davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28

pOsleratnOm Vren1enu, "a kOju
su politicari govorili da je sano.
"privremena" j ''ratna", potvr-
.djuje novi podneseni predlog. ne
da Sc produzi ma start naGin. ne
60 Ga Sc uvede JOS jaca kontrDla
Il prisiljavanje radnika u poEor-
most kapitalistickoj klasi.
Predlog je podneo pred senat
senator Carl A. Hatch IL New
Mexico i nekoliko drugih sera-
tora, takozvani Federal Labor
Relation Bill, kojin bi Sc "a
MEMO sadasnii N. L. R. B. {Na-
tional Labor Relations Board) i
produzio "a posleratno vreme.
Neke tace tom predlogu gla-
Sc: Il. prisilna arbitraza svih
sporova odnoseci Sc ma iavne
korisnosti [public utilities -.
"strajkovi Sc sprecavaiu koie
zanenjuje prisilna arbitraza III
kojoj radnici skoro svaki put IL
CUBE bitkul -.
q. -. closed shop Sc zabra-
njuje osim ako juniia predstav-
| liza IS posto uposlenika /" it'd.
! Namera je da Sc straikovi svi
'zatTane; da Sc radnici ma siTu
moraju pogadjati i ragoditi. II.
usvoiiti ono Sto sud" arhitraze
osudi, koji Sc uvek sastoie cd We
cine kapjtalistitkil sluga, d da
ne pominjemo. da su radniGki
fekeri sluge kapitalisticke klase,
sto arbiTazu 6ini skoro sto pos
to kapitalistickom Drugim re-
Gina radnici Sc moraju potpuno
pokoriti; odreci Sc svake borbe
primiti ma kakve uslove ma
jamnicu.
Pa zar to nije uvadianie na-
CHINA i faSizma u ovoi zemlii?
Ter to nije prisiljavanje pret-
varanje druStva u totalitarni Sis
tenn, gde drzava svakome - sva-
kom radniku - zapoveda gde
&c i posto ce raditi, koii ne SINE
napustiti posao i ne sme odbiti
uslove koji mu Sc odrede?
Kapitalisticki hipokritizam po-
stale sve jasniji svakog dana.
Ne dokazuje Ii ovo da radnicka
kIasa mora organizovati drukci-
iu moe - Socijalisticke Indus
triialne Junije - ne sa ciljem
da Sc svakodnevno trazi ono sto
Sc ne nOze dobiti - mrVice /
otpatke - nego "a preuz1nan1e
svepa i celishodno unistenje ka-
pitalizma? Izgleda da ce kapita-
/ lsticki terror pospesiti ono Sto
Sociialisticka propaganda los GO
sada niie mogla ostvariti - terror
Ikoii bi nogao nagnati radnike u
revolucionarnom pravcu pre- ne
90 sto Sc u opste i otekiValo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28

zeca zadrzali su Sc cd posla, We
Gina je umesana u spor izmediu
AFL CIO oko rada preinaci-
vanju [reconversionl u ratnim
tvornicama -.
Chicago - :. Wise Cd $4,000
trupa nalaze sc u gradu, ali
Longenecker Ifederalni uprav
mix mad preuzetim pc DRAW tro-
kovskim linijamal izjavio ie da
Sc mnogi junijski 'drajveri' vra-
caju ma posao [ovde je wise cd
5000 trok "drajvera' na Straj-
kul :.
'Izgleda nema "a dokonGanje
jako prosirenog strajka koji je
zahvatio $4,000 staklarskih rad
nika L de-et gradova -
l dalje Sc kaze da Sc nalazi
400 bus "drajvera" ma strajku u
Louisiani; 1000 radnika Co
nellsville, Pa; 500 u Decatur, H..
kao i neki u New Jersey; j ko-
nacno dvadeset seds n stotina u
St. Louisu.
Kao Sto vidimo, ia "Associat-
ed Press nije iznela potpun broi
strajkasa. U Akron, Ohio pssto.
| il, ne bas mali, strajk wise oe
nedelje dana kod Goodyear korr
panije, gde je zastrajkovalo Is.
700, koji jos niie priveden kra
ju. A mozda ina JOS i mnogt
drugih koji Sc opste ne pomi
nju da bi Sc sakrile cinjenice
stralkovima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28
Poljska

Ma % juna Clifton Daniel pi-
Sc il Londona u New York
'Times"-u o "ujedinjenju' Po-
ljaka, ii. da Sc doSlo do nekakva
sporazuma da Sc dve zavadje-
ne grupe izmire da formiraju
zajednicku vladu. ''Ujedinjenje'
je postignuto j nova vlada ie
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28

mn IoSoiiio. wa pOCctIld 80
Inovna teorija dosla je u govoru
Daniel De Leona godine 1904,
10 "Gorucem pitanju zanatskog
ljunionizma". u ovom govoru IL
nesena je misija junionizma: da
junija mora odbaciti junijsku US
tanovu "a nalazenje posla, koja
| je pretvara meru cd politre.
koja nije u stanju u sebe primiti
nista wise cd toga; ola je "a
daca junije, da organizuie uje-
dinjenjem i ujedini organizova-
niem CELU radnicku klasu in
dustrijalno uposlenu i bes-
poslenu podjednako. Nakon o
vog govora radnicka klasa Sc po-
celia kretati. Rezultat je bio da
Sc IL januaru 1905. u Chicago,
sastao jedan odbor izdao je
manifest "a sazivanje konferen-
CHE "a iduci jun.
konvencija je sazvana ma 27.
juna 1905. A ma dan otvaranja
lste, Daniel De Leon ie napisao
u Daily People-u, sluzbenom or
ganu Socijalisticke r a dnicke
Partije, jedan clanak pod naslo-
lvom "Cikaska konvencija". De
| Leon je tome clanku. nakon
ste je citirao staru grek,. filszc-
1fiju HerakIita, "Sve ieste i ipak
nije, jer sve tece, IL stalnom ie
Netanju, u stalnom je proce-
su stvaranja raspadanja" ma
kon sto je dodao da mi ma Jed
nom polju nije ova filozo1ija ta-
ko primenliiva u svoiim opStini
crtana, 'kao ma ekonomskom
/ drustvenom poliu covecanstva"
on je nastavio: ''Danas veliki dec
radnicke klase owe zemlje okrece
svoj pogled pravcu Chicago
u velikom jezerskom gradu Ia
pada otvara Sc :, konvencija rad
nika; koioj je, sudeci prema Ma
nifestu koji je sazva, sudjeno da
zabelezi promenu u istoriii rad
nistva u ovoj Zemlji. Ova kon-
vencija obecava da pokrene jed
nu ekonomsku organizaciiu rad
nicke klase ma Hnijama suprot-
nih interesa kapitala i rada. u
pravoj protivpoloznosti prema
postojecoj organizaciji [AFR !.
koja pociva ma principima uza-
jamnih interesa kapitala rada.
! Takva organizaciia po nuznosti
zahteva S a k u pljanje rasprse-
nog Ona po nuznosti ignorise one
| [fekerel, koji smatraju sadanji
oblik zanatskog junionizma stall
MIN cvrstim, te izlazi d eradi
skladu sa zdravim nacelinna
filozofskim kao ekonomskim".
onda dodaje: ''Duboko izjavljiva-
ME "a Industrijalni Junionizam
nece biti dovolino = bez rese-
MIA da Sc KLASNOSVESNOST
ucini SUSTINOM novog pokre-
ta." Reel koje snlo naglasili krup-
MIN slovima jesu odlucujuce.
Ova konvenciia je zasedavala
punih dvanaest dana. | ako 81
ma Moi bila razlicita mislienja,
sto je bilo neizbezno, ipak su
usvojena zdrava i razumna ma
celia, koja odgovaraiu potreba-
ma radnistva njegovom oslo
bodjenju. Zbog njihove kratko-
&c, mi ceno iii ovde navesti u
potpunosti. Ona Sc sastoje u tri
stavke:: prva, mira ne moe bitl
sve dotle, dok glad nuzda mo-
re milione radnog naroda, a ne
kolicina, koia sacinjava, poslo-
davacku klasu, uziva sve blago-
dati zivota";; druga, "Izmedlu
radnicke klase i poslodavacke
| (Nastavak ma 3. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28
Novi proturadnicki
predlog II kOngresu

Da kapitalisticka klasa owe
zemlje ne namerava popustiti
ratnu kontrolu mad radnicima u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28
kroz kapitalisticku Ameriku.
$1,000 radnika ma straiku

Associated Press cd juna javlja u ovoj zem
toga dana nalazilo 80 radniAa ma strajku
Wise cd $1,000 radnika zenle bill besposeni snot
kaze ia vest dok posto ra porov produzuu bez naodb
"Veci sporovi izvan Ohio-a bill SUI:
DETROIT - wise IL 900 radnika 13 detrokih predr-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28
Vaz1,e medjunarodne vesti.
Jugoslavija

Beograda New York cd 23 juna
idu has gako medu jugoslavensh branskh vast
"slobodom "nepristranm" postupanjma,
ruskoj Trstu.
Beogradske novine narcotic "Poka" optuzuu britanske
predema koh povue jugosavenske
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28
NAsA SREDSTVA: Prosve.,

Sivanic radaitke klase dehu
MaIksizn1a: da su rad kapi-
tai nepomiriJivi nerrijatoii;
organizovaaje radnicke klaae
Il iednu Revolucionarna Poi
tirku Partiju "a osvaiante
rszaranje PolitiCke DrZave ka-
p1talizma; organiZovanje rad
n1Aa j u jesinu revolucionar1iu
Inuustrijalnu Juniju "a wi
mamie, drzanje i kretanje svih
zemaljskih d us tri a.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28

NAAA SYRIA: Unieeeso
lnnadtGaiGlkNkoe uRedjsnja; -
n1EAouio najamnNg 7 opssv
yaAntGko Z as o; prenasasss
svlA semaljslk1h tndusEsa :
ules erganisovanlh presAvs-
djaco: svakon eadntku potsa
paol njegovoS Tada; oaoSe
desn3e eelog 6ovetanssva -
mc11je 0asne vladavine; -
pesesvljante alobodne 1a5ec
nieo Drugova / DrugN1ca
lna1gtrijalns Republiks k"a@
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Expect Dealers to Give
Cars in Emergency Cases

| measuring stick for determining
such cases. Each dealer will use
his own judgment, he added.
Ceiling prices for new cars
have not yet been fixed, but
many dealers have been accept
ing orders for months.
In deciding to put sales on a
Observation-Disclosures basis, the
OPA and WPB said last night
that "a, ZOO, 600 cars now on the
road are adequate assurance
against a transportation break
down.
The agencies said also that
with new production under way,
new and better used cars will
become increasingly available"
Automobiles have not been
rationed since last July when
OPA released for general sale
some 5000 new 1912 models,
These were all that remained OF
a pool of about $4,000 frozen in
d ealers' and manufacturers
hands early in 1912.
This stockpile had been re-
served for drivers whose work
was considered highly impor-
tant to the war effort, or to pub
lie health and safety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Almost Even

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. W,p)-
Mrs. E. B. Bowser Melted a So
lost-and-found loss when she re-
turned a purse containing $85
recently. She was tempted to
keep the purse because she at
first thought it contained SIS,
almost equal to the sum she had
lost shortly before her find.
When she discovered S85 tucked
in an envelope she returned il
to Mrs. Bryce Whitaker of Ham,
mond, who gave her a $25 re-
ward. Mrs. Bowser's original
loss was SGT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Armada

ARMADA-TWo barns burn
ed the Carl Enright farm on
Center road at noon Monday.
The fire of unknown origin
started in the COW barn. Two
calves, some grain and hay were
burned. The loss was partly
covered with insurance.
Armada Fire Department was
called and saved the other build
Ings.
Preston Cryderman is building
4 barn to replace the one des-
troyed by fire last summer.
Mrs Myra Canty of Port Hur-
on visited her sister, Mrs. James
Pratt, Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Vernon accom-
panied by Mrs FrankrTrue and
Mrs. Lee Durham attended the
annual Convention of the Mich
lgan Council of Congregational
churches in Mukegon the first
of the week.
Mrs. Frank Bradley was host
ess to the Senior Bridge club
at her home, Thursday, Oct. rs
at a bridge luncheon. Q
Members of the Methodist
church gave a bridal miscellane-
Gus shower at the church, Sat-
day evening, Oct. q honoring
Miss Marion Spencer. Games
were played and Marion receiv-
ed many nice gifts.
The Armada Home Economics
Group No. / met with Mrs.
Everett Greene. Friday after
noon, Oct. 26. Seventeen MEM
bers were present. Billy Bolio
was a guest.
Mrs. Everett Greene and Mrs.
Harold Day presented the les
son, Quick Meals and also
gave a food demonstration. We
learned that time saving in meal
preparation may be brought
about in many ways. One dish
meals, oven meals, whole meals.
cooked in pressure cookers or
pressure saucepans, finger"
salads, meals from canned and
other ready-to-eat foods, sand
witch bars and buffet suppers all
have their place. VIZ also learn
er that quick meals, especially
in wintertime, need to be plan
ned carefully to make sure they
furnish plenty of Vitamin c and
also since so many foods require
fairly long cooking. quick meals
also need checking on the
amount of portein they furnish.
Mrs. William Manska gave q
report on the Macomb County
Home Economics Rally Day
which was held at the home OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Driver Faces
Hearing in
Crosh-Deoth

Charged with negligent homi-
eide in connection with the
death Saturday night, Oct. 20,
of a 52-year-old Utica woman.
Clifford Allison, of 4128 toilette,
Warren Township. pleaded inno-
cent Saturday before Justice Of
the Peace Frank E. Jeanette
and examination was set for
Thursday, Nov. 8.
Allison was committed to the
county Jail in default of $1,000
bonds.
A warrant for Allison's arrest
was authorized Friday by Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fleteren after an intensive in
vestigation by Sheriff's deputy
George w. Shaw.
The defendant is charged with
causing the death of Mrs. Vic
toria Kocan, of 9219 Elmridge
road, Utica, in an automobile
accident on Mound road three
blocks north of IA Mile road.
Mrs. Kocan was instantly killed
and four other persons including
Allison were injured.
Although preliminary investi-
cations, indicated that Allison
might be cleared of all negli-
gence in the death additional in
formation produced by Deputy
Collins led to the issuance Of
the warrant.
The report made by Deputy
Floyd Beard. who also took part
in the investigation revealed
that Allison operating a dump
truck was driving southbound in
the LETT lane of traffic when it
collided head-on with a car driv-
en- by Gustav Mielke, So, of 9213
Elmridge, Utica who was also
injured.
Mrs. Kocan's husband Wasil.
So years of age. is in serious con-
dition in Saratoga hospital,
where he was taken after the
accident.
Testimony given by Wasil Ko-
can and by another unidentified
motorist who claimed his car
was forced off the road by a
southbound truck only a few
minutes before the fatal acct
dent led to the defendants ar
rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
William D. CIYne
Proud Grandfather

EAST DETROIT - The ci-
CARS were on "Grandpappy"
Clyne this week.
William d. Clyne. East De-
troit undertaken ana a Macomb
County coroner became a grand
father for the first time when a
son. William D. Clyne III was
born last Friday at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Mount Clemens. to his
daughter-in-law, the former
Gloria Kaiser, whose husband.
Pfc. William D. Clyne Jr., Is
serving with the 630th Field Ar
tillery in Germany.
Mrs. Clyne is the daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Otto Kaiser, and
lives at 1891 Mok avenue, East
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Six Injured
in Accidents
Troffic Tokes
Weekend Toll

Traffic accidents continued at
a high pace with six persons
sustaining injuries, none fatal,
in Macomb county mishaps dur
ing the past weekend.
Most serious injured was Hen
ry Frank Wright. 33. of 12849
Lincoln avenue. Highland Park
who suffered serious chest and
internal injuries Friday when
his car hit an Edison pole on
Gratiot avenue in East Detroit.
He was taken TO Saratoga Hos
pital.
According to East Detroit po-
lice Wright was travelling south
on Gratiot and lost control of
MS car near Wilson avenue and
hit the pole. The patrolmen
stated he was travelling at a high
rate of speed and skid marks
showed that he had applied his
brakes at least 80 feet away
from the pole.
Floyde Snay, 81, of Van Ross
Hotel, Mount Clemens, received
a bad cut of his hand and hip
injuries Saturday morning when
he was hit by a car while cross
ing Macomb street.
Philip Commerford, II, Of 992
Wellington, Route 7, Mount
Clemens said that the-Hght-Was
changing and he went through
striking Shay who was crossing
the street. No arrest was made.
Two persons were injured IN
a two car collision at the inter-
section Of Gratiot and IA Mile
road. The injured are Mrs.
James Luther, of 155 Hill, High
land Park and Richard Cristchuk
Of Richmond. Both we're taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Michael Cristchuk Of Rich
mond. driver of the a told po-
lice that he was driving south
on Gratiot and ran into a car
operated by William B. Charlton
of l55 Hill, Highland Park who
was pulling out of ID Mile road
onto Gratiot.
Both cars were badly demo-
lished by the impact of the col
lison.
Alice Mcdowell, IS, Of 4707
Elizabeth, Mount Clemens, re-
ceived chest injuries and pos
sible fractured ribs. Sunday
when a car driven by her hus-
band William j. Mcdowell, 80,
hit a guard railing on Auburn
road in Shelby Township.
Mcdowell who was driving
west on Auburn road told Sher-
ifs deputies that his vision was
impaired by the fog and that
he failed to negotiate a curve,
hitting a guard railing and rum
ming off the road. Mcdowell sus-
tanned head injuries and both
he and his wife were taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 - up
Military experts rejected to-
day any idea that future wars
will be waged by a few men
controlling pilotless atomic mis-
siles with push buttons.
They told Congress this ma
tons defense must be based on
a powerful air force because lat
the present time. the atomic
bomb is considered an adjunct
of air power rather than a sub
stitute for it,"
The appraisal was made by
experts Of the war, Navy, State
and Commerce Departments in
a report to q subcommittee OF
the Senate Military Affairs
Committee.
The report said aircraft will
continue to play a major role
In the control of the skies, OBJ
servation, carrying destruction
TO the enemy, and especially in
transporting men and supplies"
1t warned that defense must
be based upon the premise that
this country will be the first tar
get of attack and that we will
not have any major Allies for at
least the early period of the fu-
ture war;"
Any aggressor would know
that it is essential to attack
and destroy the industrial re-
sources of this country before
they can be mobilized," the ex-
perts said.
ATTACK IS BEST
They informed Congress that
the best insurance against such
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Utica Notes

UTICA-J. Carson Peters,
aged 81 8045 Rangoon avenue,
Detroit, suffered a heart attack
while driving near Utica about
II o'clock Saturday morning
and was dead upon being taken
from the car.
Mr.. Peters, an instructor IN
the Fordson High school, COM
planned Of illness while on
Auburn road about a mile from
Utica. Mrs. Peters, who was
driving the car, hurried into
Utica in an effort to reach a doc
tor but her husband was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. D. B.
Wiley.
The Peters were on a trip
north and were accompanied by
their young son and a cousin.
The body was taken to the
Schwarzkoff funeral home
where an inquest was held and
the body turned over to a De-
troit undertaken.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Hirth left
Friday for South Bend, Ind.
where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Hirth's brother, Russell
P. Johnson, and wife. On Sat-
urday they will attend the Notre
Dame-Iowa football game.
Harry Magahay has been en-
joying a short visit from his
"buddie" Jacob Sutlof, Of New
York City, the past week. SUIT
lof received his discharge about
ten days ago and will return to
New York City before going to
Arizona for his health.
The men, both attached to
the gath Field Hospital, first
met in November, 1912, and saw
action together for the past
three years, In the Pacific the
ater of war, their last scene of
action being In the Philippines.
They observe the same birth
date, Nov. Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
ST.. Mavs
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscar Socio

A HUMOROUS SKIT WAS
dramatized in the auditorium on
Friday afternoon. The topic was
Jim Lowe Funeral" The actors
were jim Jones, Jack Ballan-
tine, Vinny Petitpren, Ed Miles,
Red Kott, Willie Dunn, Kenny
DuBay and Al King.
THE PANEL concerning the
problems of China has been
postponed until Friday, Nov. 2
Those participating in the panel
are: Louise Smith,, Jim Casey,
Jim Tuscany, AL Sierens, Joe
Coke, Ed Miles, Mary Carl.
Mary Kane, Margaret Hinton,
Gene Robelle and Oscar Socia.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON the
girls came to school with tur-
bans wrapped around their
heads. Why? Well, of course,
they were getting trimmed for
the dance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

Military aircraft: 5000 to
$3.50, costing $750.000,0 900 to
$1,400, 900, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-(P.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-CP)
-There'll be no rationlng of new
automobiles.
The OPA and War Production
Board have decided il isn't ne
cessary because there is no
longer danger of a general trans
portation breakdown However,
they ask the dealers TO give pref
erenco, when sales begin, TO Gus
toners whose need is urgent.
Naturally" said OPA Admin
istrator Chester Bowles, Some
individuals will be inconveni-
enced by their inability to buy
new cars right away.
I'VE ask, however, that deal
ers everywhere give special con-
sideration TO unusual hardship
cases"
An official of the National
Automobile Dealers Association
said there would be no national
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
NO PUSH BUTTONS
Still Need Men in War

disaster is the ability to mount
a full fledged attack" on short
notice.
The experts advised that the
nation retain at least one fourth
of the aircraft i~ndustry's war
time plants.
They suggested that military
aircraft factories be dispersed
in half q dozen places in the in
terror of the country to minimize
the danger from long range
bombers, carrier based planes
and rockets.
They offered the following
rough estimates on postwar
annual production of aircraft:
Private planes: 10000 to AS
600 costing $72,000,0 600 to $780,
900 1000.
Commercial transports: 325 to
AIS, costing SIPS. 90, 900 to $17o,-
OOO, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
More Than a
Laxative Is Often

All al Whsn you Ill out q eort.
nervous and euflof troO
s~ headaches, ~, beating -
digestion and lack q appetite, which may
dvs to functional cons0patioa-Sst Fah9neYe
ALPEN KRAUTER-the umespeoyeo otc.
own medicinal roots. heshs and ~boten3eale.
Caution: Usa only . directed. Ceooy ana
smoothly ALPEN KRAUrER gute aegyA
bowels TO work and aida them 70 eliminate co.
tn stomach that feeling Of warmth. b wi.e-
comfort your stomaeh While RELIEVING oouD4Nr
ton. Get ALPEN kRAUTER today-6cO
my Fahrpsy ageneys ouch -:
swan Pharmacy. DaansW Orus o..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
OPA Rules Against Rationing of New Autos
PLAN FIRE PRACTISE

Capt. Bert Lozen. chief of the
city's Civilian Defense Auxiliary
Firemen, today appealed for a
full attendance at Thursdays
regular meeting and practise ~
the auxiliary units Shadyside
Park headquarters. Lozen said
important matters affecting the
organizations future will b
brought up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

Mrs. Lulu Morris in New Haven,
Wednesday, Sept. IL.
For our recreation we went
up stairs to see the beautiful
dolls that Miss Dolores Greene
has collected.
Our next lesson will be MAX
ing Accessioners" and our meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Chest
err LOOMS the first part of De-
cember.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08
8efanntmaf)ung.

am II. Ge5ruar, 4 llbr nadmit.
tags, peronitaltet 3apeig 4 iein Msa,
risn-, Suianna-, Dorothy. 3enate-,
Gleanore-, 8oiina.. Msnetba-, 5ara-,
Gertrude, Ntatbiloe= =&artenpartie I'M
8eltieite Sadienbeim uno aae Bolts.
gelolien bon SIt uno @eit iin6 bers,
Iihit ein9elaben einen ee1ubreihen
yeahnittag 81 berleben. Shoner
&arptpreis uno Eii9preiie an ieocm
Siif. Sm Sauptfomitee iino: 81
Ionteau, e. Nebner, Cara WroG
80. glatanid, Suiie Stbuiter, 5rieoo
@agner, Sara D0rner. Sm MusbiIis.
tomitee: g. 8. Sdneioer. &atb. Mar.
tini, sopbie Ebeaman. Iorotbr
anaQ, anna Gunei9. Inn siitisen 3u'
fpruG bittat 1os 3omitce.