davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 =
Up Testimony that Adolf Hit.
Ter in 1887 was plotting a revo-
luton in the United States -
with "bloodshed in the streets"
II necessary - was considered
in U. S. District Court today as
the government sought to re-
woke the citizenship of Alexan-
der M. Hartmann, former head
of the Philadelphia German
American Bund.
John l.. Metcalfe, Washington
correspondent for the Chicago
Times, testified that he joined
the Bund's Storm Trooper unit
to get information on Nazi &C.
tivities and that the bund was
sure" that Hitler would over
throw the American government
and substitute national social
ism.
I'VE (Storm Troopers) were
told that a change of govern
ment would be achieved
and that if it couldn't be done
peacefully, it would be done by
force he said.
And we were told TO antici-
pate that in making the change
by force there would be blood
shed in the streets of America"
Several local leaders" made
such statements. he added. He
specifically n a m e d Hermann
Schwarzmann, who he said was
the leader of the Astoria, L. l.,
post. SchWarzmann, he said, dis
cussed the plan at an official
meeting of Storm Troopers in
June of 1887.
Metcalfe had testified previ-
ously that five men wearing U.
S. Army officers uniforms ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Bonds
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
OAR. 2,418.75
Business & Professional Wo-
mems Club 1,287.50
Garden Club $500
Navy Mothers Club 806.25
Rebekah $500
Young Women's Club 356.25
N.C.C.W.-St. Peters 4,250.00
N.C.C.W.-St. Louis 543.75
st. Mary's Guild 1878
Presbyterian Church 1880
Lutheran Church 1.68125
Episcopal Church 10000
Zion Evang. Church 706.25
Baptist Church $3.50
Methodist Church 2,356.25
High School 1928
Wilson School $3.50
Donaldson School $500
Macomb School 225.00
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Shores Youth Injured
as Car Hits Bicycle

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Rich
ard Frank, IA, of 21919 Avalon.
ST. Clair Shores, suffered a
bruised arm when struck by an
automobile while riding his BIZ
cycle on Harper avenue at BIS,
a. m. today. He was taken TO
Saratoga hospital by Shores pol
ice. Frank was riding north
when struck by a southbound
car driven by Robert Pickler, 40.
of 20307 Lawndale, st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Methodist Mortgage
Ceremony This Evening

Members of First Methodist
church tonight will witness a
mortgage-burning cere m on y
symbolizing the fact the church
is free of debt at a celebration
to follow a $50 o'clock dinner
in the church basement.
The last dollar of indebtedness
on the beautiful 100000 church
was paid last month. A musical
program featuring vocal solos,
the Kiwanis singers and instru-
mental selections is also sched-
uled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
OVerheated Stove
Causes Damage

Fire started by an overheated
stove yesterday caused damage
estimated at $1,000 to small
dwelling located at 1865 Cole
man avenue, Clinton township.
Sheriff's deputies said the
home was completely destroyed
and was not insured. Mrs.
Blanche Moore, 10317 North
Gratiot avenue, was in charge
until the place could be rented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Major Spier
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
handled either by his associate,
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid, or
by judges from adjacent cir
cults.
While Major Spier is on active
military service his wife, Kath-
crime, and their two sons, Rob-
ert and Richard, will continue
to make their home at the fam
lily residence, 20 Byron Court,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
SPEAKS AT CITADEL

Rev. M. I. Johnson, pastor of
Roseville Methodist church, will
be guest preacher at the Saliva
ton Army Citadel, 80 Grand
avenue, at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The Salvation Army is spon-
soring a series called Pleasant
Sunday Afternoons, of which
this Is the first. A musical pro-
gram also Is planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

DETROIT, Jan. 29-(P)-De-
troit police announced today
that they have recovered two
AS caliber machine guns, taken
early in January from the Mich
igan State Troops Piquette arm
DRY, and are holding six young
men in connection with the
burglary and a recent hold up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Morning worship, 1870 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, $50
p. m.
Choir practise, Thursday, $50
p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

A housewife went to her
neighborhood market repeated
ly trying to buy something be-
sides pork, the only meat the
dealer had to offer.
BY Saturday she had despair
ed of buying anything else and
greeted the dealer with, We'll,
I guess I'll finally have to take
some of that pork"
To-day, lady, you gotta take
steak or nothing" he told her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Churches
NEW HAVEN

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning worship. 10 a. m.
Church school, Ills a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

A bowler anxious to keep his
game moving as fast as his op-
ponent's on another alley, began
signaling the pinboy to speed
up setting the pins. The signals
only slowed down the boy; he
left the pins lying in the pit and
the bowler standing nervously.
After about five minutes of this
silent treatment, the p n b y
yelled:
Nov, fella, if you've got that
hurry-up feeling out of your sys-
tenn, III set your pins"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Customer Right
Adage Goes by
the Board!

CHICAGO, JAM 20 - (P) -
A major war casualty on the
home front is the cherished bus
mess policy that 1.-The customer
is always right.
With patrons plentiful and
help scarce, the public is becom-
ing accustomed to talking-and
liking - treatment that would
have warranted the pink slip in
bygone days. A few examples OF
this revolution in public rela-
tons that have turned up in Chi
cago are:
A suitcase laden passenger,
boarding an elevated train for
strange destination, told the
conductor, I'D like to get off
at Belmont avenue"
We'll, go right ahead, buddy;
nobody'll stop you," was the re-
ply.
A grocery customer finished
off his order with land two
pounds of coffee, please"
Il can let you have only one
pound" the clerk told him.
But / have two stamps the
customer protested.
$50 write me a letter." the
clerk yawned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Chile Breaks Off
Axis Relations at
Direction of Rios
Argentina Only South
American Country Now
Maintaining Contact

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan.
20. (UP)-Tha Chilean gov
ernment broke off diplomatic
relations with the axis ma
tions today.
Foreign Minister Joaquin Fernan-
~ez summoned the heads of the
diplomatic missions of countries
friendly to Chile and communicate
cd to them the news of the rupture
with Germany Japcn cnd Italy
The break leaves Argentina the
only one CT the 81 American repub
lies to maintain relations with the
axis, in conformity with the policy
OF prudent neutrality" of the ad-
mlnlStration of President Ramon
S. Castillo.
The senate approved a motion
for a break, 30 to 10. with two alb
stentionS, last night. The motion
was introduced by Foreign Minister
Joaquin Fernandez, for Rios.
Immediately after the vote. the
cabinet gathered at Rios home,
and the minister of interior an
Continued on Page 6, Col II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Son Follows
Fathers S Example

Like father like son.
Almost year ago Charles
Faulkner went to work for the
city of I'll Centre. A few days
later the police wagon which
he was driving was involved i'll
an accident. The Maria needed
considerable Strengthening and
repairing.
Three days ago Faulkner's
son, Charles, jr. went To work
for the city.
Tue day afternoon at lao p.
m. Charles, jr. was driving the
city'S ancient Mack dump truck
west of Orange street with
load of dirt. When he came to
the railroad crossing near Third
street--y0u guessed it, he had
an accident.
Only Charles, jr. ran into a
train.
He jumped from the truck a
moment before ii smashed into
the engine tender on the train.
lie was unaurt. The truck
was ruined.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
MexiCans Diverted
From Valley When
Jobs frozen Out

A trainload of 6lt .AeXican ma
tionals scheduled to arrive in I'M
perial Valley Wednesday to aid in
harveStS has been diverted to other
carts of southern California be-
cause of the killing frostS which
destroyed much of the pea crop
here, Capt. willard E. Speares,
Farm Security Administration Of
ficial, announced Wednesday,
The train with sthe final group
of MeXicanS ordered by valley farm
erS to work in fields had left MeXi
co City and was nearing the Amer
lean boundarT when the cold wave
struck Monday night.
SpeareS said the tain was halted
at NogaleS until it was decided to
divert it. The MeXicans will be sent
into the citrus belt.
The condition of the pea plants
in the north end of the valley,
where most of the MeXicanS were to
be sent, is such that another crop
may be produced in month or
50, SpeareS said.
When additional men are needed
to fill out the 1900 order placed by
farmers. they will be supplied, he
said.
The 230 MeXicans who had been
working in the pea fields have been
put to work III the Holtville area
tying carrots.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

OF Imperial Valley and since the
wal has been bringing rapidly in
creasing prices. especially since an
expected shortage encouraged dairy
men and stockmen to lay in sup
rlles. Dly weather in some parts
of California threatened a light
crop ana added to the interest in
the vaI.ey crop.
The Impenal Irlioat en- distric
suryc' of crop conditions sLowef
that the hay acreage in the valley
/ st March was 1886 acres and
last October was 5000.
There WAS no indica tiCn in the
OPA announcement what the CELL
ing will be. nor how it will be ar
rived at
Wednesdays Los fn@eles Quota
iions showed a price of S39-4O for
q. s. No. l alfalfa, and $3.50 for
No. 2 leG fy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
The Word COiner-
Sailor Killed In
Burglary Attempt

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O-(UP)
Trapped while burglarizing a jew
Clly store, United States sailor
was shot and killed today in a
rough-andtumble fight with police
patrolman Francis C. Hoepner.
! he sailor was shot in the left
chest IS he attempted to stab Hoep-
ner. the policeman, knocked down
curing the struggle, shot from the
floor at close range, killing the
sailor outright.
Police ana navy patrolmen found
three identnica1ion cards in the
sailors clothing, all bearing diff
feient names. He was about 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

. Wnlle the freeze was declared 10
be over for Imperial Valley at this
time, wave of sub-zero weather
spread over 90 north-central and
northern New England states We'd
neSday, disrupted travel and was
blamed for the deaths of at least
IA persons.
The weather bureau at San Fran
cisco Wednesday issued storm
warnings for the central coast OF
California from PIT. Arena to PIT
Arguello. Gales were predicted for
Wednesday and Wednesday night.
Snow was predicted for northern
and central Nevada. The storm was
expected to be preceded by rain in
the valleys Wednesday with colder
weather Thursday and high winds
and occasional gales expected dur
ing the day Wednesday and Wed
neSday night.
WIDE AREA COVERED
Weather bureau experts said the
cold wave had reached the Allan
tic coast and freezing temperatures
covered all states east of the con-
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

Germans had started an attempt
to remove their troops from Tripoll
by sea.
Allied parachutists were said to
be operating behind the retreating
Afrika Korps, blowing up roads and
bridges. The United Nations air
offensive against Axis bases in
North Africa continued and Ameri-
can Billy Mitchell bombers struck
at the Tunisian town of Menden-
inc where Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel was reported to have es-
tablished temporary headquarters.
Axis forces, apparently attempt
ing a diversion, attacked southwest
of Pont Du Fahs in Tunisia and
penetrated seven miles inside Al
lied positions.
TUNIS BOMBED
American Flving Fortresses at
tackled Tunis Tuesday and scored
hits on industrial buildings and
railroad yards while us. Liberator
bombers, operating under the us.
Air Force at Cairo, made day and
night attacks on Tripoli and Sousse.
The London Star, quoting Axis
reports, said units of the Eighth
Army already had entered the out
skirts of Tripoli and that the su-
burbs of the City were afire.
Chile broke diplomatic relations
with the Axis, leaving Argentina
the only South American nation
that has not severed its ties with
Germany, Italy and Spain.
The us. Navy reported that 1882
Japanese had been killed CT. Quad
alcanal between January 1917.
REDS ROLL or
Russia's wirtal offensive rolled
On.
The Red army was only 70 miles
from Kharkov, Russia's fourth larg-
est city, and the onward sweep of
the Soviet forces developed a threat
tC the main north-South railroad in
the rich agricultural sections of the
Ukraine.
The town of UraZovo. 70 miles
east-northeast of Kharkov. already
had fallen to the Red army and
other Russian units were advanc-
ing on Kupyansk SO miles east
southeast of Kharkov.
GERMANS WORRIED
Gains were reported in sectors
all along the long front, and Stock
holm dispatches quoted a German
spokesman as saying there was
possibility of "a real Russian break
through" He added, however, that
there was such vast bulwark of
land between the Russian armies
Continued on Page 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Short Session Hopes Go
By Board in Legislature

SACRAMENTO Jan. 20-CUP)-
Hopes for a short three week ses-
sion for introduction of bills dim
ned today with an announcement
by State Finance Director j. F.
Fassler that the l943-1945 biennial
budget would not be ready for leg
iSlatorS until about Jan. 80.
A decision of the lawmakers to
consider action creating a state
war council and abolishing the pre-
sent state council of defense also
will keep the legislature in session
curing all of January. The war
council legislation will be disposed
OF at a special session convened
after the short session is adjourn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Warren Appoints
AfL. Man Post

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20-CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren today appointed
Paul Schalrenberg, former secre-
tary- treasurer of the California
State Federation of Labor and pres
entity AFL legislative representative
in Washington, as director of the
State Department of Industrial Re-
lationS.
Scharrenberg replaces George
Kidwell in the $6O00-a-year post.
Warren said he would assume the
state post as soon as he can wind
up his business in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Heald Sworn In
On State Board

District attorney LINER Heald
late last week in Sacramento, was
sworn in as a member of the board
Of managers of the California bu-
reau of criminal Identification and
investigation and issued a certifi-
cate signed by Governor Earl War
rem and Secretary of State Fr4ilI
Jordan.
The Ell Centran VS. n: pointed to
the position by Warren because Of
his great, interest in law enforce
ment work and his long service as
a district attorney in California.
Heald also is president of the Cali
GC:nia District Attorneys aSsocia-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
ALLIES CLOSE IN FOR KILL AT TRIPOD
Jap Evacuee Dies
From Beating

RIVERS, Ariz.. Jan. 20-tUP)
-Jinkichi Nitai, 40, Japanese
evaeuec living at the Gila River
War Relocation Project here died
early yesterday as the result of
hammer beating inflicted bv
Zoe Tisgawa, 46, fellow eva
cuee, project officials announced
today.
According to Leroy ii. Ben
nett, project director, Tsugawa
returned to his home early yes
terday and started 4 fight with
his wife, during which she was
beaten over the head with 4 ham
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Ground Observers
Needed on Desert
Ground observers needed!

Ground observers neededl
There is great need for at least
20 more men and women to man
The desert posts Of the Ground OBJ
Servation corps west of FL Centro
Glenn Willingham said Wednesday
in en- appeal for volunteers.
We need observers for the day
light shifts on the desert" he said.
We need them for the shift from
G a. m. to 10 a. m. and for the shift
from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m"
A change in the shifts on the
desert posts will become effective
Jan. 81, he said. After that date
the daily shifts will be from 7 a. m.
to IL a. m, from IL a. m. to 3
p. m., from p. m. to 7 p. M, and
nom 7 p. m, to 10 p. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Flynn Complainant
Admits Undergoing
Illegal Operation
Giesler Attempts to
Prove Prosecution in
Leniency Promises

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20.
(UP)-Sixteen-year-old Peg
gy Satterlea, who charged
Enrol Flynn with statutory
rape, admitted under cross
examination today that she had
undergone an illegal operation at
behest OF the man she said she
hoped would not be prosecuted.
Il don't want to mention his
name" she said.
Miss Satterlee said that the oper
alton took place after her yachting
cruise in August l941, in which
she admitted submitting twice to
the debonair actor.
You told the district attorney
about this operation and requested
that the man not be prosecuted?'
asked Defense Attorney Jerry Gies-
Ter.
Yes" she said.
Wasn't it indicated to you he
would not be prosecuted if you
would testify in this case?"
CRIMINAL ACT
No" she replied. They didn't
say anything like that
But you knew this operation on
you was a criminal act. didn't you,
and that you could be prosecuted
yourSell?"
Miss Satterlee said she had not
thought about her own guilt and
added that she hoped she would not
be brought TO trial.
You like your freedom Giesler
suggested.
Yes she said.
The prosecution objected that
Miss Sattellee could not be forced
to incriminate herself and Giesler
abandoned that line Of questioning,
after Stipulating that Miss 'Saterlec
had undergone the operation.
GIRL ASTONISHED
She appeared asJonished when he
mentioned the operation and gasp
ed out her 'yeSeS" and nos" to his
subsequent questions.
The brunette Miss Satterlee, look
ing like a high school girl in her
neat suit and blouse open at the
neck, had spent most of the morn
ing telling about her two nights
with Flynn aboard his yacht at
Catalina island. She had told about
being in protective CUSTODY since
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Character Actor
Dies Suddenly

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20-CUP1-
Hugh O'Ccnnell SO, veteran char
acter actor. died last night at his
Hell; wood home, apparently frcm
4 heart attack.
Because no physician was pre-
Stnt, an autopsy was ordered.
OConnell was born in New York
City. AS a stage-struck youth, he
Joined a travelling stock company
and toured the hinterlandS for a
numher of years before his first
break" in Chicago in 1920.
Since that time. he appeared in
a score of Broadway stage hits,
a9ming to Hollywood intermittently
for work IN pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

ed.
HaSslers announcement on the
budget cleared up any uncertainty
about the time and procedure of
the pre-receSs session. Legislators
previously had decided to delay
State Guard problems until the
March session and consider Gov.
Earl Warren's request for a war
council in extraordinary session.
The announcement came as iegis-
lators studied a tax bill introduced
by Charles w. Lyon. r., Los An
geles. to divide the states cash
surplus, now about $60,000,000
among counties as a means of en-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

couraging reduction of property
taxes.
1t was expected Finance Director
Hassler would present a budget
calling for expenditure OF between
S5l0,000,000 and $5l5 900 900 in the
two years starting next July /.
Such a spending bill would be
about $40,000,00 less than the bud
get put through by Former Gov
Culbert Olson, II was pointed out.
however, that wartime conditions.
which have increased revenue and
made possible elimination OF state
relief, were responsible for the
lower budget,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Z lid Directors
Meet Opposition

board of supervisors to fill a
vacancy He has extensive hog
raising interests near Imperial.
The petition of Trentham was
obtained by Mrs. George Whitlock,
was circulated by William Fugate
and was brought in for filing by
Attorney S. P. williams.
Total registration for the cleo
ton is 1858
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

BY Henry Jackson and Harry Jones
of the BraWley area
No opposition for either Miss
Anna McManus, treasurer, or w.
2. McFadden, collector, de-
yeloped for the Feb. ballotine
Trenthan came to the valley in
1907. He served part of term
on the district board from 1923 to
1925 when appointed by the county
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

Two Imperial Irrigation district
directors found themselves oppos-
ed for reelection. Wednesday after
Mark Trentham. Imperial ranchcr,
entered his name in the lists on
the final day OF filing, Tuesday.
He will oppose w. j. Cap" Gregg,
Incumbent. of the second district.
Charles Morrow. director from
the fourth district, will be opposed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

DR.. George NJ. Thompson, county
psychiatriSt, told Judge Valentine
that he concurred in Mrs. Dodge's
testimony.
Miss Farmer was quiet during her
court appearance in contrast to
her 24-hour fling last week in which
she struck her hairdresser in the
jaw, lost her sweater in a night
club brawl, and fought police be-
fore she was sentenced to Jail for
violation of probation on a drunk
driving conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
OPA Viii Order
Alfalfa Ceiling

Hay growers of Imperial Valley.
along with the growers throughout
The United States, Wednesda' were
informed that the Office of Price
administration expected to issue
ceiling prices on alfalfa hay within
the next q hours.
Fay is one of the principal crops
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

from the state capital.
Luckey and Hastain introduced
the alien land law program which
asks the California legislature to
memorialize the congress of the
United States to pass an effective
alien land law. Many assemblymen
and senators signed with the two
Imperial county legislators and ap-
peared to be doing everything in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

their power to get congress to take
action, Heald said.
They also introduced the tax
decided property on an equal basis
among the cities, counties, and irri-
cation districts.
While in Sacramento Heald con-
terred with Governor Earl Warren
concerning the water rights of the
Colorado river and other problems
OF the Imperial Irrigation district
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

pital, testified that the blond for
mer star was mentally ill
! shes a sick girl and she needs
quiet and rest" Mrs. Dodge said.
She has great talent"
The officer said she had received
M call from representative of the
Hollywood Motion Picture Relief
agency promising to be responsible
Tor Miss Farmer and 10 finance her
stay in the sanitarium as long as
recommended.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
|. v. Gets Second
Freezing Night
Relief Pre- dic+ed Here While Rest of
Marion Shvers Under Winters Worst
Cold Spell; Fourteen Lives Lost

Killing frost, part of d nationwide cold wave, nppet
the crops in Imperial Valley early Wednesday for the
ond time in "a hours but survey revealed that the dam
age after the second frosty night this winter only
slightly greater than after the first night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
HeuId Finds |. v.
Legislators Busy

= Legislative representatives of Imperial county State
Senator b. George Luckey and Assemblyman Harvey E.
Stan are playing important parts in the present state
program of cooperation and goodwill which prevails in
Sacramento at present, District ATTORNEY Elmer Head
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Frances Farmer
''MentoIIy Sick

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2v (UP)-Film Actress Frances
Farmer today ordered placed in santarium follow
ing brief sanity hearing before Superior Judge Dudley
S. Valentine in psychopathic court.
Mrs Genevieve Dodge chief probation officer of the