davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
. BARBS
Everv man starts me as : bab,

Every man starts life ~ . baby
land the smart ones outgrow
Il. y
H.
Eighty feet of garden hose
stolen from q yard in Chicago
which makes spring officially
here.
Why 10 Il that man who never
know what they want In restau.
rants kick about the food served
them at home?
An Oklahoma man saw his
wife for the first time IN 10
years. She's probably . movie
fan.
You'll never find opportunity
knocking aroun a with Other
Knockers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
: BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHING TON :

{ sT-'~ - '-'Y~ = ~ - - 49, 80 49,
he would do It all In thsoe|
months. His plan Is to conduct
hearings In Washington fog|
the first week or 90, tlren bseok|
UP the committee into .throe|
groups, the first to study ovlo-|
tion, the second land ocqulsl.
ton and contonments, tho|
third procurement and ord-|
nonce. The Idea Is for ths|
three subcommittee to net
right out into the country and
get Its evidence first hand.
Without funds, the COM
nt'ftes con Of course appoint
no counsel Or Investigators to|
do It's special diogina,b Moy,
anticipating no trouble obout|
getting the money, asked thp|
Department Of Justice for|
recommendations and NOM
motions for q stoff, specifyina|
thot he wanted men not tool
closely associated with indus
Try, and on the other hand
neither pink, red nor bruAn|
In their shades Of opposition
to industry.
As you might have I'm
oeined, the first witness the
committee wanted was Or.
Clarence A. Dykstru, chair.
man Of the new National De.
tense Mediation Board. n Ia.
Dor is the bottleneck In de-
Tense, the committee would
naturally want to know about
that first. Secretary Of loborl
Perkins wos oIso a noturol
first witness wanted, as were
kundsen, HiIImon and Stetti.
nus, head Of the Priorites
Board.
Overlapping
lnquistion
All these key witnesses ore
the obvious fret witnesses
that all these lnvestlootiwe
committees want, and in that
fact you have the tip off Of the
inevitable duplication this
octopus armed monster Of
probing brings forth. Calling II
an jnquisition Is no exoeoero-
ton.
lobor hos already been
probed by Congress to such an
extent that, il there is any
answer to the labor problem,
II should be known by nov.
There is Of course a labor com.
mittee. Not wanting to b
bound by its prejudices, there
was the specioI Smith com.
mittee to probe N.L.R.B. which
Congressman Smith wants set
up again for the present ses-
sion, and in this session Of
Congress the Judiciary COM
mittee investigation under
Chairman Hotton w. Summers.
II already has heard kundsen
and HilIron and almost every
one else with anything to soy
on the subjee'. These judiciary
hearings have been going on
for nearly two months, but
recommendations have yet to
be poured out Of the pot into
q mold where they can jelI.
So, unless the committee
can get together and divide
up the work, or profit from
the experience of each 9th.
er, it would oppeor that every.
one with any authority and
anything to say on this sub.
ject Of mistakes in the de.
tense effort will be oiven q
chance to soy It three or four
times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Lucie Neville u ptnch.hitttng
for Paul Harrison. no,o touring
army camps and defense indus
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
PLAIN GOOD SENSE WILL
PULL US THROUGH

PLAIN GOOD SENSE WILL
PULL Us THROUGH
For some kind of tin medal for hov-
ina made the Ieost valuable contribu-
tion toward solving the strike situation
in defense industries, we nominate
those gentlemen who rose in Senote
and House and shrieked for THE elee-
tric choir" and "treoson charges pun
ishoble by Is years imprisonment tor
strikers.
Strikes in defense industries ore q
orove matter. 1t is certoinly true that
they must be regarded in q different
lioht from ordinary strikes. The country
hos deliberately and democroteoIly
decided that its future sofety depends
on quick production Of defense moter-
ioI Of all kinds. It will not allow that
decision to be nuIIified by petty per-
sonoI seIfishness or political prejudces
Of either workmen or employers. But
few strike leaders have shown greater
irresponsibiIity than have those con-
aressmen who scream electric chair"
and "treoson."
We believe firmly that the great
mass Of American workmen is COM
pleteIy loyal to the United Stotes. II
this were not 50 nothing would save us,
certainly not electric chairs and Is
wear prison terms. But we have COM
plete foith in the ultimate loyalty Of
American workmen to q country and a
government, which, with all their foults
and shortcomings, have still provided
the best place in the world to live and
~work.
\ strike Is like any quarrel. It is
possible, technically, for one side to
Start one. But as practical matter,
that seldom happens. There is almost
olwow fault on both sides. And one can
scarcely fail to notice thot in most
cases where defense strikes have been
long and bitter, they have occurred in
places where labor relations in the past
hove been unhappy, in places where
the modern trend in such relations has
bees1 resisted, and where long legal
and obstructive delays have shaken
faith in existing labor laws and mo-
chinery.
One quick way to iron out n1isun-
derstondings would be this: when
strike is eoIIsd largely for jurisdictionoI
or oreonizotionol reasons, let the gov
eminent call and run an instant cleo
ton, not waiting for either union Ieod-
ers Or industrio|lsts to ask it. Then
Claims Of who represents who can be
winnowed, and the foets found. Then
let the government insist on good-foith
bargaining with whoever is revealed as
the true Representative Of the men, and
let work 90 on while bargaining con-
tinueS.
Il IS quite idle to talk Of penalties
against men who strike unless equal
strjctnsss is used against employers
Who refuse or obstruct bargaining with
repreSJ nfotives cleorly and freely chos-
On. II does no good to shout "disIoyoI-
~ at either employer or enpIye and
leave the bosic causes untuched.
The native good sense Of the Amer
icon people IS going to solve these prob
lena. keep the wheels turning, and dis
oppojnt The Axis spies already reported
sendjno obovtlve word to Hitler that
American aid is not to be feored be-
couss the American people are disunit-
Cd and can't function.
*
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Burglar Swallows Jewels'-headline. Dia
uonds In the rough. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

they could easily be tagged
at $50, and even SIS. but
we grabbed these beauties up
weeks and weeks ugo i. to
put d handsome saving in
your pocket NOW, AT ONLY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23

are safe One more in Pop Crom'
Wells ls-room %hacicnda.' Insolent-
Ir. Tate lifted himself from his
chair and sauntered from the
Ipru,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Davis

A daughtsr. Diane Mable, was
born 70 Mr.. and Mr.. Lloyd
Grader on Tuesday, Feb, -, as
Bishop hospital, Almont. &
n. George Dickens = 1t the
home oS his dauShter. 1rs. La
1oeno, IN 1ocheotpe, ccnvales-
Sln9 from Z recsnt Illness.
Y ~. ma MI. Itsnk Cas-; q
Regal oak, aSl1n1ed ~ Meth
edist church teevlca hsrs. last
u. ana M Xrttur sAinsls-
ton ana Mr.. Llxxio potritt ~
tsndod the funeral q Stswart
Pickseins, q Pontiac, Last week
Friday. +
M. Glen Harp and family ere
moving from the Fletcher Cas-
farm, south Of Davis, 10 . farm
west q tlhiD area.
. n. Horbort Schwartz, DavlD
basbog, = recovering from . r.
oenA aee10pnk h which ~ o.
tained = bfpkAn jaw md othef
m3uEteaA WHEN his auto1noblls
skladsd q ~ lev hishway md
he : tree.
q ss4iG(aeSsty atAandanee Avss
hold C ~ nGflsodist claarch,
LIT Sunday. Whom JaSunon CO.
dnctod H. f>s1l eorvjee, Win -.
uaeo)1 CnomeGg1oin oellag =
" lsndEs r.. Durtun GlnG1e-
"a oeDpging H. penyeF. ~. ~
IN HAWKINS lo66lna H. roapon-
dvo roa6ing - ~. nalph PIT
esessa Ran1l111nU ~ oesiG esgo
foo61ng. H. 49, Quaeeoe1o
80 . sposl1l n1mbees oeeo0s
pGn5o1 ~ Nh Uotsod CAnm-
49,. 16nU q ~oooWoe1Go1p -
$780, 800 llysa ~ ~. ~
- - - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Couple speak| ! &
Marriage Vows 1!
N u 80 : ~ ~
in Memphis

OAKRHl8- a pretty weddh6
took plaes Ct 7:So p. n. setuf-
day IN The hons a NJ. and llss.
Edward jain. when their dnuell-
ter Elma. became the brids q
Charles Starkwssthsr. Jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Ma Charles G.
Starkweathsr Sx:. 6. lGsmvhla
Rev. L. N. Blakely u Dslrsit
performed the eersmCny = ~
presence o3 abeut MY RELATIVES
and friends. Attendants were
Miss Ella Barrett q Detroit md
william Miller a Memphis. The
bride was drsssed h blue crepe
and carried . bouquet a pink
rose buds. The bridesmaid wore
. dusty pink drsss and carried
pink rooe buds. GUESS attended
from Detroit, lGarine City, Lam
sing. Flint and Memphis. Mr..
and lGrs. Stariweather win
make thair home n River
Rouee whers Mr. Starkweathsr
i employed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Memphis

A6rs. Perry Spencer and Nh.
Frank Potter sntertsined sbeut
90 women @ . - "Wednesday
aftesnoou h III paEoo0aoa, ~
The bGnekit ~ H. 11ethoG1ge
church. The meeting No. 6peno6
with eruup singing. Scrjptgne
reading was ~ Mn Ted 1eno.
Prayer was o(1sr0d by Rev. >.
- Chonsy, Joy Cottlnobon,
dauehtes q 1Gr. and Mn WI
liam Cottinoto0, CAve . rocita-
ton. ReadinGD were Given By
Mrs.. AIbort WIN and MrS. WI
Ham White. Following the pro-
eram lunch was served. Mrs,
Waltsr Wohls and Mrs. John
Witt poi,Eed.
Y Fred Delfotte and dauohter.
Mr.. HeFman Cook, spsnt the
;Week-end n Flint While thsgs
Mn. Cook w. . guest q Ars.
Robogt 0nlIony ana Mr. De1eotAe
tisitoa M slst9, Mn. Arthur
nDuakixk.
n. ana llrA xsnneth Hen
'1ofUon end sgney xeonoeA Jr.
~ Dona1a III G WaGA1hoten.
No., wsgo roceok uno11D q ~.
- lGrR Chnelao Uo11o1opDs 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Strikers DeploY II Long
Picket Line Before Piunt
clube Swln9 A9elNst 1e1lee et
cavs Dviasims Wesksrs - Jebs

ation Beard q It, intention TO
strike q Hord's Lincoln, Rouge
and Highland Park factories.
However, under Michigan
law . 30-day cooling of period
must intervene before the strike
could TAXA efSect- C1O-UAW
leaders teleeraphed President
Roosevelt that they, we're pre-
pared To- adjuSt the grievances
without striking. Il IN avenue TO
TINT end could b. opened. -
Their message charged that
the company hid "3lagrantly"
violatsd IN NLRB ordsf 70 de-
sist from labor practices charsc-
terixed q unfair, including.
they asserted. attempts 70 dis
suada employees from joining the
union. I. n. Capixzi, Ford coun-
sci. declared none OF the union
charges was true.
Ford HIS orders for 1000 air
plane engines, several thousand
army trucks, and parts for
bosnbers.
While the Developments at
the Bethlehe1n Steel and Ford
Motor plsnts were shaping up.
high officials At Warrington
were reported discussing the
possibility Of forming an H.
member, non-salaried Supreme
Court labor board to determine
and publish facts IN labor dis
putes WHARF, de regular FEEDER
IL Cancellation service was not
able to s&fect = settlement.
: Well informed sources said
that II such . board were Gre
ated by executive order, II like
" would include four repre-
sentativeS Of labor, four Of en-
ployers. and three persons to
represent the public.
Other labor Developments in
cluded:
"A strike OF % engineers, fire
men and trainmen at the Macon,
Dublin & Savannah railway, In
Georgia, was called for today
after collapse Of negotiations for
wage. increases. The short line
road II the only railway to
Camp Wheeler. $4,000. 900 army
environment.
At youngstown, Ohio, a
strike Of Clio crane operators at
the electric-weid plant Of Re-
public Steel Corporation was
settled. e
a federal conciliator ex-
pressed belief the groundwork
had been laid far settlement Of
Z nis,e-day strike Jst two San
:. Diego, caln.,o boatSards which
4 had navy orders. M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
State
Briefs

DETROT-R - Ric b ard
Springfield, IS. died Wednesday
Of injuries received when an au-
tomobile In which he was rid
ing overturned.
O.
GRAND RAPDS-(R)-Dam
age estimated ut 5000 result
ed from . fire "Wednesday ,nisht.
1t St Paurs Episo6paI church.
The blaze, believed to have
started from IN overheated fur
mace, destroyed . stained glass
that dated back to the Civil War
period.
IONIA-R-Two vocational
instructors will be added to the
Michigan State Reformatory
staff to assist the present staff.
Heyhs said the additions were
recommended by the Correc-
lions Commission.
FLMT-(R-Marcus N. Nc
Kay, so night clerk at the for
NOR Hotel Dresden, was con:
vieted Wednesday, Of embexxling
more than $500 in funds. He
win be sentenced March Y BY
Circuit Judge Paul v. Gadola.
%
JACKSON ~ - The city
inspection department wednes-
day issued ! permit for . pro-
posed lS0-by-300 foot factory
building to be constructed BY
the Frost Gear and Eoree divt-
don Of the CLARK Equipment co.
@ Part q . 91o0. 900 ssIpGnsiou
program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

OTwo examiners from the nat
urali1ation department will ques-
ton l74 applicants for second
citixenshlp PAPERS and their
witnesses "a County Clerk Guy
L. Browns Office from Monday
through Friday of next week,
Brown announced today.
The examiners, Harold Hart
and George Kiser, win b Tree 70
interview intsrested pprsouS
after 3 p. N. each afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Notes

and TirrelGS illness with tlu.
= Mrs. Emory Chapman enter
tanned L. little folks at her
home, Saturday, honoring the
sixth birthday anniversary OF
her daughter, PhylliS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gebert
were dinneF guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stroup. Sunday.
A few neighbors gathsrsd 1t
the hoxnl Of Mr.. and Mrs.. FerA
Foss, Thursday. for = pleasant
evening Of cards. followed by .
light lunch. 90 49, VI s..s--s
Mary Ellen schutt, Of Mount
Clemens, and Thresa Kliomann,
Of Marine City, were weekend
guests ut the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Blonde and family.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Godner
and daughter, Louise, were De-
troit visitors. Sunday,
4 box social will BE- held at
the Meade school, Saturday eve
ming. March 3, at 3 o'clock,
followed BY = short program.
Everyone = welcome.
The lH Girls met at the home
Of Pauline Blonde. Saturday NJ
ternoon.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley with
daughter and her brother.
George Richards. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Warnef,
In Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clayton Nc
Clure, Of Mount Clemens, whit
ed the latter'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jock Hotchkiss, Saturday.
Mr.. Emory Chapman and
francis Turton attended Z meet
Ing at Warrington, Mich, Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mry. Francis Turton
were Detroit visitors, Monday.
at the houao q NJ. Iurton's
mother. Mr.. Yloro yurton.
Mr.. EdWard dagan Il expect
ed home from Ne hospital some
time this week.
John 0ineAs, a Maumse.
Ohio, was hone Saturday.
The Bronson hospital sewing
bee viii b hald q tn home Of
Pearl and nable Newbury. Fri
day Of this weak, with : CO.
operative lunchsoh served q
noon.
Mrs. Chaflos singer, At Ro-
meo, spent Thur9iay md Friday
with her n1otoe, Mrs. william
Wilbur, who has been n.
Clareneo q. Shook, q Byron,
r visiting IT. sigesrs Nellie
Shook, q Nnnyan rod.
Z Mr.. ana AGrs. Hox Holms and
childrsn, q Alma, viElted Mr..
HolmS m0thsf, Nrs james
Scott q Van Dyke road, . few
days last Woek.
Norman Wilia1na member Of
the Detroit tooching staff, WAS
. recent Visitor O. the hone q
his parsnts, ~. and Mn. II N.
WillismA Wheq ~ a1so sttended
the father end Son ba,quet.
q Neil Mc14lchael hao raturned
10 his work q Chance Kseler
county aftw Z two week Hines
with ~.
Mr.. Ind lIrk A. Montgomery
and sou. Alan, q Mount Clemens
were resent quests of Ethel
Grimm, 1t whose hoase Alan
lived WHEN . SMALL boz.
Mn Nytta LaChance, Nh.
Cora 1H1nS1en, Laytnn Keelse,
.and leaynord Seaman spent ~
weekend q LouiGtou w1soro
thsy partleipatod n ~ wintur
ports, oGpoclAl1y toboeUon1nn
a H. ~ lot SlI6e Whieh Z
The lonOpue II H. sonto.
TIE 0oedm club wi1l hold II
next ro0llns meeting Win l1ra.
CliffeEo cog1oeA TUos61y. 11ae.
<, III .',,,<,J. !. ..s, -. 4. +,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Low FINANC8
DALLAS - a Miami, Tex.
school teacher paid heg lncoono
tax with = penny. Tho govern
ment owes her six mills chanGo.
The return. Aled h ths ORlpe
o6 w. a. ThoEnas. eolloce0g q -
ternal rovenue, listed . mt tn.
able income Of 10 cents.
HOSxBUR0, ore. - P1ayQE3
on tho Yoncalla, Ore. boskethall
team shared equally a dG1ootr
Inc Myrtla CrUek. - ~ o. 4
Each q ~ Yoncalla1ss scorsd
10 points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

~ ADD0OuSV0 ~
oThs Bethlehsm stael mill st
Lackawanna, N. r., important
production source Of defense
armament, was hit by . strike
today which In It, earliest stages
brought Z flare Of violence.
co strikers deployed In q
two-mile picket line before the
seven gates " The huge plant.
EARLY today there were reports
that clubs had swung against
the windows and bodies Of au-
tonobiles which carried en-
ployss toward their Jobs IN the
mill. a
The strike fell promptly on .
previously announced deadline.
8 p. m. last night, sitter IN UNI
productive conference between
the steel workery' organizing
committee (CIO) jnd represent
atives Of the National Defense
Commission and TIE Federal
Cancellation service.
The Lackawanna mill en-
ploys $4,000 men, and union
leaders declared the strike
might spread soon to other Beth
lehem plants, at Bethlehem.
YOUNGSTOWN, and Pottstown. Pa.
At Bethlehem alone there are
81, 900 employees.
Three hours after the strike
broke. John Rife, an assistant
director Of SWOC, called It "one
of the NOSE effective I've ever
seem" He said only foremen ana
observation-disclosures remained inside
the plant after most OF the
1000 early night shift workers
walked out.
on the other hand. the plants
general manager. Edward :.
Entwisle, called the strike .
"dismal failure" and said only
one bar mill was shut down Tor
Z lack Of workers.
The union claimed 5000 pick
ets were available for duty.
Efforts to mediate the strike
still are going on. declared
Thomas Burns, . defense COM
mission representative. q he
and IN associate left Tor wash
ington. -.
The union Il demanding . 70
Der cent wage boost, q collective
bargaining election, and rein
statement Of several hundred
workers indefinitely suspend
ed'' by the company. a Bethle-
ham spokesman said the men
were suspended because Of 'sit.
downs" refusal TO work, ana
damage TO company property.
Another giant industrial or
a,nixatien, the Ierd 0osor. couae
pany q Detroit faced, the threat
OF Z strike at three plants en-
ploying nearly 81, 900 men.
The CO. United Automobile
Workers filed . formal notice
with the Michigan Labor Medi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

ent, Thursday afternoon, when
Mrs. Fred Schrader entertained
the High Banks Sew and Chat
ter club at her home. Mrs. Gus
tav Schumer, Of Richmond, Miss
Francine Miller, Mrs. william
Paling. Mrs. Joseph Barry. Mrs.
Thomas Colon, Mrs. Loui 3
Schrader, with son. Lee, and
daughter, Connie, and Miss VIII
ma Schrader were guests.
"A pot-luck dinner was served
at one O'Clock On astable osn-
tee6a vita birthday cakes = Ia
Observance of The birthday m
niversaries Of Mrs. Louis Schra-
der and Mrs. Gustav Schirmer.
! The business meeting follow
ed, after which . program. in
GLIDING the opening Of Z valen-
tines box, was held In charge
Of Mrs. George Jewell and Mrs.
Charles Mansla.
The next meeting WIN be held
at the home Of Mrs. Everett
Psttibons, Wednesday after.
noon, Mar. B. avs
The club will also sponsor Z
bake sale 1t Spencer's Paint
shop, Saturday afternoon, Mar.
/.
The Klay Bank Klub met
with Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank BY
land, Friday evening, Feb. ~.
Pinochle was played with prizes
won by David Quick and Mrs,
Oscar Schnell.
The next meeting VIII b held
1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Schnsll, Friday evening,
Mar. z.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer Ellis, Of
Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Jeffrey. Sunday.
Miso Julia 0uxjewjcz, o6 DE-
troit, and 1Giss UoatSice 0uthar.
land, o. 81 Clair, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sutherland over
the weekend. .
Thomas Todd r undergoing
treatemGnts h g. Joseph hos.
pital, Mount Clemens, for On
/. arm burn received some time
ago.
Mr.. and Mru. Frank. Sscory
returned to the Conner home
recently, from xalama1oo, whsrl
thsy havo booa visiting Mr.. g.
cory's parents. M. 0ocogy lei
Wednesday. Tor Tampa ia.
WHARF ~ WIN train with TIN
Cincinnati RQas for the coming
baseball soooun.
Mrp. rrunk xfso ouboC1tutet
FOR llrs. Wl11lasn, GRtonoloE
leader, Last 'weo)k. m lganskl
= rseovsrins hom "A sttac1
Of he IN.
Rev. and Mrs.. 8. J. Paull wsr>
In Port Huron, Monday.
s Nusic nieht 1oe the Armada
Literary club win b hsld at tn
home q l1rs. 3. J. rasll, Tues
day evenlnG, Mar. q lGrs.s ". N
Nils Nh. llildrod DrosDer an<
Nh. paull are n ch6rGe q TIL
program IN vhich = number d
b a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

088AAHA0I HA1sx4
CHICAGO Jooeph e. Cootn
has leo gulls 1or broAkfAst sach
morning. Don't ct Il WRONG.
he doesn't ut them, h 1sods'
'em. s
Costa, whose home borders
Lake Michigan, threw sOgne tood
- : g,sll thsoo winters aoo. Every
winter mernlng siuoe Nm ~
gull--not % mention about 100
feathered colleagues e invited
in-appears for ths breakfast
hAndout.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Law Clamps Lid
On Bund Resort in
New Jersey Area

ANDOVER. n. j. May 81 (UP)--
Camp Nordland. weekend cavort-
ing place of the German American
Bund. was closed today 10 lore
than two persons at time and the
bund itself was threatened with a
state order TO disband.
Paul Huissel. IS, OF Poughkeeosie
n. Y. a tool maker, arrested in a
Sheriff's raid on the camp yester-
day and charged with resisting
search, was held without bond ii
the county jail at Newton. II am
going to see the president about
this he is neighbor Of mine
and shook hands with him once, y
Huissel protested
Attorney General David T. vii.
entz ordered the camp raided and
closed under a nuisance statute ap-
plying TO places where the law is
habitually violated" Sheriff Denton
j. Quick said because of the camps
liquor law violations it had been
unable to get its liquor license re-
newed; that a law against wearing
foreign uniforms had been violated
at the camp, and that nine bund
associates had been convicted of
making speeches inciting racial and
religious hatred.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Bismarck Carried 5000
Men; British Declare as
Storv Of Battle Revealed

of "a 600 tons and that the Hipper,
ostensibly a six-inch gun cruiser
WAS later found to carry eight-inch
guns. ,oo
Two British warships landed lOs
survivors of the Bismarck at Brit
ish ports yesterday. Two wounoeo
were taken to hospital; the resi-
under military guard, were taken 10
concentration camps. -
Officers and men of the BRUSH
fleet told their stories of the SINK
ING of the Bismarck today.
MEN LEAVE SHIP
An officer described the scene
when the great ship went ooWil,
Suddenly all over the hull could
be seen number OF black dots-
hundreds of them. They were men
making last attempt 10 cheaV
death. AS the Bismarck heeled over
furher and further the dots crawl
ed along the hull, anywhere out Oh
reach of the water. .
1.-The Bismarck took her last
plunge and sank stern foremost ana
the dots could be seen for while
in the water Then We began try
ing to save some of them. 1t was
no easy job. We were rather high
in the water and the men had to
be hauled up by ropes. We saved
quite a number but We received
warnings that there were subma-
rines in the vicinity and that we
must get under way
when the torpedoes struck she
lifted clean out of the water" a
seaman said. Then a cruiser from
the port side gave her another tor
pedo which finished the job and
that was the last shot fired"