davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
w ar

Continued From Page ~
made no mention Of this posi-
bility.
In any event, speedy show
down in French-German rels
tons was reported imminent %
leaders Of q newly formed pro.
Nazi peoples COMMITTEES" IN
Paris were said to have rejected
overtures of the Why govern
ment.
Premier Mussolini's high COM
mand reported bitter fighting on
the Eritrean battlefront Of East
Africa, notably in the Agordat
and Barentl. sectors.
Cairo dispatches said the Bril-
fish were driving hard against
two Of II Duce's African capt els
-Asmara, In Eritrea. and Ben
gasi, Eastern Libya.
Dispatches said the British
had advanced within 70 miles Of
Asamara and that British and
Australian troops supported by
tanks were moving west along
the Mediterranean sea coast to-
ward Bengasi.
In northern Ethiopia, the Ital-
.ans were reported in full. re-
treat" toward Gondar, pursued
by fast British mechaI.ized units.
Tribal uprisings were said to be
aiding the British rdvance in
Ethiopia. which the italians con-
quered from former Emperor
Halle Selassie in 1885.
The German high command
reported yesterday that German
bombers were operating across
the Mediterranean. Nazi planes
were said to have bombed Bril-
fish shipping and bases along
the Egyptian and eastern Libyan
coast on Saturday, sinking three
merchant ships and damaging
three others. The Italian high
command said the Germans
sank one vessel on Friday.
A Greek spokesman reported
last night Greek capture of
dominating positions on q TO-
mile mountain range north Of
Klisura after desperate fighting.
The Greeks were said to have
captured 270 prisoners and
"many automatic arms, mortars
and all kinds of material"
Fog which shrouded the Eng
lish channel last night brought
another lull in the air war be-
tween Germany and England
after a week end in which the
British switched to daylight
raids, attacking the nearby lin.
vasion coast" from Ostend, Bel
GUM, to Brest, France.
One hundred fighter planes
swarmed across the channel in
bright sunlight yesterday to
guard the Raj bombers In the
attacks.
Germans said some civilians
were killed but the British were
driven off without causing mill
tary damage.
Also raidins by day, the Ger
mans bombed the London area
and districts of East Anglia and
the Kent coast.
At johannesburg, in the South
African Transvaal, order was re-
ported restored after a week end
of rioting between soldiers and
civilians said to have been sus-
pected of anti-British sympath-
les.
Police reinforcements from
nearby towns were called to
help restore quiet. They resort
ed to tear gas and baton charges,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Inflated Lighthouse Site

Two attempts, in 1891 and
1894, were made to build per-
manent lighthouse on the outer
reef of Diamond Shoals, off
Cape Hatteras, North Carolina.
No further attempt has been
made since that time to replace
the tossing Diamond lightship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Paid Unkn0w:ngly

Seven of the hens of Mrs. w.
M. Matthews were stolen by a
thief in Pilot Mountain, N. c.,
but he lost his wallet, containing
$3.50, in his haste, so Mrs. Matt
news feels well repaid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

First of series of lS articles
on scientists rh0 study minds and
the improvement OF mental action
By DONALD A. LAIRD
PHI. D., SCI. d.
Author of How to Improve
Your Brain Power"
If people were allowed to do
everything they want, would
there be nervous breakdowns?
This is a theoretical question,
of course, because our world is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

x ~ W RA8SR -
ApARSroW( Calf. Feb. s.
kEDeath Valley Scotty came
q over the old 20-mule team
trail from the deserted Harm
o9ly HUrnx Works, telling OF
seeing the ghosts of mules he
handled there 81 years ago and
hearing again the tune Dan
Tucker" that he and the driver
Of ! freighter once plunked on
. banjo.
Yesterda-- was the first time
the mystery prospector had been
over the trail in 10 years.
The chief ranger of Death
Valley monument said he hadn't
heard Of anyone travelling the
road in more than q year. Scotty
took his l2-cylinder car "Malic-
ious." named after the rae e
horse, and with 80 extra gallons
OF gas, 20 gallons of W a ter,
ropes, chains and shovels started
out.
"Tll show you what Death
Valley in the old days was like"
he said, eyes beaming.
Down on the floor of Death
valley, he stopped before a
turmoil into Wingate Pass. Two
sticks and . ring of stones in
dicated . grave.
I'VE buried q freighter driver
here in 1884," he said, touching
one stick and examining it
closely. "Yep, same stick. Look
how the winds eaten it,"
. Up Wingate Pass six and a
half miles was . mining camp.
We stopped to ask how the road
was.
Don't think you can get
through" we were told. 'Ten
days ago q couple of cars went
up but came back. This Is seven
miles beyond where the buzz
Yards fly"
Twelve miles up, in Wingate
Saddle. Scotty paused.
there was the battle Of Win
gate Pass. Yep, there's the rock
breastworks they fired from and
shot my brother Warner in
1905"
Only one with the confidence
of'.S 6 tty would follow the
,storm-blotted and quilted wagon
tracks down the steep hill into
p1namint Valley.
"Thar's the monorail," he re.
marked. II told q Teller. in Los
Angeles 30 years or more ago
about IN epson salts deposit.
He raised thousands to build
this memorial over the noun.
tains TO-. Iron a. When they
opened Il they nearly mobbed
me- when I told them they would
lose Il al. ,Theda Bara and Grit
fifth lost their wads."
Scotty was humming when
we reached Lone willie W
Springs.
Whats the tuner" I asked.
Dan Tucker" he replied,
slowly. ulster sing 1t when
was freighting as the driver
plunked = banjo.
u was just seeing the ghost
Of old mules. Thar was Tim and
Dennis, the lead mules, scramb-
ling up into the sagebrush like
jaclerabbits. I've been seeing
lots Of ghosts. All the drivers
and all the mules are dead now,
but the country amt changed.
up thar" he chuckled, 81
cached Z pile Of rich gold ore.
Some TELLER found 1t. a spirit
uallsk and he and his church
friends sunk $4,000 to $780,
000 looking for more.p
Over Granite Ridge, Black
water, Granite Wells and the
Long Route in, Scotty remin-
isced Of the days a half century
ago. From Death Valley, for
more than q hundred miles to
within . few miles of Barstow,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Crash

Continued From Page\D
into the two vehicles.
All three automobiles were
said badly damaged.
The three who were treated
for injuries and released were
occupants Of the Smith car.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Poultry

DRfDOlT, rsb. . - CAP - Poultry.
steady. usas 3 lbs. ~. ~, sales . H..
10, Lsghsss bees, lbs -. %; sesks,
,s-l:' sssn svs':c: ..s y ~. /" ~ "a ~.
WHINE. . ~ %. 10; sssss. ~; sstSsls.
~; sspsns, . ~ ~. -; ssess NJ A'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
DOES GAS come
From Stomach q Bowels!

one S1oelAcMc IOOIe nGDlcs1e nllpS
URA eAs ~ n 049yIS cestwA'
Wheeler sss erissste = tAs s,ca:h g SScs1ss
blsst yes - ssd Haks ~ ~ tyrSS - ,s:.s ~,
nm NY ~. AifEN kMUf0 z =.
Peter Yskrney's osieisa1 sea.sesie 1sele nsoe9cs
cesnnorsdcd irom 1S roots, hNbe ssd botaniean
ALIEN KkAUTEH scs osly s!d. diss.sis. -
rssser and liSserins ecidh u el,e easss thae 80
asrstSd ~ 1eslsa0 that resull2 frso 49, 49,
S.sIss q dsisysd cIiaisettes: u ~. - 49,
SItlsNt "a attacks, ~ MfEN kkAVItks
re- - ~ e ~ -. - ~ ~
SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
TOniaht's Radio Features
Wave Lengths Of Detroit Stations

7:l5-WJR Lanny Ross
WWJ Evening Melodies
CKLW School Bell
WJBK Musical Review
7:3o-wJR Blonde
WWJ Burns and Allen
WxYZ Lone Ranger
CKLW Mich. Dept. OF State
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WMBC italian Serenade
7:4S-CKLW Assumption Col.
WJBK News Ace
B:OO-WJR Those We Love
WWJ Telephone Hours
wxYZ Love Mystery
wJBK italian Hour
CKLW With the Troops
p 8:3O-WJR Smoking Time
WWJ Concert Hour
WxYZ True or False
WMBC Polish Hour
CKLW News. Grenadiers
s:00-WJR Radio Theatef
WWJ DR.. I Q
WxYZ Howard 81. Mission
CKLW Theater Of Freedom
WJBK News, Race Results
g:lS-WJBK Unemployment Program
wxYZ Wake Up America
s:30-WwJ Showbost
WJBK German Hour
WMBC Toledo VS.. Detroit
io:30-WJR Guy Lombardo
WWJ Contented Hour
WxYZ r. G. Swing
WMBC News. Wrestling
CKLW Canadian News
wick News
i0:fS-CKLW Who Knows
WJBK Dance Time
WxYZ News Ace
i0:3o-WWJ Concert Orch.
WxYZ Radio Forum -
WJR Where I Come From
WJBK Fiesta
CKLW Newsreel
i0:45--WJR Musical
li:00-WJR News
WxYZ Music You Want
WWJ News
CKLW Club Reporter
wJBK Potpourri
WMBC News
ii:l3-CKLw Britain Speaks
WJR Peaceful Valley
WwJ Don Pablo
wMBC Treasure, Chest
ii;3o-CKLw Ted Flo Ri'o
WV m. Msdriguera
WEEK Dance Time
WMDC Morning Time
ii:lS-WJBK Music and News
WxYZ Grin Tucker
WJR Johnny Hamp
i2:O0-WWJ War News. Music
CKLw Alvino Rsy
WIN News. Joey Kesrns
WMDC Nswa Morning Edition
WJBK Night Owl News
WxYz Dsncins Party
17;oo-CKLW Dawn Patrol
wJR Geo. Duffy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

Flight Command" takes Rob-
ert Taylor, Ruth Hussey and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

NEXT: Increasing Your
Children's Intelligence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

4o0-WJR Portia Faces Life
WWJ Backstage Wife
WXYZ Mother Of Mine
WJBK News, Child Hour
WMBC News. Calling Stars
4:l5-WJR The Abbotts
WWJ Stella Dallas
WxYZ Club Matinee
WJBK Children's Hour
CKLW Musicale
4.30-wJR Hilltop House
WV Lorenzo Jones
CKLW Lou Little
WMBC Ukrainian Hour
445-wJR Kate Hopkins
WWJ Wilder Brown
wxYZ Rhythm Makers
CKLw Judge Maher
s:oo-wJR GOLDBERG
WV Girl Alone
WxYZ Show World
WJBK News Ace
CKLW News Ace, Music
WMBC News. Jr. Showboat
5:l5-WJR The O'Neills
WWJ Lone Journey
WxYZ Orphon Annie
CKLW Wayne University
WMBC Prudy and Bill
WJBK Popular Rhythms
3.30-WWJ Jack Armstrong
wJR Mello Inn
WxYZ irene Wicker
CKLW Laughs from Life
wMBC Marching Along
WJBK News
5:i5-WJR scattergood
WV Life Beautiful
WxYZ Tom Mix
CKLW Captain Midnight
WMBC Sports
WJBK Auto Workers Hour
6:00--wJR Newscast
WWJ Dance Music
WxYZ Sport Review
CKLW Rollin' Home
wJBk International Workers
wMBC Night News
siS-wJR Hcdds Hopper
WWJ Ncwscast
wxYZ Factfinder
WJBk Race Results
wMBC Just Relax
s;3o-wJR inside Of Sports
WV Bill Elliott
WxYZ Day In Review
CKLw Congo Times
WMBC Shades Of Melody
wJBK Evening Serensde
s:s5-WJR Melody Marvels
WWJ Lowell Thomas
WMBC Music. Labor Talk
wxYz Spotlite Band
7:oo-wJR Amos m Andy
WV Pred Waring
WxYz Jury Trials
CKLW Val Clare
WMBC News. Philharmonic b
wJBk Musical Program
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Mine Blast Traps
IS; Rescue Crews
Discover 80 Alive

Continued from Page One
ID men still in the mine were be-
lievcd to have been very near the
blast while the 60 who were brought
to the surface were reported to
have been working in a shaft some
distance away.
The mine is the property of the
Sterling Coal company of Dawson
Springs, Ky.
w. A. VinSon, mine rescue official
in charge Of the rescue work. said
he missing men were in an entry
branching off the main shaft where
most Ct the miners were when the
blast came The exact position WAS
not known, however
Miners who came up from the
shaft after the explosion said they
tel. "A big eush OF air followed by
the deafening blast.
The Daniel Boone mine is two
and ore-half miles west of Norton
vile.
Telephone contact with the mine
was cut off about l1:25 am, ana
the Nortonvllle operator said all
lines to the mine were being put
On an emergency basis to call doc
tors and ambulanceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Duchess SpineIIi
Legally Sane. Says
Examiners Report

SACRAMENTO, oct. 27. up
Mrs. Juanita Cthe Duchess Spin
ELI, awaiting execution Nov. p in
San Quentin prisons lethal gas
chamber for a gangster Staying, has
been found legally sane, DR. Aaron
Rosanoff, director of institutions,
said today
DR.. RoSanoff said he had sub
mitted to Gov. Culbert Olson the
findings OF DR.. Walter Rapaport,
superintendent of MendoCino State
hospital. who was named to exam
inc the woman'S mental condition.
The report was forwarded to the
governor at Los Angeles.
The director said Rapaport' re-
port showed that while Mrs. Spin
ELI has some mental abnormalitieS
she is not legally insane.
Governor Olson has reprieved Mrs.
Spinelli three times since she was
sentenced to die for completely III
the killing of Robert Sherrard, 10,
San Francisco. nearly two years
ago, Two other members of the
gang headed by the Duchess, Mike
Simeone and Gordon Hawkins, also
were sentenced to death for the
same Staying and are awaiting exc
cutlon at San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

LONDON. Oct 27 CUP1-Gen.
Sir Archibald Wavcll, British COM
mander in chief in India, has been
at Tiflis for at least a week dis
cuSsing plans for Russo British
Joint defense of the Caucasus in
event of German armies driving
through the Donets basin strike
scuthward, reliable foreign reports
said today
There was one report that Wavell
already had talked to Marshal
Semyon Timoshenko, new Russian
commander in chief of the southern
II ut, and it was said that officers
of MS staff had visited Russian
cities both east and south of Ros-
tov at the mouth Of the Don. dis
cuSSing a common defense.
Informants said all available
builders and contractors in allied
controlled territory in the middle
East were now engaged in road
uilding under British direction, that
the worn roads of Iran leading to
the Caucasus were being I'M
proved and new roads built Rus
sia likewise was reported improv-
ing its roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Hunters Threaten
Farmers So Fields
Closed 10 Shooting
.Cor;.rued from Paee OneI

Continued from PaSe One
They have ;orn Up ny riee 10 bulIt
p.nGs. oae waM came II with -
boat. another o-o.sE: II el4ht dogs
ana installed ;noM II blinds he
made out oi my rice. they tramp
or tie borders controlling the wa
Ter ana the water pours into fields
where We don't want il, and they
and their dogs tramp right over
the growing uce which has taken
SIX months 70 gIoW.
DahlQust did not post his fields
against hunting when the season
started. He said he wanted the ducks
Killed 50 he left the fields open II
hunting.
All ! asked was tina; they be
careful not TO destroy the rice cg
damage the property Dahlquis;
SAID I told them they could hunt
all they wanted 10 If they would be
careful OF the crops. Some OF the
hunters appreciated what I did be-
cause they did not destroy any
thing
I have seen hunters 60 Out of my
fields loaded down With ducks anG
not one OF them even offered me
one duck. I didn't want any but !
would have felt better i they haC
offered me one
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Hitler Delights
In Misery'--HuII

WASHINGTON. CCt = II
Adolf Hitler Is man 4.W.o dc
lights in misery and human >a:-
1ering" Secretary of State Cordcl
Hull told the senate foreler scla-
tions committee during EeaHng> On
the armed ship bill
Il read every day or iWo of the
most inhuman acts agains. old pco-
pie and SICK people. babies anG mo-
theirs. by these ,Nazl soldiers Who
are exercisin1 uncOnSc!Gaablc gov
eminent ov0r all these populations.
he said " II is that kiud Q. danAt.
that We face
We cannot 81; back. We oanno;
sleep easy al nigh; wh.te H.Ier'S
movement 10 Gom.na,, lie earth
goes forward. ne SAID
Hearings before the committee
were secret, but the censored te>tl-
mony was released TO-DAY = 'Ac
bill 10 revise the rcutyaa.Y act Wen;
before the senate for debate
Hull told the CommHtee that the
rules of neutrality are superccG"U
when the law Of Selt-defense inter
venes and. III asking for repea. O.;
vital sections OF the neutrality act,
asserted that the act was intended
to apply TO wars where a pro-
gram of subiueauon Was rot con-
templated
He claimed that the program Of
American aid to Britain induced the
German generals 10 call Of an in
vasion of Britain IN Sept. 1910 Wher
they had all their plans 70 inv
England and had all their plat
forms erected in Berlin for tht
greatest victory celebration IN his
tory
Continued American a.d % E
ain is now hampered by the app
cation of the neutrality at, he said.
at a time when j. has become aD-
parent that the tide Of conquest
is moving in the direction Of The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
FIR keynotes Navy
Day for Americans
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One>
defense. ne said.
He praised the navy for the thor
oughneSs with which II already has
assumed a large share in that
burden and continued:
ship for ship. man for man,
am proud and confident in know
.n2 the navy Is ready 10 prove to
the nation and to the forces OF
Cyl. Its fitness 10 assume that res
possibility.
Oar fleets far Cut II the Atlantic
ana Pacific yes. the naval forces
TIA. support them IT our far-flung
bases. tht magnificent ar arm o:
the service. and the al-ht and day
shifts working IN the navy yards to
keep our Moroccan building aheac
Ci schedule-au these various agen-
cies are now highly iniegrated
And 50. on this nav cay CT 1871
r,erg q viii & day consecrated to
i-tal Ge:e.sc. ! ask al Americans
to ea.ute tie navy. tae!T HaVy. in {
sp!r.t o. s-.t-1lsc!p!.Ne = iIue witt
the historic traditions Of me service
Itself and 70 pledge TO their nav
a cuppo"; involving willing sacr.-
flee Of personal. sectional and group
interests II order that We may re-
ma!n united and unconquerabie. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
IS Persons Die
In Bus Explosion

CLANTCN, Ala. Oct. d up
Relatives and friends of missing
persons crowded TWO funeral parlors
here today as police sought to
identify victims of a bus disaster
in which Is persons were burned
TO death and seven seriously in
jured
The final toll of dead was placed
at IS after authorities searched the
bus WreCkage and reported no trace
OF other victims. Patrick Alton. bus
driver had muttered before he died
of burns that there were 81 per-
sons on the Montgomery to Birm-
ingham bus but bus line officials
said check indicated there were
only %.
The only passenger victim identi-
fled 70 hours after the accident was
Mary Eleanor Finney. "a, Of Buff
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

falo. Ala Miss Finney was head of
the physical education department
at Montevallo State College for
women.
The bus side-swiped <e wall of a
culvert and the gasoline tank.
mounted along its side beneath its
body. ripped open. There was an
explosion and in a split second
flames were leaping through the
floor between and around the seats.
Only those passengers who had been
seated at windows which happened
TO be open. escaped. The others
persisted in the gasoline-fed inferno.
Authorizes believed they had es
tablished that no other machines
were nearby when the accidert oc-
Cured and suggested that Alton
may have doZed at the wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Ring Of Steel to
Beat Hitler, Claim
Continued from Page OncD


of history abundantly proves.
He said it was the hope Of the
world" that such sea power of the
future would reside in the hands OF
the United States and Great Brit
ain as representatives OF the acnoc-
raCieS.
GreenSlade said that under the
present program the United States
would have by l947 three great
fleets, the Atlantic, the Pacific, ana
the ASiatic.
These fleets will consist of G8l
fighting ships and 1900 auXiliarica.
manned by ship and shore staftJ
OF $4,000 officers and $4,000 men.
almost double present personnel
GreenSlade said Such navy. H.
said, would be the best national
insurance policy III which tins coun-
try could invest.
In his speech at University OF
California. GreensladC SAID that thI3
country must face the l&ctS' u tht
present world situation, Tne.e arg
he said. that we're involved III fh.,
present contnc,, W.l~t..cr Ne iik,
the idea or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
CUDAHy SAYS
HITLER SICK

WASHINGTON. Oct. p up
John C"dahy. former American am
bassaGo. 10 Beielam. though; Adolf
Hitler looked as If IL had a malg-
nan; disease" when he interviewed
Inn earlier this year.
Cudahy made that statement at a
secret session of the senate foreign
relations committee during hear
ngs on the armed ship bill II was
preclptated by his prediction that
the upper ranks Of the Nazi party
would engage IN internal conflict
Il Hitler died
Cadahy interviewed Hitler as a
newspaper correspondent after he
had left the I S. diplomatic service.
Now, Number One Is not going
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
I0Perjurer Will
Seek New Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81 up
Attorneys for james ONeil, for
mcr CIO publicity man convicted
IN federal court OF perjury said to-
day they would seek a new trial.
The motion for a new trial will
be argued before Federal Judge
Martin Welsh in Sacramento tomor-
row. the attorneys said.
ONell was convicted by jury
Of eight men and four women late
Saturday and was Immediately SEN
fenced by Welsh to three years
imprisonment and $700 fine,
The verdict was returned in the
second trial of the case, arising from
ONeils testimony in deportation
proceedings against. Harry Bridges,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
US Strike 0roy
Cripples Nation's
Defense Industry
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
ers Union. an independent gro@p
welders in aircraft plants may Join
the strike unless demands are rec
ognized by the government ana The
companies within three Gays
Spokesman tor the California
Shipbuildlng Corp. Los ANGELES
Shipbullding Co. Bethlehem Ship
building Co. and Consolidated Steel
%. shipyard SAID the walkou, Woulc
have no immediate eftec: or en-
struction but that prc.omeCG G
strike would force shut6oWn>.
FIR APPEALS AGAIN
At Washington. President Roose-
welt awaied reply from Pres.den.
John L. Lewis Of the United MIND
Workers eCIO1 to Nj. Roosevelt; .
second appeal for continued pro-
duction in captive mines Owned
by steel companies. A st..ke cal.
became effective al midnight Sat
urday for $1,000 miners alter <
truce promoted by !eGera, ot-:cIals
failed TO yield q settleMcn; or union
demands for a closed shop.
Lewis rejected the pre- = =. : :i:S'
appeal Saturday and M. RooseTel;
sent another Sunday nigh a>E.n-
that work continle Wl;ao4; .n.er-
ruption in the crisis Il our ma
tional life" Because Of the Sunday
holiday, the work stoppage VA 10:
effective until Monday.
Washington observers believed n,
president was MOVING toward ,
showdown with Lewis VINO has beer
critical CO administration iorcl-!-
policy and defense labo! policy Il
the strike continues. il may affect
steel production within 10 GAYS
Local union presidents O. CM"
District No. 4. meeting SaEcaT a.
a general strike III the nation Goa
Uniontown. Pa. urged Lev % ca.
mines to strengthen the Qn.pn.
hand. They cited protective
clause" in the Appalachian coA'
tract permitting strike 70 enio!-'
demands for Work.re coad.u9n
equivalent to these = tae Appa4a
chan agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
y. 5. Weather Bureau, FL Centre
Bur|ap Shortage
Causes Farm Shift

A shift from burlap to cotton for
use as bagging material in the az
riculture industry was asked by the
Agriculture Defense Relations Of
flee Monday.
Difficulties in the shipping OF
raw burlap from India coupled witt.
increased need of farmers for pack
aging material has thrown another
request for cotton materials at the
already swamped textile mills.
Normally the agriculture indus
try uses more than one and one
quarter billions of textile packagino
yearly, most of which is burlap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

q ruiWc forever he told the COM
nluar. Il am not a physician. but
I never saw 4 man who looked SO
Ill a~ ne did when I saw him. He
locks as If he had not slept for
months.
You are speaking o: Hitler now"
he was asked.
Yes. Hitler" Cudahy replied.
Number One they called him. over
there. He looked as if he had 4 ma
Agnaut disease
Cudahy told the committee that
he current story in Berlin is that
Rudolf Hess flew TO Britain because
he believed the "Germanic peoples
w,uld destroy themselves" If the
war should continue indefinitely.