davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
; Plans TO Shift
City S Offices
Given Mayor

Mayor Jeffries today was jug
Cling variety of proposals for
revamping municipal housekeep-
ing. including one which would
turn his own office into a traffic
court and move the executive
chambers to the third floor OF
CITY Hall.
It all came about after the
mayor had reprimanded his de-
partment heads for laXity in draft
ing plans for remodeling the Bar
lum Hotel into an office building
and suggested that they evacuate
their spacious offices in the Water
Board Building 10 make way for
public service divisions, such as
licensing and collection bureaus.
Controller Donald Slutz and
Edward II. Kennedy Jr., purchas-
ing commissioner, rushed back 10
the mayor two days ahead OF
schedule with two plans, both OF
which would leave them in their
present quarters.
NEW CITY HALL ASKED
William NJ. Walker Jr., COM
missioner of public works. strongly
urged the mayor to abandon the
plan for remodeling the Barlum
and put the same money with
receipts from the sale of the Bar
lum, toward building brand new
city hall.
Walker suggested the present
site of City Hall, the center of
Cadillac square or location on
the lower Woodward section. as
possible locations for the new
structure. -=-=-
The mayor aims TO put in one
place all Of the city departments
which have frequent contacts with
the public and relegate such
supervisory offices as the con-
troller, the auditor general the
civil service commission and the
purchasing department TO the
space that is left over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column, In the Times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Esssass q DinVDssssl % lilssss Pc.
sens. .f
state Of AGichiean. IN the Probsts cssss
for the County q Mscomb.
In the Matter q the Eststes az:
Muriel DouAsy. DssnAee Brewer. Edone
Carlisle. Wm. ylGAss.. John 0rsgnhov.
Kari ousloessa, 0so. assyis. J. p. tlslxas.
VIM. n Miller. uamumd n. Monroe. Rieaf
ard J. Murphy. 4oGsy Ramsy. naoeoe
Rogers. Morris 9ehwsvt1. Mrs.. r. =. Sim
Minis. VIM. Stone. Harry strew-R. Ben
ton. Alfred =. Tsaeker. Lucille Wicket.
Chas. Work. Thomas Bowermsn. Molly
Jane Dowsrman. Margaret Bcwerman.
Prank Bowermsn. Jr., Eugene DeCsussin.
Jr.. ~. J. Charbenesu, Percy McNutt.
VIM. Sudnik. Jsns Jensen. Benjamin
Wright. JseQueline Marcoux. Mildred
Patterson. o. W. Aufford. Mrs. VIM. No
Coy. Norman Griffith. Sarah Rubsnfaer.
Bernedstte Peltier. George White. Rox-
inc May Hog. Hubert Champine, Donald
Chartrand, James Osborne. Jr. Melvin
Austin. Msrgsrst Milne. Eugene Peltier.
Oliver Ackney, Mra Frank rouscany.
Richard O'Neal. Edward Rivard. c. M.
Shea. Luella Wallace. Annie Harden,
Charles Perry. Mrs. Hariand Hsight. w.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Mitchsll. Alins Tsgsdsr. Francis Tobin.
Mildrsd Shasrow. Helen Casey. Ei1sbsth
Phillips lrsne Trubs. Gladys stsley, WIZ
bur Nay. Albert kremsr. Rose Stuart,
Mildred Nay. Carolyn Guiette, Clara
Bowers. Anna Franklin. Dolly Bovee. DR.
= u. Aortarity. George Mcdonald. Mary
Philippa rhempeon. Harry McGinniss,
Mra wilbur DeYouns. ~. A. caughey.
Frank Kssfes. Burton Lewis, Jerry
Thompson. Minnie Snyder. Archie Bal
lard. ROB- Williams. Evelyn shinman.
Henry Tremblsy. Dsrnics Bennett. Frank
Marseck. 1slls Hishfield. 9. J. Carroll
Beatrice warren. yuna Wong. Marvin
Kolar. Mrs. Earl Nelson. Ivert Seine.
Lewis kitlsy. 0ustavs schalm. Thomas
Lander. VIM. Patterson. Walter 6chroe-
der, Sam coneilio. Ruby Stump. Lloyd
Eaton. obed haxson. Dorsathia Dorsey,
Harold Smith, Luanna Dinninger. Gust
Sardis, Fred Coulon. Ethel Trails. Leslie
Lsvis. John oriffith. irwin Jarchow. Jo-
ssph Issnbers. Helen Ksrblsskt. Jerry
Feldman. Margaret Acconnaughsy. Phil
lip Bsliard. yr., Annie Alband. Elizabeth
Anderson. Stanley Mexuyek. wsltrant
Facompre. Homer Reid. Edw. Bondy.
Ada Vsrney. Louis Portion, Ruby Cathie
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

and Annabsl Deuschlsin.
Dtsappeared o. Missing Persons.
AZ . session Of said Court held at the
Court House IN the City Of MI. Clemens
In said County, on the 3lst day of Decem-
Der. a. q. ieeo.
Present. Hon. Ray II. caiiens Judge
Of Probate.
On reading petition filed by Gsyioru
N. Bebout. State Public Administrator
for the state Of Michigan. praying for
the appointment Of Clifford A. John ~
general sdmtnistrstos Of the above es-
tates:
II Il Hereby Ordered. Thai Clifford A.
John be herewith appointed general sd-
ministrator Of the above estates and that
. copy Of this order Of appointment be
published once within thirty 30, days
from date In the Mt. Clemens Daily Mon
itor. . newspaper published and circu-
lating In the County Of Macomb.
RAY H. CALLENS.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Probate Register.
Jan mon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
LEGAL Notices

Emma Llly. Eslaas-CIAias-llay .. isal.
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 Nj. Glenn
sns In said County. on the 3oth day Of
December A. .. 1870
Present: Hon. Ray H. callens. Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Emma
Lilly. Deceased.
II appearing to the Court that the time
for presentation of the claims against
said estate should be limited and that
a time and place be appointed to receive.
examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and be-
fore said Court;
II In Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said Court 1t said Probate
Office on or before the 5th day OF May
A. D. l04l, ut nine O'Clock In the fore
noon. said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and sd-
tustment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II 10 Further Ordered, That public no
tiQe thereof be given by publication OF
copy of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing In
the Daily Monitor q Newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
RAY H. CALLENs,
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Jan. 4-l1-i8-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Legal Notices

Rsbsrt lasaw. Eststs-Detssminstis 81
nsiss-Jsn. -, 1914.
state of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At Q session OF said court. held IT the
probate office, Ia the city Of Nj. Glenn
ems. IN said county. on TIM 18th day Of
December A. d. 1870.
Present Hon. Ray H. csaaens. Judos
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
Moaw, Deceased.
John stsckel having filed In said court
Q petition praying that said court 3D.
judioate and determine who were 1t Tie
time Of hts death the legal heirs Of said
decooooA and Sntitled 10 inherit the real
esseto e which said deceassd died seized.
n = oedered. that the 9Th day Of jan
uary 4. p. lo4l. at nine O'Clock IN The
forSnooa, q said probate office. be and 10
hereby APPOINTED for hearing said psta-
ton:
II d Further Ordered. that public notice
thereof be given by publication OF copy
Of this order. for three successive weeks
previous 10 said day Of hearing. In the
Daily Monitor Q Newspaper printed sud
circulated N said county.
RAY n. cALLENS.
3. Judge Of Probate.
MARY HARRISON.
: uauBoer q prOoate.
Z = ~ Jsa Aet.aa-napN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Estates ss DissppssssA o. Missing Per
sens.
state of Michigan. In the Probate Court
for the County OF Macomb.
In the Matter of the Estates Of:
VIM. Guy Wright. Marjorie Sergeant.
Bernard Schalm. Mildrsd Schalm. Mar
garst Pfeiffer. Marion Moore. Elsis Haiti
ner. Helen Howard. Evans Heath. Anne
Charbeneau.- Go. Macy. Gerald Doulsy.
Arnold king. David Lowe. Jr.. z. h.
Mallast. Dorothy Wsiksl. Chas. N. Burch,
Cora Lattrill. 8. w. Hilysr. willis woods.
Mrs ~. Miller. vantrse Mills, Prank An
dsrson. Ada Maxon. Gertrude Ecklsr. Rose
Koholdone. n. I. Pospisil. Peter Brown.
Corean Simmons, william Spencer. Joe.
Ssidl. Antoinette Downing. Fred 4 Mn
ME Hartman. Urban Astsrs. Lsons King.
Philip Marsh. Clarence Mallon. Robert
Justte. Henry zaverucka. Frances Max
son. Arthur ballard. Jr.. Edmund 0ehler.
Milo Peterson. Wuhslmina vanAlourik.
Andrew Barney. Lillian Kushn. Elmer
Kremsr. Wesley Cummins. Anna 0iokas.
Albert Burch. Wilbert 0albraith. c. H.
Burton, Lillian Hills. Florence whitman.
John Whitson. John Hook. n. Richie.
Evelyn Grssnia. Herbert Peters. Roy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ZOE THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCE1Y
JOHN r. BANNoW. Plaintiff.
WALTER F. rIEHLER. Defendant.
No. 11,13S
In pursuance and by virtue of . de-
cree Of the Circuit Court for the County
OF Macomb, State OF Michigan. In Chan
Gerry. made and entered on the 9Th day
Of December. A. D. 1910. In . certain
cause therein pending wherein John T..
Bannow Is plaintiff and Walter +. Fiehler
Is defendant. notice Is hereby given that
shall sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the westerly or Gratiot avenue
entrance 10 the Macomb County Building
In the City of Mount Clemens. Michigan.
that being the place OF holding Circuit
Court In said County, on Monday. the
Sd day Of February. A. d. l94l 1t ll:00
o'clock In the forenoon, eastern standard
time on said day. the following described
to-wit:
Land in the City Of Mount Clemens.
Macomb County Michigan. described
as land bounded on the north by
Wappner Hotel property. east by
South Gratiot Avenue. south by lands
formerly owned BY Mrs. Ferris and
land being also known and assessed a.
Lot 8 of Assessors Plat 81 of the
City of Mount Clemens, according to
the recorded plat thereof. together
with all furniture. fixtures and equip
mcnt now located In the building on
said premises. said personal property
being set forth at length in the in
ventory thereof appearing In the bin
Of complaint on file In the above
entitled cause.
Dated December 10th. 1910.
ALTON II. NOE.
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Macomb County, Michigan
JOHN T. LUNGERHAUSEN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Business Address: Lawyers Bldg.
Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
Dec. 21-28-Jan. 4-1l-l8-25-Feb. l-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

- on. 49, u -
ceaast 49, y -
peeemb6s, =. * ~
He..at - -
On rsadins pse,sisn
~. nebont. 0tate ~
tor the 0oooo q ~
the. appo>ntmaat - O. r.
general sd1ninigt1ot1g q r
II ID l1sre6y OrdspG1, :
John Be herew1th apDG1mC
ministrstor Of The abouo $50
. copy % this ordoe ~ =
ps.bltshed ones Within < -
from date in Ne ~ -
Monitor. . neysppapog ~ n y
culstius In the Ccun4T q II
A true copy. !.
MARY HARRISON.
Probate Register.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
OH BEATING SERVICE

Have your fuel oil stove cleaned and
adjusted by our service man for this
winters USE. Nj. Clemens Appliance
Store. Broadway n the Bridge. Phone
Mt Clemens %2S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

OUR MOVING equipment 10 the osst and
We use precsuttons IN the storage OF
youI furniture and household goods Such
rs m0th-proof upholstered furniture. rugs
and ali cloth coverings Wrsppina 81
rugs. emo cushions Oisintectins ware
house. vans. pads and clothing Hundreds
OF satisfied customers. City Transfer Co
50 Broadway Phone 7ss csrvics 10 and
from Detroit daily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

LErTERn EADS

FOR LETrCRhEADs ,hs, comhsne dis.
tinction and utility. r6F NEl.lJS
NEWSPAPERS Job Printing Department
Phones, NJ Ciemsns 800: New 6altt'
more l<0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
LOTS - FARMS
SUBDIVISIONS
WALTER J. LEHNER

HARRY j. FULLER
REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER
n Cass Ave Pm MI c. sS2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Effrontery Now Bears Evil Fruit

Probably when we look back to these days and survey the motives and the acts of men in power, the thing that will stand out will be the impudent effrontery of the NaZi mind. Mark this: There have been wars of conquest before and peoples forced beneath the yoke of conquering armies. "Woe to the vanquished" was an sold slogan when Brennus tossed his sword contemptuously into a Roman scale, But did any conqueror before have the effrontery to assume that millions of free people, being conquered, would then forget so quickly their lost liberties that a quick dose of propaganda, the buying with money or with place, it makes no difference) of few Headers" and short sharp economic squeeze, would turn free peoples into docile partisanS of world order" operated solely for the benefit of the conqueror.
 The Nazis really thought they could do it. Their success among their own people, using streamlined techniques of mass per Suasion and the rubber truncheon, led them to believe they could succeed equal ly easily in any fallen land. The Germany of 1883, when the Nazis came to dominate 1t, was a land of desperation, grinding poverty, social inequality, closed opportu- nifty, sick land without hope. What worked in that Germany failed later in a conquered Norway, Netherlands, France, Greece, Jugoslavia, even in Po- land. The formula which worked so well at given time and in given place, fail- ed to work at all in other times and in other places The Germans had failed to learn from the Russians, who also had thought they had universal form ula. The Bolsheviks thought that form ula which worked in feudal, war-shat- tered oriental Russia must also work in other lands. But 1t didn't and the World Revolution never came Instead, 1t bred the World Counter Revolution, called Fascism Now that, too, is demon strating its failure.
 Months after all Europe had been con- quered what do the Nazi leaders find? Eighty thousand Serbs fighting bitter guerilla war. Na2i soldiers shot in the back in the streets of Paris and Amster- dam. Belgian veterans of World War l "conspiring" (they remember) against their conquerors. Heads falling in Norway and rows of graves In Poland and Greece. Why? Because the Nazis were wrong. They have led the European horse by a bloody bridle to the brink of NaZisms flood, only to find that the obstinate beast refuses to drink. Drink he will not, now or ever, except willingly and of the sweet waters of freedom. That is where the NaZiS, with their stupendous effrontery, made their blind mistake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

attack from within and without. Subver- Sive clements in our midst could at time like the present do us lot of damage as well as impair the splendid morale for which Americans are famous.
 Waterbury and New England as whole will be well guarded. The "alert" signal has been sounded Each and everyone of us has part to play in the present situa- tion. It doesn't consist, of course, of hySterical attempt to be useful, but demands respect for and attention to our chosen leaders. In the state 1t is the governor, in our own city it is the mayor who issues the orders. We should have full reliance in their ability to meet this crisis and to protect the countryside against any possible l1ostilities.
 We can no longer flirt with the mere idea of war. It is upon us and those who went through the last World War may expect to find conditions similar in a good many respects. We should expect to be called upon to make any number ot sacrifices that the war may be waged with all possible determination, said determination to include desire to end the conflict as soon as possible. Let our first effort, though, be to learn obedience to the commands that may be given to any civilian populaca That is as important in a war as the quick response of the armed force to the leaders order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
We Declare War

It was serious Congress that met in Washington yesterday noon to listen to the words of the President of the United States. It was serious but remarkably determined and single-minded Congress that-a few minutes later met in its re- spective houses and voted a declaration of war against Japan. The nation was no doublt turned towards Washington at the moment the President spoke and Congress convened to consider his mes sage. The nation applauded what our chosen representatives did.
 It was brave but futile gesture that Congresswoman Jeanette Rankin of Montana made in casting a dissenting vote, the only one, in the House of Rep 5esentatives. Yet she has remained con- sistent throughout her long legislative career in her stand against war. She voted against the entrance of the United States into the World War back in 1917. Despite her convictions on the same she, too, must have thrilled to the utterances that were made at Washington yesterday by men who have been battling away for long months over American foreign policy.
 Oddly enough this war has been car ried to us in a manner that cannot be 46A40ACu diAO HI q AA0AA44CA CAA1G WI UeAAAAJ has made for more national unity than any action of president could provoke. Japan's aggression and her fashion of answering our efforts to avert war in the Pacific have crystallized public opinion to definite and conclusive war view point. Had we taken the offensive instead of being on the defensive this would not be nation bristling with anger and de- termination We fight the just war to promote justice and equality for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Additional money will be allocated to the 169 towns of the state after the first of the year under our dirt road fund. The 1941 Legislature, 1t may be recalled, raised the amount of money to be distributed in this fashion from three to four million. Formerly the state divided the $3,0o0, 900 fund into 169 equal parts. It doesn't look, though, as if this simple system of doing it was to be followed with the additional grant, as a dispatch from Hartford the other day stated that State Highway Commissioner William J. Cox planned to announce computations after the first of January and special provisions are said to be involved in it. All of which doesn't seem to be the way of doing 1t, If 1t is going to be the way of doing 1t. If there are to be more funds for dirt roads then the only equitable way of giving every town share in them Is to divide in equal parts. However, we don't admit that every town is entitled to an equal share, If anyone really wants to argue the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
The Governor DisapprOves

Governor Talmadge of Georgia has refused to pardon or parole the six con. victed floggers for whom his prison and parole board had refused to recommend clemency. We believe the governor is right in this refusal, which came In spite of brief filtration with Pauline ethics which led some to believe the gubernatorial imprimatur was about to be placed on flogging and terrorism Georgia and the whole country are to be congratulated.
 After all, the only difference between ruffianism under Hitler regime and ruffianism anywhere else in the world (and 1t exists in every land, including this one) is that in Germany 1t is the official system, and Is not only protected but instigated and encouraged by public authority. In free lands these things happen, but responsible public authority is bound by oath to suppress and discour- age them. Tn this respect, at least, Gov ernor Talmadge has been true to the tenets of free rather than of Hitlerian government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

after Q dressing down from me. Furthermore, ! dug up some of the figures myself"
 NOTE -- When the War Do. pertinent was warned not long ago of certain Fascist gympathl2efs within It's own ranks, Army inves. tigatorS started Q counter-investi- gation Of the man who had tried to warn them,
 IT'S AMAZING
 Budget Director Harold smith looked up from his desk in amaze. ment one day last week, He bee held in front Of him two men representing government agencies which actually wanted to merge.
 one man was Milo Perkins and the other Nelson Rockefeller. AS Export Control boss under the Economic Defense board, Perkins needed Latin American advisers. He went to Rockefeller. This dynamic young millionaire, who heads the Office of Coordinator Of Inter.American Affairs, resolved Perkins perplexity by handing over the best he had. He promptly transferred to Perkins office his right hand men, Carl Spaeth and Joseph Revensky, both high class experts in the Latin American field.
 To accomplish this shift, Rocke. feller was made Q member Of the Economic Defense Board the only non-C CRblneteer yn the board.
 What amazed Budge Director Smith was that these two men, Perkins and Rockefeller, instead Of yielding to the usual lure for more power, had come in with . request to sacrifice power In . merger.
 "It's the most amazing thing Eve ever seen in the government" said Smith.
 Copyright, i04i, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Current Comment

The sin of dabbling in politics is @ sin that should not be charged alone against the utility companies. Other corporations are not without clean hands.
 Attorney c. o. La Forgee pleading his utility client guilty to contributing to Illi- nois politicians.
 
 I am deeply moved at such a grand, sublime theme in view of the current extraordinary emergency. Prince sanjo. Japanese poem bureau chief, when told the emperor had selected Clouds Over Mountain Ranges" as topic for New Year verse eoaa- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
In Today's Mail

permanent while an administration is only temporary.
 IL is now the clear-cut duty of all of us to support our government in this war whether 1t be right or wrong and pray God that 1t be right, although I doubt if any but a de- fensive war is right in the eyes of God and even of that I am doubt full.
 You mothers have got to support the government now and show the same courage that has characterized your activities in your fight against war, the courage that won the re- spect of your opponents, If not their approval.
 Tn the past you have followed the advice Of some of our real Anl- ericans, of the clergy and in our representative bodies and you have shown a consistency that is known only to honest people. You have not changed alliances overnight and the things that were wrong to you then are still wrong. For example atheis- tic communism, Nazlism, Facism, imperialism, international capital ism, gold debt usllrious interestisin. and at one time you regarded Fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Placing of state police and other armed guards in the defense industries of the State was an immediate precaution taken by Gov Robert A. Hurley yesterday. Sim liar steps will be taken as our participa.. tion in this war with Japan widens and perhaps we are warred upon or war upon ourselves other of the Axis powers. Connecticut Is apt to become a focal point for sabotage and 1t is to our own advantage that everything possible be done to prevent any serious outbreak. It's funny how we could scout at any such efforts a few short weeks ago, but now that we're in 1t things aren't quite so promising. looking.