davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

First, he hos an undisputed right
to be saying his soy about the United
Stotes and the European wor. Let's be
clear about that Il he believes what he
soys, it is his duty to soyit.
He has been freely given that right
- he hos been given freedom which
would never be oronted him under q sys-
tenn whose indefinite extension he views
with such competency.
How much rodio time, how long q
hearing. does he suppose, would hove
been given him if as q Gennon he bod
tried to 90 to the German people with
public cry oeoinst did to Fronco? Yet
the very crux and keynote OF his testi-
mony is that to him it matters not at all
which side wins in Europe.
There ore two lindberahs. One is
the eviction expert He hos had unriv-
oled opportunities for surveying Euro
peon military eviction, and events have
all too we'll justified many Of the re-
ports he made before the war broke. On
the question Of whether it is physically
possible or feasible to attack the Unit
ed Stotes by air, Lindberah's views are
worth hearing, though by no neons
conclusive. He thinks scattered bomb
ing Of y. S. cities from Europe is olreody
possible, but not very effective, while
the landing Of an octuoI invading force
by air is impossible; that ovation
makes the United Stotes sofer from in
vosioa than it was before the oirpIone.
This testimony is competent, but
not sensational. Few have maintained
that the United Stotes is in Danger of
immediate physical militory invasion,
no matter what happens in Europe.
Those who are deeply concerned by de-
veIopments look forther oheod.
Now we come to the other Lind
beroh, the one who hos manifested SO
sudden an interest in foreign policy and
political philosophy. And here one WON
ders whether Lindbereh, who feels obIe
to defy direct military invasion, hos not
olreody surrendered within himself to
much more subtle ottock.
Whot need for the Nozis to send
ships and planes to the Americas II they
con without sending them see Ameri-
can minds come to q stote which sees
no difference to the United States it it
should become q mere island of liberty
surrounded by worldwide secs Of tyron-
ny? II they can see American minds be-
coming convinced that the Nozis ride
some mystic but irresistible wave Of the
future against which it is futile to
swim?
Whot Colonel Lndbereh soys is in
terestine. What he omits is even more
SO. II he has ever had good word for
the common man. ever made q gesture
Of sympathy for plain people less for
tunote (yes, even less obIe) than him.
self, ever made sign that liberty may
be more precious than efficiency-we
have not seen it.
Despite reoms Of writing and specu-
lotin9 about him, this strange, cold
man remains mystery. inscrutoble,
hard, and somehow oloof from the peo-
pie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

1885 t},z
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert v. Nun
neley entertained q party Of 20
at skiing party last evening,
with dinner at the Concord Club
afterward.
Successor to Miss Marion Nc
Intosh, nurse at the Macomb
Co'ntv Infirmary will be named
on Saturday. according to John
Schelling, secretary of the COM
mission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY

1905
Delegates from several Of the
LOOT lodges In Macomb coun-
ty met at Warren recently for the
purpose Of forming 4 county or
ganization Of Odd Fellows. The
next meeting will be held in
Mount Clemens, the date to be
announced later.
Feb. 1st the contributors to the
advertising fund in Mount Glenn
ems will meet at the Sherman
at which time there will be dis
cussions Of future plans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

n taking up the slogan that America must
~ ~ afsenal Of the demoracies. are we foreet.
e1e snee America must b ths garden Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
A CHILLY
ATMOSPHERE
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

This Ia the second of series
Of sir articles on the McPherrdn
No Trump.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
50 YEARS AGO TODAY.

Mr.. Fred Breitmeyer. Of MI.
Clemens, of the florist arm Of
Breitmeyer & Sons. and Miss
Anna Kaps, of Utica, were mar
ried at the home Of the bride
on Jan. 20. The young folks ~
now In the East. but will soon
return to M. ClemerA their fu-
ture home. Congratulations are
general and hearty.
Joe J. DowlinG's company will
be In Detroit next week
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
= BEHIND The Sc YES
m W,AsHIfl CT :

H. eyelopmontsund
these VII 3 spese 40 tl,siin
before tl,e wintee = ovss-ore
yevy much n line with pefsnse
Commisslon Stdney Hill
mons conviction that tohor
has on equal sGspoipsibiiity
with copitai and m1nooement
tor proper functioqIno 81 the
defense program, W ~ fond
Of pointing to the sltuafson In
Greet Britoin, where the Iqbor
representatives. In HE Church,
III cobinet have brought Iobos's
role more and more 10 the
front HilIn,on, hlmself an ex-
pert on mon0oentGnf, believes
labor isr1npIy fitted 70 share
IN the sobstlon 81 al produc-
410S1 nH(XRxD1mR Exrr AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
% YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Two somewhat questionable
chnractsrG Tie one. q woman
from Chicago The other . man,
from Cleveland. were In town
Last week and ouve testimony lDr
ths prosecution h The case
aeninst IA Leooard.
Ex-oovsenoe Clark, Of Nsb-
ra6ka.. y q ~ Avon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Red Navy Lifters Ap- breaches to Odessa with German Dead CENTRAL SECTOR
 SCENE OF ACTION Hitler Troops May Be Fore ed io Withdraw from
 Leningrad
lBy Associated Pressl

Broken remnants of a German force of 100000 men were being pur- sued by Soviet forces on the central front today, Soviet communique from Moscow declared, after report ing the Nazis had been thrust back sixteen miles in two days in a vest ward drive toward Smolensk.
 In a gigantic battle continuing through ten days, the Reds claimed they have recaptured l50 square miles of territory from the aggres- sors, including fifty villages.
 Official dispatches said Nazi forces besieging Odessa left more than 24.- 900 dead at the approaches to that Black Sea port as the Soviet Navy led daily sorties against the Ger mans.
 The allies big counterthrust on the central front, however, shone as the brightest star on the Soviet hori- zon as military observers expressed the belief that success there might relieve the pressure on Leningrad, compelling the invaders to withdraw some troops from the northern sec- tor to save the sagging lines at the center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Ship of Panama Registry Destroyed After Red
 Sea Incident AMERICAN DIES IN
 TORPEDO SINKING
President Expected 10 Speak on Freedom of
 Seas in Speech

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. The State Department today reported tha 24 crew members. including one American. "are presumed lost after the torpedoine of the former Danish ship Sessa flying the Panamanian flag August IT about 300 miles south vest of Iceland
 The news of the sinking. in which only three men survived, came close on the heels of the sinking of the American freighter Steel Seafarer i in Red Sen waters by an aerial bomb. British sources in Cairo blamed a German bomber based in ] Greece for the destruction of the freighter.
 The State Department announce ment said the Navy picked up three survivors of the steamship Sessa about 300 miles southwest of Ice- land.T Its cargo consisted of food stuffs, cereals and lumber for the government of Iceland. but did not carry arms or implements of war.
 The State Department said even before the news of the Sessa's sink ing was heard it was apparent that the Steel Seafarer incident has in- tensified the crisis of relations be- tween the United States and Ger many over the issue of freedom of the seas. The captain of the Steel Seafarer and it's crew of 35 men are reported officially safe.
 General expectation is that Presi- dent Roosevelt will use his address to the nation Thursday night as a forceful declaration about the policy of freedom of the seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
NAzI GUNS
 SMASH AT
 LENINGRAD
Artillery Fire Forces Great Industrial Plants t0
 Stop Work

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-Great indus trial plants isolated in besieged Leningrad are under continuous German artillery fire, making op- erations impossible, while Stuka dive bombers add destruction in day and night assaults, the author itative Dienst Aus Deutschland said today.
 A communique from Hitlers headquarters said that Leningrad and its 3,2OO,OOO population with extensive defending forces was cut off when speed divisions of the German army, excellently support ed by the air force combat units, reached Neva on the broad front east of Leningrad."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
By LARRY ALLEN By Cable to AP Feature Service

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. g. Allied naval action is pushing the Mediterranean battle-ground right up to Mussolini's doorstep.
 Like an octopus spreading it's tentacles, the war fleets of Bri- tain. Greece, Yugoslavia and the Netherlands are attempting to strangle Italy's last lifelines to her vanishing African empire. Relent- lessly they are seizing every op- portunity to beat up Italy's naval bases, and a considerable per centage of the conveys that try to dash from Italy to ihya is blasted to bits.
 The Revenge Motif
 Day and night British patrols are maintained through the cen tral Mediterranean and along the Libyan coast. Along with them go Greek, Yugoslav and Dutch war ships that escaped from their home bases under Nazi airblitzes. Their officers and crews have definite design for liying--to take a crack at anything that looks like a Nazi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
DIM0NDON BRIEF STAY
 IN ALASKA
Delegate in Juneau Tells of S250, ,000 for Native
 Tuberculosis Hospital

In the Territory for a brief visit, and with pressing matters which demand he return to Wash ington, D. C., by September IS at the latest, Anthony J. Dimond, AL aska's Delegate in Congress, was in Juneau today
 Delegate Dimond arrived here last night in the private plane oe James Ryan, Assistant Director of Civilian Defense in Alaska He plans to leave tomorrow on the Mckinley for the Westward.
 Tn the few days he will have in Alaska. Delegate Dimond wants to see defense developments at Sitka, Anchorage, Kodiak and Fairbanks. He also wants to visit Cordova and his home in Valdez.
 Appropriations
 T think the appropriations being allocated by the Federal Govern ment for use in Alaska are about all we can expect Dimond de- clared Its not easy to get any thing these days without na- tional defense background
 Delegate Dimond also stated he believed Alaska will get it's full share" of appropriations for public uuorke ot rlafa,1eo o..,,fa,.c ,,ofla,. tl,o Sl50,000,000 Community Facilities Act.
 The Delegate expressed himself as especially pleased at the re- cent passage of a $2500O0 appro- priation for tuberculosis hospi- tai for Alaska natives. The appro- priation was passed as part of a large appropriations bill, Dimond said, although the amount was not included in the budget esti- mate.
 Location Not Set The $250.000 will be just a start for the hospital construction, Di- 
 mond said. An adequate hospital to take care of tubercular natives he estimates, will cost some $l,- 500.O00. On the other hand. he pictured the hospital move as a sound and sane step toward talk ing care of the disease among na- tives, where it is 12 or l3 percent more prevalent than among white persons.
 Just where the hospital will be located is not established, Dimond declared. He said he believed it should be located from the stand- Continued on Page EIghU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

WASHINGTON-During the past few days, hectic diplomatic battle has ragged backstage over the ques- ton of selling two U. s. ships to Ireland. During this battle the Irish, with complete and charming candor, went to the point of calling members of the Maritime Commission "scoun- drels."
 It all came about as result of President Roosevelt's promise to the Irish last spring that they could have two U. s. merchant ships. The President wanted to play up to the Irish in order to get naval bases from them later.
 But after promising the two ships, it fell to the Maritime Commission to deliver them and the commission found the only way an American ship can be sold privately is under the Lend-Lease Act. Otherwise the law requires that ship be sold at public auction. This would make the Irish bid against everyone else Ships are at a premium these days and prices run around $1O0 to SIPS ton, in contrast to the SIS price the Irish were to pay.
 When Joseph Desmond Brennan Irish Vice Consul in New York. came the other day to see the Maritime Commission, he was mortified to learn that Ireland's two ships were to be sold under the Lend-Lease Act.
 Lend -Lease!' exclaimed Consul Brennan Well have none of it! The President of the United States has promised us these ships, and we're ready to take them-but not under Lend-Lease. Neyer!"
 Why not?" asked one of the Maritime Commissioners.
 "Lend-Lease carries a political connotation,' he explained. You're giving ships to England because you
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
AMERICAN BRIGHTER
 BOMBED, IS SENT DOWN;
 CREW REPORTED SAVED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. = The State Department announced last night that 1t had been informed that the American freighter Steel Seafarer had been sunk by an air plane bomb in the Red Sea on Sep- tember [.
 The plane, according to the State Department advices, was not identi- fled positively.
 All members of the crew are re- ported to have been saved.
 The Steel Seafarer was owned by the Isthmian Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Orphan F|eets of Europe Now Join British 10 Sever
 |ta|y's Colonial Life|ines

or Fascist ship.
 The blockade of the Libyan coast is not yet ironclad, but it is getting that metallic touch. Eff fectiveness is demonstrated by the claim that the Allied navies in the Mediterranean accounted for 168,000 tons out of total of 459.- 900 tons of Axis shipping sunk or put out of action in July. Dutch submarines operating in the cen- tral Mediterranean sank 26,000 tons alone in two months.
 Navy Supplies Army
 The big push in the western desert last winter gave the navy another job. It transported nearly 100000 Italian prisoners back to Egyptian ports and kept the Brit ish army supplied with water, food and munitions, The smashing bom- bardment of Italian positions around Bardia simplified the armys mopping up job.
 At sea the navy's record has been embellished with tales of heroism. One display of courage came when British sailors stood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
THREE NAzI GRAFT SUNK
 BY BRITISH
Germans Admit Loss of Warship Bremse Dur
 ing Convoy Duty

LONDON, Sept. 9-British naval forces in the Arctic have sunk three German ships supplying troops on the Russian Arctic front and in ad- dition have probably sunk the Ger man warship Bremse. the Admiralty announced here today.
 The German High Command ac- knowledged that the Bremse. de- scribed as 1.4o0-ton artillery cadet ship on convoy duty, was lost after a short fierce fight with the Brit ish. The three vessels sunk were a destroyer an armed trawler and another ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
British Leader Warns that Hitler May Close
 with America HOUSE CHEERS AT
 NORWAY COMMENT Britain and U. 5. Hinted Ready for Any Naval
 Eventually

LONDON, Sept. 9. Prim e Minister Winston Churchill, in a sweeping review of the war to date, expressed the wish for great Ter help from the American Navy. and warned that Hitler may come ito close quarters" with the Unit ed States and turn the whole At lantic into one vast war zone.
 Addressing the House of Com mons, assembled for the first time since August 6, Churchill declared bluntly that the Battle of the Att lantic is not yet won, but gave the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Freedom Of Press
 Defended
U. 5. Judge Dismisses Suil of Congressman Suing Texas Newspaper By DREW PEARSON and
 ROBERT s. ALLEN of The Washington Merry Co.,
 Round

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-A public officer or candidate cannot go about with his feelings on his sleeve, !" according to U. s. Judge James V. Alfred of Texas in an opinion just published in which he dismissed the suit of Congressman Martin L. Sweeney of Cleveland against the Corpus Christi Caller-T Times. This was one of the extended chain libel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. - Back of the Volga lies new heart of Russia capable of pumping lifeblood to the Soviet war machine almost indefinitely.
 It's the Ural Mountain industrial zone, created by the Communists during the last 20 years, and de- signed to meet a need that now looms up-A second line of defense against European invader.
 Some American experts on Rus sian economics believe that more than 60 percent of Russias war in dustry has already been shifted back of the Volga. securely pro- tected by the famous mountains di- viding Asiatic and European Rus sia.
 The Urals have been known for centuries to hold mineral resourc- es and their iron deposits have been worked on small scale for hundreds of years. The timber of the region may be reduced to charcoal, and the iron smelted that way. That anticipated method is still employed in some remote areas.
 
 The Bolsheviks early appreciated the possibilities of the Ural Moun- tain region, sent scientists to fer 'et out possibilities. They returned with glowing reports of vast re- sources. Large coal deposits were found at Kizel. The potash deposits at Solikamsk, they said, totaled about 1S,OOO,0OO,0O0 tons. Potash is a primary element of explosives and fertilizers.
 They predicted that the oil de- posits of the Urals were probably more extensive than those in the United States-the largest known up to that time The first oil de- posits were discovered near Gnu sovaya in 1929, and since. then UFA has become the center of the great Ishimbayevo oil field. Its extent has not been disclosed to the world by the Soviets.
 There's nickel, the toughening element in tank steel, near Ufalei, cooper near Kyshteym, and alumi- mum near Kamensk. Magnetogorsk lies beside a veritable mountain of iron ore more than 70 percent pure. The city did not exist before the revolution, now is believed to be turning out close to 10,000000 tons of pig iron annually. Reports have not been sent by the Russian goy- ernment since 1934D
 The growth of the cities of the Urals since 1929 is regarded by economic experts as fair index of the capacities of that area to supply ussia's war machine. Mag netogorsk has come up from noth- ing to 146,000. The 10 key cities all have doubled in size, some of them have trebled and quadrupled.
 The unofficials capital of the Urals is Sverdlovsk, where seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, Sept. g. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az, American Can 825s, Anaconda 281s, Bethlehem Steel 67a4, Commonwealth and Southern 3s, Curtiss Wright 9A International Harvester 53s4, Ken necott 361a, New York Central 12A, Northern Pacific 2, United States Steel 565s, Pound $4.03A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l2743. rails 29.34, utilities 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

Continued on Page Eigh0
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Home North Of
City Destroyed

Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed the home of A. G. Kim
nell, Spanish-American war veteran
and former mining man, late Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
The house was located on the Pa
tagonia highway near the intersec-
ton of the road leading up to
Rancho Grande. The blaze set fire
to the entire hill surrounding the big
guest ranch.
Although the blaze was outside
the city. local firemen rushed to the
scene and prevented damage to Ell
Rancho.
Kimmell and family were away
from home at the time the fire broke
out.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Authors Life Proves
Adventure Is Free

u ARE is the man or woman
II who has never felt the urge
to get away from it all = to make
life one long vacation. But, argue
most people, it's not possible. You
can't do it without fabulous sums
of money.
Take it from June Burn, who
writes in the July issue of Co.'S
mopolitan magazine that it is quite
possible and that furthermore she
has spent her life doing it, on prac-
tically nothing a year. Mrs. Burn
and her husband share passion
for living in the woods, for enjoy
ing the unaffected grandeur of
nature, and believe firmly that
happiness and adventure alike are
free.
Mrs. Burns autobiography con-
stitutes saga of outdoor life which
began when she and her husband
became the last homesteaders on
an island in Puget Sound, spending
their days writing and getting
sufficient food supplies. But this
was only a preface to their future
wanderings. Following year of
teaching on an island in the Bering
Sea, they journeyed three hundred
miles by foot from st. Louis to
Indianapolis on foot using mule
and cart as a bassinet for their
small child.
Soon after, Mrs. Burn admits
that she fell into bad ways-she
and her husband settled down to
make money. Both were successful
and between them they earned over
$4,000 a year. But they quickly
realized they had wandered off
the track, and their next adven-
ture was touring the country IN
a house car which they called
Burns Ballad Bungalow. They
journeyed up and down the West
Coast selling Mr.. Burns songs, but
at the same time instructlng their
children and giving them glimpse
of the country in which they lived.
"We spent nearly all our time
getting enough to eat" Mrs. Burn
says. "Only the evenings were left
for reading and talking, only few
hours a day to sit and dream by
our fires" But she reflects tnat this
is the purpose of all work. and that
in doing it she and her husband
were immeasurably more happy
than people who spent eight hours
a day in an office or laboratory.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Maria Jesus Merchant,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned James " Robins,
Administrator of the Estate of Maria
Jesus Merchant deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said James v. Robins, Ad
ninistrator, at PIP Trust Building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Maria Jesus Merchant,
Deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this
18th day of July, 1941.
publish July 18 and 25 and August
/ and 8, 1941)
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Charles Otis Powell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Powell, and former
substitute mail carrier here, is now
chief assayer of the Luna Manganese
Company at Deming, NM.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
PAGE FOUR
STEVE MONAHAN HERE

Former City Attorney S. D.
Monafian was visitor here We'd
nesday. From Nogales he went to
Tucson to await call for active
service in the army. He is a re-
serve officer.