davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

there are others who are not so
willing to carry the ball or even
run interference. And in Latin
America there are supposed to
be many Falangistas who, while
supporting the cause of Franco
before his victory in the revolu-
ton, now wish they were out of
the whole movement since they,
too, are not pro-NaZi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
81. NJ. CARRIES
TORCH FOR HITLER

Undercover official work OF
the Nazis might we'll be carried
on through active clements of
the Falange i'm Latin America.
Perhaps the Germans recog-
nize the weaknesses of the
Falange, or, perhaps it is just
that the Nazis don't overlook
any bets. Anyway. there is an
other organization in Latin AM
erica which carries the German
torch though it masquerades as
a Spanish organization. This is
the famed and tabled Servicios
Intelligencias Militareos or S. /.
NJ, the Spanish secret service.
In the last days of the Span
ish Republic, S. L. M. died out
for a couple Of years, then it was
revived, came to be largely
Communist-control.ed. At the
end Of the Civil War S. /. M.
Tipped over so that today 1t is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
BY PETER EDISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
One of the great weaknesses
Of the Spanish Falange in Latin
America is a lack of cohesion.
The movement is divided in
Spain and has no great number
of followers TO begin with. AS
pro-Spanish movement, there
are plenty of Spaniards who are
willing to go along.
AS pro-Nazi movement,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Spanish Secret Service Seen
Spreading Vicious Propaganda

Nazi-dominated and with defin-
tie links TO the German Ges-
tapo.
s. I. NJ. is organized in every
country in the Western hemi-
sphere. 1t works by more Sc
cretlve and undercover methods
than the Falange. It's propaganda
is spread not by open meetings
and printed matter, but by word
of mouth. It could be used for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

sabotage and terrorism In coun-
tries that have declared war on
Germany. 1t is used for espion-
age and COON work.
The propaganda thst 8. I. NJ,
spreads is of a much more vic
ious nature than that of the Fa-
lange, and it so twists its argu-
ments that it is really danger
ously effective. Broadly, S. ]. n.
is anti-British mad anti-Ameri-
can. It is also anti-Communist,
anti-Jewish, an ii : Protestant,
anti Masonic and anti-Liberul.
PAINTS u. S. AS
ANTI-CATHOLIC
In spreading these doctrines,
the S. l. M. passes out the Line
that the United States Is anti
Catholic. The Catholic church
in the United States has done
much TO blast this lie.
To build up the case that the
United States il anti-Cathollc.
S. /. M. develops many amAx-
ing arguments. To the European
mind, the term Liberal" does
not mean federation" as it does
in the United States. In Italy
and Spain, a liberal is one
who is anti-Catholic. Conse-
quently, when it is argued that
the United States has a liberal
government, it is interpreted by
the S. I. NJ. whisperings ~ the
meaning a government that u
anti-Catholic.
The fact that Masonry flour
ishes in the United States 10 al
so curiously warped. In Italy,
France Central Europe and
Spain, Mason is identified only
as belonging to the Grand ORR
ent Lodge which is additionally
and actively anti-Church. Grand
Orient Masonry, a very political
organization, is practically nom
existent in the United States,
but the fact that all MasonS In
this country belong TO either
the Scottish Rite or York Rite
lodges, which are entirely dis
tinct from the Orient lodges, -
conveniently overlooked. All
MaSons look alike in the eyes
of the propaganda spreading
his dirt among the credulous Of
Latin America.
This twisting Of 1aligious
prejudice to gain ths Gnoo e
propaganda makes sAGp ~
build-up of enmity aenins& ocv.
let Russia and Communism Wt(h
their anti-church boGRosgok
The fact that ths Sovts4 = ~
ally Of the United 0eatee = ~
ways emphasized - . pee1e
against the United NetjUA !,
cause. - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Farm Equipment For Sale 1

Reasonable - tractor, pillow,
disc, spring tooth, spike tooth,
Cultivator, and trailer. 3049
Shook Rd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Typewriters

FOR SALE-All glass show
case, SO. Have your typewriter
put in good repair while repair
parts are available. Typewriter
rentals, guaranteed repairs-all
makes. We buy office machines
and equipment. Open evenings
10 8 o'clock.
Office Supply Co.
434 Cass Phone Mt. CT. 2047
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Sewing Machine

Sewing machine brok e n!
Genuine parts, dependable re-
pairs all makes. Limited stock of
new machines left. Also several
good used machines.
Singer Sewing Machine Agcy.
G.. K. Baughman, Distributor
l05 n. Gratiot, Phi. Mt. Glen. ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
undermining

House raising, re-posting,
roofing, and siding Eight Mile
Lumber & Supply Company,
5l29 East Eight Mile Road,
(weSt Of Mound road, Twin
brook l-5522.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Upholstery
Moving g. Storage

Our moving equipment is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
toners City Transfer Co., So
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
783. Service to and from Detroit
daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
FALANGE is STRONGER IN
AMERICAS THAN IN SPAIN

CumStanCeS, therefore, tile WllOle
Falangist movement might fall
apart. The interesting point to
the United States is that the Fal-
ange is stronger and better or
ganized in Latin America than
it is in Spain and that fact per-
mits one interesting bit of specu-
lation.
Could it be that Franco, in
terested primarily in unifying
Spain and making il strong
again after four years of civil
war, has given the German-con-
trolled Ibero-American lnsti-
tute free hand with the Fall
ange in Latin America, in re-
turn for an agreement that the
Nazis will stay out of Spain?
There are several factors
which contribute TO this belief.
In recent weeks, there has been
increasing evidence that the
Nazi propaganda machine in
South America has been work
ing through the Spanish Falange.
The Spanish 4 oassies are al
ready acting as the neutral diplo-
matte representatives of the
Germans and the JapS in United
Nations countries. That is Off
cial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

Count five average words TO the nhe'
initials and numbers count as "ofos.
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders. -
Copy may be elephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect tnsefuon.
contrac, rates will be quoted upon
application.
The right Is reserved 10 classify, revise
or reject any advertisement
NOTE-Classified advertising scheouleo
for Thursdays Monitor-Leaderw VIII also
run In the South Mscomb News, the
same day. without extra charge HOW
ever. copy must be placed by p M
Wedne sday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
TIE Want Ads are Interesting to Read and Very Profitable Use
Radio Rep: ir

II is more important now
than ever that your radio works
perfectly. For expert service on
house or car radios call Carl
Batkins, SO Ahrens st. Mt. Glenn
ems
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Automotive Equipment &c
Auctions

AUCTION SALE
On Dequindre between IA and
Is Mile road.
SATURDAY. p. NJ.
You can buy your fresh dressed
meat here. We do our own butch
ering here.
w. CUSTER, AUCTIONEER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

Three things to do in AZ.
/. Buy good chicks.
(Purina Embryo-fed chicks)
2. Feed Purina Chick Star
tena. ct takes 2 lbs. per
chick.
3. Use Purina Sanitation.
Check R-Tabs in drinking
water-Purina Cresofec to
disinfect brooder house,.
We have all 3 and can also
fill your other chick raising
needs.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Fairfax Board Issues
-Four Tire Certificates
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 2I.-Four
certificates for the purchase of new
automobile tires and tubes have been
issued by the Fairfax County Tire
Distribution Board, it has been an
nounced by c. Pembroke Petit,
commodity distribution officer for
the county.
In addition Mr.. Petit signed two
emergency certificates prior to the
organization of the local board.
Certificates were issued as fol-
lows:
Irving L. Harrison, Route l. Hern-
don; milk truck operator, two tires
and one tube for truck. Leonard
Louis Burger, Herndon: plumber,
three tires and one tube, all of obso-
lete size. Estate of David ORoark,
Burke road, hog farm operation. four
tires for truck. Robert Edward War,
Herndon: lumber truck operator, one
tire and one tube for truck. Action
on an application for two truck tires
to replace two that had been stolen
was deferred.
Those for whom emergency cer-
tificates were signed were Stacy
S. Swart, Fairfax, r. F. D. mail car
rier, four tires. and four tires for q
county police car.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
| u. S. War Entry
Changes Only 2
IOf 80 Pocifists
BY the Associated Press.


ELKRIDGE, Md, Jan. 21.-United
States participation in a world war
has done little to alter the avowed
paciflsm of 88 conscientious objectors
doing -combatant service in an
abandoned C. c. c. camp in the
Patapsco State forest.
Two, however, have asked their
Draft Boards to change their
classifications from 4-E. to which
they were deferred because of con-
scientious scruples against bearing
arms, to available and fit
for military service Of a non-com-
batant nature.
Many have added new tenets to
the pacifist faith since Pearl HArbor
they are eager to cooperate in
civilian defense, but will not act as
air raid spotters.
When you're spotter," one said
you're helping to set the military
machine in motion. You're helping
to kill people"
Generally the men were only
moderately pleased with the work
they were doing at the Patapsco
camp.
I'VE could go to England or China
and help there" they said. Wed
like to do something that will make
beginning toward ending the
effects of this war;
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Alexandra Jury Gives
SLAYER Life Sentence
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 21.-
Walter Davis, 36, colored.s was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment yester-
day for the Staying of William Nc
Intyre. a Southern Railway police
man, in March, 1896.
The sentence was set by a jury Of
the Corporation Court, which de-
liberated only Is minutes and found
the defendant guilty of first degree
murder.
William S. Snow was appointed by
the court as counsel for Davis. 1t
was testified that Mr.. Mcintyre
named Davis as his assailant shortly
before he died in Alexandria Hos
pital. A gun battle was fought when
the policeman surprised three COL
ored men entering railroad car
and Davis made his getaway. He
was arrested in Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and turned over to Alexandria police
last December.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Congressman Send Navy
St. Marys Protests on Land

BY the Associated Press.
Protests of residents Of st. Marys
County against possible condemna-
ton of land there for a naval prov
ing ground have been referred to the
Navy Department by members of
the States congressional delegation
Although no official statements
were made at the Navy, spokesmen
said there had been no change in
plans. They added that the project
was under consideration"
Members of the congressional dele
cation said they had received no new
protests against the proving ground,
such as were submitted to Gov.
O'Conor Monday. Earlier. they said,
they had received both protests and
support for the proposal.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
6. M. Smith, Retired
U. S. EmpIoye, Buried

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Jan. 21.-George M. Smith, IS, re-
tired employe of the Post Office De-
partment in Washington, who died
in a Martinsburg w. Va) hospital,
was buried here yesterday, with
graveside rites conducted by the
Masons.
Mr.. Smith attended West Virginia
University, taught schools in this
county and was member of the
local post oniqe staff. He retired
from the Post Once Department in
Washington at the age of IS, after
more than 81 years Of Government
service.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Mary Smith, with whom he made
his home; two daughters, Mrs.
Eleanor Reynolds. of Arizona, and
Mrs. Frederika Owens of Washing
ton. His wife died in 1919.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
County 10 Inaugurate
Special Course for
Teacher Applicants
Glasses Begin Saturday
In Three Schools of
Montgomery County

Faced with a possible shortage of
teachers due to the war, the Mont
gomery County (MdD Board of Edu-
cation will initiate a series of 10
classes beginning Saturday at three
county schools in order Ito orient
prospective teachers to the school
system as quickly as possible"
Approximately 80 teachers have
either resigned or been drafted into
the Nations armed services during
the past six months, DR.. Edwin w.
Broonne, county superintendent of
schools. pointed out yesterday in
announcing the move.
The classes will be given twice q
week for five successive weeks at
the Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville. the Bethesda
Elementary School and the Wood
side Elementary School In Silver
Spring.
Those taking the 06urse also will
be required to work 10 half-days in
classroom with a regular teacher.
4IAo PlOSA dAl WILL OC HAoAAACO Wy
each applicant for the course and
the teacher with whom he or she is
to work.
The classes are designed for
teachers recently appointed as sub
stitutes, trained teachers now ap-
plying for positions who have net
been in service recently and other
persons with suitable educational
background
The classes will be conducted by
teachers now in the county school
system. DR.. BrOome emphasized
that attendance at the classes is
most desirable" for those wishing
to apply for substitute work, al
though taking such work does not
insure placement in the school
system.
"Other things being equal" he
declared, those taking the course
will have preference as vacancies
occur. individuals planning to take
the classes should be present at the
first class in one of the three schools
giving the course"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Hanrahan Considers
Temporary Structure
For Arlington Police
County Manager Points
To Increase in Force
In Citing Problem

Expressing concern over the lack
of adequate quarters for the police
department. Arlington County Man.
ager Frank c. Hanrahan today de-
clared it may be necessary to pro-
vide additional facilities in a tenn
porary structure on the courthouse
lawn.
. Pointing to an increase in the po-
lice department personnel by about
40 per cent since control was trans
ferred to him from the sheriff two
years ago, Mr.. Hanrahan said the
need for quarters has become crit
ical. In anticipation Of the prob
lem that has arisen, he said, the
County Board applied for a Public
Works Administration grant Of
about $50 900 to extend the court
house. No action-has been taken
on the application.
The police department has in
creased from about 30 to so men,
including substitutes, during the
last two years, Mr.. Hanrahan said.
Plans are nearly completed for the
appointment OF from IS to 10 auxil-
iary policemen to serve under the
civilian defense organization in Ar
lington.
The choice of the auxiliary force
personnel is being given careful con-
sideration by Police Chief Harry
woodward and himself, Mr. Han
rahan said, and those appointed
must be given adequate training
for the work.
Lack of police quarters will create
a serious problem of training auxil-
iary personnel, Mr.. Hanrahan said.
Even under normal conditions the
present quarters cause endless con-
fusion" he said. Only three small
rooms are now available for finger
print and photography work, the
chiefs Office, telephone switchboard
connecting with all fire stations and
outside lines and for all the diver
sified functions of the police depart
ment, including traffic and accident
work, he said.
Something will have to be done
soon," Mr.. Hanrahan declared, "even
if we have to erect a temporary
building on the courthouse lawn to
serve our immediate needs"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Prince Georges
May Suspend
Bond Sale
Boord Feels County
Cont Get Moneys
Worth in Wartime

Probability that Prince Georges
County, Md, this year will discon-
tinue the issuance of 100000 worth
of Metropolitan District general i'm
provement bonds was indicated at a
meeting Of the County Board of
Commissioners in Upper Marlboro
yesterday.
Sale of-$30O 900 worth of the bonds
for 1941 was completed last week.
The remaining s500,0O0 worth was
scheduled for sale this year.
Opposition of the board to con-
tinuing sale of the bonds rose from
feeling on the part of the COM
missioners that the county could
not 'get its moneys worth" under
prevailing war conditions.
Defer Action.
The commissioners took no i'm.
mediate action yesterday following
discussion of the bond question,
but those present expressed their
opinion that sale of the remainder
of the bonds should be postponed
for the duration of the war. The
board agreed to consult an advisory
committee headed by DR.. Harry j.
Patterson of College Park before
taking action. Indications were,
however, that the committee was
to be consulted purely in an adj
visory capacity, and that the ma
jority Of the commissioners favored
D0StDOnempnt of sale
The commissioners explained that
the legislation authorizing issu-
ance of general improvement bonds
for the Metropolitan District of the
county was permissive rather than
mandatory. They said, however,
that new legislation would be re-
quired to permit the sale of bonds
after 1912
The bonds sold last week will be
used for miscellaneous county i'm
provements, chiefly construction of
sidewalks outside of incorporated
towns.
The board approved the proposed
purchase of emergency fire appa-
ratus for the Avondale Grove North
Woodbridge community, designated
as special improvement area last
year. The estimated value of equip
ment sought was 81 200.
Two Zoning Petitions Approved.
The commissioners noted a COM
munication from the county Cham
Der of Commerce indorsing a pro-
posal of the Board of Education
that funds to provide for a $3.50
yearly bonus for county teachers
be included in the budget for 1912.
The board agreed to purchase for
its sinking fund $4,000 worth Of
Prince Georges County bonds, at an
average yield of 81 per cent.
Two petitions for rezoning ap-
proved by the commissioners were:
j. Garrett Reilly, for the rezoning
Of six lots in block of Coral Hills,
from residential A to commercial D.
The property is located on the
Marlboro pike east of Taft avenue.
Philip Lapelosa, for the rezoning
of acreage at the intersection of
Baltimore boulevard and the WASH
ington Railway and Electric tracks,
from residential Alto commercial D.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Alice De Maine

Mrs. Alice Kyle De Maine, IA, who
died Monday at her home, 1920 Ed
munds street N. w., after a long ILL
ness, was to be buried in the Presby-
terian Cemetery in Alexandria today
after funeral services at her home.
She had been resident Of the Dis
trict for many years.
Mrs. De Maine, widow Of Charles
w. De Maine, was born in Fincastle,
Va. On his death she took over
direction of De Maine & Co., paint
and oil dealers here, retiring four
years ago.
She is survived by three sisters,
Miss Blanche Kyle Of Washington,
Mrs. Lovett r. Smith of Berkeley,
Calf, and Mrs. James. r. Marsh of
Roanoke. and three brothers, Trent
Kyle Of Newport News, j. William
Kyle Of Washington and Harry Kyle
Of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Pearl Horbor Veteran on Leave
Rescues MoryIonder From Fire

when q trailer truck in which he was
riding passed the Pulverino shop and
he noticed flames in the rear of the
structure.
Leland Osborn, 81, of jamestown,
N. Y, driver of the truck, and Ted
Jose, %, relief driver, seized fire ex-
tinguishers and attempted to COM
bat the flames while McCrathy broke
open the front door and made his
way to a bedroom, where he found
Mr.. Pulverino in bed overcome by
the smoke.
Carried outside, Mr.. Pulverino re-
vived few minutes later and was
taken to the home of q neighbor.
Gaithersburg and Rockville fire de-
partments were summoned although
by that time the flames were out Of
control and had spread throughout
the building. After firemen arrived,
the rescuers continued On toward
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Virginia Dairy Farley
Is Held in Richmond

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 21-Amer-
icas milk industry is aiding victory
plans, Col. B. F. Castle of WASH
ington, president of the Milk Indus
try Foundation. declared yesterday.
Our Army is the best-fed army
in the world" he told The Virginia
Dairy Products Associations annual
convention, because soldiers are
getting fresh milk in their daily
diets-more than $4,000 quarts per
day are consumed"
Or. John R. Hutcheson, director
of the Virginia Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, told the convention
that whether by Providence or by
careful planning, I'VE are entering
this war much better prepared"
from an agricultural standpoint
than was the case in World War /.
M. H. Burchell of alexandria,
president, presided.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Prince Georges Given
$4,000 byF. WA.
For School Projects
Construction Fund
Now $50, 1000; Many
Teachers Depart

The Board of Education of Prince
Georges County, Md, yesterday for
mally accepted an offer of the Fed
eral Works Agency to allot 1922 900
Of defense funds to the county for
use in school construction and ex-
pansion projects. School facilities
in the Metropolitan Area of the
taxed, owing to the influx of workers
in the national defense program.
The county, it was announced. will
bring the total sum to be expended
on school expansion to $4,000 by
the addition of s298, 900 to the F. w.
A. grant. The board said construc-
ton work will begin in the near
future.
Projects include the building of
schools each with seven claSSroomS
and a library at Forestville, Lam
ham, Wildecroft and at Ager road
in West Hyattsville. Two additions
of seven classrooms and library
will augment existing facilities at
Suitland and Takoma Park. Five
classrooms will be added to the
Bradbury Heights School.
The board also announced that
leave of absence has been granted
to the athletic directors of three
called into the Army. They are
John G. Freudenberger of Oxon Hill
Consolidated, Paul E. Pfeiffer of the
Mount Rainier School, and Paul S.
Brengle of Greenbelt High School.
MIR. Brengle will join the Air Corps.
Loss of the three directors brings
the diminution in the county teach
ing force since last July to 149, it
was said. The board anticipates a
loss of ITO out of 555 teachers by
next July.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
New Health Aide Takes
Office in Montgomery
BY q staff Correspondent Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 2l.-Dr
Leon Sakman, 26, assistant sur
geon of the United States Public
Health Service, yesterday took over
his new duties as assistant county
health of1cer, following his appoint
ment to that position by the Public
Health Service
DR.. v. L. Ellicott. county health
officer, explained that the post was
created because the county is a
defense center. He said DR.. Salz-
man will act for the duration of
the war
A graduate Of the University of
Glasgow, Scotland. DR.. Salzman in
recent months has been working
under the direction of Dr. M. v.
Ziegler of the Public Health Serv-
ice. He will live in Rockville.
While studying in Glasgow, DR..
Salzman underwent several air raids
and it is anticipated that his expe-
riences will prove of value in case
Of air raids In the county.