davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
Prvo zasedanje
novega madzzarskega
.parlamenta

BUDIMPESTA - (O.N.A.) -
Provizoricni madzarski parla-
ment, XII je incl 5. septembra pr
vo sejo, Sc je lotil drugi dan ma
loge, da uvede nekaj zakonov, XII
bodo ustalili razmere. Najvaz-
nejsa zadeva ma razpravi DO no
vi volilni zakon ma podlagi splos-
mega in svobodnega glasovanja.
Ministerski predsednik je v
svojem govoru poudarjal, da je
potrebno, da narodna skupscina
ne postane bojisce politienih ma
sprotnikov, temvec kraj kjer
bosta vladala sloga in delo.
Vsled tega je zelo verjetno,
da -bodo .predlogi ylade sprejeti
brez opozicije. Ia narodna skup-
Selma, XII steje SO clanov, je maj
brze bolj resnicna predstavnica
madzarskega naroda kot vsi
prejsnji parliament.
Aristokratski naslOvi
izginili il parlamenta
Tu nj vec preobtezenosti ari-
stokraticnimi naslovi. Vsega
skupaj je med mimi II zena in
rs elanov, XII so obiskovali vse-
ucilisca. Preko polovice skup-
Seine sestavljajo mali posestni-
XII in delavci. Komunisti imajo
129 sedezev, mali posestniki pa
121. Socialnih demokratov je 95,
Narodna kmecka stranka ina
IL clanov, potem pridejo demo
kraft srednjega stanu, katerih
je 21. Poleg tega je Sc 80 neod-
visnih in SO predstavnikov stro.
kovnih unij.
Harmonic in sloga prevladu'
je v zbornici in ma hodnikih
Najbrze bo malo ognja na TEN
prvem zasedanju move madzar'
ske narodne skupscine, XII sc
sc zbrala v historicnem poslopju
parlamenta stare madzarske
kraljevine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
IA POSKODOVANIH v
ZELEZNISKI NESRECI

BUCYRUS, o., II. septem-
bra. - Danes je potniski vlak
Pennsylvania zeleznice zadel ne
XII avto, XII sc je ustavil ma pro-
ri. Locomotive in sedem vozov
je pablo proge in poskodbe
lie dobilo II Oseb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
Pravijo, da morajo dobiti pomoc,
da bo Anglia sposobna obnoviti
svoje gospodarstvo ma bazi
sv0b0dne mednarOdne trgOvine

WASHINGTON II. septenbra - British uradni pred
savniki danes odkr da Velika Britannia zeli dobiti
Zed drzavah tr do sest ijard pomoci kot nadomesto
uknjen lendlease Poudara Sc, da e pomoc IL Ame-
rke pogo da bo Anglia sposobna obnovii svoje gospo
darstvo kaero je voni strahovo trpelo in ga posta
viii bazo svobodne trgovine drugmi narodi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
100000 Cehov v Nemciji
ma suzenjskem delu

Yes cehoslovaski narod je
uverjen O tenn, da je v pravem,
ko zahteva, da morajo vsi oni
Nemci, XII so sc izkazali nelo-
jaime drzavljane zapustili &C.
hoslovasko. Pc potsdamski de-
klaraciji je praska vlada usta-
villa mnozicne izgone, a svoje-
ga namena nj opustila in sc
zdaj pogaja o tenn, kako i've
sti izgon vseh ostalih Nemcev
v teku prihodnjih 10 mesecev.
Kdor hoce razumeti, kako re.
10 zapletena je ia zadeva, maj
pomisli, da je bio priblizno $780,.
900 Cehov v Nemciji kot SUI
zenjskih delavcev, katere ma.
meravajo nadomestiti z istim
stevilom Nemcev, XII morajo il
cehoslovaske ven. Ministerskl
predsednik Foerlinger pravi, da
je Sc mnogo prostora v Nemcij
"a nadaljne Nemce, ter spomi-
MIA pred vsem ma onih pribliz'
no 10 milijonov suzenjskih de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
ZADUsNICA

Jutri, v petek, OBJ 7:15 uri
zjutraj sc bo brala zadusnica v
cerkvi sv. Vida oh 30-dnevnici
smrti pokojnega Louis Kulo-
vec. Sorodnike in prijatelje sc
Vabi ma udelezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
Premier Fierlinger razlaga
izgon Nemceu IL Ceskosloua$ke

LONDON, 6. sept. %. N. A. - ceskoslovaski mini
srsk predsednk Zdenek Ferlinger e priredl Londonu
konferenco casnikar, kater e objasn nekatere po
drobnosti vprasanu zgona Nencev IL Ceskoslovaske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
Angleazi prosiijjo v Ameriki "a ti
do Sest niGjard dolajjev pomoGii
STAVKA v FORDOVI
KANADSKI TOVARNI

WINDSOR, II. septembra. -
Danes Sc je v tukajsnji Fordo-
vi tovarni ustavila VISA produk-
CHA, ko je odslo ma stavko 1O,-
600 delavcev, XII so clani CIO
unije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

V obeh svetovnih vojnah je
imela koburska dinastija smolo
in je stavila ma napacnega ko-
MIA. Preprosti narod, XII je zelo
ljubil kralja Borisa, je vendar
nesposoben, da pozabi te usode-
polne zmote svojih kraljev.
Komunisticni krogi so bill do
zdaj zelo previdni in taktni v
vseh razmotrivanjih glede bo-
docnosti kraljevine - republi-
kanske teznje so osobito live le
med agrarci, v delu castniskega
zbora armade, ter v nekaterih
krogih intelektualcev in med de-
lavstvom. ~..>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

Dozdaj je zapustilo Cehoslo-'
vasko lie 100000 Nemcev, XII
so bill ze pred vojno ceski dr.
zavljani. Odkar je bila dezela'
osvobojena, je sicer pobegnilo v
rajh se dodatnih 100000 Mem
cev, toda to so bill lie TAXI, XII
SO ma svojem begu pred Rdeco
armada prispeli ma ceska tia in
ostali tam do koncnega poloma.
Vecina teh je romala naprej kar
ma lastno pest, brez vsake or
ganizacije, brez strehe in brez
odmerkov "a zivez.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Serves 1915 Days Without
Missing a Day on Duty

In Sgt. Swiney's first year as
an Air Service recruit, he saw
some remarkable developments.
Brakes for planes were devel-
oped; someone devised shock
absorbers for aircraft, and the
winner of the John l.. Mitchell
Trophy race averaged an amaz-
ing l61.47 miles an hour over a
120-mile course.
The following year, 1925, Air
Service strength was announced
as 1888 enlisted men, 919 Of
ficers, and LAP flying cadets.
Biggest news of the day to avn
alton, however, was colossal
number of airplanes delivered to
Air Service in one year. The to-
tai was 118 aircraft.
Sgt. Swfney enlisted at De-
troit and his first assignment
took him to Selfridge Field,
Mich, where he went to work
as mechanic. He determined
early on an Army career, and he
saw the first bombers introduce
ed, speeds rise to more than 400
miles an hour, and armament
increase from one 80 calibre
machine gun firing through the
prop.
In his 81 years in the Army he
has had furloughs and been hos
pitalized for brief periods, but
this time is counted as duty"
by the Army.
He went overseas in August,
1912, and served in Scotland,
Ireland, England, Africa, Sar-
DINA, Corsica, and Italy. He
was line chief for fighter
squadron.
Sgt. Swiney wears the ETC
campaign ribbon with bronze
stars for four campaigns: French
Morocco, Tunisia, Sicily, and
Italy. His fighter group won a
Presidential Citation for de-
stroying 1O7 enemy planes in a
month, mostly in aerial combat
over Austria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachIan

The June Year Book Commit
tee has been selected. Those serv-
ing as chairmen on it are Eleanor
Smith, Blair West, Carol Coulon,
Marilyn Logsdon and Mary Bell
man. Any other Senior interested
in work ing on a committee
should sign on the list on the
front bulletin board next week.
On the board there is also a list
of all Seniors who failed to sell
the necessary amount of play
tickets and SO will have to pay
75c for their yearbook. Other
persons desiring copies of the
annual must pay their Use to
Room 2 by March is. All in
formal snapshots must be turned
into Room 2 or the aforemen-
toned people by March IS.
The Bobby Sox Brawl" will
be held tonight at the Parish
House following the basketball
game from 10 to IL. Prices are
35c stag and soc drag. The 9-20
will hold its weekly dance to-
morrow night as usual.
There was pep meeting this
morning for M. G. H. S. at, which
the Buddies played and the
cheerleaders led the students in
yells. Coach Quinn also made
a short talk.
Mirror tickets will be sold on
Monday in all first hour classes
for 7c. Tickets must be had in
order to obtain a copy of the
next Mirror which will be out
soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Will Davey Jones please open
the door to his locker? When the
Jap fleet really comes out it will
be right down!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Rotary Maps
Anniversary
Party Feb. u

Approximately 100 Rotarians
and guests will celebrate the
10th anniversary of Rotary at
the Colonial Hotel on Washing
tons Birthday, Feb. %, it was
revealed at the meeting held
Thursday at the Medea Hotel.
The program at Thursdays
meeting was presented by STAN
ley Peltier, president of the Ro-
tary Camp and Training Associ-
alton, who reported that plans
for rebuilding the camp, which
burned last October. hinge on
ability to obtain priorities for
necessary construction materials.
Arrangements are underway, he
stated, for the leasing of the
north end of the camp property
to the Girl Scout Council for q
permanent camp. Nine separate
organizations, including 600 Boy
and Girl Scouts, made use Of the
camping facilities during the
past year.
Ben BVrbridge announced the
next bowling game with Kiwanis
Club will be at the Bowl-O-
Drome Feb. Is. Keen rivalry Is
expected, since the Rotary team
needs but three out of eight
points to defeat its opponents.
More than a dozen Mount
Clemens Rotarians are planning
to attend the Detroit Rotary
Club meeting on Wednesday,
Feb. 81, when Richard H. Wells,
president of Rotary Information
al, will be the speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

FORT SUMNER, N. NJ, Feb.
16-For 1878 Iays-over 81
years-M Sgt. Ford M. Swiney,
of 20 Fifth avenue, Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich, now a flight line
chief at Fort Sumner Army Air
Field, has been a soldier for I'm
Gle Sam without missing single
duty day, and he expects to
serve 1887 days more without
missing any of them.
When Sgt. Swiney enlisted in
the Air Service on February g.,
1924, it consisted of fewer than
10000 officers and men. And
it was called the Air Service
thmen. Not until much later
did it become the Air Corps, and
finally the Army Air Forces.
Officer pilots were dashing
about the country setting new
records and exciting the public
with breathtaking speeds of 100
miles an hour. They flew De-
Havilands or "Jennies' with Lii
berty motors. Their speed was
not surprising, for the new SUI
per-Liberty engines were mas
sive power plants developing
hang onto your hats! - 400
horsepower!
In 1924, 1t. Jimmy Doolit-
tie made headlines by flying a
6,765-mile cross-country circuit
from Dayton, o., to San Diego,
Calf, and return. A Maj. Hap"
Arnold set new speed record
between San Diego and San
Francisco, flying the 500 mile
distance in 4 hours, 25 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Probation Violation
CHARGED Against Man, 50

Henry j. Canada, 80, is in Ma
comb county Jail today on
charges of violation of probation
imposed in March, 1914, when
he was sentenced for felonious
assault on Henry Brown, 1907
Lipke.
Canada was picked up in Sag
inaw Thursday after posting a
bond on a manslaughter charge,
and was returned to Mount
Clemens by Undersheriff Thorn
as j. Kaltenbach. He was sent
enced to two years probation
for attempting to settle an ar
gument with Brown by means
Of a .410 gauge shotgun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Colonel DazzIes
Wife With Many
War Decorations

FORT WORTH, Tex.-W.D-
Texas Col. David L. Hill-the
only white man besides Maj.
Gen. Claire Chennault to be
awarded the Starred Wing of
China-is having a reunion with
his wife in California, the first
spot he hit after returning to the
United States after months OF
combat action.
The Starred Wing of China Is
only one of many awards to the
colonel. He wears the 4th, 5th,
and 9Th Cloud Banner decora-
ton. British Flying Cross, Silver
Star, the Distinguished Flying
Cross presented four time), the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Germany
Continued from Page One


court and a public prosecutor.
"2-Military courts of sum-
mary justice will be instructed
to try all crimes by which Ger
man fighting strength or fight
ing determination is endangered.
procedure will be in accord
ance with rules of the Reich's
Criminal Code.
"3-The sentence of the mill
tary courts summary justice
will be for death, acquittal or
transfer to regular judicial pro-
ceedings.
Decision of the court re-
quires confirmation by tn e
Reich's Defense Commissar, who
will also decide the place, time
and method of execution of SEN
tence.
IF the Reich's Defense Com
missar cannot be reached and
immediate execution is absolute
ly necessary, his function will be
exercised by a public prosecutor.
"4-Regulations necessary in
application, alteration or ex-
ecution of this decree will be is
sued by the Reich's Minister of
Justice in agreement with the
Reich's Minister of Interior and
the Chief of the Party Chancel-
lery.
"5-This decree comes into
force with its public announce
ment in press and on radio"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Air Medal, and the twice.
awarded Starred Wing.
He 10 credited with the de-
struction of ID japanese planes,
a Japanese gunboat and much
shipping and installations. He
Joined the famous Flying Tigers
back in 1941 after completing
his education at Austin College
and Texas A. g. M. College.
And after the war, Col. Aus
tin-son of a Texas minister
plans to put all those medals
away, forget his experiences of
World War II, and live on his
1,600-acre ranch with his pretty
wife, Maize.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

first time since its former quar-
tiers, Cass at Gratiot avenue,
were destroyed by fire on Jan.
20.
Included in the new store, as
was the case with the old, is the
bus station for the Greyhound
Lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Cold Preventative

Common colds, influenza,
pneumonia and other airborne
diseases may possibly be cured
by conditioning indoor air with
an invisible, antiseptic vapor
made from triethylene glycol.
The odorless, non-inflammable
and inexpensive vapor can be
distributed uniformly through
the air by a duct and fan system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

The Cady-McCoy drug COM
pany resumed business at % S.
0ratiot avenue today for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

Charley Miller, Bolton, Texas
former Aggie football star, Is
now with the engineers at TT.
Wood, Mo.
The union times., 1945-11-03
WaIlaceSupports Higher Minimum For US. Workers
Calls Adequate Wage Els. sential to Healthy Func-
 tioning of Democracy

WASHINGTON-(FP)-S of Commerce Henry A. Wallace told the House labor committee this week that he believed "the basic principles of the Fair Labor Standards Act are essential to the healthy functioning of the American economy and wei comed an amendment "to bring it up to date in the light of tremendous changes that have occurred in the economic scene in the past several years"
 He called the Csc minimum wage ''sound economies" saying it would prevent wage cutting conn petition and substitute incEeased productivity and purchasing power. Such an increase is needed to check a reverse in wartime pur- chasing power resulting from loss of overtime and shift to lower wage industries, the secretary said.
 He suggested the savings from in- creased mechanization and productiv- ity be split three ways: D to the worker in increased wages, ? to the consumer in lower prices, and 3 to management in higher profits.
 Wallace admitted that ca new wage minimum will cause hard- ship to individual industries whose cOst-price relations and competi- tive conditions are unfavorable" but these cases should ''be recog- nized as special problems and treated accOrdingly," they should not guide national policy. He em- phasized the need for "hexible operation of the act"
 Asked by Rep. Frank E. Hook CD, Mich.) what workers could "rea- sonably be exempted" Wallace said strictly farm labor should not be cov- cred, but that other concessions might be necessary to insure passage of the bill He added that raising rates ill industry would have beneficial effects on farmers.
 The former vice president con- demned variations in pay from in- dustry to industry for equivalent abilities, as we'll as geographical differentials. "Our minimum wage policy must be considered in rela- ton to the overriding objective of full production and full employ ment. This country is capable of producing half again as much as our national output in the best pre-war years. Cheap labor tends to encourage the inefficient use of that labor," he asserted.
 Answering the argument that our competitive position in foreign mar kets would be adversely affected by this measure" Wallace explained that due to the margin of demand over supply of dollars abroad, foreigners would continue to buy as much Amer ican goods in the aggregate as they can settle for" He also noted that "our export trade is overwheln';~ in goods produced by industries which are in the higher average wa" group"
The union times., 1945-11-03
"No Soap" Says 'Rockbestos To
 Union Demands

Continued from Page One) intends to pursue Gen. Hershey's in depreciation of the Selective Service Act.
The union times., 1945-11-03
rkes Al Loaves Figure Since Jabanese Tossed In Sponge
AS WE SEE IT

fully omitted from the published accounts. None of the reports men, toned the fact that the reporters were luxuriously wined and dined on the trip.
 However, in the N. A. Ms own weekly bulletin, the truth leaked out this week. One of the core spOndents, writing for the N. A. M. paper, disclosed that there have been so many cocktail parties on the junket that we ought to he paid time and One-haIf rates for such parties.''
 Author of the piece quoted ans other neWsman as saying that he had absorbed so much liquor on the trip that eff last another three weeks, Pm going to give my body to science"
 LABOR'S contention that au,o manufacturers can increase prewar profits by making more cars. sell. ing them cheaper, shortening hours and raising wages is "Alice in Won derland stuff," General Motors re- tOrts, though we never thought Henry Ford, who invented low cost mass production, looked much like Alice.
 CM's idea of a good, sane, in. telligent plan is to cut production, raise prices, lengthen hours and cut pay SO nobody will be able to buy cars.
The union times., 1945-11-03
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) of strike. Another states that throughout it's jurisdiction cOlIec- tive bargaining is bringing wage gains without causing price in- creases."
 Some employers are still ada mant against giving raises, even though they are prOspering fnan- cially, the Federation conceded. In such instances strikes may occur, but the blame for them, the A. F. of L. contended, should rest squarely on the employers.
 For all of October, the National Association of Manufacturers has been conducting newspaper men on a tour of industrial plants to show them what a ''great jOb' in- dustry is doing on recOnversion. Connecticut had its tour, and the labor press was politely ignored, of course.
 Day after day, the newsmen have sent back stories to their newspapers glorifying industry and at the same time belittling labor. Many of the yarns quoted employ CTS as saying reconversiOn would be further along ''were it not for strikes" Other "digs" at labor were included in the stories.
 Thus, the junket has turned out to be a great propaganda success for the N. A. M.-but one of the major reasons why has been care
The union times., 1945-11-03
Church Women Asks Cloture To Pass Poll Tax
United Council, Represent ing Ten Million Members,
 Wants Action

Representatives of ten million church women have adopted a strongly wOrded resolution con- demning the poll tax, urging pas sage of the federal anti-poH tax bill, and calling on the Senate to adopt cloture to break any filibus- ter against the bill. The resolution was adopted by the National Board of the United Council of Church Women, meeting in Washington.
 The anti-poll tax statement was recommended by the Committee on Social, Industrial and Race Relations, which in its report to the Board named full citizenship rights, includ- ing support of the anti-poll tax bill" ," asone of the two social objectiveS of the committee to be especially stressed giving it prominence equal to that of the child welfare programs
 The text of the resolution relating to the poll tax is
 "The United Council of Church Women believes that free vote must be guaranteed to all citizens of the United States. We believe that the enactment of federal anti-poll tax leg islation is major step in that direc- tion. Therefore, we call upon the Senate of the United States to ratify Ii. R. 7 without delay, and if neces- sary to vote the cloture rule to block any undemocratic flibuster.
 "We commend the work of the National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax and recommend that the United Council of Church Women cooperate with this agency in the promotion of this anti-poN tax legislation"
The union times., 1945-11-03
DOT FOR PARTLY COMMANDOs

WASHINGTON (LPA)-In a pungent letter, Internior Sec'y liar old L. Ickes, has commended Gen. Joe Stilwell for his stand against dis crimination. Recently Stilwell pro- posed that his men of the 10th Army, veterans of Okinawa and other Paci- hc struggles, band together to protect their Nisei soldier comrades against "barfly commandos" who spread dis ease-bearing germs of racism, particu- larly on the West Coast, against Americans of Japanese descent.
The union times., 1945-11-03
Daily Newspapers
 Almost Hysterical

Though newspapers are still drumming up hysteria over strikes in an effort to promote anti7labor legislation in Con gress, actually walkouts fell this week to the lowest figure since VI Day.
 Edgar L. Warren, new director of the U. s. Cancellation Service, reported definite improvement" as the number of workers involved in stoppages fell to about 200, ,OOO, or 4IlO of l per cent of the 5O,- OOO,OOO workers who are on the job. That's a 60 per cent decline since early October.
 Active strikes during that period have dropped from 276 to 170, and Consolidation Service officials predicted a further decrease to an average of 50 to 75 within few weeks, many involving only handful of workers.
 NORMAL PEACETIME LEVEL
 SWhen we get down to that fig ure, that will be a normal peace time level," Consolidation Service spokesman said.
 s'After all, it will amount to only one or one and a half strikes per state, which is hard ly something to get hysterical over.
 "We're settling strikes much faster now than new ones arise, and we're averting a much greater number through conciliation ef- forts."
 The situation will be further bright ened, it was said, if the administra- tion's new wage policy turns out to be workable in helping to preserve workers take-homc earnings.
 Only one development could up set the applecart," Consolidation Serv- ice officials said-and that's if hard boiled, mass-production corporations such as General Motors refuse to ne gotiate in good faith on union de- mands for wage increases.
 So far, C. M. has acted tough and has practically invited strike by it's employees rather than grant reasonable wage adjustments out of its enormous wartime profits.
The union times., 1945-11-03
TO AID JEWS

NEW YORK !(LPA)-Paul L. Goldman and William Wolpert, of the Jewish Labor Committee, have left to work with UNRRA to aid dis placed Jews in the occupied zones of Germany and Austria.
The union times., 1945-11-03
Ceis Is Elected By
 State Electricians
Continued from Page One) Henry J. Tierney of New Haven.

Speakers at the convention includ- ed International Representatives Wal ter kennehck and Charles Axes.
 In tribute to John J. McCurry, the delegates stood in moment of reverent silence. The regular cleo ton was scheduled to be held in July, but was postponed, due to McCurry's death.
 It is expected that number of delegates will go from this state to the Massachusetts Electrical Work CTS convention, to be held in Fall River on Nov. 10-11.
The union times., 1945-11-03

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.