davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-09

November honap soran Ped
low kapitany neve alatt hirde-
teseket olvastam a magyar la
pokban, hogy ha lit, Amerika-
ban, lefizettink jo csom6. dol
larokat, akkor Magyarorsza-
gon lako es sziviinknek kedves
rokonaink reszere bizonyos
elelmiszereket utalnak XII Bu-
dapestr6l karacsonyi ajandek
gyanant.
Mivel azel6tt evente legalabb
ketszer kuldtem ugynevezett
szeretet-csomagot az Greg ka-
pitany utjan Magyarorszagra
(egyebkent csak olyan Saliva
tion Army-beli kapitany jam
Dor Greg ur, akinek a szeretet-
csomag uzlethez keves koze,
eppen csak a nevet hasznal-
jak hozza), es mivel eek a
szeretet-csomagok mindig pom
tosan eljutottak a cimzetthez,
ait gondoltam:
- Ha nincs 10, jo a szamar
is. Lefizettem lit a nehez dol
larokat, hadd kapjanak otthon
valami ennivalot karacsonyra
azok, akiket szeretek.
Jo szerencsemre az utolso
pillanatban kezembe akadt egy
magyar ujsag, amely alaposan
kinyitotta a szememet, hogy
Macy hiba van a kreta k0rul
Dragan s1amitjak az arakat
megnyuzzak a johiszemu anne
rikai magyart es otthon bi-
zony mem valodi portekat ad.
max a cinzettnek.
!; T0bbek k0z0tt KAYE felol be.
szelt a hirdetes. AIT gondol.
tam, hogy van nekem otthor
egesz csomo Greg koru no 70
konom, akik valodi "kaves
nenikek", boldogok lesznek, hi
t6lem kavet kapnak kara
csonyra ajandekba.
Ebbe az almomba szdott be
lie a leleplez6 cikk, amelybo
megtudtam, hogy mem valod
kavet adnak am a jo anne
rikai penzemert Budapesten
| hanem csak olyas valamit
amire ait mondjak, hogy kave
Szoval potlekot kapnanak a;
!, en- penzemert otthon,
Elment a kedvem ett6l a.
: izlettol. Mem kiildten1 haZ;
= penzt, illetve mem adtam ods
dollarjaimat a new york; val
: lalkozonak, akarhogy biztatot
is a hirdetes. Ellenben t0rten
: a fejemet, hogy mi lehet az
KAYE, amt igertek az otthon
r rokonaimnak.
Olyan "a termeszetem, hog.
szeretek a dolgok vegere jar
: mi es exert reptile postaval lie
!, velet rtam haza egyik bara
: tomnak, akit Konyi Jozsefnel
: hivnak, velem egyiitt oreg toll
forgato, egyike a legjobb lelki
: es legismertebb magyar vi
: sagiroknak. EFT a Joskat ker
| deztem meg afel6l, hogy irj;
( meg nekem:
- TIE, Joska, micsoda kav'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-09
TAMADASOK A MENEKOLOK ellen


amely az amerikai ujsag-szer-
keszt6k reszere kesziil, leg
ut6bb azzal a keressel fordult
olvas6ihoz, hogy mondjak
meg, mikent olkoznak az
Europabol rostansag olyan to-
megesen erkez6 menekul6k fe-
l6l?
s. 1E sorok irasaig koriilbelul
hetven nagy amerikai napilap
vezercikk rovata felelt ere a
kerdesre es mem is meglepo,
hogy a valaszok klencvenhet
.szazaleka nagyon ellene van
.azoknak, akik Eur6pabol a
multi ev soran j0ttek at Anne
rikaba.
Mines modunkban az, hogy
"a kiil0nlb0z6 felfogasokat is
mertethessiik, de ez mem is
sszukseges, hiszen lenyegukben
'joforman valamennyi egy ko-
vet fuj. Elegend6 tehat, ha
John S. Knight lapszerkeszto
'nezetet ismertetjik, aki tudva-
lev6leg harom hatalmas Macy
angol napilap tulajdonosa. Az
egyik Detroitban, a mask Ak
ronban es a harmadik Miami
ban szolgalja a kozonseget,
meg pedig mindeniitt sep 81
kerrel.
John S. Knight a menekulok
fel6 ezeket irja:
- Mem tudom, hogy a leg
t0bb ember hogyan erez a me-
nekul6k fel6l, de ami engem
illet, bennem bizonyos ellen
szenv fejl6dott XII Amerika leg
ujabb atka, a "menekilo
raket" fel6l.
- Elismerve ait, hogy az
seur6pai menekul6k soraban
igen sok kvalo tudos, orvos es
mas kepzett ember van, akik
bizonyara nyujthatnak ertekes
szolgalatokat uj hazajuknak
de ugyanekkor ketsegtelen az
a szerencsetlen jelenseg, hogy
a mi anerilkai partjaink mos
tansag tul vannak zsufolva
0nmagukat tulelt intelligens
emberekkel, volt h a ds reg
bell tisztekkel, k0z0nseges ka.
landorokkal es penzes tarsa-
sagbeli kapaszkodokkal, akik
nagy h6siesseggel vivjak Ang.
liza harcat az amerikai vigar
mulatozo estelyeken.
- Bar Knickebocker kivalt
ujsagiro megtette a legjobbat
hogy leleplezze ezeknek a fur.
csa hazafiaknak bandajat
akik kinenekiiltek a harcbar
lev6 Europabol, hogy hosieser
eljenek tovabb is a biztos Mon
te CARIBBEAN es Manhattan k0lt
seges es fenyiiz6 mulato helyi
segeiben, lit magasra t0rekvt
amerikai gazdag h0lgyek tart
karokkal fogadtak 6ket es szi
vesen hivogatjak barmelyiket
vacsorara, inert hiszen idege
mes kiejtesiik szokatlan hatas1
kelt. Es ezt a gazdag es hit
h0lgyek elokei6nek tartjak.
- De hat mi, amerikaiak
mindig nagy balekek voltunl
az idegenekkel szemben. Penz.
ben duskalo marnak mindig
szivesen tejeltek lie milliokat
azert, hogy megkopott europa
arisztokrata cimeket vasarolja.
max leanyaik reszere. Mi min.
dig szajtatva fogadtunk egy.
egy felolvasot, ha angol kiej.
tessel szolott hozzank es mem
t0r6dtiink azzal, hogy eek 9
felolvaso urak esetleg meglog.
tax Szallodai szamlaik kifize.
tese el6l. Ilyesmi benniinket
SOha mem erdekelt.
- R0viddel ezel6tt, hogy
Franciaorszag beadta a hare.
teren a kulcSot, inert hadsere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-09

volt ARA, hogy Hitler rohamat
feltartsa, az amerikai lapok te-
lie voltak olyan kepekkel, anne
lyek europai arisztokratakat
mutattak be, arnint reptl6ge-
pen Amerikaba erkeztek es
vagyonukbol csak "ekszereik
egy toredeket tudtak megmen-
teni.". Nagyon kiil0n0s volt
azutan, hogy par nappal ke-
s6bb eek a menekiil6k New
York ejszakai mulato helyein
0kolnyi gyemantokkal es dra-
gakovekkel kirakva jelentek
meg. A sok ekszer, amit ide
kimentettek, hatalmasan cs0k-
kentene az Egyesiilt Allamok
adossagat, ha ilyen celra volna
forditva.
- Es mi bolond amerikaiak
milyen tisztelettel vesszuk k0-
ril ezeket a menekIl6ket. Ha
hallanok ait, amt eek a fur
csa menekul6k tapasztalataik
fel6l New Yorkban, Palm
Beachen vagy Miamiben be-
szelnek, ait kellene hinnink e
jol taplalt alakok fel6l, hogy
tenyeg vertanui valami nagy
iigynek. De hogy miert kell
ezeket becezni es kenyeztetni,
ezeket, akik gyavan elszalad-
tax abban a pillanatban ha-
zajukbol, amint az els6 puska-
loves eldordiilt, ait igazan
mem lehet megerteni.
- A valosag az, hogy abban
a pillanatban, amint a meme
tex megindultak a Maginot vo-
nal fele, eek a menekiiltek a
legrovidebb uton szaladtak az
Amerikaba memo hajok fele es
miota lit partra .tettek a Ia
bukat, egyik pezsg6s mulatsag-
rol a masikra mennek.
Tal5n en- ell vagyok TO-
gulva a menekiil6 rakettel
szemben, de ahanyszor talalko-
zom valakivel, akinek hazaja
harcban van Europaban, meg
kell kerdezzem, hogy mi ke-
resni valoja van lit Amerika.
ban es csodalkozom azon
hogy milyen szelhamossagor
tori a fejet.
A mi amerikai nernze
tunket eppen most tanitgatjal
arra, hogy az elk0vetkez6 esq
tend6k soran nagy aldozato
kat kell hoznunk az orszae
javara. A legt0bb amerika
ember hajlando is ere, hogy
az Egyesiilt Allamokat bizton
sagba helyezze. Az ilyen aldo
zatra kesz amerikai embereket
nagyon bosszantja az, amikol
ezeket a bibor palastba, drags
ruhakba oltozott embereket
latja lit, akik k0nnyezve be
szelnek a maguk sanyaru hely
zete felol. Ez a nemzet uta
lattal tekint egy angol meme
kilt four fele, aki eppen mos
vasarolt maganak lit egy dra
ga g6zhajot, amikor a mi mil
limosaink ingyen ajanljak fe
a maguket a kormanynal
nemzetvedelmi celokra es f6
leg azert, hogy Angliat Sc
gitsek.
= Van nehany baratom
akik joszivilsegb6l magukho,
vettek nehany ilyen el6kelt
europai menekultet. Mivel e,
nagyon csunya t0rtenet, elee
ha annyit mOndok, hogy bar
NIT tettek is ezeknek az allito
lagos menekiilteknek j6voltara
kenyelmere, mulattatasara, so
ha semmi mem volt azoknal
elegend6. Mindent kifogasol
tax. Mindent keveseltek. Lat
sz6lag jelentektelen pont ez
de sok gondolk kozasra ad okot
: - Nagyon sok olyan el6
lnh7cknnK
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Divorces

de la Falaise de la Coudraye
last November. She long had
been separated from the Marquis
but refused to divorce him while
he was in the French army.
They were married in 1891.
Her first husband was Chester
Moorehead, son Of q Chicago
surgeon, and her second, Phillip
Plant. wealthy New Yorker.
Roland completed a picture,
Angels with Broken Wings"
late Saturday night. Yesterday
morning he and Constance drove
to Yuma, Ariz., and were mar
ried by the Rev. ]. c. Bobb, re-
tired Methodist minister.
Roland, whose name is Luis
Antonio de Alfonso, once was his
brides leading man. He is book
ed for . radio program in New
York next week and soon starts
another movie.
Constance Is scheduled to re-
turn to the screen in king
Rubber"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Recovered
the Body
at Last

oThe rain fell In torrents; the
wind blew eerily through the
trees and q body floated down
the river :.
Two figures made their way to
the rivers edge and peered into
the gloom.
"Wet isn't it," said one.
"Hmmmm," said the other. :
They continued to stare into
the blackness, one skiing gently
at the floating body.
"Shall we pull him in?" said
one.
"Hmmmm," said the other.
"Or shall we let him float
down a little further?" said one.
"Hmmmm," said the other.
They bent down and pulled
the body to the shore.
Dead, amt he," said one.
"Hmmmm," said the other.
The two were Deputy Sheriffs
Hubert Rice and Richard De-
Keteleare, and the body . 800
pound calf which drowned in
the Clinton river sometime Sat-
urday night during the heavy
rain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Heroine
CONTINUED From Page -

soon after the occupants were
taken into the launch, one cap
Sizing Immediately after two
men and q women were removed
TO safety.
Kelson, whose home is on the
lake front near the mouth of the
Clinton river, noticed the small
boats in distress shortly after
two o'clock.
The father and daughter i'm
mediately set out in the launch,
battering their way through the
gale until they removed all the
occupants.
Charlse, who is employed as
secretary for Justice Of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent, was
credited with hauling most Of
the rescued persons to safety
while her father, q well-known
Macomb county sportsma n,
guided the craft.
The fishermen, mostly De-
troiters, had been fishing in the
mouth of the river when the
strong winds forced their small
boats out into the high waves.
Deputy sheriffs arrived soon
after the Kelson boat started on
It's rescue trip, and provided
warm clothing and ransporta-
ton for the victims.
Many Of the boats were half
full Of water when the rescue
boat arrived, and only frantic
bailing had prevented them from
sinking earlier.
Selfridge Fields weather OBJ
servatory said that gusts Of wind
reached velocities between so
and so miles per hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Found
in Clinton
Missing Women
Mystery Solved

OThe body of Mrs. Augusta
Hickman, ~, 165 Colonial
court, was found floating In the
Clinton river in the rear of the
county Jail Saturday afternoon.
Coroner Howard v. Groesbeck,
Jr., termed the death suicide.
Mrs. Hickman disappeared
from her home early in the
morning Of April IA, and for the
past week police officers con-
Quoted a search of the river for
her body. She had been in i'll
healtht fora long time, relatives
said.
The body was discovered by
two unidentified boys while they
were walking across the Croker
bridge at $50 o'clock Saturday.
Mrs. Hickman was born in
Germany dad came to- this
country when she was IL years
of age. Her husband died seven
years ago.
She was q member of the Zion
Evangelical church and Of the
Lady Arbeiter society.
Surviving are two sons, John
Hickman, Little road, and
Harry Hickman, 81 South
Highland; q daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Meldrum, 165 Colnial
court; and q step-daughter. Mrs.
Edith Cohn, Detroit. Also sur
viving is sister, Mrs. Minnie
Devantier, Utica road, and Ave
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
today at 2:30 pm. from the D.
N. Cooley Funeral Chapel. Rev.
E. Spathelf, of the Zion Evan
gelical church officiating. Burial
was at the family lot ut the Clin-
ton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
War
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page u
ever, declared that the new al
lied line was holding doggedly
under violent assault, and that
nowhere had the Germans knit
ed through.
"Other German forces advanc-
ing across the Pindus mountains
to the west took q mile high pass
near Metsovon, 20 miles north
west of Trikkala," the Nazi high
command said.
ITALIANS ADANCE
I'm Albania, Italian troops in
a further advance reached the
Greek border at many points.
Italian press dispatches said
"a big battle to wipe out the
Greek army" was raging at Pc
rati bridge, which spans the
Viosa river at the Greek Alban-
ian frontier.
Italian dive-bombers were
said to have destroyed the
bridge. trapping the Greeks on
the Albanian side; but the
Greeks declared that they had
stemmed Fascist attacks in the
west.
The Germans asserted that
British troops were retreating
toward harbors in Southern
Greece and Nazi dispatches from
the front again spoke Of "a SEC
ond DunQerque" - q reference
to the British French withdraw
al from the battle of Flanders
last summer.
Stefani, the official Italian
news agency, declared jubilantly
that the Greek army was losing
-four fifths of It's permanent
forces and all the war material
supplied by Britain"
The news agency said that the
Greek route Of retreat, ON the
road from Ioannina to Arta. IS
miles south, was Uttered with
the wreckage Of hundreds of
motor vehicles and that EN-
tire encampments have been
thrown into confusion, masses of
troops scattered, and supply SER
vices destroyed"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Another Se|iridqe
Dance IS Planned
$50 Girls Receive
lnvitotions

oAnother in a series Of weekly
dances will be held at Selfridge
Field Tuesday night, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Over $50 girls from Mount
Clemens and Detroit have re-
ceived invitations to the affair
from Chaplain Donald G. Lee,
and will dance to the music of
Earl Horn and his orchestra.
Refreshments will be served
during intermission by the '31st
Pursuit Group, and the Selfridge
radio entertainers will present a
brief program.
Sergt. Tom Summers will lead
the Selfridge band.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Beds

(C0ntlnue0 From Page ID
disorder results in painful ulcers
in the extremities.
A barber, who became so bad
with Burgers disease that the
pinch Of an auto door knocked
off the end of q finger at the
outer Joint, recovered enough
to return to work.
Diabetic and congestive heart
failure cases were also reported
relieved. In the latter, a dis
ease of aging, stretched veins
slow the blood flow until gan
creme may start in the toes.
Dropsy and some cases of water
on the knee are other symptoms
which have been relieved. It
induces sleepiness.
This way Of using gravity was
started by DR.. c. E. Sanders, of
Kansas City. He hooked a mot
or 20 Is to rock q long board,
on which reclined a school
teacher whose arteriosclerosis
had kept him from working aft
ernoons. This teacher went
back TO full time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Youths Jailed
for Larceny
Worrsn Boys
PIeod Guilty

1.-TWO Warren township youths
were sentenced to 30-day terms
in the county jail this afternoon
after pleading guilty to charges
of simple larceny before Justice
of the Peace Frank E. jean
nette.
The pair - Percy French, FL,
and Wilbur Reed, 20 were
charged with stealing a wind
shield mirror from a car be-
longing to Stephen Schafer, of
Warren, Saturday night.
Reed was sentenced to an ad-
ditional term of IS days after
he pleaded guilty to a charge of
operating an automobile with
improper license plates. He was
also placed on probation for two
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Death Claims
John St|laiier
East Detroiter
Dead at 81

aEAST DETROIT John
Schaffer, 81, of 22790 Rausch,
died at four o'clock this morning
a, st. Joseph's hospital where he
had been q atient for'f four days.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Bushman, of De-
troit, and Mrs. Angelo Scinta,
of East Detroit; a son Daniel.
OF East Detroit; three brothers,
George, of Mount Clemens, and
Ed and Benjamin. of Pennsyl-
vania; and a sister, Freda. OF
Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. from the
Clyne Funeral Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Deputies
Investigate
Stabbing

oDeputy sheriffs today were in
vestigating events leading up to
the stabbing Of a 46-year-old
colored man Saturday night aft
er the victim of the attack re-
fused to give officers the name
of his assailant.
Washington Monroe, of As
Barber street, Mount Clemens,
was treated at st. Joseph's hos
pital for stab wounds in the
left hand.
He told deputies that he re-
ceived the cut in a fight on
Quinn road Saturday night, but
refused to devulge any further
details.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Drive


when he was a boy. He traced
the work of the organization in
England since its inception. Rev.
erend Hayward's father was a
captain in the Salvation Army
when the present Mount Glenn
ems minister was a boy, so he
was personal acquaintance
with the work it did in England.
Paul S. Hirt, general chair
man, and DR.. Campbell A. Ward,
general chairman of the drive,
also spoke BRIEFLY on the drive
and urged all members to coop
crate fully SO that the $500
mark may be reached.
Chaplain Donald Lee, of Self
ridge Field, gave the invocation
and expressed the gratitude of
the enlisted men at the field for
the new Hostess House. The
chaplain said the Hostess House
was filling very definite need
and was doing splendid work.
He also said that he would do
his utmost to raise the $4,000
set as the quota expected from
the canvass at the field.
The canvass got underway i'm
mediately after the distribution
Of canvass supplies. All workers
must report with their collec-
tons at a report meeting Thurs
day at 4:30 p. m. at the Hostess
House. A 100 per cent attend
ance Is expected.
The drive IL endorsed by oil
the leading businessmen and
clubs in the city. Mayor Donald
r. Westendorf issued q stale
ment Saturday urging the citi-
zens Of Mount Clemens to give
the drive their full support.
A special gifts committee Is
headed by Arthur T. Houghten
and includes A. D. Brewer, John
Vice, Albert Gemmer, John
Whitney, Carl Blomeyer, Roscoe
Hickman, Robert Schneider,
Don Miller, Fred Miller, James
MacMahon, Ralph Donaldson,
Morton Rosso, Harry Miller,
Jack Flaacke, DR.. Joseph N.
Scher, and Henry Reese. Ralph
Clark, George Hargreaves, and
Howard Fenton compose an In
dustrial committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Management
CONTINUED From Page ~

Of working conditions, and en-
deavor to adjust them in the
interest of all concerned.
We would like to bring to
your attention the fact that pre-
vious to the walkout or strike
on April 18th no requests for
hearings Of complaints or griev-
ances had been presented to US
by our employees, nor had any
employees or their representa-
tives called upon Us in respect to
an anticipated strike or walk
out. The stoppage of work was
illegal. No notice had been CIV
en- the State of Michigan of an
intended strike, - IL required
by law, nor had any notice been
given the Company.
We are willing to attend q
conciliatory conference of all
groups concerned. Also to abide
by the procedure provided by
law for the determination OF
representation.
Further the Company is will
ing to reopen the plant when
ever it can be assured that the
employees will not be molested,
and that there will be no inter-
ference with operations. This Is
something to which the employ
ees and the community are en-
titled, because the Labor Law of
Michigan makes 1t unlawful for
anyone "by force, coercion, in
timidation or threats, to force
or attempt to force any person
from engaging In employment"
Yours truly,
(Signed) CHAS E. DOLL,
Vice. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Mt. Clemens Pottery Co.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
SfDIomacv and Force Feature the LATEST Axis Moves
To Mediator


\VVuSSuUe0 kxVSO So80 ~
pottery during which the Man.
agement should have initiated or
acceded to some procedure to
return the pottery workers. The
last word this afternoon con,
tinues the stale-mate and this
stale-mate must be broken.
believe that you, in your ca
pacity, should meet with the
Management and point out the
injustice Of their present attitude
and have them agree to mediate
the question involved in our let.
ter, pointing out that ~ repre-.
sentative of substantial num-
Der exceeding the majority Of
production workers, this group
is entitled and demands that
Management meet with VI. Il,
in your opinion, you believe any
other group ought to be called
in, need only state that 1--WE
will do everything possible to
return the workers to their
jobs" Your review of our de-
mands will justify this. view
point.
I learned of your office just
this afternoon through the me-
dunn of the local newspapers,
and the fact that the attorneys
for the Management stated that
they were going to contact you.
Knowing this, I wanted you to
avoid hearing but one side of
the issue, and have, therefore,
taken the liberty Of writing you
this letter of solicitation.
Whenever you communicate
with me I shall make myself
available to you for a confer
ence. You are at liberty to con-
tact me either through my Office
phone, Mount Clemens 262 or
my home phone, Mount Clemens
742 at any time Of the day or
evening-at it being paramount
to reopen the pottery and en-
able the workers to earn q live
lihood.
Very Truly yours,
Pottery Workers Cooperative
HENRY G. REESE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

CONTINUED From Page ~
of our letter whereby If neces-
sary, the conference may be at
tended by all group representa-
tives at issue with the manage
ment.
3-Your second paragraph is
not satisfactory for the reason
that it is our opinion that correc-
tive measures relating to work.
ing conditions should be of such
at nature as will, as near as Is
humanity possible, avoid a repe-
tition of what occurred last Mon
day; April 14th. This can only be
accomplished by your agreeing
to abide by the outcome of
either a conference and/or later
with the properly recognized and
constituted bargaining agency.
4-There is no definite reply
by your Company to your request
for their consent for a vote as to
the determination Of the sole
bargaining agency. However,
unless otherwise notified by you,
we shall interpret your letter to
include your consent" should it
be requested of you by the fac
tional groups.
5-Your third paragraph re-
lating to the walk out or
strike" of April 14th, is not per-
tinent to our issue, since it is
your statement relating to a sit
uation which was in no wise
brought about by members of
the Pottery Workers Coopera-
tive"
Give are pleased to note
that your final paragraph con-
ours with our first request in
that the reopening Of the Pot
terry must be without the posi-
bility of personal violence by
the factional fellow p ottery
workers.
In your review of this reply,
I trust that you will take into
consideration the fact that this
letter has been made both broad
and fair so that it may help to
facilitate the return of all Of the
workers and by corrected meas
ures avoid the possibility of a
repetition of the pr ,5ent situa-
ton.
Very truly yours,
THE POTTERY WORKERS
COOPERATIVE
Henry G. Reese. Attorney.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

Nv LOUIS p. LOCHNER
oBERLIN, April 21-R)-High
pressure military and diplomatic
activity characterized Germany's
struggle for the new order to-
day.
Pursuit Of the British-Greek
forces south of Larisa ran par
allel with conversations" in
some unidentified spot by un-
developed pleni-potentiaries over
Croatia's final fate and the dis
position of the Serbian heritage.
German authorized sources
warned American correspond
ents especially about believing
British claims of successes in
Greece.
1.-THE American public is doom
ed to q terrible awakening once
the real facts of our military
progress in Greece are known"
they said.
For military reasons, however,
they added, the full extent OF the
Greek British rout could not
presently be divulged.