davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
JAMES ATKINS
 WINS FREEDOM
Waterburian Discharged on Road Rules Violation
 By WatertOwn Judge :.

Watertown, Feb. 19.-James F Atkins of 445 Watertown avenue Waterbury, won discharge for vio- lation of rules of the road when ar raigned before Justice Guerin Car mody in town court here last even ing. The Brass City man was ar rested by Ofhcer Paul LeClair aftel his car was involved in collision with one operated by Paul Hodges of this town.
 Atkins, through his counsel, At torney George Crociccllia of Water bury, told the court he was travel ing east on the Thomaston- Water town road, also known as Cutler street, when the mishap occurred Hodges was heading west towards Watertown.
 The Brass City man claimed Hodges was about 18 inches on his right of way and the local man as- serted that the Waterburian was about three feet on his right of way. Hodges then told the court that after the accident the Atkins car went about IS feet to his left while his was perpendicularly across the highway. The conflicting testimony won the discharge for Atkins.
 A thirty-days jail sentence was imposed on Napoleon Daziel of Wa tertown on a breach of the peace charge. A second charge of drunk enness ended with the accused get ting a discharge. However, the &C., cused appeal the jail sentence and a $1OO bond was set by Prosecutor John T. Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

The meeting in the barn on that evening in 1889 was the start of movement to foster athletics and sprotsmanship in Waterbury, and this has continued down to the present.
 Records disclose that Patrick Cro- nan was appointed chairman at the first meeting, and at an election of officers held later in the year the following men were voted into office:
 Stephen O'Brien, president; Tim othy Luddy, vice-presdient; Edward Ayan, secretary, and Patrick Keough, treasurer.
 The first athletic event in the his- tory of the B. A. c. was held on Decoration Day, 1900, when Field Day attracted many of the leading track men in the city. Later in the year, the first annual excursion to Coney Island was sponsored for B. A. c. members and their families. These outings were looked forward to by all.
 Shortly after the turn of the cen- tury, the B. A. c. had its first championship baseball team. Mad den managed the 1902 club which captured the City Amateur Baseball league with Johnny Kelly and Will liam Loughrain as the battery. The Brooklyns continued their victorious march ip 1903, 1904 and again in 1906 in league competition.
 Many of the outstanding baseball players in Waterbury played on championship Brooklyn A. c. teams. Felix Lachance and Michael Mad den divided honors as pilots of the diamond brilliantS of 35 years ago. Johnny Kelly, William Stokes, Will liam Dwyer, William Lallier, Rooert (JacD Schlcsser, Patrick Donahue, William Pollard, Thomas Rese, Michael Cunningham, Billy Lusk, Billy Kopp, Red Jim" McGrath, Billy Hughes and others too numer- ous to mention.
 It remained for the Brooklyn Athletic Club to win the single honor of being the first baseball team in Waterbury to be selected for representation in the National Amateur Tournament at Cleveland in 1925, Leno Castaldo directing the team as manager and making a creditable showing against the pick of the teams in the United States.
 Michael Morrissey is chairman oi the arrangements committe for the banquet, assisted by Edward Di- Napoli, John 'Skiddo' Dumschott, Frank Passaro, William Mascovitz and 'Jeff' Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

ing at the fire house on Central ave- nue recently. Guests present were the selectmen, J..Arthur Bergen and Elmer w. Coe, also a delegation fromfthe North End fire department. Chief Edward Theriault presided and plans were made for the sev- enth annual floor show and dance of the department March 1 at Moy- nihan's at Hitchcock Lake. Those on the committee are Howard Kraft, Kenneth Tooker, Charles Mott, Fred Megin, ST., and William Mo- Kenna.
 MT. and Mrs. Quentin Hart of Scovill road are moving into the bungalow recently occupied by MT. and Mrs. Roland Lattimer on Wood tick road. The Lattimers have moved to Detroit, Michigan.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Albrecht and daughters, Eleanor, Barbara and Mildred, have moved to Woodstock Valley. Their home on Todd road has been purchased by MT. and Mrs. Thomas of Waterbury, who are now living here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Rotary Club Shows
 Gain in Membership

An increase of more than 20 members was noted by William Cur tis at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club held yesterday at the Elton which now has 103 members, over the depression years.
 Robert Platt told the members in celebrating the 36th anniversary of the founding of the first Rotary cub in Chicago that the club had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
DEATH CLAIMS
 MAY ". WHITE
EtchfeId Woman, FOund- atiOn Creator, to Be
 Buried Tomorrow

Litchfeld, Feb. I9-Miss May W. White, co-founder of the White Memorial Foundation here, died Tuesday at her winter home in Summerville, S. C., after an illness of several years. She and her brother, Alain c. White, also donat- ed a tract of land in the Harris Plains section of the town to the state, upon which new State Po- lice headquarters will be built this spring.
 A native of Litchfield, Miss White lived most of her life here, but spent her later years in New York City and Summerville. In 1913. Miss White and her brother created the foundation, which represents about 60 per cent of the shore front of Bantam Lake, for recreational and camping purposes and to preserve the natural beauty of the lake. Miss White is the owner of about 4000 acres of land in Litchf1eld and Warren.
 She was a member of St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Besides her brother in Summerville, she leaves two sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Morris of London, England, and Mrs Violetta Delafield of New York City. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8 D. m. at the home of Mrs. Dela- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
COODSONS GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY
 2; Couple Observe 35th Wed= ding Anniversary; RObt Wilson Off for Camp
WOLCOTT Mrs. c. Nelson Cole. Todd R0ad-Telephone 50939

Wolcott, February 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Goo3son of the Wolcott road were given a turkey dinner Sunday night in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary by their children.
 MT. and Mrs. Goodson were mar ried in Henley -on-the-T Thames, Eng land, February IT, 1906. Decorations were pink azaleas and begonias. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

increased from a handful of Ro- tary International to an orgAniza- ton of more than 100000 membefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
LIEUTENANT SON,

Hollywood, Fla, CUP,-It's "YeS sir" and 'lSo, sir" now when To- E. Norfieet, Hollywood businessmen addresses his son, Eugene. Son Hee gene was commissioned a first lieu tenant in the Broward county voi- unteer training corps; father Tom was appointed a supply sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BROOKLYNS PLAN
 DANCE SATURDAY
Athletic Club to COmmem- crate 52nd Anniversary
 of Founding

Fifty-two years ago next Satur- day, a group of 12 men met in Keough's barn on Lafayette street and organized the Brooklyn Athletic Club. So in commemoration of this event the present membership will hold 8 dinner dance Saturday even- ing of this week at St. Joseph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Sausage Supper.

sausage supper.
 The sausage and pancake supper sponsored by the social committee of the Wolcott Agricultural society given in the hall on the fair grounds Saturday night was a huge success. Over 200 were served supper be- tween 5 and 8 D. m. Dancing fol- lowed.
 The committee in charge were Paul MacMillin, Joseph Winkler, Mrs. c. Robert De Bishop and Mrs. William Klitka. Others assisting were MT. and Mrs. William Dum- schatt, Mrs. Edith German, Mrs. Jo- Seph Winkler, Miss Isabel Avery, Miss Constance German, Miss Rena Stamatelon and Robert De Bishop, Almazor Hamel and Raymond Hamel helped with tickets for the dance.
 Bremen Plan Party.
 The Wolcott volunteer fire de- partment held their monthly meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
PIONEER CANAL SHIP
 STILL STANDS

Seattle, Wash, (UP)-The first commercial vessel to make a conn plete transit of the Panama Canal has returned here where 1t pion- eered the Puget Sound. Oriental trade. The s. s. Ancon. which went through the canal Aug. IS. 1914, will be converted here into bulb cement carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Inductee Feted.

An0ucCee Feteu.
 Robert G. Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Woodtick road, who left today for a year of military training, was given fare well party Saturday night at his home. He was presented a purse by his host of friends. Games were played and refreshments served. His brother, Richard Wilson, left for a years training a few weeks ago and is now at Fort Adams, Rhode Island.
 Those present at the party were the Misses Ruth Johnson, Helen Mitchell, Marjorie Peterson, Jennie Cepelak, Doris Manson, Doris Ger man, Isabella Venter, Jean Schenlin and Jack Kruse, Gus Stafstrom, William Cariene, Frank Webber. Leslie Coley, Albert Coley, Roy Per kins, Robert Wilson, Philip Wilson, Winfred Painter, Robert Snyder, Arthur Pronovost, Clifford Stowe, Francis Johnson, Walter Krous and MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Card Party Tonight.

Card Party Tonight.
 The Land Owners Protective as- sociation will give a card party to- night at the club house on Wood- tick road. Prizes will be given at each table and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BRoNCHOsCoPE SCORES AGAIN

MoIitKolhefy, AIa,, tUPl--A IWos inch bit Of toy watch chain has been successfully removed from the bronchial tube Of June Fucker, {, by use Of . brancho6eope, The dell- cate operation was made more dlfIl- cnlt by the fact the chain dangled down Into one lunn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

LOGS INTO POWDER PUFFS
 Buckfield, Me. - (UP) - A wood working plant cuts rock maple logs into thousands of tiny, fluffy, cot ton-like tufts used to make powder puffs for beauty parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

English Christmas pudding was the table centerpiece.
 Those present were their children. Walter Goodson and Mrs. Goodson Of Long Hill road, Mrs. Albert Miller and MT. Miller of Baldwin street, AL fred Goodson and Mrs. GoOdson of Birch street, in Waterbury; Mrs. John Grant and MT. Grant of Nau- gatuck, George Goodson of New Haven, Miss Nancy Goodson, Miss Rosemary Goodson and Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson of Wolcott and their grandchildren, Bettina and Margaret Grant, Mildred. Ethel and James Miller and Miss Eva Boyer of Hartford and William Curry of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Joseph E. Talbot:
 Calvin Harris, of 1s2 Locust street, against the Motors, Inc, $10.19 beginning Jan. 3, for injury to the left knee.
 Frances Archer of 253 WOIcOtt street against Anna Clayton of Waterbury, S7 minimum starting Dec. 16, for fracture of the left fifth meeatarSal.
 John TianO of AnsOnia against the FaErel- Birmingham Co.,, Inc, of AnsOnia, $19.47 beginning Jan SI, for traumatlc amputation of the right thumb.
 Frank Szewczyk of TOrringtOn, against the Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co. of TorringtOn, $14.62 beginning Feb. l, for coitusion and laceratiOn of the left leg and ankle.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
NEMET BOTRANY

Varsoban a nemet hatosa-
gok deritettek XII, hogy a ne
met Gestapo, a titkos rend6r-
seq nemet-ellenes lapot nyo-
matott titokban AIT olyanok-
max az ajtajai ala csusztattak,
akiket el akartak fogni 5 akik-
mel ere mas urlgyet mem ta-
laltak.
Kulonosen csinos fatal asz-
szonyolz ferjeit fogtak ICY. ell,
hogy ozvegyeket csinaljanak
bel6luk. Ket nemet titkos
rend6rt fobelottek, mikor az
eset kideriilt, de akkorra negy-
vennel t0bb artatlan lengyelt
gyilkolt lie a Gestapo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
HALALOS ITELETEK

Belgiumban hetenkent atlag
negyvenket embert l0vetnek
agyon a nemetek, vagy inert
valami hibat talalnak a mum
kajukban, vagy inert azzal
gyanusitjak 6ket, hogy leesett
angol repuloknek nyujtanak
segitseget.
Hetenkent atlag ezerketszaz
embert fognak el. A halalos
iteleteket kihirdetik, hogy a
lakossagot terrorizaljak, de ha
valakit elfognak, a hozzatarto-
zoi sem tudjak, hogy mi tor
tent veliik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25

el0feltetele. A tot akkor jo ka-
tona, anikor magyarok mel
lett harcol, magyar tisztek
alatt.
A nazi hadsereg oldala mel
lett azonban nemcsak jonak
mem, hanem egyenesen meg
bizhatatlannak bizonyult a tot
katona. Megadtak magukat az
oroszoknak, s6t egyenesen at
partoltak hozzajuk, ugy, hogy
vegiil a nazi hadvezet6seg ha-
zakergette valamennyit, mint
teljesen hasznavehetetlent.
Es ITALIAN biintetes ,gyanant
mindjart neki esett Totorszag
eroteljes kifosztasanak a j6l is
inert es sokszor kiprobalt nazi
alapon.
A magyar kincstarnak a vi
laghaboru elott hatafmas
vasgyarai voltak Zolyom-
brezo kozseg kozeleben. Eze-
ket a vasgyarakat, ha mem is
voltak modernek, nagy sikerrel
hasznaltak ket evtizedig a CSC
hex es vegiil az onallo Totor-
sag tulajdonaba mentek azok
at.
A hely a gyarak reszere ma
gyon alkalmas. KOzel van a
vaserc, kitiino viz van min
denutt, meg pedig olyan meny
nyisegben es olyan esesekkel,
hogy villamos VIII muveket is
lehetett k0nnyu szerrel csi-
nalni.
Ere az igazan ertekes tot
ipar-gazdasagi kincsre vetette
most ra a szemet a telhetetlen
falanksagu nazi kormany es
egyik percrol a masikra ell is
nyelte. A Macy nemet Herman
Goering acelmuvek minden
$40 es minden karpotlas nelkul
magukba olvasztottak a 20
lymobrezoi vasgyarakat. A to-
tok legnagyobb es majdnem
egyediili kincset. Ratette a ma
ri diktator Zolyobrezore a ke-
zet es a magaenak jelentette
XII fensobbseges akarattal..
Meg reszvenyeket Sc adtak
cserebe a tot k0ztarsasagnak.
Pedig megtehettek volna. Mem
keriilt volna nekik semmibe. A
Goering acelmuvek ugyanis
mem fizetnek osztalekot egyet-
len reszvenyesuknek sem.
Azok onzetlenul es haszon mel
kill dolgoznak a nazi part ja-
vara, eppen csak a vezetoknek
juttatnak dus fizeteseket. Es
eek a vezetok mind nazik. A
legiobb nazik, akik olyan szen-
tex, akiknek kizarolag maguk
fele hajlik a kezuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
Az VI ORSZAGOK

Az vi Europa vi orszagai-
ban csupa paradicsomi elet
van. Horvatorszagba peldaul
meg mem inert az vi kiraly ell
menni, hogy "hu alattval6it"
megnezze, el6re kildott tit
karat pedig megoltek aznap,
mikor megerkezett Horvator-
szagba.
Eddig negyezer haromszaz
szerbet oltek meg a nemetek,
akiket szabotazzsal vadoltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
AT0TOK MAR RALALKODHATNAK

Pontosan otven esztend6
el6tt a legalmodozobb tot Sc
inert volna ARA gondolni, hogy
valaha onallo Totorszag is le-
hessen. Tudtak iol, hogy fold
rajzilag es gazdasagilag ma
gyon szerencsetlenul vannak ell
helyezve es szamuk Sc olyan
Macy, amellyel onallo nemze-
tet alkothatnanak.
Otven ev elott a legverme-
sebb tot almok Sc mentek mesz
szebbre annal, hogy Horvator-
szag mintajara autono4iat
kaphassanak bels0 ugyeik in
tezesere, de az osztrak-magyar
birodalom keretein belil es in
kabb Budapest, mint Bees k0z
ponttal, inert ez rajuk nezve
elonyosebbnek latszott.
Huszonot ev elott Budapest
es Becstol elfordulva Praga fe-
lie tekintettek a totok, oman
vartak a megvaltast, de hama
rosan felebredtek ARA, hogy a
pragai uralom eppen olyan inn
perialisztikus, mint Bees volt.
A totok mem is masodrangu te-
nyezok voltak a cseh vezetes
alatt allo Csehszlovakiaban
hanem csak fuggelekek, poll
tikai jelentosegiik nelkul. Es
aki ez ellen tiltakozni inert,
mint Tuka tanar, az bortonbe
keriilt, vagy mint Jedlacsik es
tarsai, a szabad kiilfoldre, fo-
leg Svajcba menekult.
Ennek az allapotnak Hitler
vetett veget, aki agyongazolta
a cseheket es hogy a magyaro-
kat gyengitse, felallitott egy
onallo Totorszagot koztarsasag
formajaban, melynel szeren-
csetlenebb kis orszagot KEEP
zelni sem lehet.
Mezogazdasaga mines ennek
a Totorszagnak es ICY az iparra
kellett tamaszkodnia hogy meg
elhessen, meg ARA, hogy talan
ujra ell lehet jarni nyarankent
a magyar alf0ldre aratni, csc
pelni, kenyeret keresni.
Tengodes volt az elet Tot
orszagban a kezdet ota es meg
nehezebb lett abban a pilla-
nathan, anint a nazi-orosz ha-
boru megindult. Ha semmi
masra mem, ARA jonak latszott
Totorszag, hogy katonat ad-
jon a nazi hadseregnek es Ell
is vittek a legenyek elejet az
orosz harcterekre.
Mi, magyarok, a Rakoczi sza-
badsagharcok es negyvennyolc
ota tudjuk, hogy a tot jo ka-
tona. Van ennek persze egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25

Ha szkiaszlard morals taajt akar k0ztink taalni es
gaz suya maskent lehet mozgalanak inert akkor
csak papros mozgaom lesz be6e ugy szkseges hogy
amerlka magyarsag tesen legyen egyen progranava
usztapan hogy eesen egybeforron ve hogy fenntarta
neki aljon mindenevel melleje
Eckhardt Tibornak att6 nap6l kezdve hogy az Anne
rka Magyar Szovetseg hvaalosan ALL rendekezesere
log alln Magyar Amerika mnden usaga mnden gyes-
terme hogy szabad Magyarorszag erdekeben beszen
hogy sajat egyeni programja zoeez6 er6veD emonda
Amyen hatarozottsaggal es egyenessegge fog Magyar
Amerka e ondot kerdesere feleln olvan hatAroztt
sagga es meegseggel anak ameriai magyarok meeje
magunk reszer6l szeretnenk ha Eckhad Tibor feee-
tet adna lapunkban, hogy haandoe Is ogae jov6ben
iyen modon fejten maga egyeni programme?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
EGY KAREJ KENYER

Parisban a nemet megszall6
katonak egy karej kenyerrel
fizetnek a szerelemert az ehes
francia noknek. AIT irjak -
amerikai ujsagir6k, hogy
ez szinte szabott ar lett a va
roSban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
AZ ''UJ EUROPA"

Egy-ket amerikai magyar
ujsag meg ma is nagyon er6-
sen lelkesedik azert a veres
alomert, amit Hitlerek vi
Europanak neveznek. - Nez-
zik meg, hogy ez az uiEilag
hogy. epJl Mn
'IEGYENEK HALASAK !"
Athensben, G0rogorszagban
nap-nap utan az utcan ajul-
max el az emberek az ehsegt6l,
ahogy EFT a semleges torok uj-
sagir6k jelentik.
Mikor a varos felett uralko-
do nazi tiszthez kerelemmel
fordultak, hogy adjanak visz-
sza valamit a g0r0g0kt6l elra-
bolt elelmiszerekb6l, az ilIet6
gentleman ezt felelte. ''On0k
meg halasak lehetnek, hogy
eletben vannak. Nezzek Len
gyelorszagot, ahol naponta
hatszaz ember hal meg ehseg-
toll"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
A FIUK BuNEIERT

A bibliaban az apak biinei-
ert igernek biintetest a fiuk-
max, a nazik forditva csinAl-
jak. Anelyik francianak oyer
meke van a De Gaulle hadse-
regeben, AIT elfogjak es ha
hatvan nap alatt mem jelent-
kezik otthon az illet6 ks : Ia,
az apjat agyonl0vik. Ha a ka-
tona hazamegy, akkor tiz evi
nehez fogsagra itelik.
Es Petain kormanya szolga-
latkeszen nyujt segitseget eh-
hez a gyalazatossaghoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-25
HAT Ez AZ

Ez az az vi Rend, az az vi
Europa, amelynek a gyiilolet-
be belevakult enberek ugy
orulnek. A magyar nazik -
mar t. j. az amerikai magyar
nazik - kiil0n0sen or0mmel
olvashatjak, hogy teljesen a
nemetek es a svabok az urak
a magyar hazaban.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

wHrREAS the amount claimed % b
due On sid mortgage 10 the sum Of Three
Hundred Thirty-five and IS 100 Dollars
1855. So, being Two Hundred Fifty-eight
and q /loo Dollars t$1soSoD principal:
Seventeen and 50 ZOO Dollars Col1.SB in-
terest to May IS. le4i; Twenty -four and
Oh 100 Dollars te2<-olD taxes: and Thirty
five Dollars $500, attorney ices. pro-
vided for and stipulated TO Be paid BY
the terms Of said mortgage in the event
Of foreclosure; and
WHEREAS default has been made In
the payment of the money secured by
said mortgage. whereby the power Of sale
contained therein has become operative.
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN. that by virtue of the said
power of sale and In pursuance Of the
statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage viii b. foreclosed by the
sale Of the said mortsaged premises at
public auction or vendue 20 the highest
bidder NJ the Gratiot Avenue entrance
to the Mscomb County Building in the
City Of Mount Clemens. Macomb County.
Michigan. THAT being the place Of hold
ing the Circuit Court for the County Of
Macomb. on the 15th day of August. A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

Lord one theus.na nlns hundssa end
forty. - tAs. YtSse Natienal 0ank IN
Mount Clemeus. 0leAioAn. . Danking
corporation Of III. C1smsns. laichiesn.
which sai1 mogtGAea wAo reoor6eo II the
office q the heoDesr ~ Deeds ieg the
County Of Mscomb On TIE 1oth day at
September. a. .. 100 h Ljhaf. - AZ
Mortgages. On pase ~; and
WHEREAS the amount claimed 70 b
due on said mortgaee u the sum OF Four
teen Hundred Forty -Six and o /loo Doll
lars ,4lS4e.oS,. being Fourteen Hundred
Sixty-Four and 81 /ioe Dollars teiSee.slp
principal: Ferty-six and il/loo Dollars
,9<6.lN interest TO May -. lell: and
Thirty-five Dollars $3.50, attorney f.es
provided for and stipulated to BE- paid
by the terms of said mortgage In the
event Of foreclosure; and
WHEREAS default has been made In
the payment Of the money secured by
said mortgage. whereby the power OF sale
contained therein has BECOME operative.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE Is HERE
BY GIVEN. that by virtue OF the said
power Of sale and In pursuance of the
statute In such case made and provided.
said mortgage will be foreclosed by the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

d. ieli. at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern
Standard Time.
Township Of Harrison, Macomb County,
Michigan. and described as follows, to-
wit: Lot numbered IS of Charter Acres
Subdivision Of the s. part of p. c. i70.
r. ~. n II T.. Harrison Township, Ma
comb County. Michigan according TO the
Plat recorded March -. 1919 in. Liber
Q Of Pisty, page ~. Macomb County
Register Of Deeds Office
Dated this 10Th day Of May. A. d. is+i.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MT CLEMENS. MICHIGAN
BY c. r. WALTERS.
CLIFFORD "A. JOHN
Attorney for Mortgage
Mt Clemens. Michigan.
May 81. June 7. IL. u, 20. July S. ~.
10. Is. Aus. 2. o. IL. 23-MONITOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

Leslie Ulirich Estate-June 10. 1871
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.
Clemens. in said County, on the 22nd
day of May A. d. l94l.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Lcslie
Ullrich, Deceased. No. 1879
Charles J. Reimold. having filed In said
Court . petition praying for license TO
sell the interest of said estate In certain
real estate therein described.
1t Is Ordered. That the 18th day of
June A. d. 104l ut two o'clock in the
afternoon, at said Probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
1t is Further Ordered. That further
notice thereof be given by publication
of q copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing. In the Daily Monitor, q news
paper printed and circulated In said
JOSEPH w. TROMBLY.
A true copy Judge of Probate.
NELSON ZOTT.
Deputy Register of Probate.
May -, 81, June 7-MONITOR