davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-28

lioprivrednih proizvoda smanjilo
bi najamnine ne samo radniclma
koji su zaposleni oko obradjivanJa
zemlje, nego svima onima koJl
rade manufakturi iii koji su "a
posleni u trgovini."
ne verujte, gospodo, da je to
radniku sasvim svejedno sto dobi-
ia svega cetiri franka, cato sto je
psenica jeftinija, kad je ranlJe
dobivao pet franaka.
Nile Ii njegova najamnina ipak
pala odnosu ma profit? I nije Ii
jasno da Sc njegov socijalni polo
zaj pogorsao prema kapitalisti?
Osim toga, on gubi jos i stvarno.
Dogog je cena zitu bila visa, a
isto tako najamnina, jedna mala
usteda bila je dovoljna da mu pru-
Ii druga uzivanja. Ali elm hleb
prema tome i najamnina, nisko
stole, on skoro nista nece moci
da ustedi ma hlebu, "a kupovinu
drugih predmeta.
Engleski radnici pokazali su en-
gleskim pristalicama slobodne IT,
|govine da nenasedaju ne njihove
obmane lazi, ako su Sc oni, u
prkos tome, prikljucili NINA pro.
ltiv vlasnika zemljista, oni su to
ucinili da bi unistili poslednje
ostatke feudalizma da bi imall
Iposla samo jos sa jednim jedinin
neprijateljem. Radnici Sc nisu pre-
varili svojim racunima, jer su
/ (Nastavak ma A. straniD
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-28

Zbog toga sto nije interesu
burzoazije da putem svoje stampe
drugih sredstava. temeljito ispi-
tuje ideje koje Sc pojayljuju,- pa
bilo da su one dobre iii nakazne,
a budu6i da nije u njenom intere-
su da radnici usvoje dobre ideje
a da odbace hrdjave, njena stam-
pa, radio, Crkva itd.,. lazno ma
padajus dobru, ideju jos laznije
hvala hrdjavu ideju, j radnici, kao
da su >na to naviknuti, usvajaju
hrdjaye ideje bez razmisljanja.
Ovo je U interesu burzoazije. I
zbog, toga, marksistima nije zago-
netna pojava da radnici tako pos
tupaju oni &c tako postupati, biti
lazno vodjeni, sve dogod Sc ne
oslobode cd duhoynog jarma svih
sredstava kapitalisticke propagan-
de
Danasnji kapitaisticki svet je
podelen ma diva glavna imperija-
listicka della - ''demokratski" i
nacisticki. Izmedju njih Sc vodi
borba ma zivot smrt. "Demokrat-
ska" burzoazija veil da ona vodi
borbu protiv ropstva da je zbog
toga ona usla rat, da bi tako
predobila radniGku klasu, koja je
gotova da sc uvek bori "a vecu
slobodu, jer sc nikada nikoja pot
lacena klasa u istoriji nije svesno
borila "a svoje vece zarobljivanje.
Zbog toga sto je nacizam zaista
uzas mad uzasima, "demokratije"
su stanju da lazno dobiju veci
broj radnika, kao da su one "a
kao sto i jesu sasma samo bori
ista protiv hitlerizma, ne samo
kao sto jesu protiv nacistickog
imperijalizma.
Sada Sc postavlja pitanje, ako su
"demokratije" zaista protiv hitle-
rizma, Cd kuda je dosao tai hit
lerizam?
U zemljama gde danas vlada IA
sizam iii nacizam, vladala je pre-
njegove uspostave, i ndan1o1 III
vecoj meri politieka demokratija.
U NINA su radnici imai pravo os-
nivati politicke partije junije;
mogli su glasati "a ma kojeg po-
litickog kandidata i mogli su vodi-
ii ekonomsku borbu "a vetu povi-
sicu najamnice - mogli su propa-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-28

l., kao sto rekosmo, politicka de-
mokratija je samo maska ma lieu
kapitalizma koji &c je, da bi sebe
ocuvao, odmah skinuti i poderati
Otuda, da jos jednom ponovimo
svi oni koji vele da radnieka kla-
sa ina da bira izmedju "demokra-
tizma" nacizma, zele da radnic-
ka klasa uvek izabere zlo - kapi-
talizam.
Kao god sto kapitalistieka kla-
sa kada joj Sc ukaze prilika, da
bi preduhitrila Proletersku Re-
voluciju uvadja fasizam, tako
radnicka klasa "demokratskih" ze-
MALTA treba da preduhitri usposta-
WI fasizma. Ona to moze vrlo Ia
ko uciniti, iskoriscavajuci trenut-
nu politicku solobodu koju je Via
dajuca klasa owe zemlje primora-
ma postovati. Ona to moze posti-
ci samo ako poslusa spasonosni
glas Socijalistieke Radnicke Par
tile, koja stalno i neumorno pozi-
va radnicku klasu da Sc organizuje,
politieki sa svrhom osvajanja po-
liticke drzave njenog razaranja,
kao Industrijalno, sa svrhom uzi-
mania cd kapitalisticke klase sve
zemaljske industrije, da tako rad
nicka klasa obori hapitalizam da
ma njegovim rusevinama uspos-
tavi besklasnu zajednicu - Soci-
jalisticku Industrijalnu Republi-
ku Rada.
Samo tako &c radni6ka Nasa vo-
diti borbu "a veeu slobodu i sreeu
celog covecanstva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-28
DOLE r A T!

Doe " jugns vanNng pa socjaise RadnHe par Anne
osdabes cem
onUep
cWa ma inereim nka koU rat
oeat!r S 0
nradnci q kra
Poudzb brosuu
al Clair Ave
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-28
kToz Partiu i FedeFaeiju.

Trideseta konvencija nase Fe-
deracije odrzace Sc u takvoj kritic-
moi situaciji "a covecanstvo, kak
voj usporedjenja analima ljud-
ske istorije nema. Milioni clanova
radnog naroda, obuceni vojnicke
'uniforme, naoruzani modernim rat
MIN oruzjem, podeljeni diva ratu-
juca logora, da Sc medjusobno u
bijaju i razaraju ono sto je drus-
two stolecima gradilo. Ia koga oni
zrtvuju syoje zivote? Imaju Ii oni
interesa da Sc uzajamno unistava-
ju? Sta su oni jedni drugima skri-
viii? Nista! Oni nisu izvedeni ma
ratna polja, uzdignuti ma bomba-
sima pod oblake, da IL njih bacaju
bombe, sa kojima ruse kule gra-
dove, ubijaju nezasticene clanove
radnicke klase, zbog toga sto su
Sc njihovi interest sukobili, pa ho-
&c da Sc sa ubilackim razornim
foruzjem obracunaju.
Ne, oni su izvedeni protiv nil
hove wolfe, a nisu bill toliko jaki
da odkazu poslusnost svojim gos-
podarima. Nisu bill prosveceni niti
organizovani u svoje politicke e.
konomske organizacije, pa da Of
klone sve ono sto stvara ovakvu
situaciju, te da uzmu sudbinu Il
svoje ruke. U tome Sc njihova ne
moo sastoji, jer da su valjano pro-
-sveceni organizovani, ma progra-
mu Socijalisticke Radnicke Parti-
je, tada bi radnicka klasa bila sve-
mocna i unistila kapitalizam, koji
je uzrok svemu onom sto ne valja
u danasnjem drustvu.
Pod danasnjim stanjem stvari
radnik nema nista da kaze, niti Sc
pita odredjivanju njegove sud-
bine, sublime drustva. Radnicka
klasa, koja je u stanju bila da po-
digne moderne zemaljske industri-
je, operisuci s NINA proizvodi ne
izmerno drustveno bogatstvo, lei
nemocna pod nogama e i n
gospodara. Ona lei bespomocna
zbog toga sto nije klasno prosve-
cena klasno organizovana. Kapi-
talisticka klasa vrlo dobro INA,
ako Sc radnicka klasa prosveti
kao klasa organizuje,, da bi. MOI
odzvonilo, otuda ona sa svojim
mnogobrojnim raznovrsnim orga-
nina agencijama nastoji da bi je
vecito odrzala u neznanju poniz-
nosti. Jer samo ma oval nacin ka-
pitalistieka klasa bi mogla svoj
lopovski sistem ovekoveciti. Ovo
bi znacilo zastoj drustvu, povra-
tax u varvarstvo. Ali drustvo Sc
tako ne razvija i ne krece. Ono pod
Fizvesnim okolnostima napravi po
.koji zig zag", iii korak unatrag,
ali to biva trenutno, pa Sc opet kre-
ne napred.
Trenutan je danasnji zastoj u
drustvenom progresu, ali on nece
moci ovako dugo trajati. Sile pro-
gresa ponovo &c krenuti drustvo
napred. Sile progresa nalaze Sc
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-28
SWIM PRETPL ATNICIMAR RADNICkE BORBE.

Opanak Radncke problem kom Sc nasa feoefaca
sano suocava donee osigurao nen opstanak goosne
prredjue Konvencijska Skupstina koJoJ Vl uol'el
amne prau noveane Buuc da sv pretpatnc
prae Radncke bi stanu prustvovati honVe
csko skupstin mi i'll ovm pozvamo novcano
casu.
1nos ratne prozvodne ma kou mjarde dolara,
danas mon bsposenh radnika CHI opstanak
avis cd mlostine pozvodna vekom kanaru
no moze re problem besposce dokaz da kaptazam
nemoean da oval problem kene koa napre
dustvenog bogastva Radnca deea
came venu zbog Rode ud zene trpe
opisive pocar vaaju adncku kasu ma sVe
srane ovom meezu opo zbrci pomova medu ugosavensm
radnma ovoj zem Radncka Borba e edna noyina koa s
Ona otvara oc radncma
III kako osobode svih nesrea muk ko]e su pr
trpet kapazam Ona traz vasu pomoc
vi ste iedn koi joj tn pomoe pruz predstava
kasne interese
Pomognte opsa konvenske koekce Radnicku
Borbu poveea sate voje proge dole potpsanog
P slepeevc
sekretar Federacije,
3413 Clair Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio
Dragi druzs:
prlozenom Salem tt moi prilog konven-
cjsk fond RADNIcKE BoRBE.
(adresa)
----- ~
grad drzava
-...--.-1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

Mama, can have one Of
those cute little puppies for
Christmas? Please Mama, can
IL"
That was the general run Of
conversation had YOU attended one
or both of the two puppy shows
yesterday.
The Boston Terrier club OF
-tt1grfdurf- ff@aT-if ffrr+fdi rs ar1ruai
event at the Granwood Hotel,
while the Popular Dog Club OF
Detroit displayed It's canine aris-
tocracy at Webster Hall.
Tom Carman Of New Castle,
Ind, judged the Boston Terrier
show and named H. r. Colbeck S
Miss Perfection best OF the show
She Is a beautiful full marked
seal hrinde
Best OF opposite sex was Re-
CARELESS. owned by Mrs. Claude
Fitzgerald Of Wyandotte. Two
others that won IN their age limits
were Joe Falgels female Mickey,
IN the four 20 SiX-uonth-old class,
and Mrs r l. ShererS male Ron
ME IN the SIX 10 nlne-month-old
group
Following the award OF the pup
pies the annual distribution of
cups for points scored during the
year gave Colbeck first place:
Mrs Sherer second apd Faigel
third. Mrs George White won
the consolation.
Mrs Robert Stein, president of
the Popular Dog Club, said its
exhibition was the most successful
in years. One Of the most popular
breeds AZ the show was DR.. F. w.
Hartman IS seven miniature Pinsch-
erS which included has wonder dog,
Champion Greta Won RoXburg
Four PekingcSe shown by Mrs.
Frances Dodge Johnson COM
manded considerable interest as
did MES--A-E-RolfS three Chi
huahuaS, whose combined weight
totaled T.. pounds
Showing PomeranlanS were Mrs.
Eddie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Peterson and Mrs Stein
Miss Gladys Rolf had the broad
est smile Of any She was the
lucky winner OF the toy MancheS-
ter which was gwen away As the
door prize She Immediately
chrlstened II Diane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
300 Recipe
Bowler Foreoes Trip, Hits
Perfect Score

Young bowlers seek snort cut,
to success, of which one or more
300 scores is the ultimate
One fancied method is stay
away from Toledo " That is what
36-year-old John KavaSanczki 'oi
9155 Mason place, did over the
weekend and his reward today IS
his first 300 after connection with
the game since 1925.
KavaSanczki was TO 60 along as
chief rooter for the State Far
Travelling League team 10 Toledo
Saturday where the State Far,
were entered in the Central States
tournament. KavaSanczki's pal
Steve Morris, is a member.
Al the last moment John elected
to stay home Yesterday he was
with the Stage Door team a>
usual in the West Fort League at
Fort Boulevard Recreation On his
final game he got the perfect
score.
HIS was not an ordinary 3UO
Besides being sanctioned. which
means a gold medal from the Abe.
a gold ring from the Detroit Bowl
ing Association and S25 from the
proprietoTS. IL was the second AT
Fort Boulevard in two weeks The
first came from KavaSancZkis
teammate on the Stage Door club.
Joseph y. Redmond.
Its proprietorS- lIohh, and
Nickel. believe Fort Boulevard one
of the few houses in the country
10 boast two 'periects" on one
team in one league in one. season
al in a two-week span.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
What S on the Air.
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has heen
given, The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed n
the presentations as sched-
uled are not on the air.
the fault les with the STA
tions and not The petro.t
-ltfuf~s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
KOvd|eski Wins
Indoor Title

II Fred Kovaleski ever develops
the aggresSiveneSs outdoors that
he reveals on the indoor courts.
the Hamtramck youth is destined
for possible national tennis rank
ing, in the opinion OF students
of the game who watched Jean
Hoxie's prize pupil add jim Tobin
10 his list OF victims yesterday in
the State Fair Grounds Tennisium
Kovaleski beat Tobin at, his own
game. the net, and was fortunate
IN that Jin's other asset. his over
head rated the best in town, was
inaccurate on too many important
points. Each won a. set IN taking
the net from the other. Kova-
leski was a trifle steadier in win
ming the first. The scores were
6-3. 10. 81.
Fortune went with Kovaleski in
the third set when he had two
game points on tape shots with
the score % Those smiles on
his way gave Fred a 4-2 lead and
he went on 10 take the SET match
and Greater Detroit title. IN the
first indoor championship match
in 10 years.
Tobin was better az the net in
the second and gave up only one
game. Meanwhile, he had dropped
the first on Kovaleski's consist
emily severe service.
In the final, KovaleSki went up
behind his service on every point
Tobln. forced into defensive
game retrieved remarkably some
Of his returns coming from los
ing positions. The pace. however.
told and the two cord shots in
Fred'S favor acted as damper
The mems doubles, set aside 10
clear the way for the singles
field, start tomorrow. with few
pairs beating the gun tonight.
singles also are in
DrOpreSc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

You too can win a POT or
GOLD in genuine savings during
FRANKLIN'S daring 18th .Anniver
Sary sale. Here is the champion
Of AN mems clothing offers.
FRANkLIN'S offer YOU absolutely
FREE a pair of their regular $500
Bond street shoes or $500 Bar.
clay hat with any. purchase OF
$2ljo or over Choose from a
grand selection OF nationally famous
Blair Halt suits You'll ind a
smart array Of BIZ. warm burly
blair. Halt ovcrcoats rs we'll
priced at Just SeJ5o An you need
pay = Just stud and take your Sc
lection homo with YOU 40 red
tape so delay Hurry and sct our
FREE Ioes OF hat this evening or
tomorrow az FRhNkLIN'S DE.
PAETMENT STORE. $40 MICH
GAN AVE shop any evening till
. clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

time and again drew rounds oil
applause for his sensational stops
He had no chance. 10 stop the
drives OF Lauer, Bowman, Aiddld
and Speer that produced the Coea=
Cola goals
The victory was the fourth
straight for Coca-Cola, which i
unbeaten,
In the second game. Rayl'S con'
quered Auto Club, 6-3, IN a tilt
that was as wide open AS the score
indicates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

Ifeating Edelweiss (261i). with
Herman Bengells $40 the only one
OF the day Tommy Thompson
was top for EdelweisS. on 37o. Joe
Plappert tossed only 529 for
Norge and old reliable Cass Sch.
lalf $40.
Auto Club with 2657 had n
pins over Oldbru but dropped two.
LoWScOritis affected these teams
too. with Bill LaRue leading Autos
on So and Adolph Konopka second
on 80 Jack Blair led Oldbru on
500
Pabst postponed its match with
Eastern Market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Major. Scoring
Is Below Par
STANDINGS

Bowl high. bowl low. Casino
stands today as the team THAT
wins consistently. They took their
customary two out Of three again
-ycStcrcay- ut 7Atr-tt-6cntrc and ti1rpt
their lead at Az games as the
lrunner-up PabSts were in Toledo
for the Central States tournament.
Casino had 2o99 against 251J for
Dawes, winner of the middle game.
Tony Cocolenda was high for
/ Casino on SAT and Joe Griffin and
Henry Gavie tied for Dawes al
51l
/ The last place Glenns pitched
instead OF caught and so took two
from Faygo, 2675 TO 1888.
Norge had 1901 in 2S5S in de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Cheer Losing GOaIie

CRWA suffered its third defeat
AT the hands of -tf1r9iirSt place
Coca-Cola Club, 40, in one of two
Metropolitan Hockey Leagu
games at Olympia Sunday after
noon. But, strangely enough,ffhe
cheers were for one of the losing
teams players.
Hero of the afternoon was
goaler Johnny Stromberg. Playing
with his left hand in a cast as the
result of fractured knuckl6, and
with his defense composed Of
hade-oYer n forwards. Stromberg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
RAF Dishes
Soccer Lesson

Continued from First Sport Page
stopped Neh Campbell, Detroit S
best forward these recent years,
bat Sunday the BrItonS virtually
wrapped him up and put him away
as far AZ his scoring efforts were
concerned lie didn't got one
clean KICK away m effective terri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

81 Joseph Cath. ~ St Jos (MuSk ,
Flint -All-saints rs StJosap's ODst) 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Dogs Have Their
Day in Two
Sunday Shows
Wyandotte Entry
Miss Perfection,
Tops Terrier Field
BY DON GILES

"Mama, can T have one Of
those cute little puppies for
Christmas: Please Mama, can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
County Faces New
Drain Headache
1000 Miles Of Open
Drains Declared Illegal

Approximately one thousand
miles Of open drains In Macomb
county are unlawful and some
form Of approved drainage
must be established 70 replace
them within three years, &C
cording to . law passed by the
State Legislature affecting the
entire State, Deputy Drain
Commissioner Arnold Hocken.
suess declared this morning.
This law. like hundreds Of
others, will not officially 60 In
to effect until the State Legis-
lature decides to adjourn.
SEEK QUALIFICATION
Clariflcation Of the extent
which the county can act in ths
matter will be sought from the
Attorney Generals Office, Rock
ensuess indicated. ~
The act provides that oil
drains emptying into state
waters which thereby are liable
to pollution must be eliminated.
or corrected by 4 disposal plant
or filtration beds. At the preo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

0slIANGHAI, July 50 80 R-
Reports from North China today
Indicated that al American and
4Heitish companies In the Japan-
seoe-occupied area were prevent
a from doing business except In
the Peiping and Tientsin foreign
quarters.
lin Japan itself foreign bust
ness was virtually ut q standstill
- assets were frozen by the gov
ernmsnt.)
American and British proper.
tioe In the whole Of Sharitung
Province were said 70 have been
put under protective custody by
the japanese. Among those re-
torted affected were the Texas
and Socony oil companies.
PATROL PROPERTIES
AT some places Japanese SEN
tries were patrolling the prop
critics, at other Chinese pickets
employed by the japanese
mounted guard, 1t was said.
Foreign businessmen anxious
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Extended Draft
Wins Approval
House Committee
okoys PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, July 80
R-The House Military Com
mittee today approved legisla-
ton 70 retain selectees, national
guardsmen, reserve officers and
enlisted personnel Of the army
for military training beyond
one year.
The committee vote was Is
to Z for the legislation. which
was identical with that approved
by the senate military commit
tee, except for m addition to
permit the President to order
guardsmen to serve more than
one twelve-month trainin 9
period.
Chairman May (D.-Ky.) Of
the House committee said he
would appear before the rules
committee Friday to ask .
special status for the legislation
on the House Agenda. a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Too Tame!
OFFICERS 20 NICE
PIECE OF
WORK

oThroe deputy sheriffs and two
members Of the city police de-
partzmeut had . few exciting
minutes on their hands early this
morning when they rounded up
three "desperate criminals"
Shortly before midnight, the
sheriff's department was notified
by Detroit police 10 be on the
lookout for three men, ARMED
to the teeth, who were believed
heading into Macomb county,
Radio patrol cars were notified
RECkIvE TIP
"A few minutes later, the dep
uties received Z telephone cali
from "a unidentified man saying
that three, men were driving
near Selfridge Field and Ill were
armed.
A radio patrol car was dis
patched carrying Deputies Cor
nelius GudenAu, Clayton Grae-
bert and Leon Kandt. They
weren't fooling when they car
ried out half Of the sheriff's de-
partment's emergency equip
ment.
They sighted the car contain
ing the trio near the intersec-
ton Of North River road and
Jefferson and commenced "tadl-
ing" them. They radioed into
Mount Clemens that the car was
heading towards the city, and
Patrolman Charles Schalm and
Richard Stobber stood by for
further orders.
The trio drove onto Broadway
and idled past the sheriffs office.
GO INTO ACTION
Then the five officers went
into action.
With perfect coordination, the
deputies and policemen sur
round the car and ordered the
occupants to come out with
your hands up.
"A scare h OF the occupants
proved that the three were un-
armed, although they fitted TIE
description of the men wanted in
Detroit.
However, when notified that
the men were ur.armed, DETROIT
police told the local officers:
That's too bad. We had heard
were. guess you had better
let them Co."
Said Deputy Seriff Gudenau
who was to 60 off duty at mid
night:
$50 ends our night"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Offer Training
For Defense
kYA Camp Open To
Youths. Is To a.

nMacomb County youths bet
ween the age Of 10 and ~ are
invited to enroll In the Cassidy
Lake Resident Work project
where opportunities are avail
able in national defense train
Ing, the local NYA office an
nounced today.
The project Is located in 6
wooded tract of land surround
ing Cassidy Lake near Chelsea.
Eight boys and a counselor live
in each cabin. The lake Is good
for swimming, fishing and
boating. Baseball diamonds,
badminton and horseshoe courts,
and ping pong tablesare pro-
vided. Movies for entertain
ment and education are shown
twice q week.
Courses are offered in the
machine shop, sheet metal and
slider shop, and In radio and
auto ropair work. - I
sEnQea. Sceepted for tn spFoa
jeegE yii M y am III
Of Nancy monthly In addition -
the costs Of board and room and
medical and dental care.
Applicants may apply 1t the
County NYA Office, County
Buildipg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
X -. Drops
Fatal to
Slamer

oDETROlT, July 30-(R - A
path ologist's finding that
Charles w. Slamer, former Dear
born police inspector. had died
Of m overdose Of Z sedative
cleared up some Of the mystery
over his death today but IN In
vestieation continued. Z
Slamer, expected to b q star
witness for the State Ii tha Trial
Of II men on charges OF conspir.
ing 70 protect vice and gambling
In Dearborn, was found dead tn
his car IN Q woods near Flat
Rock last Thursday.
Police said that Slamer ap-
parently had used sedatives from
time 10 time. They theori1ed that
Slamer might hsve brou Is h {
obout his death accidentally.
DR.. Plim W. Morse. Harper
Hospttal Plthologist, found
traces Of the drug IN the blood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Shuttle Three
Ailll5iIeads'
ssIfridss Officers
Get New cosnmends


oChanges In administration ct
Selfridge Field effective today
gave three squadrons In the sra
Air Base group new command
ing officers.
Capt. David r. Foster. COM
handing headquarters squadron,
has been ordered to the office OF
the Judge Advocate In Washing
ton. His command has been
taken over by Capt. Albert
LeDuc..
Capt. r. D. Robinson has
been made base operations ef.
ficer, while his command az he
18th Air Base squadron has been
taken by Capt. E. A. Crum. X
The third change places Capt.
Harold H. Jepson In command
Of the LIT material squadron, .
post vacated by Major Robert
6. Patterson, now plans and OPP
srations officer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Fssak klsss,ssas
Sosiopsly Hum

OFrank Elements, -, Of Route
:, Mount Clemens, was painfully
injured early this morning when
his car struck Z e4ilxert ON
Schoenherr road and turned
over into deep ditch.
Elements was rushed to st
Joseph's hospital by Warren
township police soon after his
car was found demolished ar
SIS o'clock this morning by =
passerby.
He was treated for severe
cuts and bruises and released
this morning.