davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22

/ pdnYStefd, Fec IN pflkdZuJe kaO
strasila zulumcarskog kapitaliz-
ma, ne kao sto in vi pseudokomu-
nisti prikazujete kao uzroke svih
zala da bi time oprali crno lice
reakcionarnog kapitalizma!
vi tvrdite, da &c pobeda "demo-
kratskih" zemalja zaqarantovati
trajan mir, dok Marksizam uci da
pod kapitalizmom ne moze biti
stalnog mira jer to ne dozvoljava
kasna podela njegovog uredjenja.
Onamo gde glad nemastina mo-
ri more ljudskog radnog naroda,
dck nekolicina uzivaju rasklasno
iii ma kako plodove izrabljene
radnicke klase, tn nema mira, tn
cas- tise cas- silnije besni klasna
borba. Pored toga, kapitalizam je
sam pokazao da on ne moze trpe-
ii da Sc trajno zatvore sve njego-
We rane il kojih kulja radnicka
krav. Marksizam veil, da &c sc
uspostaviti trajan mir samo tada
kada Sc ma rusevinama kapitaliz-
ma uspostavi Socijalisticka Indus
trijalna Republika Rada. ! own
ste lekciju drustvenom miru VI
10 hrdjavo naucili jer je niste do
bill cd Marksisticke nauke nego
ste je ucili il evandjela profitas-
kog Boga Kapitala!
4~ NapoKon, vi nsais&te alasH4a
borbu jer sami urgirate radnike
da ne strajkuju, i, dalje ih urgi-
rate ne samo da Sc pokoravaju
traznjam svojih fekera nego da in
sa odusevljenjem prime! vi sve
to trazite pod izrabIivackim ka-
pitalizmom, dok pravi ucenici
Marksizma stole Gvrsto ma zemliis-
tn nepomirljive klasne bcrbe, ko-
ju propagiraju neprekidno dok
traje kapitalizam. TT su pravi u
cenici Marksizma clanovi Sociia-
listicke Radnicke Partije, koji "a
govaraju njen marksisticki prin-
clip klasne prosvete, da Sc radnici
IL tom duhu organizuju politicki
pretty svih ostalih politickih par
tija, "a mirno probanje drustve-
nog spora, da osvoje i uniste "a
navek politicku drzavu da Sc or
ganizuju industrijalno protiv svih
fekerima zavedenih junija, da uz-
mu, drze operisu sa swim alati-
ma zemaljske proizvodnje u ko-
rist besklasnog drustva, da Sc ta-
ko jednom "a savek radnicka kla-
sa oslobodi svojih izrabljivaca. |
Zbog toga mi tvrdimo da smo mi
pravi marksisticki ucenici zbog |
navedenih razloga mi tvrdimo da
vi to niste.
Poreci sve ovo Markovicu. Bu-
di iros.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22

M4ASA SYRIA: Uniste-
~ ME kapitaIistickog u
redjenja; unistenje najam-
nog ropstva radniGhe kla-
Sc; prenasanje svih zemaij-
skin Industrial u ruke or-
ganizovanih proizvodjaca;
s a k 0 m radniku potpun
plod njegovOg rada: oslo
bodjenje C clog coveCan-
stva cd moriie klasne Via
davine; uspostavIjanie She
bodne Zajednice DrugOva
Drugarica - Industri-
jaime Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22

lM3AsA SR EDS TV A:
in Prosveeivanje radnitke.
klase u duhu Marksizma;
da su rad i kapital nepO-
mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
nizovanje radnicke klase u;
! jednu Revolucionarnu Po-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
:nje, i razaranje PolitEke
/; Drzave kapitalizma; orga-i
{; nizovanje radnika i u jed
I nu revOlucionarnu Indus
itrijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanje j kretanje
fsvih zemaljskih Industrial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Clerk

Continued From Pake One)
employees, under Browns SUI
pervision, has been added to
the county office staff for the
rationing activities, but the
clerk receives no pay for his
extra war duties.
Brown, through his army
service. is a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Os-
kar Andreas Post 1894 of Mount
Clemens. During the Moro up
risings in the early 19n0's, he
was stationed at Camp Overton
and Camp Keithly in the south
crn part of the Philippine
group, recently fallen into Japa-
ncsc hands. Brown was honor
ably discharged from the cav
airy with a sergeant's rating.
The clerks staff will. continue
its standard Of efficient service
to the public as long as l re-
main in the office, just as it has
during the past three and one
half years." Brown said in an
nouncing that he planned to run
again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Worry About Tires
Won't Do Any Good
Sharp Quote Cuts
Ordered in Districts

Motorists who have already
begun TO worry seriously about
new automobiles and tires will
have even less to worry about
shortly than they have now with
a sharp cut made in the quota of
truck tires, and of new tires for
automobiles.
With the Federal government
clamping a censorship ban on the
release of figures pertaining to
such rationing, the quota for
June is much smaller than that
of May" Guy l.. Brown, chair
man of the rationing board de-
clared today.
The office Of the county ra-
tioning board originally estab-
liShed in an antcroom of the
county clerks office has long
since been overlooked with APP
plicants for sugar and now the
suppliantS for the Sw eet are
swapping facilities of the auxil-
larry office established in the sec
ond floor corridor Of the county
building GU S d c the county
clerk office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Rail Salvage
Job Progresses

Motorists on Crocker boule-
ward who have been lodging
along between street car tracks
and curb as WPA workers pre-
pared to salvage vital rails for
war purposes were advised to-
day that the rails already UNI
covered will be cut into 25 foot
lengths and laid carefully along
the road beginning today and
that the pouring of concrete to
backfill the central strip ocCu-
pied by the tracks will begin
this afternoon or tomorrow.
The removal of the rails began
last week and about $500 feet
have been barred, ready for cut
ting to date. The length Of the
entire project is 400 feet.
Costs so far show that the
WPA will make money on the
sale of the rail for scrap but it
is anticipated that the margin of
profit will be reduced when
work is begun on uncovering the
old tracks in CaSs avenue that
are also to be salvaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Press Restricting
Of Romeo Rood

With the Romeo Plank road
opened from Mount Clemens to
the Gass road one mile north OF
Davis, work on the resurfacing
of that highway from the Gass
road extending from Romeo to
Richmond is being pushed, it
was announced by Karl o.
Brink, county road engineer this
morning.
The work is being facilitated
by the use of the asphalt-spread-
er that was recently damaged by
vandals who attempted to OPP
crate it when they found it park
ed at the home of Burt Coulon
on the Romeo plank road near
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Balkan

Continued From Pakc One)
Congress assembled, that the
state of war between the United
States and the Government Of
Bulgaria which has thus been
thrust upon the United States is
hereby formally declared; and
the president is hereby author
lied and directed to employ the
entire naval and military forces
of the United States and the
resources Of the government TO
carry on war against the gov
eminent of Bulgaria; and, to
bring the conflict to a success
full termination, all of the re
sources Of the country are here
by pledged by the Congress of
the United States"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Mount Clemens Boys
Don U. ). Navy Blue
Enlistees Increase
Men in Service

Answering the Navy'S urgent
call for more recruits, three Of
Mount Clemens sons enlisted
last week for immediate duty.
They are now at the u. S. Nav
al Training Station here, under
going recruit training.
During the course of this
training, the men will be given
a series of aptitude tests TO de-
termine whether they will be
held for further specialized
training at one Of the Navy
many service schools, or assign
ed to active duty at sea or some
other shore station.
The three recruits from
Mount Clemens are: Harold w
Ruschky, "a, 10 Miller street;
Joseph G.. Ravis, II, 1850 Route
s, Broad Acre and Eugene NJ.
Shuboy, II, Route 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Legal Talent
Tricks North
on Holiday

An aspiring client looking for
an attorney, Judge, sheriff or
court attaches might as we'll give
up the quest today and go fish
ing.
That's where all those other
people are.
The gathering of the legal tall
ent of the county in search of
finny folk with Photographic
possibilities is being held at the
Judge Neil +. Reid estate at
Drummond Island i'm northern
Lake Huron. Pike is the parti-
Cular fish the delegates are seek
ing 10 catch.
Judge Neil f. Reid, Elmore
Lester, assignment clerk, and
Probation Officer Clarence
Shirley were the first TO leave,
laying aside their duties last
week. Joining them today and
tomorrow will be Judge James
+. Spier; his clerk, Guy Brown,
Jr, Judge Joseph Trombly, of
probate court; and Bert V. Nun
nelly, John Nunnelly, William
T, Kelly, and Thomas Cross, all
of Mount Clemens; j. Russell
LaBargc. of ROscvillc, Charles
RctZlaf., Of East Detroit, and
Clark Scely, Of Detroit.
The party will return TO this
city Sunday night
Just TO make the picture COM
plete, Sheriff Jacob Theut, head
ed a party, that included Court
Officer Ed Schocnhcrr, of Judge
Spicr's court, to the SheriffS rus
tic lodge at Batchewana, Ontario,
on Lake Superior.
The sheriff and his party also
hope TO take a few fish into
custody.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
One-Armed Bandit
Seized by Deputy

One slot machine of the one
armed bandit type and five pin
ball machines were seized late
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Leon Kandt
Acting on complaints of citi-
zens, Kandt seized two pinball
machines and the one armed
bandit at Louie's lunch, M-97
and IA Mile road. He took one
pinball machine each from VIM
pies, Common road at Gratiot,
Chuck's Bar, Little Mack and
Gratiot, and Franks Place, IA
Mile and Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Bon
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Rage ID
found sufficient funds Friday TO
offer a pint whiskey bottle TO
prisoners in the county Jail
while he visited his son. He also
was able to pay the $40 fine
asked by Parent.
Mrs. Glavin, on questioning by
Assistant Prosecutor Howard r..
Carroll, said that her son broke
in the front door at 4 o'clock
that he threw her around" be-
on the morning of May "a and
fore going to bed She said he
threatened to strike his sister
with a broom even though the
girl has been hospitalized eight
of the last II months due TO a
nc ailmcnt
Justice Jeanette deferred sem
tence until Saturday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Told Soldiers They Were
Fools to Fight, U. S. Says
Clare Tailor Expected TO Appear
in US. Federal Court on Charges

BAY CITY, Mich, June s.
P)-The trial of Christian Loef-
fler, 64-year-old German ma
tional and retired Clare tailor
charged with urging insubordi-
nation of the u. S. military
forces, was expected to reach
a federal court jury today.
Taking the witness stand yes
terday, Loeffler denied indict-
ment charges that he told four
Fort Brady soldiers that they
were fools to fight for the
United States and that if they
would fight for Hitler you
would be fighting for the peo-
pie who would free the Colored
people from slavery
Loeffler, who has lived in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
The Open Road
Still BeckOnS
COunty'S Youth

The wide, open spaces con-
tinued to bCckon Macomb coun-
ty boys TO the far places this
week when a cheCk-up by John
Ahren, { Inty welfare officer,
showed that young bicyclist
from East Detroit was still ped
alling his way somewhere; three
boys were brought back from
Monroe, after thumbing their
way thither; another W S
brought back from Fort Wayne,
Indiana, to which he had made
his way by wag o. thumb, and
one more had joined the bicy-
list on the long, sad-er- glar-
roll Of the missing.
Most of the lads have stolen
away from East Detroit and Van
Dyke sectors Of the county, All
rens said.
The county welfare agent also
revealed that attendance of Ma
comb county boys and girls as
compulsory vocational or train
ing schools provided by the state
for reCalCitrants is in slump
with seven boys enrolled" at
the vocational school in Lansing
and the same number of girls
enrolled" in the training school
at Adrian.
The boys generally come out
Of the vocational school peni-
tent, but the girls come out
wanting to celebrate their return
to freedom, the welfare agent
declared. AS a result many of
the girls become repeaters aft
or they had their vocational
fling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Aged May
.AIllPlify
Income

Perso receiving old age
benefits under the Federal So
cial Security Act may engage in
agricultural employment with
out affecting their rights 10 such
benefits, according TO an an
nouncement today by John {.
Balm, Farm Placement Repre-
sentative, of the Mount Glenn
ems office of the United States
Employment Service.
"Under the Federal require
ments, persons over IS may
work in non covered occupa-
tions and still remain eligible
for old age benefits" Balm ex-
planned. agriculture is a non
covered occupation and such en-
ployment, therefore, does not
affect in any way person S
right TO old age benefits"
Balm urged all older persons
who are available for farm jobs
to apply to their nearest United
States employment office. The
address in Mount Clemens is %
New Street.
The great need for foodstuffs
to feed America and her Allies,
together with the large number
of men going into the armed
forces, has brought a serious
shortage of farm labor, the
United States Employment Serv-
ice official pointed out. Many
persons over IS are still vigor-
Gus and capable Of performing
work in the fields. Such per-
sons can make an important
contribution to the war effort
by registering for farm work at
the nearest field office of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

us. "a years and has two sons
-in-law in the armed forces,
charged government witnesses
had lied" and that he was be-
ing prosecuted by a certain
Clare faction"
One of the Negro soldiers,
Pvt. Nathan Harris, testified
Loeffler engaged him and his
companions in conversation last
March 9 when their convoy, en-
route to Sault Ste. Marie, made
an overnight stop in Clare.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Customs Officers MAY
Attend Boat Cruise

If u S. Customs officer can
be sent to Mount Clemens, the
Clinton River Boat Club will
hold its annual cruise to Chat
ham on July 4, it was announced
today.
Otherwise, the circuitou S
route necessary would make the
trip not feasible. M m b S,
meanwhile, are eque S ted to
send in their hotel and dinner
reservations early.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
New Baltimore
Bank 20 Years
Old Today

Today is the goth birthday of
the Citizens State Savings Bank
at New Baltimore with the same
two active, day-in-and-d ay-out
executives at the helm on the job
who started their term of serv-
ice 20 years ago.
They are Louis w. Pingel,
cashier and director of the bank,
of New Baltimore, and Miss
Mignon Rose, assistant cashier,
of Fair Haven. Pingel will mark
his 37th year in Macomb coun-
ty banking in September, having
started his service as a minor
employe of the Citizens Savings
Bank, of Mount Clemens. Miss
Rose entered the employ of the
bank shortly after her gradua-
ton from New Baltimore high
school.
Present officers and directors
Of the bank are William 4. Bow
ers, of Fair Haven, president;
John S. Habarth, Henry Schwan-
beck, both of New Baltimore,
first and second vice-presidents;
Louis w. Pingel, cashier; Ken
meth w. Hill, of Mount Clemens;
attorney; NJ ar in Ruemenapp
and Henry Haisenlader, both of
Anchorville.
Other employees of the bank
are Miss Rosella Rivard and Miss
Mildred Plegue, both of New
Baltimore.
No formal celebration of the
anniversary is being held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Agricultural Agent
10 Give Two Talks

William Murphy, county agri-
cultural agent is scheduled for
two addresses on farm topics
this week, the first TO be given
tonight at $50 p. m. at a scs-
sion of the Young Mems club of
the Trinity Lutheran church at
Richmond to be held at the
home of Waldema Fritcsch and
the other to the Richmond Ro-
tary Club Tuesday at noon.
Murphy'S topic at the first
meeting will be The Farmer s
Part in the War Effort and at
the second session, Rural Re
lationships."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Bather

Continued From Pake One)
bathhou~- but When he went
back into the business recently
he chose tie Clcmetine.
Lee has tahGu -. ..-- --.IAeral
baths there and the reunion fol-
lowed,
It was a real one, a lot Of
water had gone down the river
and into the bathtubs since last
they had met.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
School Sale OF Bonds,
Stamps S493 for Week

Sales of War B Jon d s and
Stamps to students of the Mount
Clemens Public School system
totaled S493.05 this week, SUI
perintendent l.. Wade Fast said
today.
Wilson broke its previous rec
ord by buying Sl49.75 worth of
bonds and stamps. Other totals
were: Clemens, S15.25; Dickin-
son, $50 90; Donaldson, 5000;
Lincoln, 5000; Macomb, SOFAS
and high school, S70.15.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
|MountCZemens
High School
By Tom & Dick Donaldson
..n

wv ~aNN
HOSPITAL
The st. Joscph's Hospital has
announced that there are now
openings for boys interested IN
being trained as orderlies.
The only requirement is that
all applicants be ID years of
age or older. This is an excel
lent opportunity to get training
along these lines. Today with
blackouts, and the chance Of
Mount Clemens being actually
bombed there is a great demand
for trained orderlies.
Plans have been made to or
ganize two classes for the Home
Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
in Mount Clemens High school
the first semester of next year.
The classes will be taught by
Miss Mccall and will include
both Junior and Senior gir.S.
All students who complete the
work with passing grades will
receive one hour credit In ad-
dition, they are also planning a
number of First Aid classes for
high school students.
RINGS
The class of 1914, this year 5
Sophomore class, can now pur-
chase their class rings, which
are on display at Green S Jewel
ry store. BY putting in their
orders now it will be possible to
receive premiums. A number
of students benefited from this
offer last year.
PICNICS
The Latin Club is planning to
go on its annual picnic June 9
and the eligible members have
already been posted.
The Girl Reserve Club went
on its picnic last night and 1T
was strictly for members only,
with warning that no males
had better show up. We imagine
they didn't have a very good
time because we never saw a
girl that could build fire with
out burning herself or chop
wood without butchcring her
self. They must have really
roughed it up because they all
left with Old clothes on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Fliers

-
into the rubber boat. The rest of
the crew said they would use
the other rubber boat.
"As they were about to leave,
a Japanese Seaplane attacked.
They dived into the water and
S t ar tie d swimming and were
strafed twice.
SWIM ASHORE
Nelson, Cusack, Miller and I
reached shore safely. Miller was
badly burned. The natives
brought cocoanut oil and ban
dages. Nelson and l had a few
scratches.
The natives found divers
body on February 7 floating in
the water. He was buried at sea.
The next day Beans body was
identified and buried. Bulls
body was not sighted.
Through the natives we learn
ed that some Australian soldiers
we're farther along the coast.
Nelson went to find them and
returned February Ia with one
Australian who had no medical
supplies.
That afternoon Miller and
CuSack started for the hospital
at Amboina in a canoe manned
by natives"
They have been reported by
the Navy as missing in action.
Nelson, the Australian soldier
and Hargravc, joined by another
Australian i'll with malaria, OBJ
tanned canoe from a native on
February % and left at night for
another island Is miles away.
BY March 10 three more Aus
tralian soldiers joined us. We
had plenty of fish and rice. At
another village we obtained can
ned food and a sailing craft with
crew of four natives.
When we reached a village
with a radio station we found
that Java had been invaded. The
natives said a ship at another
village was to pick up soldiers
and our best chance was to sail
there. The trip took five days.
When we arrived we were out of
food and water and the ship had
gone.
We set about repairing the
sailboat.
Four Australians who had es-
capped from a Japanese prison
camp and two Dutch soldiers
Joined them and the party Of -
with four natives for the crew,
sailed April 3 for another island
whcih was reached IS days later.
TWO WEEKS RATIONS
We had a two weeks supply
Of food. l had a compass and
small map we had got out of a
school house. Two days out, the
wind dropped and for two days
we drifted. The fifth day the
wind came up in the direction
opposite to that which we want
cd and our 40-gallon water drum
Sprang leak leaving us only 80
gallons.
Finally we hit the coast and
saw natives whom we learned
later we're head hunters. They
spoke no Malay and wore no
clothes. They had long spears
in one hand and darts in the
other. We kept right on sailing
down the coast
1--WE got through some straits
in five days on nothing but the
tides We would drift with the
tide and anchor and wait for the
next There was no wind in the
straits. Fin v we found a
friendly native village where we
got rice. One native who wore
only a shell as clothing showed
us n town which we reached
April %"
Hargrave and Nelson then
we're picked up by an Australian
vessel,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
WINDOW BROKEN

T. Trufant Shoemaker, 81 Fer
rim, told Patrolman Paul Long
yesterday that a basement win
dow was broken in his home
while he was away. The house
had not been entered, however
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
KNOWN OVER THE WORLD

The popular nursery tale,
Aladdin and His Lamp" ap-
pears in nearly every country
Of Europe as well as in China
and India, in one version or an
other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
State Adopts
Ahrens' System
Recording Methods
Win Welfare Approval

Macomb county'S system of
securing and recording informa-
ton in regard to juvenile de-
linquents as developed by John
Ahrens. county welfare officer,
was officially adopted as a pat
tern for the state at a meeting
Of county welfare officers of
Tuscola, ST. Clair, Lapcer, HUI
ron. Sanilac, Oakland and Ma
comb counties held Tuesday at
Lapcer.
Ahrens was the principal
speaker Of the occasion for the
purpose Of detailing the meth
DDS employed in this county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

TO the Editor:
The members of the Mount
Clemens Civic Chorus and Mrs.
e. H. r. Mackenzie, the presi-
dent, wish to extend their ap-
probation and give a grateful
vote of thanks to the friends of
the Civic Chorus, who contrib
uted 50 generously and helped
to make the closing concert a
real financial success.
Thank you very much.
Yours Sincerely,
RUTH SMITHF,
Corresponding Secretary Of
Mount Clemens Civic Chorus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Pieces Of quartz often con-
tain several minute cavities fill
ed with water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Iceland has the oldest parlia-
mentary body in the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Sneeze germs travel at the rate
Of 100 miles an hour, according
10 the estimates Of scientists.