davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-06
Boii Z ~Jugosloviii
IL uradnega nemskega vojaske-
ga komunikeja

III J.
ga komunikeja
Nemska vrhovna komanda Je
izdala uradni komunike, oddan
preko berlinskega radia in OBJ
javljen tukaj pc Associated
Press. v tenn porocilu trde Mem
ci, da so zadusili del uporniske-
ga gibanja v juzni Hrvaski (kar
so re cesto javili!) - besedilo
tega uradnega komunikeja, v
kolikor Sc tice bojev v Jugosla-
VIII, je naslednje:
"Nemske in hrvaske cete, v
sodelovanju z oddelki italian
ske vojske, so v teku bojev, XII
so trajali mnogo tednov, pora-
zile komunisticno vstajo v juz-
nj Hrvaski; to vstajo je bila
podnetila S%ovjetska Russia.
Kljub vremenskim neprilikam
in terenskim tezkocem tega ne
prehodnega goratega bojisca,
ter navzlic spretnemu nacinu
bojevanja upornikov, smo uspe-
Ii, da popolnoma domino orga"
nizirani odpor. Zajeli smo zalo-
&c orozja in prehrane. LIE mali
ostanki komunisticnih tolp so
uspeli, da pobegnejo v Visoke
gorske predele.'
Bolgari ma jugoslovanskem
ozemlju
LONDON, 81. marca (AP).
- IL jugoslovanskih virov pri-
} hajajo vesti, da je bolgarsko
vojastvo zasedlo preecj novih
; krajev in r~azsirilo meje bolgar-
: ske okupacije, da ma ia nacim
: osvobodi cimvec nemskih sill "a
i operacije drugih krajih.
Vrhovno poveljstvo bolgar-
J, ske vojske Sc .je zdaj nastanilo
! V samem Kragujevcu, V suma.
diji, odkoder p~orocajo, da tudi
I bolgarske Cete terorizirajo ci.
4 vino prebivalstvo in z najhuj'
e Sim pritiskom izsiljujejo Cd
: kmetov dobave zivil in drugega
2 materijala - vseh takih stvari
a katere je tezko dobiti.
4 Orozarna V Kragujevcu, XII je
0 bila pred vojno zelo velika il
izdelovala precej izvrstnega vol
: mega materiala, ne obratuje vec
z deloma radi SABOTAGE, deloma
pa radi pomanjkanja surovin.
u SlOvenci i'm ri. marc
LONDON, 81. marca (Radit
Dreiemna sluzba) - Londonsk
ii radio naglasa danes, da je ma
n rodov upOr z dine 81. marca
T. resil Slovence narodne smrti
. Ljubljana je bila srecna in We
n sela, ko je zvedela, da je ljud
stvo V Beogradu odstavilo via
do in pregnalo izdajalce. Slo
Venci SO Sc vedno zavedali, d;
,ie njihova resitev v okviril
! income in samozavestne Jugo
slovije.
: Zmaga je zdaj postala real
4 most, XII Sc V jasnih obrisih pc
iavlja ma obzorju. Toda Sc DO
i. mo trpeli, kajti sovraznik b
81 roskusil potegniti S seboj V pc
J. GUIDO cimveG nedolznih ljudi.
|e G. Harrison govori Jugosloya-
IS HULL"
a. LONDON, 81. marca Radi
pre- Jenna sluzba) - c.. Harri
# son, Anglez in velik prijatel
n Jugoslavije je ma kratko govo
vii nasemu narodu v domovir
in dejal, da Sc Anglezi spomi
njajo dogodkov II. marca il
smatrajo, da SO bill preobrat t
vojne.
Nacisti SO bill postal gospo
darji Francije in so z njenih O
y bal nameravali udariti ma an
:. gleSke OtOke Toda i],1ooc]ouo +,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-06
OdliCno vOdstvo

Koncert Glasbene matice .je
izredno vesce vodil njegov uci-
tell g. Ivan Zorman, XII je dial
tel impozantni priredbi vse, kar
je incl v sebi, zakar mu ,je bill
poklonjen sopek krasnega cvet-
ia.
Zborovske locke koncerta je
spremljal ma klavirju g. Edwin
Kuznik, solo-speve, duet in
kvartet pa pevovodja G. Zor-
man.
koncert je nudil vsem ma
vzocim resnicno velik dusevni
uzitek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-06
GLASBENE
MATICE

(Nadaljevanje S J Strani)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Raj 5taggers
Cologne Anew
Big Bombers
Better City

LONDON, July Q - (P) The
Raj, returning to the assault
on Germany after a fortnight
luii in. 1.-The AliiedsAerisl often
sive, made a heavy attack on the
Rhinelsnd industrial center of
Cologne last night, the Air Min
istry announced today.
Eight bombers were lost in the
raid, the announcement said
Mines also were laid in enemy
waters during the night and
British fighters on intruder pa
trolls simultaneously attacked
enemy airfields and railway
targets in France and Northwest
Germany. Three German mine
sweepers were reported damag
ed in sweeps along the French
coast.
BY returning relentlessly 10
such prime targets as Cologne,
the Raj hopes to destroy indus
trial shops which might have
been missed on previous sweeps.
wreck reconstruction work and
rasp the nerves of workers 10
the point where their efficiency
will be seriously impaired.
Six months after the 1000
bomber raid upon Cologne last
year, aerial reconnaiss a n e
showed that much of the dam
age had been repaired. Subse-
quent attacks took care of that,
but again reservations were at
tempted. Well informed sources
said this iadicated-the- Germans
could not afford TO abandon the
-Rhineland area and that
BIRTHS hattacks there necessari-
ly would continue.
The heavy British bombers
had scarcely returned from their
night foray over Germany when
formations of Allied fighters
swept out across the Channel in
the direction of Northern France
to continue the offensive by day.
light.
Britain, meanwhile, passed a
raid-free night.
The attack on Cologne was the
10th on that bomb battered
city, target of the RATS first
great 1 .000-bomber raid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Child Labor
Curbs Outlined
Employers Warned
TO Comply With Low

Unless Macomb county en-
ployers of minors obtain work
ing permit and age certificate of
each minor and official APPROVAL
of the occupation. they are vio-
lating state law, Harold Hooven,
deputy state inspector for the
Department of Labor and In
dustry, warned today.
The procedure as outlined BY
Hoover is simple. Employers
contemplating hiring boys or
girls under l8 years of age must
first obtain approval of the oc-
equations in which they are to
be employed from the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry at
Lansing. Minors under ID can
not be employed III any event
and those from Ia to Is must
have completed the sixth grade.
Applications must be made In
duplicate on the official form
supplied by the department and,
if approved, the employed will
receive one copy of the form.
Many employers, II o ove n
pointed out, are hiring minors
for the first time. They are ig-
norant of the law, an ignorance
that may cost them heavily in
the event minor they employ is
injured.
The working permit and age
See MINORS-Page 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

full" he saw in his 80 years on
Capitol Hill, and despite criti-
cism, it could say I'VE have fin
ished our job"
From Majority Leader Bark
ley (D.-KyD of the Senate came
acknowledgment of disagree
ments on domestic policies. But,
said Barley, the legislators en-
acted program that would
"reassure the country that Con-
gress is for an about prosecution
of the war"
Before adjourning late yester-
day, House and Senate cleaned
up remaining appropriation bills
and shelved a number of argu-
ments contained therein. Chief
bone of contention had been the
fight over the administrations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
State Eyes
Lake Pollution
Beach Hoxord
Issue Vogue

Attorney General Herbert ].
Rushton of Michigan recon-
mended today that either the
State Health Department or the
State Stream Control Commits
sion seek unimpeded authority
from the Legislature TO condemn
beaches along the shore of Lake
st. Clair near the Nine Mile
Halfway Drain outlet.
Although favoring legislative
action. Rushton advised the two
agencies that injunetive proceed
ure could be instituted TO close
the beaches.
Rushton asserted that, given
proper authority, no legal obi
cation should rest with either
agency TO proceed further in
condemnation of a beach than
to announce publicly or through
the press that the water is unfit
for swimming.
The opinion had been request
ed because of stalemate be-
tween the two departments con-
corning action to be taken on the
beaches. The health department
last fall declared the beaches
were unsafe for bathing, assert.
ing three cases of typhoid result
ed from swimming in the area.
The Stream Control Commits
sion said water was dangerously
polluted in portions of the area,
but contended its duty was
merely to enforce court orders
to cease pollution and not to ban
use of polluted waters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Soap, Butter
and Meat are
Hard to Get

Shortages of meat, soap. and
butter are evident in Mount
Clemens this weekend. with
the most prevalent complaint of
the meat markets being, There
just isn't any beef-and very
little lamb
AT 1890 this morning one
local market had only enough
beef to last an hour, the mana
ger predicted. Another claimed
the only kinds of meat he could
get in large quantities were the
kinds he had most difficulty in
selling. He had plenty of pork
loins. "Beef?-that's extinct"
he said.
Shortages in laundry soap are
being felt in particular by house
wives. One manager summed
the situation by saying the wom-
an who came in one day and
wanted soap powder could get
only laundry soap, and the next
week when she asked for laun-
dry soap she could have only
soap powder. It's not soap in
general that's running low, but
the disappearance of different
types and brands of soap from
the market. Most stores are us
ing their reserves rapidly and
their allotments have been de-
Ginning for months.
The difficulty of getting an
adequate supply of butter has
been increasingly troublesome to
the markets for several weeks
In spite of their large purchasing
areas il is hard TO get butter.
AS for sugar-there doesn't
seem to be any shortage. AS long
as the stores get stamps they can
get sugar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
CALLED MOST FAITHFIE YEARS
Bruised But Unbowed Congress Takes Recess Until Sept II

press home TO mentioning law
makers its objections to the
anti-strike bill passed over
President Roosevelt's veto. The
executive board said it would
sponsor meetings and dispatch
delegations TO impress the rep
resentatives and senator's with its
protests.
Appropriations by this Con-
gress swelled the nations financ-
ing of the war effort since 1910
to 1922 900, 100000.
Some of the results of this
vast spending we're reflected in
navy records on submarine &C
tivity. They disclosed that the
augmented undersea forces in
the Pacific now are sinking
japanese vessels at the rate of
one day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

program for Substituting process
sors SO retail food prices could
be cut. In the showdown. the
Congress refused to prohibit
such subsidies despite previous
expressions OF. opposition.
Both House and Senate OPP
ponents of subsidies indicated
however they would renew their
battle.
Speaker Rayburn said frankly
he was going home to defend his
record, thus lending weight TO
reports that the members had
been hearing more frequently
from a public struggling under
rstioning restrictions. war tax
alton, and other civilian trials.
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS (CIO) decided to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Army Adopts New
Plane Insignia

WASHINGTON, July . B
= A new airplane wing insignia
has been ordered for all Army
planes.
The War Department announc-
ed the new insignia consists of
white star on a circular field
of blue, white rectangle at
tached horizontally at both right
and left Of the circle, and q red
border enclosing the entire de-
vice.
The Department said that the
new insignia was developed be-
cause the present device can be
confused with Japan's red dot
and Germany's black cross on a
wider white cross. when seen
from a distance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
NV Ths A..eci.t.a Pr,..

WASHINGTON, July Con
gres went home for a seven
weeks vacation today, proud of
its record OF providing vast
sums for fighting the war, but
bruised by brushes on domestic
issues. Moreover, some of the
squabbles appeared certain TO
come up again when the law
makers return Sept. Ia.
This was the legislators first
extended vacation since war
roke out. In the six months life
of the 18th Congress, they ap-
proved STA, 900. 900, 900 in new
money, most of it for the armed
forces.
Speaker Sam Rayburn Cd
Texas declared that this Con-
gress was one Of the most faith
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Gen. Giraud
Says Forces
10 Fight On
Will Not End
Fight When
Europe Is Free

WASHINGTON. July Or
General Henri Honore Giraud,
disclosing that President Roose-
welt had promised to equip a
French North African army OF
100000 men, pledged today that
French forces will help fight the
japanese after defeat OF the
Axis powers in Europe.
Giraud told room-full of
correspondents, & n r g d in
Secretary of War Stimson's con-
ference chamber:
II give you the following
pledge:
France will be at your side to
liberate the Pacific from Japa-
nese domination. even as she
will remain with you 10 build a
peace that will be lasting and
just but also realistic"
General Giraud spoke in
French to the press conference.
He avoiued discussion uf thu po-
litical situation in North Africa,
where he shares the chairman
ship of the French committee
OF national Liberation with
General Charles De Gsulle.
The conference was held I'M
der war department auspices
and al its beginning the de-
partment handed correspond
ents the following statement:
The member of the French
committee for national liberia
ton General Giraud) does not
wish TO take political position
that might involve the whole
committee.
General Giraud opened the
conference by reading pre-
pared statement, followed by an
informal summary of his impress
sions on visit this morning 10
Mount Vernon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
EIe(t School,
Heads Monday
No Contest
Seen in City

Voters from four school dis
tricts in or around Mount Glenn
ems will 60 to the polls Monday
to elect members of their boards
of education and TO attend an
nual- Imeetings.--,.---..--------.---
Voters of Union School Dis
trict No. / Mount Clemens and
part of Clinton township will
meet at p. m. In the communi-
ty room of Mount Clemens High
school. Polls will be opened from
2:30 until 4 p. m. at which time
Roland Nank, member of the
board for six years, is expected
to be nominated to succeed him.
self for a two-year term. Indi-
cations are he will be unop-
posed.
l.. D. Alderman, president of
Harrison District No. /, will be
a candidate to succeed himself
when the annual meeting is held
at 1880 p. m. Russell McCullum,
whose term also expires, has
moved to Chicago and will not
be a candidate, Alderman said.
Albert Marlatt likely will be one
of the other nominees. The meet
ing will be held at the Jefferson
avenue school.
The meeting of District No. z,
Clinton and Harrison, will be
held at 8 p. m. at Herman Xix
School. The terms of Emil Wal
tiers and Carl Staeb expire.
District No. 10, Clinton and
Macomb. will hold its meeting at
the Wolf Road School at 8 p. m.
The terms of William Ballor md
William Quinn expire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Mine Violence
Flares in East
Pickets Petrol
Captive Areo

PITTSBURGH, July Q - (P)
The first violence was report
ed today in the strike bound
southwestern Penns VI vania
captive mine area as rowing
pickets announced they were
starting 24-hour-a day vigil at
all mines in the Uniontown re-
gion to help enforce their mo
CONTRACTING work" fight.
Lawrence Blum, So, of West
Brownsville, conductor on a
freight train, said he was hit in
the head by piece of slate
thrown by one of about so
pickets' at the Colonial 3 mine
OF the H. c. Frick Coke Compa-
ny, a L. s. Steel Corp. -subsidi-
airy, as his train went into a sid
ing shortly before midnight.
Meantime, United States At
torney Charles F. Uhl, who was
asked for aid in a two-hour con-
ference yesterday by harrassed
coal operators, said he was max
ing a complete report of the sit
uation at the request of Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle.
Some coal men said they be-
lieved Biddle's request indicated
that action by the Department OF
Justice was being contemplated
under the two-week-old Con-
nally-Smith Anti-Strike Act.
Uhl and others declined COM
ment.
The pickets were accompanied
by some women and even chill
dren. They asserted to newsmen
that every one of the $4,000
miners in Fayette county" would
be out before nightfall. About
5000 others already were idle
In the adjoining Pittsburgh dis
trict 8 OF the United Mine Work
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
German Drive
Hits New Peak
Of Ferotity
Hitler Huris
Fresh Divisions
Against Russians
BY WILLIAM McGAFFIN

MOSCOW. July 9-tP)-Tht
battle OF the Kursk salient
mounted in intensity today a,
the Germans threw in fresh
troops and new tanks to exploit
a wedge in Russian defenses
near Belgorod and batter the UNI
yielding northern section of the
Soviet line.
Red Star, Red Army organ
reported the powerful Nazi tank
columns had changed the direc-
ton of their attack several
times in the Orel-Kursk sector
seeking weak point in deep
Russian positions.
In that Northern section OF
the fiercely-blazing 200 mile
battle line. the Russians said
their troops regained lost ground
in a succession OF counter-at-
tacks yesterday while holding
firm against mighty stab by
some 10000 Nazi troops against
one narrow area.
MASSIVE BLOWS
AS the masses Of plane-sup-
ported Nazi armor and infantry
commanded by Field Marshal
Guenther Won Kluge carried the
offensive into its fifth day. the
Russians although admitting a
new enemy tank penetration
near Belgorod, declared Stiff
fighting continues in ttat
southern sector.
Moscow communicable
ported an additional 304 German
tanks were destroyed or dam
aged in yesterdays fighting and
1911 planes were shot d w n,
raising the four--day enemy loss
es to 1.843 tanks and $40 planes.
Nazi casualties we're reported as
at least 5000.
"a Berlin broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press asserted
900 Red Army planes had been
knocked down since the often
sive started Monday morning, 80
of them yesterday.
(This broadcast said the tank
battles at both ends of the line
See RUSSIA-Page 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Jap Garrison
Faces Death
or Surrender
Enemy Expected
to Make Bloody
Defense Of Airport
By C. YATES MCDANIEL

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, July g. (P -
Only three miles from Munda.
United States invaders are prob
ing Japanese defenses of that
New Georgia Island air base and
over both the Solomons and New
Guinea Allied planes have dealt
new blows with nearly 100 tons
of bombs, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's headquarters reported
today.
On the other hand. the hard
hit japanese airforce, having
lost nearly 200 planes over the
Solomons within a week, has di-
minished the weight of its
punches.
PINCER STRATEGY :
The pincers which American
marines and soldiers began ap-
plying on Munda July 5 by
landing both above and east of il
pressed nearest at Elelo, on the
east, where advanced patrols
clsshed Thursday with Japanese
and defeated them. 1t was feel
ing-out encounter with the big
push obviously in allegiance
while the main forces which
stormed ashore above Munda at
Rice anchorage and east of it at
Munda are believed to be in con-
siderable strength prepared to
offer a bloody defense.
Above New George on Kolom-
bangara Island, Munda's big
supply depot at villa was fired
and holed by 81 tons of high
explosives unloaded by daunt-
less divebombers and avenger
torpedo bombers. Corsairs pro-
tected the raiders.
SKATER BASE
Further up the Solomons, the
Kahili airdrome from which the
Japanese might offer Munda's
defenders aerial support. was
raided at the southern tip of
Bougainville island by big
American Liberators Thursday
night. Their % tons of bombs
started fires. One Liberator
didn't get back.
On northeastern New Guinea,
where Australian and American
patrols are moving toward the
enemy air base of Salamaua, the
Allied planes continued to vir-
tually blast a path through the
jungle with their bombs. In the
same area where on Wednesday
a concentration of 106 tons of
bombs paved the way for occue
patton of vital hill, Mitchell
medium bombers directly sup.
ported our jungle fighters yes
terday by dropping nearly so
tons of high explosives on en-
envy buildings, ground installa-
tons and jungle tracks connect
ing villages near Salamaua.
Other formations of Nit.
chells bombed and strafed Japa-
nese while Australian ground
patrols maintained pressure on
enemy units between Mubo and
Salamaua, points IL miles apart
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Refuses Aid

WASHINGTON, July - (R)
The War and Navy Depart
ments refused today by direction
Of President Roosevelt, to turn
over to a House Investigating
Committee headed by Rep. Cox
QD-Ga) certain documents II had
requested to support charges
that the Federal Communication
with intelligence operations of
Commission was interfering
with Intelligence operations Of
the armed services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
poff HufeH Studies
New Curtew Ordinance

PORT HURON, Mich, July Q
-(P)-An IL pm. to 6 am. cur
few, modelled after the Saginaw
curfew ordinance, was APP
proved. by the ST. Clair county
committee for youth advance
ment for the city of Port Huron
Thursday.
The committee, stating its
recommendations will be pre-
sented TO the city commission
next Monday night, asked "im-
mediate action to clear up the
present situation concerning the
youth of Port Huron before
serious consequences arise"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
kuIo Gulf
Sinking
Described

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, Friday, July
8 - (P)- The 300 ton United
State cruiser Helena just had
turned her guns on a Japanese
destroyer and watched it go up
in blanding flash in the Kula
Gulf Of the Central Solomons
when something hit her" but
more than 600 aboard the Hell
ena were saved from the oil
See KULA GULF-Page 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Tanks Fail

MOSCOW, July - tPD -
A new German tank penetration
of Soviet defcnses in the BelEo-
rod sector was announced by
the Russians today, but else
where mighty masses OF plane
supported Nayi armorx and in
fantry were reported Smashing
vainly against the unyielding
kursk salient.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Postwar BuSSeS

WASHINGTON, July . tP)
The Indiana Motor Bus Com
pany has filed an application for
permission to operate a postwar
airpline from indianapolis, Ind.
to Grand Rapids, Mich, the Civil
Aeronautics Board said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Japanese
Sub Here
onSundoy

IL Macomb county residents
follow the lead of their fellow
countrymen, they will buy
$4,000 worth OF War Bonds
and Stamps in connection with
the appearance Sunday of jap
ST icide submarine captured off
the island of Oahu.
Bond sales have averaged
$4,000 for every hour the sub
has been on display throughout
its nation wide tour. The sub
will be on display Sunday from
See SUB-Page 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
No Recognition

WASHINGTON, July 8 Up
AS long as the French people
are under German domination,
President Roosevelt indicated
today, the United States cannot
recognize the French commit
tee Tor National liberation nor
any other Organization as the
governing power of France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Steady Raids

LONDON, July 3 (P)-For-
nations of Allied fighters swept
across the Channel in the direc-
ton of Northern France this
morning only a short time after
the RATS heavy bombers had
returned from night assault
upon Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Raid London

LONDON. July . up An
air raid alert sounded in London
this afternoon and gunfire was
heard. In one section anti-air-
craft batteries opened up. Can
non fire sounded in the skies, in
dicating an aerial fight was in
progress.