davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21
KOMENTAR.JI

bosta ma eni strani USA in An
glija, ma drugi Russia. Morda
tudi rumunsko ljudstvo, XII pa
0 strankah prav malo We.
Slovenci so bill re v start Az
striji strankarsko zavedno ljud-
stvo. Razdeljeni so bill zelo do
locno v tri: v liberalno, XII je
zastopala malomeScanstvo in
narodnjaStvo, V katolisko-na-
rodno, XII Sc je oglasala "a "a
stopnico kmetov, in v jugoslo-
" a n S social-demokraticno
stranko, V kateri SO bill razre-
dno zavedni delavci, radikalni
intelektualci, med mimi Ivan
Cankar, in veliko obrtnikov. "
Rumuniji tega nj bio. Kajti
Rumunci SO v primeri S Sloven-
ci jake zaostal narod. Ali jih je
mogoce preosnovati v napred-
mega preko noci? Ne, ker Soda
ME vzame casa.
Prirodni zakladi v .Rumuniji,
n. pr. ollie, bi il bill lahko v bla-
g~ostanje, &c ne hi bio tujcev,
XII SO Jill pograbili, in domaci-
nov, med mimi v prvi vrsti di-
nastija, XII so prejemali podkup-
nine in postajali millionaire
brez della, narod pa je garal in
zivel ma dnu.
"KOmunizem" je "a radika-
lizem glavna oznacba Cd kar je
V Rusiji iztrebljen sistem pri-
vatnega lastnistva. Ampak S to
znamko Sc oznacuje mnoge, XII
MISC kaki uradni komunisti, niti
ne neuradni, ampak zgolj libe-
ralci, ali socialist. CHM Sc 20
perstavijo privilegijem, pa Sc
pritisne mamie komunisticni pc
cat. A kaj cato! LIE nacelo We
liza!
Mir pride. Ko DO naznanjen,
DO Zed. drzavah in v drugih
zmagovitih dezelah veliko ra-
janja in pijancevanja, posebno
v Zed. drzavah, ker so vsled
vojne v primeri z drugimi drza-
vami najmanj trpele. Ampak
razredni BOZ Sc DO nadaljeval.
To %dokazuje sedanji spor V Ru-
muniji, nesoglasja v Bolgariji,
spletke v Franciji, umesavanje
zavezniskega poveljstva v itali-
janske notranje zadeve, pa no
vo romantic newyorskega mad
skofa Spellmana V Rim.
V Beogradu so 5. marca "a
prisegli regente, in potem pa
Waldo, XII je " soglasju pogodbe
med Titom in SubaSicem bila
sestavljena z "odobritvijo re-
gentov'. Regent SO prisegli I'VE
stobo kralju. Nova vlada je da-
la svojo zaobljubo narodu. Ia
ko je diplomacija resila spor,
XII Sc bi morda drugace koncal
S civilno vojno.
Jugoslavija bi bila brzkone
ma boljsem, ako il hi velesile
pustile V njenem procesu IL sta
rega V novo svobodno pot. Pa
nj slo. cato ga vrsi legalno in
pa tn pa tam S ceremonijami, XII
Sc pametnemu cloveku zde otro-
Gle. o zaprisezenju regentov
poroca casniska agencija ONA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21
AHmeriSki drasZimSki
kOIedaH. 1915

je posveGen borbi slovenskega naroda v starem kraiu "a
svObodO.
Kaj pomeni osvobodino gibanje v Sloveniji in v Jugo-
slaviji sploh, je razvidno liz letosnjega Druzinskega kole-
darja, il spisov, XII SO jh oni tam napisali.
Tia borba sedaj tam zmaguje in stoletni upi slovenskega
naroda Sc uresnicujejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21
AmeHski druzinski koIedur

ki je licno . platno vezana knjiga, tskama ma majfinej$em
pdpirju, stane Sa1o $1.25, S p~oStnino cred.
Vsi sloOenski tisti . Aneriki, XII so kaj pisa1i o njemu,
so ga pohUalno orneniE. Ali ste narocili Sc en- poseben izUod
te knpge, da 10 poSljete . Sponnin svojcem D start krdj, po-
tenn, ko DO Uejne konec IN po$ta . SIoUenijo zopet odprta?
Ako Sc ne, storite to cin1prej! Veselili Sc bodo, ko bodo IL te
knjige razUideli, da snto borbo naroda praviLno razuneIi IN
ma pomagaH, da bi bHa njegoua znaaga 6imprej dosezena
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-21

Narcotic 81 AmeriSki druzin-
ski kOledar 1915. Stane SIPS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Staff
Continued from Page Onn

'NOh'ihueu from Page One)
iform and are classified strictly
as military prisoners.
The greatest emphasis, how
ever, is placed on the members
Of the General Staff. The Gen
eral Staff in Germany is a spec
isl clique, almost hereditary.
ALL-POWERFUL
It's members are identified by
the red stripes on their trousers
and they are all-powerful. They
make the decisions. They are the
ones who plan and execute wars.
i don't know just how Essen
hover will do il, but ! can prom
Use you this-the German Cen
eral Staff will be broken IN and
destroyed so that it can never
function again"
Even lesser staff officers down
to the grades of Majors and Cap
tains are believed destined for
the same fate as General Staff
officers.
The German General Staff
stems from an inner army organ
lzatlon known as "Ober Kom.
mando Hers or OkH. II is
this supreme body, which formu.
iates plans for conquest and then
executes them, that Eisenhower
and Montgomery are pledged 70
destroy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Berlin
Continued from Page One)

irg by troops of The Western
Allies along such bright light
avenues as Kurfuerstendamm.
Take it easy, soldier was
their customary advice. you
can sit it out with girl, bit
cion get up and dance until non
frat Is lifted.
Most of the soldiers accepted
{ good humoredly, though point
ing out mat Their Russian At
lies were enjoying 1--WE without
hindrance.
Yesterday announcement was
made that the Berlin military
government would follow pre-
viOus policies laid down by the
Russians until new ones are is
sued by the inter-Allied "Kom-
mandatur' the announcement
seemed 10 apply TO the conduct
of soldiers in cafes and cabarets
as we'll as 10 the administration
Of the police and water depart
mentS.
Military police say it would
DE an impossible job TO convince
the Gil. 5 and Tommies that what
* right for the Red Army is
wrong for them, and they are
hoping there will be a definl'e
Qualification Of the situation soon.
Meanwhile, the MP's aren t
rGiding any German homes here.
If family invites you in TO lis
ten to the radio and have a cup
% ersatz tea, the MP's look the
other way.
And YOU can stroll along res
idential streets with a fraulein--
If you don't hold hands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Cruiser
Continued from Page One)

storm enveloped her early on
the morning of June 5. The
swells, whipped into mountain
Gus fury by wind, snapped off
the ships sleek nose l04 feet
long and tosse it aside as
though it were a match box TO
walloW in the storm off the YES
sells port.
The wind had been rising and
the heavy seas were rolling all
the night before.
Then, in the early morning
wind dashed sheets of rain cur
tanned the ship so that from the
bridge it was impossible to see
beyond the vessel itself.
I'VE evidently were passing
close to the worst of the storm,
related Capt. John E. Gingrich,
USN., commanding officer, Of
Dodge City, Kans. Suddenly
about $50 we saw two tremen-
dous seas. One threw us 10 or
Is degrees. At the next one the
deck-plates buckled - and the
bow just ripped and floated off. .
REVERSE ENGINES
Instantly the order went down
to reverse engines to escape the
derelict bow.
That maneuver was success
fully completed and the Pitts
burgh headed directly away. She
came into the deadly calm of the
center of the typhoon and then
once more was caught in the
full fury Of its opposite peri
meter.
"All the time" Gingrich said,
1--WE thought of the possibility
that the stern also fight be car
ried away, which would mean
that the propeller shafts would
be lost and the engine rooms
flooded with the power and
steering ability lost"
All bulkheads aft of the hatch
by which they descended had
been sealed off. They faced GER
tain death if the pounding sea
knocked in the bulkheads re-
naming forward.
They found one bulkhead be-
tween them and the sea and that
one steel barrier was crat ing
and buckling under the sledge-
hammer blows.
For five hours the men fought
10 hold their balance in four feet
of water in the shuddering COM
partments. They sweated, strain
ed and pushed AKA snoring tim
bers into place.
Throughout the fight, so
smoothly did the damage con-
troll crew work there was no
panic anywhere on the ship
Some men even slep through the
danger unaware.
The Pittsburgh now lies al
anchor for temporary repairs
here before proceeding to a re-
pair base where she'll get q per-
manent new bow and then re,
turn to action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Roiarlans Enjoy
Africa Irave|ogue


Travel pictures of Africa,
through the Dakar, Lybian and
Senegal districts were the fea-
tured entertainment at this
weeks meeting of the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club, with Da-
vid Roberts, Detroit attorney,
providing the travelogue.
The interesting views OF dis
tricts which have been much in
the war news in recent years
were greatly enjoyed by mem
bers and guests. They were ia
ken by Roberts on one of his
pre-war tours.
Harold Lindsey was awarded
his past presidents pin and the
thanks of the club for a year
of excellent guidance. Presi-
dent Frederick Breitmeyer, start
ing his term of office, announced
the addition of a new member,
Ralph Bennett.
Guests of the club were Will
liam Benton, of Detroit; XII
wanian Spencer Roys, and Ro-
tarians DR.. Thomas Kerns. of
Utica; Albert Hatten, and Rus
sell LaBarge, of Roseville. Stan
ley Peltier was welcomed back
to the club after a four weeks
illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Marine
Gunner
HOIlOred

A former star athlete and let
terman of Mount Clemens High
School, NJ Sgt. Russell McCol-
lom, %, of the United States
Marines, has been awarded the
Marine Commentator Ribbon
for courage during Marine as
saults on Kavieng airfield, New
Ireland.
Announcement Of the award,
made at Santa Ana, Calf, was
sent by McCollom's superior Of
ficers to his mother, now living
in Chicago since the death of Mr..
McCollom late in 1914. Shortly
before his death Mr.. McCollom
had acquired a small war plant
in Chicago and was also in an
executive position in the Chi
cago Chrysler plant. The family
is living there while disposing
of the estate.
Sgt. McCollom has served
nearly two years in action in the
Central and South Pacific. He
was formerly employed at the
Mount Clemens A. & p. store
and was active at Mount Glenn
ems High School in football,
basketball, baseball and swim
ming.
A turret gunner in a Marine
bombing squadron, McCollom
was cited in the official report
as participating in % bombing
and strafing raids against Jap
inSts..stions, frequently encount-
cred intense anti aircraft fire.
During strikes against kavieng
airfield on New Ireland, his &C
curate Strafing aided in the de-
struction of an ammunition
dump and three gun positions,
His teamwork and excellent
craftsmanship and courage con-
tributed materially to the sue
cess Of all Missions 1.-The citation
read
He is now awaiting orders to
return TO active duty. The fam
lily formerly lived in the Nal
last subdivision, Harrison Town
ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Bavenda tribesmen,, of Africa
believe coughs and colds spill
over the earth from the tilted
crescent moon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Shocking Income
Tax EvaSiOns
are Uncovered

WASHINGTON, July l3-tPl
The further the Treasury De-
partments drive against alleged
tax evaders goes, says Secretary
Morgenthau, the more shock
ing it becomes"
Latest OF the cases cited by the
Secretary as under investigation
by treasury agents include those
of a manufacturer making Jew
elry boxes for Purple Heart
medals and a firm of war con-
tractors in Wisconsin.
Morgenthau told a news con-
ference yesterday the unnamed
iewelry manufactures has con-
tealed sales amounting TO al
least $4,000 in filing income
tax returns and termed This a
particularly distressing case Of
attempted tax evasion" He said
indications are that criminal
prosecution Will be recommend
ed.
The Wisconsin case, he said,
is expected TO be presented to a
grand jury within the next three
or four weeks. He described
the case as involving several
million dollars in unreported in
come and said il included under
stated and suppressed reports of
sales, padded reports of purchas-
es and payrolls and diversions to
private accounts of members of
the firm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Mink Entered
in Yacht Race
First M. Clemens
Entry in Contest

For the first time in lis 81
year history, the classic annual
Port Huron Mackinac yacht
race Will include a Mount Glenn
ems boat, the ~ foot Mink,
owned and Skippercd by one of
this cIty'S best known race boat
enthusiastic, Norman (NubS)
Sarns.
Sarns' sick craft will dock in
the Black River al , p m, Sat
urday, awaiting the starters
gun which will SEND it, along
with 40 OF Michigans finest. ON
the gruelling 243mile course
up Lake Huron.
The race has attracted the
largest and most formidable
fleet ever entered. The Winnei
is expected 10 reach Mackinac
Monday morning. Moderate
temperatures, growing cooler
-northward, are predicted for the
week end, with SouthWesterly
winds acknowledgement boa,s
from New York, Chicago and
Cleveland are entered and
they range i'm size from the more
humble 40-foOters 10 majestic
66-foot slOop.
Many Mount Clemens boating
enthusiasts Including Safhs
wife, Jean, who may be one of
his crew-are planning the trip
10 Port Huron for the start of
the race. Several Mount Glenn
ems boats have already left to
anchor at the starting line in
honor of the Mink" which,
(like "MisWcet," Art Roses
Mount Clemens entrant in the
Kentucky derby has drawn
No. l position in the yacht en-
try list.
Whereas the 66-foot sloop, Jo-
sephine III, has been placed a.
scratch, Mink" has a handicap
OF 2:59:08 for the race.
Sarns recently returned from
yacht races al Toledo, where
Mink ran forth in major
classic. The 35-year-old Mount
Clemens boatsman, winner Of
many sail and iceboat trophies,
purchased the Hershaw-d design
ed Mink" year ago and re-
modelled it to his own fancy as
a racer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Typhoon
CONTINUED from Page Cne)

cued. Clark decided to send
planes off the carriers stern.
The engineers put the carrier
in reverse. The great ship back.
eel up until the wind speed was
safe for backward takeoffs.
II was incongrous watching
planes take Of fthe stern but
the take offs went successfully"
Marien reported
Sea repairs were soon COM
pleted on the bow and normal
takcoffs were resumed.
Ships which suffered damage
and have returned to action in
clude:
Essex class carriers Hornet
and Bennington; the fast battle
ships Massachusetts, Indiana
and Alabama; the Independence
class cruisers San Jacinto and
Bcllcau Wood; dcstroyers John
Rodgers and Blue; escort carrier
Bougalnville.
Three other ruisers and seven
destroyers which suffered minor
damage also have been repaired
and returned to action.
The Nimitz announcement did
not specify where the typhoon
struck the Third Fleet for the
second time in six months but
presumably it was in the west
or Pacific area between Oki'
nawa and the Philippines.
CRADLE OF STORMS
This area is known as the
estcrn Pacific "typhoor
cradle where unpredictable
violent storms zig-zag in gen.
orally northerly or northeaster'
~ typhoon path.
Last December 10 another ty-
phoon struck the Third Fleet be-
tween the Philippines and the
Nariaaas and three destroycrs
capSized and were lost in the
violent seas.
Most Of the personnel OF the
destroyers Monaghan, Hull ane
i Spence were lost. Only six OF
the Monaghan personnel were
saved.
A board OF inquiry headed by
Vice Adm. John II. Hoover was
named TO investigate. So fal
there has been no announce
ment of thcN boards report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Cat


other passenger during the ride.
The first arrival, born in Rose
vile, was brown.
From that moment on, as Hell
wig called at homes along mis-
route towards Mount Clemens,
ne drove carefully to avoid the
bumps and rang his "baker s
bell' with less vigor so as not
TO disturb his passengers.
BY noon, Kitten No. 2 had
arrived in Mount Clemens, and
Clarence was opening his lunch
pail and preparing to share his
snack with the mother cat.
BIRTHPLACES VARY
sMy route is $50 miles long
he commented, land l think this
will be the first time in history a
mother cat has had one litter Of
kittens at places dozens of miles
apart. Friday the Thirteenth was
sure lucky for her and I'm
thrilled about the whole thing"
Helwig said he will collect his
litter of kittens at the end Of the
route late today and transport
the whole family TO his home at
1927 Anita avenue, GROSS e
Tointe Woods.
AS for a name for the mother
cat, he said he'd probably call
her "Jinx', because she broke
the Friday 18th ink by staging
the first travelling maternity
case in Macomb County history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Legion Post Plans
Dance On Saturday

The first weekly dance Of
Harry Ollrich Post No. 4, Amer
lean Legion, will take place Sat-
urday at the Legion Halls North
Gratiot, commencing at $50 p.
m.
Soldiers In uniform will b.
admitted free and all veteran
and their ladies are invited (
participate. Proceeds of tn
dances will 60 towards the post.
building fund to provide an ap
propriate meeting and recrea
ton center for returning vet.
Grams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Lightning Sets
Home AblaZe

An elderly Washington. Mich
woman escaped from her blazing
home without injury at 4 a. m.
today when flames ignited by a
bolt of lightning swept through
the ,Wo-story frame dwelling.
Mrs lnez Hazard, who lives
al 1927 n Van Dyke avenue, in
Washington, was awakened by
the smoke from the fire and,
although in i'll health, managed
To get out of the burning struc-
ture dcd
Romeo flre-fighter called TO
the scene were able 10 save the
main portion of the spacious
home but extensive damage was
reported to have resulted from
the blaze.
Mrs. Hazard, who lives alone,
dared the flames TO get her
purse and clothing out of the
building before neighbors arriv-
ed 10 help her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Polio

Continued from Page One)
kleine said, until the epidemic
season ends in late September or
early October.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
HOOdlunn
CONTINUED from Page One)

and behind the right ear. The
motor of the car was still run
ming when Margolis'' body was
found, but the physician esti-
mated he had been dead five to
six hours.
Warren said a hasty attempt
had been made to hide the VIC
TINS identity, his pockets were
turned inside out and a wrist
watch had been removed. Police
identified him through finger
prints.
The British Army's mobile
laundry units can wash all the
underclothing for $4,000 troops
every week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Execution

Ritchey, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment; Roedl was convicted and
condemned.
The dark haired, Balding pris-
oner spent his last day quietly.
Nervous in the morning, he
quieted toward afternoon and
ate - apparently with relish -
his last meal, prepared to his
specifications. II included steak
and pan gravy, pie and water
melon.
His elderly father, Charles A.
Roedl, of Oklahoma City, visit
ed with his son several hours.
RELIGIOUS SOLACE
The prison chaplain, the Rev.
FIR. j. p Moreton. spent most of
the night with the condemned
man at the latter's request.
Roedls conviction was review
ed by the Utah supreme court
and he was once reprieved by
Gov. Herbert B. Nav to permit
the state board of pardons to ex-
anime his medical and mental
condition.
Roedl and Ritchey, In testi-
mOny at the formers trial. each
sought to shift the blame to the
other. Roedl contended he was
seated in the back seat of an
automobile, suffering an epilep-
tic fit when Ritchey struck Mrs.
Williams with a hammer.
The two had been picked up
by Mrs. Williams as hitch
mixers at Denver, Colo.
Thirty-six other persons. all
men, have been executed in
Utah's territorial and statehood
days. Condemned men in this
state are given the choice of
death by hanging or shooting
and all but six have chosen the
firing squad
Roedl was described by pris-
on authorities as model pris-
oner. He caused no trouble al
though he required some extra
attention for treatment of his
epileptic attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Purge
Continued from Page One)

Slow handling OF the Ions
lists OF Frenchmen charged with
aiding the Germans drew sharp
fire from speakers at the con-
vention of resistance groups this
week. They charged that "tho
purge is being conducted in 4
strange manner"
DIM LINE
If the courts move slowly, au.
thorities said, it is because only
thin line frequently divided
collaboration from simply
living and working under Ger
man occupation, a line not al
ways easy TO find.
The cases that drew death
verdicts or life sentences sell
dom presented difficulties for
judges and juries, like the SUI
preme penalty for treason inn
posed Wednesday on Paul Fer
donnet, the French Lord Haw
Haw," or last April on Gen.
Henri Dentz, who fought the
British occupation of Syria.
Death sentences have been
levied in Absentia against
Vichy's chief of government
Pierre Laval, its Education Min
lister Abel Bonnard and Marcel
Deaf, collaborationist editor, but
the sentences probably never
will be carried out without a re.
trial in person.
LIFE TERMS
The brilliant scientist Georges
Claude, an inventor Of neon
Lighting, is among those now
serving life terms
These were mostly Supreme
Court trials Of high crimes 1t 5
in the lower courts where the
quer and often terrible effects
of the German occupation on
seemingly ordinary men and
omWen have come to light.
Sometimes ii was pure sad
ism. There was the beautiful and
we'll born girl who at 19 was
one of the French gestapo's most
expert torturers. There was the
boy who informed on women
because the Germans then LEI
him watch them being stripped
and miStreated in efforts to
make them talk.
Sometimes 1t was anti-semi-
tism. A woman who denounced
French JeWess has been eX-
ecuted. A man admitted he pro-
duced anti-JeWish films, but
pleaded it was to hide that his
wife was Jewish.
Usually it was money or per-
sonal advantage. A l6-year- old
acted as German spy for peck
ct money, cigarets and the priv
ilege of driving German Army
trucks. A policeman turned in
seven Frenchmen to German
executioners for $40 apiece. The
Marquis de Villefranche testifl-
lied few days ago he had en-
tertained Germans at his fam
Gus Chateau to prevent their re
QUESTIONING sit
Often the courts feel loWly
defendants are more TO be pit.
led than censured. Acquitted
was a hobo charged with join
ing German regiment-he tes-
titled they wouldn't have him.
And charWoman who had told
on her fellow workers listening
to the BIC. She proved they
had teamed up to give her the
hardest cleaning jobs.
The climax of the purge hear
lngs is scheduled for July %,
when the most famous of all tn
prisoners, Marshal Philippe Pc
tain, is due TO be tried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Claims
Continued from PAGE One)

tC0htIhued from PaBe OneJ
of detailed testimony and cross
examination.
Attorneys who took the stanc
so far to discuss the clients dam,
ages were: Howard r. Carroll
Hugh II. Neale, Harold Emmons
Allen Sloan, William Kaufman
and John Lynch.
The hearing is expected TO bt
adjourned Saturday noon anc
set over until Tuesday, July
81, the next available date fol
Judge Cash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

A meeting of Spirit No. g.
Metropolitan Club, of Mount
Clemens, will take place Tues
day at the clubrooms. % Broad
way, president Stanley Camp
bell announced today. All mem.
bers are requested to attend, The
meeting will start at 8 p. m.