davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-03

Winston Churchill Sc je IL
Aten vrnil v London. Ko je Sci
tia, V namenu, da porazi tako-
zvane grske levicarje in jim
usili kralja nazaj, je veliko ri
skiral. Ne samo bodocnost An
glije, ampak tudi svoje zivlje-
ME.
Kralj "zrtvOvan"
Ko ie uvidel, ola Grki nocejo
nazaj pod fasizem, ceprav bi bill
pod anglesko protekcijo, Sc je
udal sal toliko, ola maj bi kralj
Sc ostal, MANFRED ma papirju, to-
da vladal pa maj bi v njegovem
imenu regent. Ko je Churchill
Atenah tako meSetaril, SO mu
baje svigale kroglje mimo uses.
In V odvodnem kanalu pred no.
telom, Xxi je zbiraliSce %veljakov
Velike Britanije, pa SO bale ma
Si kar cello skladnico dinamita.
Baje so ga zarotniki tia nalozili
v namenu pognati Churchilla z
vSo njegovo druzbo v zrak.
Strelivo pa SO pazni angleSki
agenti pravocasno odkrili. Dali
Je bilo tia res polozeno V name
nu ubiti Churchilla, vedo lie Spi-
joni in zarotniki ma eni kot ma
drugis trani. &c je res kdo sire
lJal vanj, teka tudi nj nihce IL
povedal. Znano je lie, da SO V
casu Churchillovega obiska mo-
enc Streljali ODE strani in pa da
Je Churchill upornim Grkom IL
Javil, da ako orozja ne odloze,
ph DO k temu primorala angle
ska sila.
haJ je vloga Rustic v tel igri?
Grski narod kralja noce ma
laJ. . tem nj dvoma. Niti noce
iaSlzma, pa bilo S kraljem ali
orez kralja. Grke SO pc prejsnji
voJm dovolj onegavili, z enc
Stranl Mussolini in Hitler, z
oruge Anglezi in Francozi. Sc
aaJ bl radi, da Sc MIN pusti
imetl besedo, da 81 svojo hiso
Iafnl urede, pc svojem okusu.
Ampak tisti, XII so to pravico
lantevali, angleskim torijem nj
~ Pc wolff. Tako SO Sc priceli ma
arskem boil, XII jim eni pravijo
eiVllna vojna, a v resnici je to
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-03

DO vojne konec in vojnega de
lavskega urada mic vec ne bof
Takrat ne DO samo eden SeWel
Avery, ampak celia armada in
dustrialnih magnatov, XII bodo
udarjali pc uniji Sc vse boil aro-
gantno kakor sedaj on.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-03
v ltoIiji bi rodi voIitve

Use glavne protifasisticne
stranke v I~taliji zele, da hi Sc
volitve v novi italijanski parla-
ment re letos razpisalo. Sedaj
nobena ne We, koliko ina pri-
stasev in koliko med ljudstvom
velja MEN program.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-03
~Joponske izgube
no FiIipinih

V SO dneh ameriSke invazije
ma filipinski otok Leyte je bio
liz, 728 japonskih vojakov ubi-
tin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

A new method for detecting
flaws in metal castings and
blocks is by stereoscopic X-ray
pictures. Precise measurements
can be made to determine the
position of the defect, and spe-
cial graph has been developed
to aid interpreters in their study
and analysis of the pictures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
, SO THEY SAY

1t is a matter of a short time
before the rise or fall of our ma
ton will be decided. - Tokyo
broadcast.
We are all marking time and
waiting for the day of victory
and the return of our loved ones.
The wife of a private and the
wife of a general stand on COM
mon ground. - Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
There are many who seem to
think it the duty of pre-inva-
sion bombardment to knock out
all defending personnel, guns
and emplacements SO complete
ly that the invading troops need
only walk in and run up the
flag. But we have never yet
taken the objective without a
ground fight when there we're
troops there to defend it. - It.
Gen. Alexander A. Vandergrift,
Marine commandment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Alleys On Map Only Cloud
Titles Of Euclid Property

In an effort to clear property
titles in the old Mullett sub
division, on the east side Of
Gratiot around Beyne and Eu-
cid avenues, the City Commits
sion last night considered the
legal vacation" of a number of
alleys and at least one street in
that district.
The street, known on the old
1881 plat as Gold street, has
never been used as a thorough
fare, and in the cases of several
designated alleys. homes have
been built over them for many
years.
Thirteen property owners
presented a petition to the COM
mission Wednesday asking that
the matter be cleared up be-
cause they were unable to show
clear titles and obtain title in
surance because of the cloud on
their property caused by The
old plat. A new assessors plat,
approved in 1880, covers the
subdivision and the old streets
and alleys are not shown on it.
City officials, on advice OF
Engineer Ernest L. Pettingill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
School Consolidation Plan
xpIoined in Chesterfield

Advantages to the returning
service men by consolidation of
the school district in the New
Baltimore area were told by
George Haase, moderator of one
of the Chesterfield districts, at a
joint meeting held at the Mil
ton School Tuesday evening.
"A revamping of the school
set-up with all of the districts
of this community joining into
one body will mean an improved
educational system for the fam
lilies of the returning service
men," Haase said. 'It's up to us
at home to do our part SO that
we provide the best we can for
them when they return"
Under the reorganization pro-
posal now being considered the
state will pay more than $4,000
year of the total educational
expenses, according to Haase.
He pointed out that with this
financial aid it will not be neces-
sary for the local taxpayer Ito
foot the bill" for the increased
educational facilities.
1.-THE state will also pay the
bus expenses and part of the
salary for an agriculture teach
err" Haase asserted. "Parochial
school children will probably get
free transportation on the buses
under the new system.
Haase explained that because
of the community's proximity to
Detroit there would probably
be an increase in its population
and that sooner or later there
will be a cry for more up-to-date
educational facilities.
snow is the time to be plan
ming for the postwar era" he
added. 'The state offers to SUBJ
sidize education If we do it their
way. Why shouldn't WEI"
Haase said there was little op-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Veteran
Memorial
is Planned
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN - Memorial
services will be held here Sun
day for Pfc. William r. Sullivan,
az 20, infantryman of the United
States Army, who was killed in
action on Luzon, March IL,
1945.
The service will be conducted
at the Congregational Church at
2 p. m, with Rev. B. A. War
rem, of Richmond (former New
Haven pastor) in charge. The
ushers will be Wayne Veighley.
John Van Dyke, Jr., William
Gabler and Floyd Rushton, and
the Will Funeral Home will be
in charge.
Pfc. Sullivan was born in
Lakewood, Ohio, and lived at
1908 Arnold road, New Haven,
from 1882 to 1941, with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Smith.
He attended New Haven schools
and left in his junior year tor
Evansville, Ind, where he grad
uated from Bose High School in
1912.
He was married on ] ne 10,
1914. to Shirley Richard on, of
the New Haven district, who
survives him, together with his
mother, Mrs. Corel Elliott, of
Detroit, and his father, Samuel
Sullivan, of Evansville.
Sullivan entered the armed
forces Oct. 81. 1943, as a para
trooper and during training at
Fort Benning, Ga, suffered a
broken leg on April Is, 1914.
This incapacitated him for fur
Their duty with the sky troops
and he was sent to a replace
ment center. He left for over
seas duty Jan. 1, 1945.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Most planes designed for pri.
vate use after the war will have
8 capacity Of two passengers and
80 to so pounds of baggage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, April 19-(R
President Truman may take q
direct hand in an effort to settle
the dispute over q new Polish
government before the San Fran
cisco United Nations Conference
opens.
This development appeared in
the making today as 1t became
known that attempts by three
nation commission have failed
and the matter has been checked
to a meeting of Big Three for
eign ministers here this week.
end.
The question of forming a pro-
visional government broadly
representative of all factions of
Poles will be No. on the agenda
when Secretary of State Stettin-
ius, British Foreign Secretary
Eden and Soviet Foreign COM
missar Molotov meet tomorrow
or Saturday.
EXPECT REPORTS
They are expected to receive
direct reports from w. Averell
Hartman, American ambassa-
dor to Moscow, and Sir Archi-
bald Clark-Kerr, British envoy
there. Hartman and Clark-Kerr
arrived by plane last night. Mol
otov is en- route.
The American and British am
bassadors had been seeking in
Moscow to carry out with Mol
otov the Big Three agreement at
Yalta to weld a new regime that
could start off with representa-
tion at the San Francisco meet
ing to form an international
peace-keeping organization.
But there are sharp indications
that disagreements have lifted
this problem to the higher dip
lomatic level of foreign minis
tiers.
It may we'll reach an even
higher plane Of trans-ocean dis
cussion among President Tru-
man, Prime Minister Churchill
and Premier Stain if it is to
be resolved before the April Is
opening date at San Francisco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
M.l'.H.S.,
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan

CIR MEETING

CIR MEETING
Today's meeting Of the Girl
Reserves will feature a Major
Bowes program with Ann Selick
acting as master of ceremonies.
Phyllis Pagett will play her own
composition; Corrinne Tebo viii
tap dance to the accompaniment
of June Scott, and Donna Sedora
will play popular pieces on the
piano followed by community
singing.
The first meeting of the pub
lefty committee of the CIR was
held Monday of this week. The
committee headed by Bette
Krickstein and consisting Of
Donna Frede. Isabel Millar and
Marjorie Pringnitz, will take
care of all publicity plans OF
club activities.
JUNIOR PLAY
Tonight is the night OF the
first performance of the Junior
play, Seven Sisters. A second
showing will be given Mt. Glenn
ems play-goers tomorrow eve
ming. A short preview OF what
to expect was given MCHS stu
dents Wednesday morning IN
the auditorium. Three short
skits were presented in which
various members of the cast
participated. The audience was
aware that the play is essential
ly a comedy and should provide
them with a great many laughs
at the two public presentations.
We PLANS
According to the school bulle-
tin, a V-Day service, sponsored
by the Mt. Clemens Council OF
Churches, will take place at 3
a. m. the day Victory is an
nounced if it happens before Z
a. M. or If it occurs later in the
day, the service will be held the
next evening at 8 in the MCHS
auditorium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

of End 1t. Gayard M. Looman,
dead.
The Air Medal: Mrs. Susanna
M. Brown, 1901 Cass Lake road,
Keego Harbor, wife of Sgt. Will
liam Brown. missing; Arthur d.
Dumas, 2O285 Fenton avenue,
Eoseville, father Of Sgt. Donald
"A. Dumas, prisoner Of war;
Mrs. Barbara j. Garlock, 316
West Grand River avenue, Lam
sing, wife of End 1t. Hubert K.
Garlock, prisoner of war; Floyd
E. Holcomb, Tustin, father of
End 1t. Fales E. Holcomb, miss
ing: Mrs. Victoria Zych, 81 West
First street. Holland, mother of
Sgt. Leo E. Zych, prisoner of
war.
Bronze Oak Leaf cluster to
the Air Medal: Mrs. Wilma
Force, 40 West street, Battle
Creek, wife of End 1t. Amos L.
Force, dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

A new source of oil is reported
from Brazil, where alligators
have been processed to provide
lubricants suitable for motors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Truman May Enter Dispute Over Polish Settlement
Stettinius, Molotov, Eden
to Tackle Thorny Problem

Few here think Molotov will
be able to give any final answer
for his government without first
consulting Stain. Thus far Stain
apparently has stood firm in the
demand that, lacking an agree
ment, the Soviet-supported War
saw Polish government be rep
resented at the United Nations
meeting.
That repeatedly was the tenor
of new note Stettinius said yes
terday he had received from Rus
STA. He did not announce its
contents.
The United States and Britain
already have rejected similar
demands and there is every indi-
cation that President Truman in
tends to adopt a firm policy to-
ward further Moscow requests.
The foreign ministers also will
study the question of trustee
ships for territory wrested from
the enemy. a subject on which
the American delegation to the
San Francisco Conference ap-
parently reached no agreement
yesterday.
TIP.OFF SEEN
The delegates will continue
their discussions when they ar
rive on the west coast, but the
Big Three foreign ministers hope
in the meantime to work out
some sort of compromise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Heroes Relatives
10 Accept Medals
Selfridse to Be Scene
Of Formal Presentation

Twelve relatives of Michigan
AAF heroes will receive decor
atoms for feats of their fighting
men at a Selfridge Field cere-
mony Friday, April 20.
The men are officers and en-
listed personnel who are prison
ers of war, killed, or missing in
action.
The awards and their recipi-
ents.
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with one silver
Oak-leaf cluster: Mrs. Santa
Poggi, 915 Hoover, Grand Rap
ids, mother of End 1t. Andrew
Poggi, prisoner of war.
Distinguished Flying Cross
and Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf clusters: Mrs. Lily v. Bow
ering, 1892 Sixteenth street, De-
troit, mother of LIST 1t. Arthur
F. Bowering; prisoner of war;
Mrs. Hazel j. Sturdy, Is Had
drill street, Pontiac, mother of
Tech. Sgt. Howard L. Sturdy,
prisoner of war.
Distinguished Flying Cross
and Air Medal with one Oak
Leaf cluster: Mrs. Mary H.
Lundsberg, 200 Pearl street,
Greenville, mother of 1st 1t
Charles w. Lundsberg, prisoner
of war.
Air Medal with two Oak Leaf
clusters: Philip Miller, 6076
Washington street, Wayne, faith
er of Cpl. Emmanuel Miller,
missing.
Air medal with one Oak Leaf
cluster: Manley Looman, 304
Lincoln street, iceland. father
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Set Memorial
Service for
Pvt. Smith

NEW BALTIMORE -Memor-
ial services for Pvt. Miner Roy
Smith, 18-year- old infantryman,
who was killed in action March
26 in Germany, will be held at
3 p. m. Sunday in st. Johns
Lutheran church here.
Pvt. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith, had made one
TRANSATLANTIC voyage as men,
Der of the Merchant Marine
prior to entering the Army Sept.
IL, 1914.
He had been overseas by three
months.
E'~ht days before Pvt. Smith
was struck down. his cousin, "a
year. old Victor Deubner, of De-
troit, was MORALLY wounded in
the same field of military opera
tons.
The Rev. w. Egbert, pastor OF
st. Johns church, will conduct
the final rites for Pvt. Smith,
two of whose brothers, Sgt
Wilbur j. (now in France) and
Sgt. Ralph, Jr., (now in the Pa
cific) are likewise in military
service. A third brother, Irv-
ing makes his home with their
parents. His grandfather, Mar
tin Malow, resides in Fraser.
Pvt. Smith, a husky six feet,
four inch youth, was born in
New Baltimore, June 16, 1925.
He attended the city's high
school prior to entering war
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Berlin has a monument to the
horses which served during
World War /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

position to the plan in the eight
rural districts involved and in
New Baltimore wherever it
has been fully explained" to the
residents.
Petitions for the consolidation
will be diStributd within two or
three weeks with voti ing
throughout the districts expect
ed in June.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
: Pieces in VIA

Beautiful 18th Century reproduction in
ustrous SOLID MAPLE Thot means it will
keep its durability and beauty for years and
years. includes Poster Bed, Chest-on-Chest
and choice Of Vanity or Dresser. Twin Beds
AvoiIobIe). Truly top voue at this low
price, when you consider the fine quality.
Convenient Terms Gladly Agvonssd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Scouts Arrange
Final Review

Final Board of Review for
Boy Scouts of Macomb Council
prior to the annual Scout-O-
Rame to be held April q, will
take place next Tuesday at Z
p. M. at the Presbyterian
church club rooms.
No merit badges will be pass
ed on for presentation at the
Scout-O-Rama after this review
board has completed its work,
according to advancement chair
man Charles A. Mikelait. All
council members and Scoutmas-
tiers are urged to be present so
that arrangements for the an
nual event at the High school
may be clarified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

and Attorney Bert v. Nunneley
showed an inclination to satisfy
the petitioners by vacating the
alleys, but tabled the matter for
one week pending study and re-
port by Nunneley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Another Witch Hunt

About a month ago ChI Houa. committee on UnAmer- can Affairs requested the scripts of six radio commenta tors order examine them for hints o SubverSve activ ity It emphasized then hat he scripts were not being subpoenaed we just wanted to subscribe to these scripts said member he way we'd subscribe to newspaper or periodical"
 Later is was indicated that scripts of all commentators might be examined But it develops that the original six have increased to only Seven-Wlam S. GalmOre, Cecl Brown Hans Jacob Johannes Steel Raymond Swing, J. Raymond Walsh and Sidney Walton.
 No charge was made against these commentators or ginaly Nothing said about any complaints from the public It all seemed very routine But now the seven appear to be decidedly sinister persons committee spokesman according the York Times charges the With praisng the Russian army and other Soviet actions rather than similar American activities and with following the editorial line of the Communist newspaper Daily Worker. He also says that the scripts are being examined be- many listeners have complained of the broadcaSteS allegedly communstic utterances
 The time has come to determine how far you go with free speech the Times quotes the spokesman as say ing WesuSpect that the from this House commit tees viewpoint, would be- Not very far"
 Without holding any brief either for communism or the Daily Worker suggest that prasng the army of an ally who helped us win scarcely subversiVe And inclined to doubt that these commentators sponsors and the broadcastng companies that put them on the a stupid irresponsible malicious to associate their and products with preachers of revolt and Subve sion.
 One trouble with the committee in question is that it goes after only species of witch it's witch hunts At the other extreme of the political and theological pendulum from the Communists there and women preaching doctrines just dvSve and dangerous any to be found in the Daily Worker And they get lot listeners than counted in the Daily Workers circulation figures
 These the committee has long and consistently ignored though by the admission of of it's members it seeking to find how far you can go with free speech And unless bias against religion and nationality consistent with our national ideals wonders whether the Un American Affairs Committee is not being trifle uAmer can itself in ignoring those who preach that bias ~
 The Federal Bureau of Investigation has done eftl cient and intelligent job in discovering and apprehendng dangerously elements When one contrasts it's accomplishments with the Un-Amercan Affairs Committee record becomes difficult think many good reasons for the committees continuing existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Views Of The Press

necticut, so that other States will be in a position to advise and as sist the returning veteran in the manner now common in most Con- necticut cities and towns.
 Major Burnham has herculean task before him because he will be starting from scratch, This new Ad- visory Center Division was created by General Omar Bradley as the result of a recent report made to him by Bernard Baruch urging the localization and humanizing of the Veterans Administration. The Con- necticut Unemployment program was started more than two years ago, the first in the United States. Only handful of other States went ahead on a self-help basis instead of waiting for action by Washing ton.
 That the Federal Government now seeks the assistance of one ot the active participants in the Con- necticut plan is recognition of the soundness of the local program. When this program was launched Goy Carl A. Gray. Plainville manu- facturer and chairman of the Con- necticut Unemployment Commission there were many scoffers, most of them individuals who had forgotten that the essence of the American way of life is local responsibility. But the voice of the scoffer is now stilled. The Connecticut plan for ad- vising returning veterans is not per- feet by long shot, but this latest implied tribute from Washington indicates that it has been signifi- cant contribution to the national job of fitting the veteran back into the community with as little wear and tear on his mind and spirit as possible Following the parades and the cheers of the last war there were apathy and indifference in meeting the individual problems of the re- turning service man. Fortunately this time Connecticut has shown the way in giving active help to the veteran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
By BiU Cunningham

crisis really cracked down It remains for historians to add up the score, to disclose what we had and whether it could have been used better. But 1t -oHs from here, outside of setback in Africa and the still unexplained affair of the Belgian Bulge we never lost land We were on a lot of land. That's quite record
 When Won Rundstedt hurled that surprise at- tack in Belgium providing the one time things did look tense for the Americans story told says that Eisenhower hurriedly summoned his field command CTS. The room pretty tense when at last he walked in, but he, himself exudng confidence
 First of all" he's supposed to have said to his staff, i've want no pessmists here"
 Why. to hell with em," Gen. George Patton the famed and controversial is reported to have ploded in his high pitched voice, '1et the blankety blank. five dashed and seven exclamation pointed sons of such and such (meanng, naturally the Ger mans) go all the way to Paris if they want to. We'll simply saw 'efn off at the roots"
 That thawed the ice and that was approximate ly the strategy. Only the Germans didn't get to Paris even to Antwerp. and the Anglo-Amer- down close and so hard that the Germans withdrew to keep from being severed from the Reich.
 The future of Gen. Eisenhower has yet to be settled It seems to be taken for granted in most circles that he will come home before long and place Gen. Marshall. There many who feel that he'd make an ideal ambassador to Russia. ano that might be the most important work that could possibly be given him.
 Those who him arrive and those other Amer jeans who'll see him for the first time this trip will agree that he's far too trim and fit and faI job where neither of those attributes is essential
 Whats the use of having Babe Ruth on your team if you don't send him up there to bat? We can use few more home runs.