davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29
kroz Partiju i Federaciju.


interesu da ucini kraj njenom
ropskom stanju; da postane slo-
bodna i iednakopravna.
Ono sto je u interesu kapitalis-
ticke klase to je protiv interesa
radniCke klase, obratno, jer pr
va nista korisno "a drustvo ne
privredi, a raskosno zivi ma ra-
Gun poslednje, dok poslednja
stVara svo drustveno bpgatstvo
Cpomocu prirode), "a svoj
naporan trud prima neznatan deo
cd onoga sto proizvede. A budu-
& da radniGka klasa sve proiz-
vodi Sto je potrebno "a udOban
iZobilian zivot, ona ina pravo ma
say syoj proizvod. A da bi to
pravo mogla iskoristiti, ona mo-
ia da sebe spremi, prvo umno,
onda fizicki; treba da Sc klas-
nosvesno prosveti organizuje,
pa da obori danasnji poredak
zamene ga sa svojim novim dru-
stvenim poretkom Industrial
nom Republican Rada.
Ako radnicka klasa hoce da
ina svoje druStveno uredienje
-Industrijalnu Republican Rada,
IL kojoj ce imati udoban i
izobiljan zivot ,ona mora ne samo
da je nezadovoljna s postojecim
stanjem stvari, nego ona mora da
stvori takvu fizicku moe (svoju
politicku ekonomsku organiza-
ciju). pomocu koje da razori
stare i podigne noyo drustveno
uredjenje. A da bi ona mogla to
postici, ona mora da postane kia-
snosvesno prosyecena duhu
Marksizma.
Marksisticka prosveta ukliucu-
je owe osnovne principe: Radnik
treba da INA da je radnicka kiasa
tvorac svog druStvenog bogatst-
val; da je radnicka klasa jedina
korisna klasa drustvu nosilac
civilizacije kulture; da kapi-
talisticka klasa, koia poseduje
zemaljske industrije, ne radi MIS-
ia korisnog "a drustvo, da
posedovanje1n industrial, uziva
sve blagodati na racun radnicke
klase, buduci da radnicka klasa
proizvodi svo drustyeno bogat-
stvo, ona ina pravo na svo Cd ME
proizyedeno drustveno bogatstvo,
da bi mogla radnicka klasa
zadrzati plod svoga rada, ona
treba da moderne zemaljske in
dustrije prenese IL privatnog u
druStveno vlasniStvo, p0mocu kO-
jih da drustvo porizyodi potreb-
ne stvari "a zivot "a podmirenje
svih korisnih clanova druStva.
Ovo ie osnova Marksizma i
Marksisticke prosvete, sve dot
lie dok Sc radniGka klasa ne pros
Yeti ovom smislu. jdeja udob-
nog izobilinog zivota ne moze
biti ostvarena ga nasu klasu. A
kad jednom radnicka klasa pojmi
nuznost primenjivanja Marksiz-
ma. tada i samo tada moguce Je
uspostaviti drustvo srece, mira
izobilja - Socijalisticko Dru5-
two,
z. to ie osn0vni razlog zasto
SociialistiCka Radnitka PartlJa
stalno udara Il tn osnoVu Marksl-
zma. Zato je sve svoJe slle up
regla da zapoZna radnlke owe
zemlie sa nauCnim Marksizmom:
da Sc Il tome praVcu prosEete, te
da Sc organizuju ma polltlckom /
ekonomskom polju, po ucenJu ne
umrlog americkog geniJa Danlela
De Leona.
Kroz nasu stampu, nasu lltefa-
| tura nasu zivu rec r&dnlcka ka-
sa owe zenlje moci ce Sc Mark
| sisticki prosvetiti Deleonlstlc-
XII organzovati, te podlcI nov
drustveni poredak, koJl ce druS-
tvu doneti mir, srecu/i izobilJe.
Zato sirimo spasonosno ucenle
S. L. p, jer
KAPTTALIZAM Sc MORA
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29

Ko je to sto govcr; o porazu?
ia vam kazem da je stvar kao sto
je nasa VEGA no sto je poraz moze
znati; to je sila mad silalna. -
Francis Adams.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29
Piknik u Detroit, Mich.


l
pcene oe
nai uom
UzmeD
25neas do
ogornem mopsu Pazie nap LIP Picnic Odbo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29
DEBATA
izmediu Cvetkova Leontica pred sudom
Marksizma istOriie.

Pre- i
zoij
skim
vret
nedsaVni
Leonica
rsetou u M
ovom.
so i cd velke
tr jos
potke
etaocm iotal triskih
snoven treba tina
Kniizara RadniCke BOrbe
Ave.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29
Piknik u Steubenville, @.


vozti
u 4satapo opodo cd mas
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29


Jalistickog rata, kao neka avet,
svakim damon sve wise guta rad
nicke zivote ostaloy radnog ma
roda, te raZara neprocenJeno bo-
gatstvo stvoreno cd radnog naro-
da. Ubistvena razorna oruzja Sc
stalno usavrsavaju proizvode
u ogromnoj kolicin;, sa kojima sc
razaraju gradovi sela. ubijaju
bezbroj radnog naroda.
Posvadjale Sc dve bande lopo-
va oko svetskih pijaca koloni-
ia, jer zemaljska kugla je posta-
la "a njihove pljackaske interese
premalena. Moderni alati "a pro-
izvodnju i milionite radne mase,
koji uperisu owe razvijene alate,
proizvadjaju gor1ile raznih es-
papa, koje treba prodati pretvo-
riti profit, pijaca nema. Otu-
da su nastali oruzani sukobi oko
pijaca. Observation-Disclosures ra-
zbojnici organizovali su jedan
deo svojih najamnih robova, do
bro ih naoruzali trenirali,
izveli ih ma bojna polja, da Sc
medjusobno ubijalu ubogaljuju
sa najamnim rpbovima demo
kratskih" razbojnika, koji su ta-
kodjer dobro naoruzani trenira-
nj ia uzajamni pololj. Drugi deo
syojih najamnih robova, kapita-
listicka klasa zaracenih strana
podjarmila in je ratnoj indus
triji, koji proizvadjaju ubilacka
sredstva, odelo hranu, snabde-
vaiuci svoje drugove ma ratnlm
poljima "a medjusobno ubijanje
razaranje. Tako je kapitalistic-
ka klasa celog sveta--zaracenlh
"neutralnih" zemalja organi-
zovala radnicku klasu sveta kako
ma bojnim' poljima, tako Il III
dustrijama, da sluzi interesima
svetskih lopova razbojnika.
Pre- nego sto je kapitalisticka,
klasa obadva logora mogla take
| uspesno podjarmiti svoje najamne
robove, ona III je morala duhov-
| no spremiti "a ovakav posao. Ia
ovu svrhu, pored politicke drza-
We, kapitalistitka klasa poseduje
mnogobrojne raZne ustanove, kao
sto su: stampa, radio, Skole
rredikaonice, politicke organlza-
CHE, "kulturne" religiozne or
ganizacije it'd it'd. Svih ov.h
ie svrha da odrze svoje- najam.
ne robove u potcinjenostl l u
kapitalizam.
Sye skupa gore istaknute usta,
move sacin javaju jednu ogromnu
| propagandistiCku maSinu. da b
Sc kapitalizam ovekoyecio.. Ova
propagandisticka masina radi pu
nom parom dan noe. | Il kolikC
Sc situacija pogorSava otezays
tok da "normalno' kapitalizan1
otpravlja svoje poslove, Il tollkC
ona postaje ne samo aktivnija
nego je prisiljena da Sc laca CRU
bib i prisilnih sredstaya protlV
potiStene obespravljene radnic-
ke klase.
Radnicko stanie pod kapit&llZ-
nom postaje IL dana II dan sve
gore cemernije, pod oyakvin
nepodnosljivim stanjem, radnlcl
rokusavaju da svoie stanje olak-
saju i, koliko ie to moguce, pc
boljsaju. Njihovo nezadoyollstvc
| palazi svoga izraza straJkoVl-
ma. Kroz strajkove oni pokusaFa-
iu da olaksaju svoje ropsko sta
ME. Koliko ce sa NINA postlc.
svoie olakSanje i poboljsanle
drugo je pitanje, ali glavno je to
da su radnici nezadovoljni sa pc
stojecim stanjem stvari. To kapl'
talisticka klasa INA, / zbog toga
vrlog razloga njene mnogobroJ,
ne ustanove punom parom rade
da ubede svoje najamne roboVe
da oni ne trebaju da Sc osecaJu
nezadovoljni jer kapitalizam j
ma aibolii cd svih drugih druste'
yenih uredjenja!
/
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29


, ME ."pobede radnika' Wis kao
takye uzdizu, a u stvari one su po.
razi ne pobede radnika, jer kada
kapitalisticka vladavina pomaze
radnicima ona to cini vidu svo-
| je fundamentalne funkcije da in
i sto wise drzi potcinjenos.i.
Kada Sc radnici usude uzaci ma
strajk pre- no sto su njenom sred-
i stvu Posredujucem Odboru pre-
dali svoje zalbe, tube potraz-
ME, tada vlada Sale militarne
trokove da probijaju sa skebovi-
ma piketaske linije strajkujucih
radAika, da slome takav strajk, jer
su Sc radnici usudili da neovisno,
bez pomoci Rooseveltove Admi-
sistracije, izvojuju pobedu. Da
radnici ne pokazu da mogu, ne
ovisno bez pomoci Rooseveltove
Administracije izvojevati pobede
protiv poslodavaca, vlada daje da
Sc "agitatori" uhapse IL podu-
zeca isteraju, da Sc nikada ne po-
vrate, da tako slomi borbeni duh
,radnika da ga ucini zavisnim
vladinoj kontroli.
! Ova nova vladina tehnika baca
S nogu same fekere C. I. O. Ali
ma koliko da su oni tupi oni &c
doznati da Rooseveltova vlada ne
&c podnositi neovisnu borbu rad
nika tada &c fekeri svesno stati
uz vladu protiv tin radnika ma
mesto sto oni sada nesvesno salju
proteste Rooseveltovoj Admins
traciji zbog toga sto ona manner
no lomi strajkove koji nisu dobi-
Ii njeno odobrenje.
Ova nova vladina tehnika OBJ
jasnjava zbog eega Sc ona tako
mlako drzi prema projektima II
Kongresu koji su upereni protiv
trajkova, jer Sc ona NADIA da ce
neovisno cd Kongresa moci pos
tici onakvu kontrolu mad anne
rickim radnicima kakvu Church
| illova vlada zajedno sa tamosnjim
fekerima ina mad britanskom rad
nickom klasom. Rooseveltova Via
da drzi da &c sa njenim novim
drzanjem prema strajkovima i
radnicima postici potpunu kontro-
lu mad americkom radnickom kla-
som bez ikakvih zakonskih prisil-
nih mera, vec sa "pristankom"
radnika, jer INA da &c joj ovo-
me pomoci fekeri, a ako joj ma
| ovom putu stane koji glupavi pos
lodavac ona &c protiv MEGA upo-
trebiti batinu strajka koja &c ga
"opametiti."
Sa ovakvom kontrolom radnic-
Ike klase u ruci i sa kontrolom mad
poslodavcima Rooseveltova Admi-
nistracija misli da &c moci vrlo
lako uvuci ovu zemlju u rat, jer
&c biti pod uplivom da je ona po-
stigla nacionalno "jedinstvo," bez
opasnosti da &c Sc postojeca og-
romna opozicija stupanja u rat
pretvoriti II opasnog revolucio-
narnog neprijatelja kapitalizma.
Ali lepi snovi reakcije, njeni
dalekosezni planovi mogu lako BIZ
ii unisteni. Svako drustveno ure-
djenje pre- svoga propadanja kro-
jilo je planove kao da, ce stotinu
godina ziveti, ali dodje neodolji-
va smrt revolucionarna klasa o.
bori stare drustveno uredjenje sa
swim pakosnim planovima njego-
We poslednje politicke administra-
cije. Jasni znakovi truleza posto-
+! jeceg kapitalistickog uredjenja
dokazuju da je Rooseveltova Ad-
minstracija poslednja politicka
vladavina kapitalizma poslednja
politicka vladavina privatne svo-
jine uopste. Nece covecanstvo =
radnicka .klasa trpeti neprekid-
no sve vece sirenje krvoprolica
razaranja mukom stvorenog bo-
gatstva. Zbog toga moze vrlo la
ko radnicka klasa usvojiti mas re-
| yolucionarni program i sa polite
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29

Civilizovano ljudsko drustVo le
vrhovno bice koje mi veruJen1o;
ma njegovom preobrazaju socl-
jalizam mi gradimo svoju nadu.
- Dietzgen.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-29

Ko bezi cd syoje duznosti, taj
bezi Cd svoga karaktera. - Iheo-
dore Parker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
u S. to Send Delegation
to London January IL

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1-(R
The State Department an
nounced today that a delegatioi,
of American officials would
leave for London on January II
to work out formal leases for
American naval aid air bases
acquired from Great Britain.
The eight bases In the west
ern hemisphere were received
in return for so World War de-
stroyers transferred to Great
Britain.
The announcement said:
1.-THE president has designated
the following American officials
to proceed to London to work
out the technical details Of the
formal leases in connection with
the military bases of the United
States in Newfoundland, Ber-
muda, the Bahamas, Jamaica.
st. Lucia, Trinidad, Antigua and
British Guiana agreed upon In
exchange of notes between the
governments of the United
States and Great Britain under
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

al ON DON, Jan. 1l-R-
Losses inflicted by German sub
marines upon British shipping
In recent months have stirred
debate In shipping circles here
a to whether the convoy system
has outlived it, usefulness.
Some quarters, pointing to
weekly losses averaging more
than 80, 900 tons, believe the sys.
TEN needs radical over-hauling,
while others contend It should be
discarded completely.
Before the Germans won a
foothold on the Bay Of Biscay,
with submarine bases outside the
English channel bottleneck, the
British boosted that their con-
voys offered 90 per cent protec-
ton for merchant ships.
After the German occupation
of the French coast, however, the
merchant shipping losses jumped
sharply, reaching . peak Of 1884,
280 tons for the week ending
Sept. %, 1910.
During the last week of 1910,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Penner
CONTINUED from Page ~

(C0nt1nued from Rage ID
country At the age of nine by his
grandparents, and joined his
parents in Detroit, where the
father worked in motor fac
tory. School and series of odd
jobs had no appeal for q young
ster who classmates said showed
more aptitude for Glowing than
classes, but q prize for an anna
teur representation of Charlie
Chaplin started him on his way.
His first theatrical Job was as
sistant to q mind-reader-until
the comedian on the bill failed
to show up. Penner stepped in,
and there followed several sea-
sons of vaudeville, carnivals,
burlesques and nightclubs. The
first big break came in 1925, a
role at $376 . week in the Green
witch Village Follies. In 1898
Rudy Vallee had him as guest
star on radio, and few weeks
later Penner was featured on his
own program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Collateral

\SVMSAnoCu AAVHI u S8C ~
American property and be liqui-
dated gradually.
The British investments nearly
all represented what individual
British investors or companies
once owned. Most of them have
been sequestered and taken over
by the British government.
The investments sought by the
American investment trusts are
all well-known stocks and bonds
listed on the New York stock and
curb exchanges. But the other
assets range all the way from
ownership Of large industries In
this country to title to thousands
of acres Of Texas range land.
The treasury and the securi-
ties commission were reported to
be consulting with the invest
ment trusts, who have been rep
resented by Cyril Quinn, Of New
York. described by officials as an
officer of tri-continental cor
poration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
(ifyponders
Police Status

NEW HAVEN-A meeting, to
determine action in the matter
of the status of Alton Posey,
New Haven police chief, was
held Monday night in the village
hall but adjourned to Friday
night when it was decided to
settle the matter with the full
council in session. Some MEM
bers were absent from Mondays
session.
Posey, repeatedly in search of
private employment, had not re-
signed as police officer at the
time of Mondays meeting.
Though there are three applica-
tons for the police job, no as
signment could be made in view
Of the fact that no vacancy ex-
lists.
Fridays meeting Is scheduled
to definitely determine what dis
position will be made of the po-
lice chief Job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
States Drinkers
Spend LavIshIy


CLEANSING, Jan. 11-R-
Michigan drinkers purchased
their biggest parcel Of liquor in
post-repeal history during Dec
ember, the State Liquor Control
Commission disclosed today.
The commission said Decem-
Der sales amounted to $7,081 1875,
an increase Of approximately 81
600, 900 over the preceding Dec
ember. The total purchases
amounted to 323,826 Cases OF
alcoholic beverages.
A commission spokesman esti-
mated the state ended the year
with an inventory Of %, 800 900
worth Of stock, compared with
81, 107 ,698 . year ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
!arr Gable Featured
omrade X at Jewel

wearing . beard and uncoverins
scoops about Russian revolts and
lamines. II 10 climaxed by Z
dizzy, funny-bone tickling es-
cape in q Soviet Army tank, aft
er the Ogpu has discovered that
he is the guilty reporter.
Miss Lamar not only joins
Gable in his daredevil esca-
pades, but often tops him. She
has a rough-and-tumble fight
with him, and with another girl,
operates a street car and drives
q tank.
Featured in the supporting
cast are Oscar Homolka, Felix
Bressart, one Of the three com.
edy Russian commissars In mi
notchka," and Eve Arden. The
production was directed by King
Vidor, the noted director of
Northwest Passage" and was
produced by Gottfried Rein
hardt, son of the famous Max
Reinhardt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Live in the Present
to Stay Young

THE WOMAN who Is deter
mined to stay young gracefully
guards against the obvious signs
Of age.
She doesn't try to ape the
mannerisms of her college-age
daughter, of course, or kid her.
self into believing that gray
hairs and lines around the eyes
sre not inevitable.
However, neither does she as
sumo the I'VE are the old folks
attitude" or, worse yet, talk
constantly about the good old
days" She lives very much in
the present and thinks enthusi-
astically about the future.
She refuses to allow herself
even to get into the habit of
making the gestures commonly
associated with age, such rs
clasping and unclasping the
hands while talking. She forces
heroelf to- concentrate on what
others are saying instead of
day-dreaming in the middle OF q
conversation. She doesn't drop
out III . conversation among sew
eral people and 60 Off In q cor
ner for Z coy chat with another
woman.
DOESN'T TALK ABOUT
GROWN CHILDREN
She doesn't talk too much
about her grown children-and
% appear to be living her life
entirely Though them.
She certainly does not con.
SANITY refer to herself as aged
and remind everybody that she
II getting on. She doesn't repeat
frequently, I'm not as young as
I was once, you know" or II
Just can't keep up with that
crowd any more"
Furthermore, she never turns
up her nose 1t current topics or
the things in which young peo-
pie are interested at the mo-
ment. She may not like swing
music, but she certainly knows
who the leading opponents OF
swing are. She refuses to be
bored by discussions Of politics
Or any other subject the major
tty seem to like to talk about in
any given year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
U-Boots lnfIict Heavy Losses
to British World Shipping
Dsbsts In London Circles e.
Settles 70 Grim Study Of Thrsat

losses declined % ~, 650 tons, but
informed sources attributed the
drop to bad weather and Q con-
sequent decline In submarine act
ivity rather than to any positive
solution Of the problem.
Arguments being advanced
against the convoy system are:
1. It keeps urgently needed
shipping tied up In port awaiting
the convoy formation, and then
slows the movement of every
ship to the speed Of the slowest
In the convoy.
2. A convoy presents q better
target for bombing planes than
single ships and Il easier for
planes, "bird-doggins" for SUBJ
marines, to locate.
3. Because q convoy moves
slowly. planes can shadow It
until submarines get on the job
or until IN air attack IL plannsd.
4. 1t makes ships In the convoy
line vulnerable to q spread
eagled discharge Of torpedoes.
Defenders Of the convoy sys-
tenn contend:
l. British slipping losses from
January to June, 1917, were L.
987, 900, tons but after institution
of the conveys declined to 1,572,-
900 tons in the last half Of that
year.
2. That uncontrolled merchant
shipping would multiply the
problems of patrol and make
easier the work Of Nazi submar-
ines and planes, which could lie
in wait in the areas to the south
west and northwest of the British
Isles, through which virtually all
sea traffic to the Islands has to
pass, and attack without fear.
8. That single fast ships can
and do travel alone and do SUI
fer losses.
4. That convoy ships are slow
anyway and In any case would
be easy targets.
Britain's navy, which maritime
sources say now has to do three
times more work than in 1917
and in 1918, when the United
States and French navies were
aiding the patrols, would like
more destroyers from the United
States-or elsewhere-for con-
voy patrol work. :?
Many in naval circles believe
that If the British had an ade-
quate number of destroyers in
addition to bases in Ireland,
Great Britain would have the
shipping issue licked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Robots

long rs II remains within sight.
Before him the control pilot
has a wheel resembling the wheel
of transport or bombing plane.
Movements Of the wheel CORES
ponding to those used in normal
flight control the radio impulses
which activate the receiving
unit and fly the robot plane.
Rudder movements are con-
trolled by the wheel also, instead
of by foot pedals as In the con-
ventional plane. Thus in single
movement of the control wheel
the distant plane can be banked
and turned. Coordination of the
sileron and rudder control into
. single unit limits maneuver-
ability to the extent that most
acrobatic maneuvers become i'm
possible, but all the necessary
steps Of normal flight are easily
carried out.
Pilots who have operated the
controls say the radio ship res
ponds normally to the wheel, but
that the greatest difficulty lies
in the fact that they cannot
"feel" the planes response. The
sensitive touch developed by an
experienced pilot Is Of little use
when he Is sitting in one plane
in flight and controlling another
ut q distance.
The ultimate use to which ro-
bot planes may be put remain
q military secret, IL any specific
uses have ~ yet been decided
upon.
A popular conjecture is that
the ships may be used for prac-
tice in aerial gunnery or anti
aircraft fire. The advantages for
training purposes of firing d.
rectly at q pilotless plane rather
than q sleeve target towed be-
hind a vulnerable ship are OBJ
vious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

pcn 1oWn," Hedy Ia.
= ~ nounGoo With Clark Ga
4 lt - hin. which prompt
V AGlaGua1D g fans 70 request
~ 5oldwyn-1Eayer TO put
Gf1 tngethsrs - hero and
htotnp n another picture. The
xoclalt = "Comrade X" an hilar-
49, advsnturesome comedy,
which comes Sunday to the
1eywCl Theatre for an engage
meos Ct Z days.
New Held for Hedy
This u Cables first real roll
licking comedy since 1T Hap
peued One Might" and again
presents him % Q newspaper
MN, this time . foreign cor
roopondent In Russia. It also
opGns Z nav Aeld for Miss La
MARI, who goes comedienne,
with no punches pulled, as a
Moscow lady street car motor.
man."
The aim opens with Gable
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
lIlfluenZa Sweeps
New England States

improve over the weekend, Of
ficials of the city's schools said
classes would be conducted as
usual on Monday. Nurses will
be on duty to send home any
child with cold.
Schools In various other New
England communities were clos
ed, however. In Salem, where
approximately 1,400 children in
an enrolment of 5,438 took sick,
classes will not resume until
Wednesday at the earliest.
Scores of high school and
some college basketball games
were postponed or cancelled.
Business establishments operat-
ed with reduced STATS in otn-
Vulnerable instances because Of
workers "cut sick"
Those afflicted usually were
out three or four days. No
deaths from influenza were re-
ported.
Massachusetts, Health Com
missioner Paul ]. Jakmauh said
there were no indications that
many cases of pneumonia had
developed from the infections"
DR.. Stanley H. Osborn, Con-
necticut health commissioner, re-
ported approximately $500 mild
influenza cases In that state. He
said prevalence Of the disease
would reach Its peak In about
q week and that IL would begin
to decline the following week.
Remote ~ we'll as populous
areas were hits A lumber camp
deep in Maine counted 30 Of
its ats men suffering from the
grippe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
DeaIh Claims
Ms. R. Mtlear
Long illness
Proves Fotol

OMrs. Jennie Mclean, IS. wife
Of Robert Mclean, retired Ma
comb county farmer, died ut
1870 am. today following . three
years illness.
Mrs. Mclean IL survived by
one daughter, who resides In
Buffalo, N. Y, and was widely
known throughout oil sections
of the North Macomb area
where for many years she made
her home.
The Mclean family moved to
Mount Clemens three years ago.
Funeral arrangements, which
are not yet complete, are in
charge of the D. N. Cooley
Funeral Home.