davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

william Dfehburn. Estats-Clains-Ne-
venbsr -. 1871.
State Of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
AZ . session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office In the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems In said County. on the 2Sth day Of
August le4l.
Present. Honorable Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of william
Ditchburn, Deceased.
IL appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation Of the claims
against said estate should be limited
and that . time and place be appointed
70 receive. examine and adjust al claims
and demands against said deceased By
and before said Court:
IL = Ordered. That creditors Of odd
deceasod ere required 70 present their
claims 70 aid Court at said Probots
vemher lell. ct nine O'Clock In the tueo-
appointed for the examination ands -
5netment Of al claims and deman6t
aeoinSt said deceased.
Il 10 Further Ordered. That public No.
tice thereof be given BY publication -
. COPY Of this order, once In each week
FOR three weeks consectitively. previous
10 aaid day Of hearing. in the Daily
Monitor Newspaper printed and eircu-'
latod In said County. ,
JOSEPH v. TRoMBLY.
Judge Of Probate
ELEAN0RE wALENTowICz,
DEPUTY Register Of Probate.
Aug. -, Sept. Z. 11-~MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
SchroederHandedJo
ofSubdui,g B. Grant
Fronkis Perksr. Bobby Riggs to Clesh;
Helen Hull jacobs Foess Dorothy Bundy

Muuoy, Of Miami. The best opin-
ION was that Schroeder. co-hold-
er Of the national doubles title,
would be young enough and
powerful enough to give Bitsy
his OVERDUE humps.
Still Grant was practising his
head off for about an hour yes
terday, and there were no worry
lines on his classic southern
brow.
The days other quarter-final
in the mems department brought
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
RoseviIIe Police Add
Third Cruiser Radio

ROSEVILLE - Bringing the
Roseville Police Department
radio-cruiser patrol to three cars,
the Commission today had ap-
proved the installation Of two
way radio communication equip
ment in the third police cruiser.
The cost of the new equipment
was placed ut $500 and installa-
ton will be made within . few
days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

no time for girls and Il more
or less allergic to the well known
amber fluid.
There's . nice service club
At Fort Belvoir where twice
weekly the soldiers trip the
light fantastic with girls i'm
ported from Washington. Yes,
folks, army life isn't too bad
but two and one-half years Is
. long, long time.
o.
We noted yesterday that Ber-
nard Beanie" Rosso Is selling
q raft of bowling balls. When
we visited Beanie's well known
emporium yesterday In search
of badminton shuttlecocks, we
noted that assistant George Hack
was about to sell a brand new
ball to Irwin Bieske, former
Monitor bookkeeper.
o.
When Macomb was q small
county and Mount Clemens .
smaller town, the wheels Of
justice ground just . trifle
faster, veteran Deputy County
Clerk Flora Posner told US
yesterday.
Back in the days when Circuit
Judges James Tucker and By
ron Erskine sat on the bench, all
members of the county bar as
ISOLATION were required to attend
the opening session of court each
term. At that time each case was
assigned q date and woe to the
lawyer who failed to prepare
himself accordingly.
Now that more than 60 at
torneys practise In the county,
the old method just doesn't
work out. Delays are frequent
because it's some difficult to
gather two attorneys, . de-
fendant, . plaintiff and flock
Of witnesses under the same
roof at the same time. Such Is
life in our changing world.
o.
If some Detroit ministers de-
liver their sermons with more
than accustomed polish this fall,
it's for a reason. You see, Mar
garet Ann Ayers. teacher of
at the Mount Clemens
High school, spent part Of her
summer vacation coaching min
listers.
While not 50 engaged, Mar
garet appeared before summer
school speech classes At the
University Of Michigan and at
Wisconsin University.
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

nsselA Dssss. CAaass Of Naas-sspssn-
Der 81, Iol1.
state Of Michigan. The Pfobsts Court
for TIE County Of Mac0mb. ~
AZ session Of sstd Court, he1d q the
Probate Office IN the City Of M. Glenn.
ems. In aid County, on the 3sth Day q
August a. p. 1ol1 =
preoeat: Hon. Joseph ". Trombly,
Judge a. Probate.
In tse Matter Of the Change Of Name
q Msrold Dartu ,also known q uarusA
DoFtn) An Adult
O. rQodfng anA filing the pseltioa q
TIE saia MaroSd 0ortu talao knoWu @
Horo1d DortnD praying thet hio No.
- ehanoed - Harold Martin.
u = oedored. That the I'D 1ay e
0GDtombof a. D. 1oll. q IN o'e1ook q
~ 10renoon. u said proeoes oe3oo. -
80 = hsssav appointed sos hoafan0 80
4 3 turtAer ordersd. rhss baaas -
Ne tAosvol - givsn ~ puooion1om g
eepv q thie ORDER. ~ tAree Gooo1vo
.Voo6S pvUvSosn - sot1 day g noag1nR
- ~ Daily Mentor . neWUaoNP uu116s
% - elreulats1 n ssid sssu1y.
Jo0EPH v. TDoomLY.
Sv6os = psDonoa
9SAss5Es wALxsrow,cx
DwuoD uo11noes q eyoon1A -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

u IA n I, the
ageless atom, is
the last "outsid-
er" left in the
running al l
the other survi-
vors h a v | n &
been duly seed
ed and unless
Schroeder can
do someth ! n E
q b o U { it the
amazing little
Albanian will
find himself in
the semi-finals
t0mnrroW
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

together Bobby
Riggs, the 1899
champion, and
frankie Parker,
who would have
worn the laurel
wreath many q
ye ar II the
championsh | p 8
were played on
clay instead Of
grass. Riggs, the
I o u r n q ment's
top-seeded star,
was an obvious
favorite to win,
though not
AaaA "A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

BITSY UPSETS TWO
But whatever befalls Grant to-
day, he has had more than his
share of fun out Of this tourna-
ment in scoring victories over
two seeded players, Pancho Sc
gura of Ecuador and Gardnar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Mary c. Rewiey. Estats-Ciaims-ssv:n-
Der ~. ISl1.
state of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At q session Of said Court. held at the
Probate Office in the City Of Mt Glenn
ems IN said County. ON the 7sth day Of
August. 1s4l
Present. Honorable Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
c. Rowley. Deceased.
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of the claims
against said estate should be limited and
that Q time and place be appointed to
receive. examine and adjust al claims
and demands against said deceased BY
and before said Court;
II b Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased ere required to present their
claims to said Court At said Probate
vember lell. at nine o'clock In the fore
noon. said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and I'd
justment Of al claims and demands
against said deceased.
It 10 Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given BY publication
Of Q copy Of this order, once In each
week for three weeks consecutively.
previous to said day Of hearing, IN the
Daily Monitor . newspaper printed and
circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMHLY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
ELEANORE wALENTowIcz,
Deputy Register Of Probate.
Aus. -. Sept. Z. 1l-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

~ GAYLE TALBOT
ONEW YORK, Sept. 4-(R,--
The task Of making Bryan Grant.
Jr., act his age and quit jimmy
ing-up the national tennis cham
pionships ut Forest Hills falls to-
day on Ted Schroeder, the tall.
ball buster from Glendale, Calf,
and there are plenty of players
who would not envy Ted the job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Kansas showed . population
d crease during the 1910
census, dropping to 1893, 1877 aS
compared to 1880, 900 in 1890.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

The first stool pigeon was a
bird tied to q stool to attract
passenger pigeons into nets. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04


er were fatal Wednesday to
James F. Cushway, 81.
MUSHROOM (R - Charles
Rycenga, 48, of Grand Haven.
was crushed to death Wednes-
day in the cab of a truck-trailer
which went out of control and
jack-knifed on MAG, nine miles
east of here The truck driver,
Fred w. Brunn, of Grand Haven,
said the accident occurred when
he attempted to avoid hitting an
automobile approaching from .
side road.
SHELBY--(P)-Injuries suf-
fered Sunday in an automobile
accident nesr New Era were
fatal Wednesday to Frank M.
Sager, 40, of Belvidere, Ill.
FRANKF . r T - (R - The
body of Hubert Bond, %, of De-
troit, who drowned Sunday in
an attempt to save the life of his
sister, Roberta, 20, of Cas- City,
was found here Wednesday. Miss
Bonds body was found a few
feet from the Frankfort break
water Monday.
GRAND RAPIDS R -
Struck on tire head by q barn
door he was repairing Monday,
Leslie Rush, IS, of Woodland,
died Wednesday at Blodgett Me-
mortal hospital. The accident
occurred near Lake Odessa.
DETROIT--(P)-City officials
decided Wednesday to continue
operation Of a garbage incinera-
tor until The State Supreme
Court issues AN order confirming
it's decision that the plant while
in operation is q public nuisance.
The order is expected early in
October.
DETROIT--(R- twenty-five
guests, the last of $50 permanent
residents, moved from the IA
year-old Barlum Hotel on Cadil-
lac Square, in downtown Detroit
Wednesday. The History build
ing will be taken over by the city
on October 20 for $376,303 in
unpaid tssaesss4 y $50 49, ~ 3
FLINT - tR - Mrs. Laura
Ackles, 26-year- old mother, was
sentenced to q two-month term
in the Genesee County Jail and
placed on probation for three
years Wednesday, after she
pleaded guilty to a charge Of
cruelty to children. She was ar
rested in a tavern when police
found her three children, 9, 8
and 5 years old. had been left in
hot upstairs apartment for
three days without food.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
State
Briefs

FLINT-(R-Fred J. Perrine,
80, of Toledo, O., died Wednes-
day of injuries received in q La
Dor Day automobile collision.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

REED CITY - - Injuries
received in Labor Day automo-
bile accident on M-63 near Luth-.
er were fatal Wednesday to
James F. Cushway, 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

SHELBY--(R)-Injuries suf-
fered Sunday in an automobile
accident nesr New Era were
fatal Wednesday to Frank M.
Sager, 40, of Belvidere, Ill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

GRAND APIDS R =
Struck on tire head by q barn
door he was repairing Monday,
Leslie Rush, Is, of Woodland
died Wednesday at Blodgett Me-
mortal hospital. The accident
occurred near Lake Odessa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Devils Isle
Escapes
Returned

. MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8-(R-An
United States coast guard cut
ter today carried eight escapees
from the Devils Island penal
colony to Vichy-controlled Mart
Unique.
They were placed aboard the
cutter Unalga here yesterday for
deportation.
The men had held hopes that
they would be allowed to join
Gen. Charles De Gaulle's Free
French" forces, and fight on the
allied side in the European war.
1--WE will escape again, II we
don't get shot, and 60 to Lon
don itself II necessary" one Of
the men said before leaving.
The men arrived here in .
small boat last August after .
perilous trip from the French
penal colony off the northeast
coast of South America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

DETROIT. Jan. 8-(AP)-U. s. Dept.
AgrD-
Apples: Mich bu crts US No Az
Delicious 1.50-l75; Jonathans 1.25-l.3S;
RI Greetings 75-l00; Mcintosh and Spys
las $50: Wageners $3.50; Jonathans 2h4'
ITO.
Onions: 50-lb sacks US No I Mich yell
lows 1880 percent 2" and larger 1880.
sweet Spanish 2A- 95-l.f0.
Potatoes: US No I l00-lb sacks Idaho
Russets l.75-l.80; Maine various varieties
i.45-1.5O; Mich Cobblers 1,25-1.30; Russet
Rurals 1.l5-l.25, Green Mountains l.35-
LAO; Idaho Russets l0-lb sacks 1921. Is
ID sacks; Maine Various Varieties 1924;
Mich Green Mountains 22h-23.
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse 50-lb cartons
choice size $50. fancy size $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Speech

Continued from Page ~
wonder how the pres dents own
head looks inside . -.
1.-THE message constitutes pro-
vocation to Germany, Italy, Jap
an and Russia"
Roosevelt, the press was ex-
pected to say, completely mis-
understands and misreads histor-
ical and territorial processes in
Europe, yet with an arrogance
that simply cannot be excelled"
tries to deny these processes and
paint the German people to his
American people as their enemy.
It was expected that the press
would point to Roosevelt's atti-
tude as incompatible with so
much talk about peace in the
United States.
"In former times" the press
was expected to comment, 1.-The
American presidents message to
congress used to be something
which attracted attention of the
whole world, but now our Ger
man people will simply shake
their heads"
It seemed likely that German
editors would make extensive ef-
fort to show that America owes
so much to German contributions
that the president has no right
to adopt q "holier than you" at
titude toward Germany.
Roosevelt Is trying to violate.
disturb and arrogantly destroy
all that European civilization
built up 20 that one simply can
not discuss it, but must relapse
into astonished silence" some
papers were expected to say in
effect.
Roosevelt alone, 1t was said
such papers would declare, is
looking for military bases in
Latin America for the United
States, and no other nation has
such designs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. Jan. 8-tAP)-Cattle 800.
Steady. Choice to prime yearlings ll.s0-
1900; good to choice yearlings l0.50-11s50;
choice to prime heavy steers ll.50-13.50;
good to choice heavy steers l050-1200;
best cows 650-70O; best butcher and
heavy bologna bulls 10000: mixers
and springers 50.00-80.00.
Calves 900. Market so cents lower. Best
calves 49, so; fair to good l2.00-l3.00; Sc
conds 10 00-ll.50; culls and common 600
$50.
Sheep and lambs $500. Steady to IS
cents higher. Best lambs 10.00-25; heavy
fat sheep 300-50.
Hogs $500. Prospects IS cents higher.
Previous TAO for 200-230 ID. hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Lions


Smits, q young veteran Of the
news world, has headed the De-
troit Bureau of Associated Press
for slightly more than one year.
Prior to his assignment to the
Michigan field he served Is
chief Of the Los Angeles and
Salt Lake bureaus where his'
genius for organization and
ready grasp of news events
won him wide recognition.
Associated Press, whose CEN
tury-old history forms a vital
part Of American cultural de-
velopment, maintains the worlds
ace reporters in all corners Of
the globe and Is made up Of
high type newspaper publishers
as member-stockholders. or d.
rectors. APPS glamorous story
as recently revealed In the book,
ZAP, the Story Of News" II, In
itself, q thrilling saga OF In
trepid newsmen who have de-
voted their lives and their
health to the rapid gathering Of
news in the out-of-the-way COR
ners of the earth.
Chief of the Bureau SHIFTS Is
himself a native of Jackson,
Mich, and q brother Of Lee
Smits, WWJ Commentator, him
self q veritable institution"
among Michigan newspaper
men.
THE DAILY MONITOR is the
only Macomb county newspaper
that enjoys membership In, and
the news service from the vast
AP organization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

oST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8-(PD
-Thirteen-year-old Bruce Jen-
kins popped his head out of a
manhole at Prior and University
avenues to the amazement of
passersby and allowed his cur
iosity about storm sewers was
cured forever.
Bruce was just finishing a
four-mile tour which started
when he and several other boys
climbed down the Mississippi
river bank and came upon a
storm sewer outlet. They wan
dered. in. Bruce ahead. Pretty
soon he was so far ahead he
was alone.
When he tried to go back. he
learned what labyrinth meant.
He found nothing but corners,
darkness and damppSss,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Tosk is TO Put FuII-Drive
Behind Defense Activity
Speeiol Powers Designated
70 Board by President Roosevelt

oWASHNGTON, Jan. 8-(R
-Four men, chosen by President
Roosevelt % an industrial gen.
efal STAN with sweeping powers
70 complete the armir.g of the
nation, called today on all Am
orleans to subordinate every
thing 70 "the necessity of de-
Tense"
President Roosevelt set up
the new and powerful defense
group when he signed an ex-
ecutivs order late yesterday es-
tablishing an "office Of produc-
ton management" and named
william s. Knudsen director
general; Sidney Hillman as
sociate director general, and
Navy Secretary Knox and War
Secretary Stimson Is members.
Stripped Of detail, their task
is to put the full drive of in
dustrialixed America behind the
defense program which has been
laying In several important
phases.
Even before their formal COM
missions were signed, the new
board members joined in a state
ment urging the cooperation Of
capital end labor and of every
man, woman, and child in the
United States II we are to make
this sryenal In America ade-
quate to the successful defense
Of democracy and freedom.
The presidents order crest
ing the agency gave the four the
broadest executive powers, in
Guiding authority to formulate
and executive In the public in
terest al measures needful and
appropriate In order to increase,
accelerate, and regulate the
production and supply of mater
ials, articles and equipment and
the provision Of emergency plant
facilities and services required
for the national defense"
That power II sufficient, Mr..
Roosevelt said, to permit the
OPM to commanders the plants
Of raznbunctious manufacturers.
Although the board is an ad-
junct Of the presidency, Mr..
Roosevelt said the members
would come to him for q final
decision only in case of q po-
Icy disagreement. He added that
he expected such instances to be
rare.
He Nkened Knudsen, who rose
to the. presidency Of General
Motors from Z Danish immigrant
1oyhood, and Hillman, president
Of the Amalgamated Clothing
workers, to leading partners in a
law arm, with neither having
greater power than the other,
hut both working for the good
e tn firm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Navy
Continued from Page II

will continue as commander or
the forces in the Atlantic and
Admiral Thomas c. Hart will
continue to command the Asiatic
forces.
Asked whether the navy in
tended to increase the strength
of the Asiatic fleet, Knox replied:
mot at the present time" He
also said no change was being
made at this time in the size
of the Atlantic force.
The 42,000-man increase auth
orized by the president will raise
the navy's manpower to $4,000,
including regulars and reserves
on active duty.
On the question of aiding the
British, Knox declined to express
any personal opinion as to what
might be done. There was some
speculation that the proposed
construction of naval auxiliaries
might enable the navy to release
some Of its present vessels.
Other changes in assignments
of flag officers announced by
Knox to become effective about
February 1 included:
Rear Admiral Wilson Brown,
superintendent of the Naval Aca-
DENY at Annapolis, will become
commander of the scouting force
Of the Pacific fleet in place of
Vice Admiral Adolphus Andrews
who will become commandant of
the 3rd Naval District and Navy
Yard New York.
Rear Admiral Walter S. An
derson, director of naval intelli-
gence. will become commander
of battleships. battle force and
batleship division 4. in place Of
Vice Admiral William S. Pye,
who has been assigned to duty
with the general board Of the
navy department.
Rear Admiral Isaac c. Kidd, at
present chief of staff and aide,
commander. battleships battle
force. will become commander
of battleship division 1. succeed
ing Rear Admiral Russell Wilson.
who will become superintendent
of the naval academy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Eggs

DETROIT. Jan. e-tAP)-(US Dept.
Agr)-U. S. Graded Michigan Eggs In
case lots FOB. Detroit:
Whites, extras Grade Az large 25-26h:
medium 2lh-2%; small I'll; standards
Grade b large 1926 medium 2l-22:
small 20-20h; trades Grade c. large 10
20ia.
25; medium 2lis-22hs: standards tGrade
b, large 22-23ta medium 20-2ih: small
1920: trades ,Grade c. large 10.
Detroit broker prices: Butter, best
creamery in tubs, 29L. Eggs, current
receipts 1914: dirtics. Is; checks, IS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Mystery
Continued from Page ~

Diesing left the stack on the
property. Az investigation re-
vealed that the contracting firm
Of Burton Brothers, of Detroit,
had used the hay in laying con-
crete, not knowing it belonged
to Fowler. Henry B. JOY, Jr.,
new owner of the airport, en-
ployed the contractors, Diesing
said.
The mystery solved, Diesing
told Fowler that any action
should come through the offices
of Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
lam Group
Claims MANY.
Benefits

aLOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 Up
From a parade of witnesses
has come testimony that many
benefits, mental and physical,
followed study and practice of
Il Am" teachings. Nine leaders
of the movement are on trial in
federal court, accused of mail
fraud.
Adherents, from all parts of
the country, contended that the
late Guy w. Ballard, the found
ed of Il AM, and his widow,
Edna, a defendant, repeatedly
exhorted their followers:
Don't believe us; prove u.s."
They denied they ever had
ever heard any solicitation of
funds in II Am" meetings, and
said there was no attempt to
push sales of publications of
other articles, other than to an
nounce that books and maya
zines were available for pur-
chase.
In II Am" reading rooms in
various cities, the witnesses testi-
fled, the publications were &C
cessible for all to read without
payment.
DR.. w. M. Sheets, Portland,
Ore, dentist, testified he studied
the publications of the move
ment for a year before embrac-
ing its teachings, and that as
a result he felt he was a better
citizen and better able to prac-
tice his profession.
Mrs. Pearl Langley of Milton,
Mass, declared she had not been
to a doctor in the last three
years, whereas before she be-
came a follower of the Il Am"
teachings she had frequently
found it necessary to consult a
physician.
Miss Irene Hudson of Mime
apolis testified she has more en-
ergy and greater happiness than
before she became acquainted
with the movement.
Mrs. Betsey Emery, wife of a
Boston chain store executive,
said she has a happy outlook and
peace of mind as a result of her
study of the 81 Am" principles.
Two Pittsburgh, Pa, group
leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ely,
said their study of the movement
had resulted in a clear under
standing of the problems of ex-
istence.
Similar testimony was given
by John Paul Center, 27-year-
old former Detroit steel work
er. He reported he had attained
great peace of mind since he be-
gan to study II Am" teachings
at the age of %.
The witnesses said they heard
teachings of impending cata-
clysms, but denied the Billiards.
ever fixed a definite date for
their occurrence.