davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

gro6en @ott in brei YerIoner, @ol.
fen- i,no SternengetpSlbe erillnert an
oen boben Simmelsoom, Sic Stat,len
mnb 8ilber bon Gngeln nnb Seiligen
ali BEN eliidlelieen Simmel. Die 8orz
biloer a,m Sen SodaHar oe,,ten a,li
oas Dodbl. Spfer ant &reu5e, Oas bier
ltets ernelert tpiro, uno aui bos bite
Safranlcnt bes Altars, bas tpabre
Manna, bas bonn Simmel berabge-
fomnen lit ,ln6 bier aui6elpabrt tpir0.
Der Nltar bes 8olfes, Sic 2ommu-
nion6anf, lit INNER gebedt gun. GIMP
fang bes I'll. abenomables.' Ser 5urm
NIT oen 5tpei Seitentiirluden biloet
oen 8Gdter bes Seiligtlms, ,lnS Sic
ieite Burg Dor bemielben. Sein Arm
bod atfgeltredt 5eigt NIT Dem Singer
(9re,,3) nab oben sllm Sintmel. gr
lit bie groBe Sano @ottcs, 6ie itets
5lm Simmel 5eist. CT lit Ser Saupt,
tuegpeiier nad oben. 9arlrm itebt er
all1 mltten lin Sorf tple IN Bartel1o,
auiiton, ct. Stole, greeie uno iett
aud bier in Carlyle, 9reisitaot bon
Clinton County. &onnte es anoers
iein? @ott bat Sic Natlir 10 einee-
ridtet, oaB iie NIT ibren &inoern ilnz
n1er aufibaut gum Sim1nel. Come,
Mono uno Sterne, @olfen, 8lit uuo
Oonner Ietlfen l,uiere 8lide nad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
6eDamfeM ita0 GriamerMMgem
Bon Neu. orans Suertges

bi,geben si,t gbre @ottes in Der al.
lerielisIten Slnsfrau Naria. 8as
Die alten tim fonnten, als iie arm
iuaren, f0nnen geipiB Sic Sllngen tuH,
sic iebt in Automobilen berlmfab.
rem, moran oie alten nid)t badten.
Biele iparen frob, bob fie oamals nit
S6ieniuagen sltr Stride fabren fonn.
ten, 1ino bo6 ballten iid iiberaa IN
Clinton County oieIe berrliben, gro-
BEN Surmfirden, feine 9onnen ooer
9atafombenfirben. 9as por nidt
nad) ibrem @eibmad ,tno Sinn bas
tpdre fir lie feline Stride getpeien, ion-
6ern MIR cine Meetineballe ober' eine
@emeinoeballe. sic ipollten cine Sir
DIE, uno eim 9urm nuB baporiteben.
Das 1T beittiber @laubensgebanfe,
uno iuiro aud ipobl 10 bleiben, iolan-'
ge Sic oeutide 5eele fatboliid bleibt.
aber - bort man manbe faeen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
(5ortlesung)
! Ser 3ird)tnrm in GarIple, 80.

Ser gauge 9au miro wieoer Der.
geftellt imo tuiro pobl id6ner !ueroen,
ais er Dor Dem 8ranoe mar. 8eions
6ere anfmerfiamfeit miro anf Sic Ct.
neuerltng oes Sltrmcs perlpanot, ipeil
Der Sic Shonbeit Ser Stride in .iid)
faBt. Nidt eill sotbiider Stil,, fon-
oern romaniI6er ooer gemiidter Still,
Der aber ale Sd0nbciten ser Natnr
,no 9luit in iid aufnimmt. .Das
beutlde 9ino, Oh es in Mmerifa &c.
boren ooer in 9ertidlano, bat be,.t-
fGen, frommen Sinn, lit bon Natur
relisios anselest, lmo oiele anlase
miro int fatboliiben @la,ben nlr &C.
ftdrft, genabrt nno tiefer sesriinbet
1T ser @ottes,piiienIdaft ooer Sell.
eionslebre: Dar,,m min Sic beut ide
Seele alles berscben fit bas @ottes'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

8ie 6ie ,,auroro' beridtet, bat @n.
Sc persaneenen Monots Catherine De
Sned (Meu gorf) III Niagara Salts
nnb Buffalo ii6er Yolen seiproder.
Dieie rl.iiiide" Baroneiie mar int
Serbit 1889 in Holen beim beutidet
gltsfrie9 uno I'M Sabre 1917 iab iie
als Reun5ebnidbrise III 8nBlan0 Die
6olidetuiitiide' &eoolution, beionoers
Sic grmorolmg ibres 8aters, 8rnbers
unb ibrer 90 8eriuanbten. Seit 20
Sabren bei6dftigt iid oieIe fatboliide
2aritasapoitelin nit Ser grridt,ng
BON u6rienoibip Souies" in "Nmerifa.
Sbr neneites SorsenfinS lit oas
6rienoibip' Sonie i'm fomnnmiitii6en
Neserpiertel Sarlem, Seem Oorf City.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

- aber, bas foitet audi piel. @nt-
mort: Sir oas Saus @ottes>iit nidts
81, piel; benn alles gebort @ott: 80
miuie eft terra ct plenitlloo eil,s -
@ott aeb6rt sic @rbe unb ibre 5iiQe",
,Simuel, @roe, 2uft lnb Meer, fin
get Sob 81, ieiner Chr" 9u DaIt es ia
bonn Serrn befommen, oaruli1 gebe es
linn tpieoer, ,lno Ct miro es Sir reid)-
Iid bergelten! aber, ser gurm fann
leidt UNI fallen ourd Sturm ODER
@rbbeben itip, iast Elm anoerer. 0un
ia, tpenn @ottes Sono 6ie @emeinbe
beimiud)t, lpenn @ottes @lelneltte 10
ettpas t,m, Damn iino iie BLOB Diener
@ottes, Sic Semen @iuen a,siiibren.
9ann ia9en mir: uSerr, 9ein @iae
eeidebe; ser Name oes Serrn iei &C.
benebeit." limo bann iuden mir Iein
&aus lpieber auf3uridten, ,no iosar
nod id0ner 81, banen. @ott fann a.
les aerltoren, pie es ibm gefdat. 9as
fam er INNER na6 Ieiner iueiIen 8or-
iebung, aber Was alldl borfommt, es
9eldiebt INNER 5u 1,nlerm Delten.
Mud bieier bermeiutlibe S6aben
miro l.ns 5un 8orteil gerei6en. @ott
fann MIR @utes tim; er Taft bas @i.
oertpdrtise 5,t, aber muir alt ,,nicrm
Seile. '
SD faete anfduslid: aues, tuas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

baus. persiBt babel oft Sic @ottes.
oiener. 9arllm iino bur6tueg Sic 0eut-
f6en @emeinoen i'm &ird)enbau allen
anoern a,t ser 5ront, baben bie idon-
ften @ottesbGuIer. @ie tief 0ieler &C.
oanfe im @efiibl ser 9eutiden iitt,
bas feben ipir ielbit in oen oeltid)en
proteItantiiGen &irden. Mud bel IT.
nen lit oieies @efiibl seblieben nad
benz Mbfall bonn .fatboliiden, apoitoli-
iden @lauben. Die @ottesbGl,Ier o6er
&irden miiiien idon, iein, ia berrlid.
Maes, was Simmel uno @roe bieten,
mllb iid III ser Stride uieoerfin0en.
uno bas luar bier 1T bieIer id0nIten
Maricnfirde Ser 9ioseie 8eaeoiae
Der Sal. ltno tpeil falt alle Mitglie.
Der Der @emcinoe germaniide Sinber
iinb, ordngt bas reliei0ie @efiibl Der
Deutiden nit elementarer 8raft oar.
auf bin: cine berrlide Stride init ei.
neln tpunoerid0nen Surm aufbauen 5u
IaIien. 8aumeiiter lit Mr. 9ominic
Bauer bon 8ellepille, Sa., Der 3d.
mails, nah bem 8ranoe, Ser &atbeora.
Ie, ct. Beter's, bielelbe perid0nert
auffiibrte: Sebt muB er altd rnlerer
Mlltter @ottesfir6e tpieber beritellen
llno 5tuar nod i60ner un6 itarfer als
fie: friiber. mar. Scr. glaubensitarfe
Wenid tuiinibt 6as. lno iuia ales
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

~ 2ieber SeierI 8eroe elm Breiie.
@poItel: Senbe in oieiem BreIemonat
5ebruar tpenieitens einen nenen 2eIer
fir Sen Ohio @aiienfrerno ober bas
SSoiepbin,m @ceflp elm!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
G9elidje NMseimanberlebmna

Sic: vOieien idredliden gigenlinu
famr, ser S,lnge MIR bon sir, baben."'
@r: uStimmt, oenn ou baIt BEN
beinen ia nod ieibIt.'' -. - <..- >.,~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
8e6enflid

uSerr @luder, tuie bat .Sbnen benn
eigentlid mein @ein eel6medt?"
,,Gs gebt, nenn i6 iebt nod bran
oenfc, laltft mir oas 8aiier i'm Munt-
De, 5uiammen."' ,s~ :,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
M;ttps6, sen 26. Gebraar f9l1

oben; oie boben Berge nno 8aloer.
oie Siigel ,mo 8iild)e neiien nadb
oben, Sic 5trailder. Blnmen mo Grd.
Ter 5eigen gum Sinmel - ia Die ST.
Ihe im 8aiier bliden a,if, ipic audi
Sic 9iere Oes @albes l,no oes 5eloes.
mo ser 6anfbare Wenid bebt iein
Saupt nnb Sdnoe elnpor Snm etuigen
Yater in 2iebc ln6 Oanfbarfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26


mo ser oanfbarc Wenid) bebt iein
6anpt nnb Sanoe empor Snm etulgen
gater III 2iebe llno 9anfbarfeit.
X X X
Nittea nnter Batter Settings Sanos.
lentem
sfls id 1897 nit meinem Snfel
lelig, Ger. slnton Sillmann ien., pon
Winertoipu, o., ii6er Columbus, g..
9apton, Snoianapolis, nod 8anoalia.
ST., fl,br, muBten mir BORT ,nliteiaeu
nm nad Gentralia 5,t gelangen. llu
sic Neittags5eit famen mir bort an
lno iu1ten oann nab einen Srnbifs
i'm european Sotel unIere 8eruano.
ten anf, Sic auf Ser @eitieite tuobnten.
@s tpar erbdrmli6 beib' iuabreno oes
Cages setpeien 10 frel,ten mir ntes.
ais Sic 5onne ,tnterging 1no mir cine
fleine Mbfiiblung erf,tbren. Nah oerH
Mbenobrot famen alte 8efaiute BON
Ohio 5lt uns uno elmer init Nemen
5ran5 Sasenbrl,6 NOR beionoers lieb
unb freunolid 5u mir, neil id) eben
STUDENT tpar bon gater Setting. Ct
fannie 8ater Selling oird Sen ,Woi-
ienfreuno". ben ct los nno, ben ib
oatuals folportierte. !8eil Srau5 $.
pem alien 8ltdingbam, g., faut, mo-
mir ale NAL tpobnten, fannten mir
lns gut felt 1881. @r mar Elm berg
gutter &er1, aber io5ialiltil6 angeleet
uno als folder ging er ntd6t aern in
sic Stride; suno ipie oie meilten So5ia.
liiten Botte er audi. elm groBes
Shimpfmaul beIonoers iiber. Die
,Efaffen". :.,--.>. 49, b.. .,..~--
j. .gr l1no feline San1ilie tparen aber
rebt nett, su l1ns. Gr ipoate mir eine
beionoere Srel,oe mabeit. Gr 1tabm
MIDI nit in bie Stabt, 10 am s(6eno.
Snfel blieb bel Ieiner Sobter, Ntrs.
Stina Sanal1niid, 1lno ging 5ur nelten
st. @tarp's Stride, sic Goter 8eder
por Batter Otto Meier geballt bate.
49,. (5ortiesung folst)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Students
are honored
Elected 10 Notionol
Honor Society Here

OThirty Mount Clemens High
school students have been elect
ed to membership in the Nation
al Honor Society in recognition
of supreme merit, Principal
Monte McFarlane said Today.
The students, all juniors and
seniors, were named by upper
class teachers, McFarlane said
who judged them on the basis of
scholarship, leadership, service
and character.
In order to be eligible, the
pupils must be scholastically in
the upper third of their class, the
principal said.
Formal initiation into the So
ciety, which is the highest honor
possible to students, will be
held on the morning of April %,
followed by a banquet on the
evening of the same day.
The following IRA students
were elected: Kathryn Bates,
Helen Blaffert, Nina Lu Bliss,
Odessa Cont, Betty Davis, Louis
Devantier, William Gasow, Vina
Gatzka, Selma jacobson. Lois
Kennedy, Warren Krause. An
geline Londrow, Don Madi2on,
Tom Place, James Randolph,
Joyce Robertroy, Eliza b t h
Reese, Richard Walters and
Jeanette Wittenmyer.
George Dalusky, Nancy Lew
ark and George Longale were
12-B's named, and the following
11-A's were elected: Jea n
Adams, Nancy Buckley, Marian
Capron, Kati.-yn Knowles, Shir-
ley Rubin. Ruth Smythe, Vir-
ginia Thornberry and Terrell
WhitSitt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Crash
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
meted to the earth in a wooded
section about three miles north
Of New Baltimore, near Anchor
vile, after it collided with an
other when flying about 5000
feet in the air.
Reports that the accident was
caused when the tail assembly
broke up were discounted by
field authorities.
1t. Marvin McNickle, q,
parachuted to safety after army
officials said his plane was dam
aged in acollision with another
S ship W. Of t the cs same, tyHf pil0ted by
The two officers were flying in
q formation of six planes when
the wing of 1t. Carriers plane
struck the tail assembly of Nc
Nickle's ship, which was leading
the formation.
McNickle stayed with the fall.
ing plane until he was forced to
bail out at 1000 feet. The pilot
less aircraft crashed in a section
of woods.
McNickle landed unhurt about
1000 feet from the Wreckage
while Carter brought his dam
aged plane to. safety in a nearby
field.
Immediately after the crash,
armed guards from the Field
were dispatched to the scene of
the crash and took positions
around the wreckage. The guards
remained on the scene all night
and plans were made this MORN
ing to move the ship to Self
ridge Field where the investiga-
ton will be conducted.
The six planes were practicing
routine formations when the
collision occurred.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Lions Learn
of Juvenile
Problems

eff juvenile delinquency Is to
be combated successfully in the
community, each and every
member of the community must
feel a responsibility for every
other member" Roland j
O'Brien, probation officer of the
Wayne County Juvenile Court
told the Lions club this noon al
its weekly luncheon at Gordon's
Grill.
O'Brien was introduced by
Judge of Probate Joseph from.
bly, who arranged the program
He replaced Vincent Sturmer
of the Michigan Child Guidance
Institute, who was unable to at
tend the meeting.
Problems of Juvenile delin-
quency in Macomb county are
practically the same as problems
in Wayne county, O'Brien said
and the handling of cases should
be much the same. Wayne coun-
ty has many more facilities for
the handling of delinquents and
takes care Of a great number OF
Macomb county cases.
Communities are just begin
ming to realize, declared O'Brien,
that something must be done to
counterfeit delinquency before
cases ever come to the courts
Delinquency springs from four
sources, he asserted: the home
the church, the school, and the
community. Each, the proba-
ton officer said, must exert it.
self to reduce the high delin.
quency- rate in the community
Groups such as the Lions club
and other organizations of a
similar kind, O'Brien told the
club, can only act as individuals,
helping youths by advising them
and acting as "Big Brothers"
Much can be done, he stated, il
members of the clubs and indi-
viduals in the community CO.
operate.
President William l. u b a h n
presided at the meeting. He ap-
pointed two members to act as
captains of the Salvation Army
drive-Joe Gallagher and Nicho.
las Papajohn.
The announcement was made
that the meeting of District No
II of the club will be held on the
evening of April "a at the Me-
dea.
Members of the club voted to
hold their regular meetings in
the future on Thursday evenings
instead of Thursday noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
43 10 be Confirmed
al Trinity Lutheran

"A class Of 43 will be confirm
ed at impressive services sched-
uled for Palm Sunday at 9:15
am. In Trinity Lutheran church,
Rev. L. A. Wissmueller said to-
day.
The confirmation class hymn
is II Leave Thee Not! Thou Art
My Jesus Ever" and the church
choir will sing THE Lord Is
My Shepherd"
The following will be con-
firmed: Charlotte Barr, Mary
Wormsbacker, Shirley Harms,
Barbara Miller, Beatrice Miller,
Gloria Hammond, Dorothy Ham,
mond, Margaret Heller, Marian
Rentel, Marilyn Hummel. Mer-
Ign Schott, Aries Faulman, Mar
garet Haase, Lydia Zimmerman,
Mary Heller, Anhabelle Ehrke.
Clara Jordan, Corine Walken-
horst, Hilda Hildinger. Dolores
Starkey, Isabelle Eppler, Mar
tina Haase, Elsie Leibzeit, Leo
ona Kepsel. Leonard Wesling,
Wayne Mas, Clarence Teller,
Frederick Gastmeier, Norman
Schwan, Alfred Doescher.
Alvin Sahrow, Frederick
Kiehler, Milton Eschenburg, Ell
don Eschenburg, Arthur Collin,
Byron Rachow, Richard Hotter
Der, Stanley Gloede, Thomas
Monte. Alfred Reiche, Arthur
Harms, Alvin Meitz and Wesley
Marshall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

WARRINGTON, April I'D
uumoved by new and more
viaUrous Axis protests, the Unit
"a States held to it, intention
today Of investigating the sabo-
taae Of seized German and ltal-
I'm ships and prosecuting any
one reSponsible.
The new protests - the Sec
ond since the protective" seiz-
ure Of 80 Axis merchantmen last
weekend - may cause some de-
lay In the formal reply being
PREPARED BY the state depart
ment. e was said, but will not
alter this governments position
that it, action was fully JUST
fled. ~,
Hemisphere waters, mean
while, became the grave Of two
more German vessels, raising
the total of Axis shipping losses
20 Is for the last four days.
The two Nazi vessels which
fled Callao, Peru, on Monday
without sailing papers were To-
Gated In flames 200 miles at sea.
There were no lifeboatS left on
the sinking hulks and no trace
Of their crews. It was uncer-
tain whether the ships had been
fired and abandoned, or whe-
thet they had fallen prey to an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Benson

Continued. from. Page ~
advisory board at Harper hos.
pital, Detroit.
Ford, who is unmarried, will
not be classified until the ad.
visory boards report is filed
with the draft board. If the
board uphold's the examining
physicians findings, Ford will
be rated either lib or At, DR..
Spring indicated.
The Ford report was given the
advisory board, DR.. Spring said
in order to avoid suspicion OF
favoritism.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Chorus

NSOuSnuCu AiVM oSC ~
her considerable following last
night
The audience expected and
received superb performances
from Mrs. Tryloff and Lewark,
but Barbara Jean Tealls lifting
soprano came as distinct and
very agreeable surprise.
A teacher at the high school
since September of 1889, Miss
Teall had kept her well-trained
soprano a secret even from
friends. Both her solos were ef-
fective, but her presentation of
the closing number, ooh, What
Full Delight" gave this review
err a genuine thrill.
Assigned one of Blair's solos
at noon, Ratzow, high school
senior, gave his best public per-
Torrance to date in, Then
You'll Remember Me-" Fortu-
nately, ne mas been cast as the
romantic male lead in the an
nual school 1.-THE FREELY" to be
presented early in May.
Jessie Kerschner at times
eclipsed other soloists in her
solo, "Come With the Gypsy
Bride" and Walter Burgan, an
old favorite, was in good voice
in several all-too-brief appear
anceS.
Other soloists all performed
we'll. They are: Chef Kroner,
Elizabeth Blunde and Doris
Quackenbush.
Announcement of Blair's
plight at the Ford plant came
in a gracious pre-curtain speech
given by Ruth Moore, Civic
Chorus president.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Dictator
Continued from Page II

(COnt1nued from Page ID
consul to Yucatan, of the ancient
sacrificial we'll at Chichen-Itza.
I'VE dug up and placed in
museums a treasure of bronze
jade and gold artifacts," said
Willard. eve also found hun
dreds of human skeletons"
Willard said that after Kukul~
can conquered the peaceful Itzas,
builders of the pyramids of Yu.
catan, he introduced an era of
structural advancement, scien.
tific progress, good government
and a religion of human sacri-
flee.
"The skeletons we found at
Chichen-1tza,' he added, zap
parently represented some of
Kukulcan's offerings to the god
Of rain"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Winner
CONTINUED from Page ~

NNVutAuOCO AAVuu 50 ~
couldn't win the first prize in
her first attempt in the contest,
after the success of two of her
friends spurred her to enter. BY
now Mr.. Blades, who Is q sales
man in the Detroit Edison COM
pany, must have learned his
lesson won't bet against his wife
any more.
1T wasn't difficult at ALL" the
lady said when asked how she
found the contest. 1T took me
about an hour to fill out the
coupon" Was it worth while?
what do you Think" she said
limiting at the fat purchase order
she was to receive. w.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
BowLers Roll
-
Ont in Tourney

1.-TWO Mount Clemens bowling
teams apparently rolled out Of
the money In Ave man competi-
ton at the ABC tourney at Min.
neapolis last night. :
Goebers Gold Label beer with
2,649, scored on games Of $50,
836 and 927, may land in the
money II scores are low, but
Weidemann and Bobcock's 1854
was definitely short Of the mark.
The Plumbers opened with q
slight 813, turned In q good 033
middle game before slumping to
838 in the finale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Airliner

CONTINUED from Page ~
Cleveland, o, Clinic Foundation,
of which DR.. Grille was q found
er.
Mrs. ]. M. Cox, Jr.
E...W. HagSater.
Bertram Stroock.
Mrs. Margaret Graham.
III. E. Post.
Mrs. Margaret Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Andrews.
EAL said 1t did not have the
name of the 18th passenger and
that the list was unonicially
pending confirmation from Its
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
oWASHINGTON, April B.
(P-Representative McCOr-

WASHlNGTON April g.
(R)-Representative McCOr-
mack of Massachusetts, House
Democratic leader, agreed
with a questiOner on the
House floor today that it was
"about time" for President
Roosevelt to speak out on the
defense strike situation.
"I'm satisfied that he (the
President will bear down
in a constitutional way" Nc
aCormick said. Labor in gen.
eral are not ingrates and when
the President speaks, a. ! be-
lieve he will, labor will
respond to his leadership"
Doesn't the gentleman
think it's about time for him
to speak," interrupted Repre-
sentative W0Odrum (D-Va.)
eyes," Mccormack replied,
amid applause.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Repeated Axis Ship Seizure Profess
War


(COnvlnueo from rage ~
ported to have resigned follow
ing the mystery-tinged death of
Premier Count Pal Teleki, who
was known for his personal pro-
British sympathies.
Friends of the count first as
serted he had committed suicide.
The Hungarian foreign office,
however. said he had died OF
heart trouble.
Although Hungary Is q men,
Der of the Rome Berlin Tokyo
alliance and dominated by Ger
many, Count Teleki had won the
soubriquet of "the great tight
rope walker"-viewed by Hun
garians in the role of a man
striving to keep balance with
Germany, just short of yielding
completely to Hitler
LEGATION WITHDRAWS
A coded telegram from Ber-
lin at 7:30 am. (1:30 am. EST)
called for the withdrawal of the
entire Nazi legation staff in Bel
grade except the charge, dat
flares and the military attache.
German quarters declred
frankly:
"The withdrawal carries grave
implications of the inevitability
of war breaking out soon"
German motorized "blitz-
krieg" forces were reported
massing in large numbers on the
Rumanian frontier opposite the
Yugoslav town of Bella Crkva-
less than so miles from Bel
grade.
NAILS MASS FORCES
Other fast Nazi divisions
massed near Szeged, in southern
Hungary, opposite the Yugoslav
border.
Yugoslavia has 100000 men
under arms, but it remained a
military secret whether the Bal
kan Kingdoms general staff
would elect to defend Belgrade.
German circles predicted the
capital would fall within AZ
hours after Nazi troops crossed
the frontier - if war should
come.
Fears of an imminent German
invasion were heightened when
the Berlin radio-in early morn
ing broadcasts reminiscent OF
the outbursts which preceded
the Nazi invasions of Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland-accused
the Yugoslavs of committing
atrocities against the German
minority.