davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Flight

~
injury, incidentally, would have
been a demerit for one of Adolf
Hitler's expert parachute troop
ers.
The British minister of infor-
nation, Alfred Duff Cooper, told
a jubilant luncheon meeting to-
day, that 81 can only say that his
arrival here shows the first
breach in the .Jazi party that
has occurred since Hitler muir
dered huge bloc of his own fol-
lowers on June 80, 1888"
This was a reference to the
blood purge" In which Hess
helped execute Hitler's orders
as one of the oldest and most
faithful of Nazi followers. Hess
was Hitler's amanuensis in the
writing of Mein Kampf in Lands
berg prison. He rose to become
his personal representative for
party affairs, virtually minister
without portfolio in Hitler's in
ner circle. Hitler named him at
the outset Of the war as his Sec
ond choice for succession to the
fuehrership, after Marshal Her
mann Goering, in event of Hit
ler's death.
EXPECT PROPAGANDA
Germany indicated she ex-
pected Britain to make full prop
uganda use of Hess. The Ger
mans would know how to handle
a similar situation il it fell to
them.
Foremost in the rumors linked
with Hess dramatic advent was
that Hess had said he brought
important information about the
German air force which he wish
ed to communicate to the Brit
ish.
This seemed counter to the
declaration of one informed
source that Hess came merely
in defiance of the Nazi regime
and had no special mission.
The British reasoned that Hess
flew to Scotland because he an
ticipated encounte"ing less air
activity there.
One of the many mysteries
still to be cleared up was the
finding of about 10 bullet holes
In the tell IT his wrecked Mes
serschmitt.
PURSUED BY NAILS?
The British quickly reaconed
that he might have outdistanced
German pursuers who opened
fire on him.
There also was the chance that
he had encountered British
fighters or even that he plane,
provided ii had been In military
service in other hands. had been
hit days earlier by British gun
ner.
Foreign office officials went
to Glasgow to interview Hess,
seeking to The utmost any ad-
vantage that nigh; accrue TO
Britain from Hess arrival.
He was taken TO q Glasgow
hospital from the Scottish farm
house where he first found help
and now presume .ly has been
removed TO another sanctuary
since word in London late To-
day was that he had been taken
to a secret place"
Reporters and photographer
were not permitted 10 see him.
either at the Glasgow hospital
or his later place of confinement
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Strike
CONTINUED from Pare II

plant. Cooperative and UPW
members joked with one anoth-
er but anything approaching q
demonstration was completely
lacking.
A crowd estimated at more
than 1000 by police watched
the re-opening. Lieut. Walter
Bobcean and Patrolman Stanley
Campbell, who for four weeks
had maintained order outside
the struck plant, moved traffic
along South Rose and Church
streets.
Once inside the plant, work
ers reported to their various de-
partments, were told when they
were to report to work, and were
then sent upstairs where they
were addressed by Doll.
FORGET STRIFE
Those in attendance said Doll
urged the workers to forget fac
tional strife. He was quoted as
saying that he was sorry the
strike was called because IL had
already cost employees $500, 900
in lost salaries, that the COM
pany had previously operated for
20 years without labor trouble
and that he believed accord pos
sible for the next so years.
Doll wore a broad smile as he
was greeted at 1853 am. by re-
porters in the act of approach
ing the business entrance to the
plant. After chatting with re-
porters, he turned toward the
plant after one remarked you'll
be late for work if you don't
hurry"
USES EMPLOYEES DOOR
Doll entered the employees en-
trance when he found the door
leading to the business depart
ment locked.
Later Doll said employees will
be paid :or full days work to-
day even though the bulk were
sent home at 8 am. He said the
company will resume its payroll
schedule on Friday, May %.
The 28-day old strike, which
had left 1850 workers idle since
April IA, ended at 500 yester-
day when spokesman for the
management and the CLIO reach
ed accord as the result Of nego-
tiations conducted by Captain
Donald S. Leonard of the Michi-
gan State Police.
TO SETTLE CASES
The pact gave Captain Leon
ard authority to determine the
status of IL workers. whom un-
ion officials contend were dis
charged because Of CLIO activity.
Leonard, who is in Buffalo,
N. Y. this morning. will return
those workers to the payroll
whom he finds were victims of
company discrimination.
Legal status of the disputed
employees will be officially de-
termined later by the National
Labor Relations Board.
STUMBLING BLOCK
Repeated arguments over the
status of the IL men had pre-
viously been the chief stumbling
block to a peaceful re-opening Of
the plant. The Clio wanted the
men Immediately returned to
work pending a decision Of the
NLRB.
The company had refused to
return the IL men until the
NLRB had frst ruled on their
cases.
UPw members staged a parade
through city streets at 10 o'clock
last night after they had ratified
the agreement made by COM
pany spokesinen with August
Scholle. Regional Clio director.
The agreement was formally
presented. TO the membership by
Scholle.
Henry c. Reese, under whose
aggressive Leadership the Co
operative emerged rs the sole
bargaining agent, today made
public q telegram he sent to
Scholle after the agreement was
reached.
SENDS TELEGRAM
The telegram said: Il am per-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
will |. Lee SeIelted
as Spelling Bee Judge

OCounty School Commissioner
Will l.. Lee. today was named
one of six judges at the finals of
The Detroit News Spelling Bee
to be held Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Weeds


lC0ntlnueQ From PaGe IL
cred q bunch of skunk cabbage
after reading it was edible. AS
sociates, who put up with the
stuff for a day, saw to it that he
ate It all in punishment.
skunk cabbage" he conclud-
Cd, sis not edible as far as I am
concerned"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

The cabinet Of President
Franklin Pierce served the en-
tire term without Q change OF
personnel, 1859 to 1857.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

OCAIRO. Egypt, May l3-(R
-Iraq has indicated she Is TAX
in4 advantage Of . Turkish Of
fer to mediate her Guerrilla
war with the British, reliable
sources said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

He is 43 years of age
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Allies to Poo
Supplies. Belief

country Will furnish the common
cause with everything it can, with
out account in money
The Star said the program in
wolves abandonment by the Unitet
States of lcaSe-lend charges for wal
aid to Britain in the future" In ad-
dition. the Star said. Canada WoulC
supply Britain with munitions fooC
and armament without charges.
The Star said Prime Minister
Churchill, President Roosevelt anC
Prime Minister Mackenzie King arc
believed to have made considerable
progress toward the new arrange
ment."
1t was not likely the plan woulC
b. completed until further negotia-
tions between Churchill and Presi-
dent Roosevelt are held in Wash
ington. the Star added
If feasible. said the Star
other nations, especially Russia
may be brought into the pool. The
plan may - extended to include
as many as possible of the nations
fighting the axis.
Uniformed Of an earlier report
that Canada would cancel the ST.
500, 100000 war debt owned by Brit
ain, a spokesman for the Canadian
prime minister's office at Ottawa
said the story was all off the
rails
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Indy Volunteers
For Air Corps
Continued from Page One)


for many years" Arnold said.
Officials said that since Lind
bergh had severed all connections
with the Army last April. his ap-
rlication would have to be consid-
cred ON the same basis as any other
first applicant. Presumably he
might be appointed with a commits
sion as a specialist in some cate
CORY inaSmuch as his age-39
might preclude him from actual
combat flying.
To obtain such a commission
Lindbergh would have to file !"
formal application and take the reg
ular physical examination.
Unofficial belief was that his ap-
plication would be viewed favorably
and a commission would be forth
coming. However, it might not be
al the rank of colonel that he for
merly held.
The reserve commission which he
relinquished after President Roose-
welt classified him with the ap-
peasers. was the Army's recognition
of his Lone Eagle" flight from
New York to Paris in May, 1927. Be-
fore that flight he held a lower
reserve rank.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
-Nar..nuea from 0age One,

Continued from rage One
=. . ~,oT advance in northern Mala-
-. o>p>cia..y - the Ipoh tin mine
lea.
FATANTA-Da;ch COMMANDMENT
.t!et Sen. Hem Tey PoOrten ex-
Fps co nopc for sufficient material
I'd Ia allied war factories to
-.s:7 OF any japanese assault on
hc DltDh East Indie Reports OF
.ra>t# raratroops landing II Me
~. - were denied officially and
..e5:td n .Hls,sHe caused D"
.c0.. pllo., baI!Eug cat Of blasted
.l..ot!>.
II1YA-A climac.ie ba',le. per-
a.N -.s- tina. battle II the British
.ltsn,i,e mo LlbTa vas reported
q. .o9n- >O..h Of Benghazi in a
e..o:. . complete the destruction
! AIS armored strength. The Ger
.aarS ct - tanks and 20 others
ere heavily damaged. according to
.rSt cfHc-2l reports.
RI >SIl-German resistance to
10 Sol; c0anter-offensIye ap-
..s7tea T. re stlffening but Moscow
pCr.cc Tie capture Of more enemy
. =. guns and other materials
2s..... reported that one Russian
.I,u.aeaO rad been trapped and
bein4 Destroyed
Iae ,.-h,re in the Philippines
a.e sa.gIng closer 10 Manila due
= ~. . Ge.. Douglas MacArthur's
,,Cer- for Withdrawals to shorten
J-.:.- .n!c@ucn lines and take I'D
-C..oE defense positions.
Macarthur has massed IS main
rec in Fanapanga province IS to
T. mlle= -2rt! OF Manila for prob
.... decisive encounter with the
Japtrese troops pouring ashore along
---usaNsn IN ABOUT 50 miles to the
Taus far. 1t wa indicated. ad-
lice American lines still held the
JaDaHe.e eff a0Cut 30 miles north
! lIacArihur's main concentrations.
NAVAL THREAT SEEN
! naval threat - Manila va
-Int'd y. reports 10 Manila news
.a2c,s No. confirmed officially
.2-' JsrsneTe war hips appeared at
80 le.-h. u the air attack on
-" Ge.@clIdCr guardian Of Manila
5a| Monday and were driven of
Z, ooa'M eans.
Iae 5apaAeae were reported 70
..a,e -, tc@r or more planes in 4
."1~Hesr c1Hre--ra.ed bombing Of
CO.. }.G". !. was snecIl&.cd tha.
y o4,a..cse WarsMP3 maT hare
n'0- =. .A2 american dcfen-es pro
-.1H.err - - a'rcmp' - b.a.' tho.e
s., 80 Mania la.
IL .H"~t.. japanese air actiyi..'
1.t- =. 4as#c bro45!. t14r ralda
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Fl Centre Police
Anticipated Quiet
New Year'sEve

A quiet New Year Eve night is
anticipated for Ell Centre. u
Chief of Police Ronnie Voyles
said Tuesday that the only extra
precaution he planned was to stay
out of the streets to keep from get-
ting run over. ~
A certain amount of looking on
the wine while it is red Is to be
expected, Chief Voyles said, and so
long as. the celebrations are con-
Quoted with reasonable restraint,
the police aren't going to act as
crepe hangers.
One thing will be watched with
more than ordinary warinesS, how
ever, the chief warned. 1t is drunk
driving. ~
Voyles' advice to celebrants is to;
Shun their steering wheels in their
happiest moments. Otherwise, the
Jail house will yaWn. n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
JAPANESE BOMBS

The japanese OptimlStlCally claim
ed ii propaganda broadcasts that a
British "Dunkirk" is approaching AT
Singapore. 1t appeared that tn"
wish was the father to this thought
They also claimed they would VIII
Manila by Jan. TO- That was a 10
Gay pcstponement of Yesterdays To-
kyo assertion that they would win
the Philippines by New Years day.
From Europe came a scattering
OF news items which reflected ir-
creaSing indications that Germany
is preparing for new blows IN
The Mediterranean sphere.
These, seemingly unrelated items,
included the revelation by London
hat the island fortress of Malta
has been subjected to SO air attacks
since ChTiStmaS-probably a record
number ever for that muCh-bombe,!
Mediterranean rock.
The AXIS may be stepping up
attacks on Malta preliminary 10 an
attempt TO capture it and thus
weaken British operations in the
central Mediterranean and strength
en- weakening AXIS sea LINKS with
Africa.
The Royal air force bombardcd
objectlves in the vicinity OF Athens,
probably the Port of Pireaus. This
move, reported by the Rome radio
presumably was undertaken be-
cause Of growing reports of Na7i
plane concentrations in the Aegean
REGION.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
We Can Be Rough
TQo,' Churchill
Tells Canadians
1Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Pare One)
XII. @"' .,agr 70 ttc traarMcrouS.
cs.&e'.'- parliament. promised tae
IN ettapa'I|l q the Hitler
,."nE& the japanese villainy and
'Gr Mu=.2lin FoJ'
He a.&crjed thar the axL: FOE,
hal b. hurled into the D!t OF
death b. The world vide forces
now arrayed against them.
In an address breathing ccnfI-
! acc in tho allied var effort and
?ayihe t-lbste u :hc part PLACED
D. Canada iii STRENGTHENING Brit
ain defcnseS hc declared that:
Hitter and his Nazl gang haze
lHGiYiilzed measGres Cf Waging war
introduced by the AXls
Rdt, he said with emphasis If
,lybcd" Ike :" P!ay rough We can
1-ay rough, too
lie deClared that tne end Of the
conflict would rot be reacaed unil
'thrse 5and.'s" haya bc'n .purged
# thp!r trlG'
Taerc mt bo lot single mo-
m i q relaxation in the var cf-
fort, i.o insisted.
Ine enemies ranged aginst us
are out t1r t,tal war he said.
L. IS naHo sure they get it."
Churchill declared the tide has
turned agaln,t the Huns" and that
the a.llc. have headed INTO ner-
iod G.: heavy lighting in which the
ar. ga and land superiority es-
aehtiai 70 "ictOry over the axis vii,
b. mustered
H tod the special assembly Of
the Canadian parliament that the
"h1-e ii North America IS beir3
Transformed INTO gigantic arsenal
and armed camp in which the wea-
prns d ?ict9rJ viii be forged
Whatever the cost" Churchill
.t:d. ne forces now arrayed against
ne aXla viii stand together and
q oaf CUT God helping US, to the
enc
He p!aceo no time limit upon
actor bu, sa4c bluntly he felt that
!, c1a-G ~. be achieved until allied
force came 10 close grips with the
Germans a. IA the bloody World
War De,,!ca o. the Somme and Vimy +.
.Gfe and smash At the Reich with /.
a. c't! increasing bombing often
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

Sgt. Cliff Reed of the highway
patrol completed plans Tuesday to
give Imperial county a safe and
sGAe New Years Eve celebration
by preventing drunken celcbrants
from driving
There is enough trouble in the
world without drunk drivers adding
to it, Reed said, as he instructed
all his patrolmen to remain on
duty New Years Eve and until
late New Years day.
He ordered his men TO have
frequent drunk checks by stopping
cars and giving the drivers So
briefly tests.
The drunk drivers" Reed said
are going to Jail and we aren't
going to have any 'niency on
them They of course lay enjoy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
:. {. Churches Call
For Day Of Prayer

tCo@..H@cd from Page Onel
$ NJ, C2,aouc church Will OBJ
serve - ua} Ni;h Two masses. one
At g aal .ho ether, Al 10 am. both
i L. It:e@a!.> Memorial hal
where services are be!ng conducted
nile tie church building is being
s,0dlred
lie min ;ee.al association is also
sponsoring UNION New Years eve
youth parties. cne a, Central higl.
Schools gymnasium starting at 6
Pm. ana the other, at the Secont
Eao..s. church, beginning al 9:3Q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Jail Threatens
New Year DrunkS

themselves by they must not drive,
Those who drink too much should,
get some sober person to drive for'
them. Drunk drivers should not
resent Being forced to let someone
else drive. 1t is as much for their
protection as it is for the protecE'
tion OF their passengers and the
public 9,
He said all arrangements of the
patrol this year are pointed to
preventing accidents. X
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Big Air School
VIII Move Here

Continued from Page One)
prOyementS xceedin 100000.
Work on these will start in the
near future, according to j. B.
Plosser, president of the concern.
Both Prince and Plosser have
been in the valley many times dur
ing the past month making pre-
parationS. it was learned. Final
plans for housing students and per-
Sonnel have not been announced,
but it is believed the majority will
be at least temporarily located in
Imperial.
Payrolls of the school are re-
ported to exceed $4,000 per month
r. E. Olin is general manager and
William Seaton is director of flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

."esa airmen THIS tifth column
No#3u aNoea" TO have been ac-
5. .#=ca between the time the
va patrol returned anG the at
-. when as42a sust before S am
..raa.se ham or amateur opcr-
~. ca.sat. apparently COM
-. .,at.G- N.sn tie aircraft car
E. planes Other japanese were
ss..co Hao,aseaphing damage 10
s,Tai 4na military objectiveS.
j>NaHcse truck drivers, I was
10. o.ofl from side to side of the
eeaa 'rea Hrao,ulu 70 Hickam field
= le.as American pilots who were
tH#":iye..y u.E.ag TO reach their
planes.
S.ala. o,hef tricks showed an
.~'."a.e EnoWledGe of the habits
a. hHeaeau Army and Navy officers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
PROBATION GRANTED

Thomas Morales will have to &C
to the county jail for six months
if he fails to support his minor
c.ild during the next two years,
Judge r. D. McPherrin ruled III
superior court Tuesday. Morales
was ordered to pay SO a week to-
ward support of the child.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

TORONTO. Ont. Dec 30 tUPl-
The Toronto Star in an Ottawa dis
patch said today it is reported that
Canada. Great Britain and the
United States have arranged pool
ing arrangement. by which each
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
IN AGAIN

Terrance Inman, 33-year-old
carpenter alleged TO oe near the
top Of the list of the most frequent
visitors at the Imperial county Jail
was in again Tuesday. He was
given a six-months sentence on a
vagranCy charge filed in Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Congressman Flags
Luxury for laps

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 UP -
Rep. Stephen M Young, D., o., to-
day denounced in the house the
striped pants boys at the state de-
partment" who arranged for the
detention of japanese and German
diplomats at ritzy resort hotels in
the mountains of West Virginia and
Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
TRIAL DATE SET

Albert Rosenbam Tuesday plead
cd not guilty to a charge that he
failed to provide for his minol
child. He was scheduled to go to
trial Jan. 10 before Judge r. d.
McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Forces Joined i'm
Decisive Battle

during the night. Damage was OF
1.c:aily reported as slight. It was
presumed that the japanese air
activity over the big British base
reflected the steady advance OF their
lines i'll northern Malaga closer to
Singapore. Reports from the Mala-
yan fighting front indicated tha,
the japanese still were moving for
ward although suffering heavy loss
es, particularly in their push in the
Perak river and Ioph area, 800
miles northwest OF SINGAPORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
SENT TO san QUENTIN
PENITENTIARY

Garland Paul Osborne sometimes
known as Garland Paul Morrell
was sent to San quentin penintcn-
tiary Tuesday for stealing car
parked beside a pea field near Cali
patria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

We pledge ourselves to this caus
Statement by
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Compar
We make this pledge publicly national
o
agencies prevent unwarraned prices of foods
paid
the and charged to the
orderly
airest possible prices to them
aers, retailers, consumers, will cause higher prices
highest wages
That will make effort continue sell food at retail the lowest
gross history the
Today providing lowest gross
profit the history Of the retail business. This
that have achieved efcienc the distribution of food never
your goes and
overhead than before No other retail business
the United States field with of
distribution.
in the wholesale price
Only the the United States do this, and
for the protection people this the
Today with the at
has rights in conflict with the general public interest.
The the States today receiving more
better food than before history. equally
important that people working living behind the lines
Children shall be fed
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

lidfeit uno biibibe Ausltott,mg ieocn
8eilber anmutet. Ha6oem mon al.
les beieben, SotiptafeIn nnb eie BIZ
boriiden @ufibliile oeIeien hattie,
9ine mon ipieber ins sSreie. Siobela
lieB iidD raid auf cine Sonoiteinbonf
nieoer, Die, bon &u1elafaaien beltbat-
tet. anr 8alt i'm Gorbofe enlaSet.
@Smnno ,mb SSsobonna iolaten ibrem
9eilpiele. 9otbar nno Or. Sdaa.
oenen Sneia bordDte, ipraden eifris
iiber sas SdloB Sroutrrannsbort
Dos 5,lr &edten ocs liebli6en 3al-
bens aus pradtuoIlen 8onmarnppcn
leine 9rai,en 3innen emporltredt.
"ltno bod. bemerfte 2otbar.
,,nlS6te itb sort niebt ,pobnen, iiber-
lattl9ten alten mag bas @inliebler.
leben in oieier sbgeifhieoenbeit ae.
fatlen, nns Ssiingere entoiitt 8etblel.
Seben - ,l1o 2iebc.'
@eifGlig tpinfte 9nsia.
uHber oen SHailcrion, Scr bort
randeno ponl eicbenbelhottetcn Sells.
obbonge thirst, n1od,t' i'd in Der NGbe
'ebcn', 'prob Sptbor. ugo3 fann
leldt gcldcbell', bcnlcrftc oieulteiiris
Or. Sdou. rSn 5cbn Minlteu ltcben
mir Dor ibn1" 2ucia 900 es audi BORT.
bin, oh ooS 9tatl'rihouipieI, OBJ eie
SclcIlld)aIt es tat, teller mir Sen,
Ecrnl'tcn oes 2eicr5 onbcin. So
ml'no ltimmte oelu &oridlooe bel -
Die bcleen Iro1lein entiduloigten fitb
nit Wtiioigteit: ,,9Sir moaeu emit
lpellen bier int Shattcn iitcn bleiben
lmo im Sdusc ocs ct. Galentin anf
Die 3nriidflnit barren, iprad) so.
bonna Nls Sic ibrigc @cienld)ait iieh
entlernt bate uno Slobelo ,pie per-
loren ea iob, bc9onn Sobanna:
"6ranlcin, feblt Sbnen etlpas? Sic
lcben 10 perltllnnlt uno 10 blob aus"
(Jortictlng Iolet)