davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Legal Notices

!.:svA Pc. nssassAs -csasss q Ss.s-
SssSs q i6skle.a. ~ pssasss Court sot
60 = ~ Gently = - s1st day q
: pss1snt: - Soseph, ". Trombay.
3 iks li1lsSs q ~ cAsnes d Name Of
Jooop0 Paul pluetnski. IN Adult.
On reodIng and filing the Petition Of the
Flutes;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

Frank sabat-Chsnss % Nans-Esb. 10.
lo4l.
State Of Michigan. the Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At . session Of said Court. held at the
Probate Office in the City o. Mount Glenn
ems. In said County. on the iSth day Of
January. A. D. is@l.
Present: Hon. Jossph v. Trombly.
Judge Of probats.
In the Matter Of the chsnse q Meme
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

WILLIAM Z. KELLY.
Attorney fer Msrtgsgee
Buslaese A6dress-
Mount Clemens Sayinss Rsws Bids
Nsunt ClemAns. 1flehigaa.
MORTGAGE SALE
Default havine been made. aud sucn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

CENTRAL PEGS-pETR0LxUM OIL co.
Motor, crude. tractor OILS all grades.
Roofing and Paint. Alfred r. Ehrke, Rep.
81 Wel1s q. Phone NJ Clemens 10.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Wide World Photo.

agency. Through the 4 500 State-operated
offices and branch Offices affiliated In this
system. 1t is geared 10 provide the KING Of
efficient and speedy placement service which
the defense program demands. Training is
an equally important part of the labor pro-
gram for national defense. Here the Office
OF Education comes into the picture. Since
July l. 1910 more than $50 600 selected work
ers have been entered in vocational schools
to learn new skills or to brush up OF old
skills grown rusty through disuse. While the
Office of Education directs its normal ma
Chinery to these new problems work expert
ence IN fields allied to defense industry is
being offered to ofschool young people
through the National Youth Administration
and the Civilian Conservation Corps These
young workers will continue TO go out into
jobs which are now opening up throughout
the country.
On the health front. the defense pro-
gram re-emphasizes and intensifies standing
needs Health keeps aircraft pilots at Their
controls, gunners at their guns, workers on
their jobs; and healthy homes maintain
civilian morale. The great advances made
possible by the Social Security Act and the
Venerea1 Disease Control Act enable MS to
start far ahead of where found ourselves
in 1916. But there must be public under
StdlluHl6 VI tLIt cStdDIISltu
agencies that safeguard our health in normal
times if they are to carry the emergency load.
Health, like security, is one OF those
things that begins at home. And it is on the
home front-in our jobs and in our families
that defense must take its first and most
enduring stand. In the words which President
Roosevelt used Just few weeks ago:
Il would ask no one to defend a de-
mocracy which in turn would not defend
every one in the Nation against want and
privation. The strength of this Nation shall
not be diluted by the failure of the Govern
ment to protect the economic well-being Of
its citizens"
I have enumerated here certain definite
things which We can now foresee as necessary
next steps toward security. These are our
immediate objectives. in terms of practical
progress toward our goal That goal itself
remains the same-ln peacetime and in
emergency-to maintain and enhance the
strength of the Nations citizens.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

round out the picture of our current industrial
relations.
of the National Labor Relations Act may
think me too Sanguine in suppoSing that
the principles of the act have come to be
accepted by industry. I myself until recently
have observed the application of the Labor
Act from the outside, so that my opinion is
an objective one. Viewed against the first
years Of opposition to the act inevitable in the
case of law requiring fundamental ADJUST
ments, I believe that all signs point to its
present acceptance by industry. During the
last fiscal year fewer cases were brought to
the Labor Board. Strikes for organization
purposes were at their lowest point in many
years. Noteworthy opponents of the act
brought themselves into compliance with it.
Eight hundred and eighty agreements to
bargain resulted from board cases, AMI 600
written contractS-the final test of collective
bargaining-Were made between worker rep
resentatives and employers involved in board
cases. Moreover, I see no signs pointing in
the opposite direction.
There is nothing In derense preparations
incompatible with the protection of worker
rights. Experience shows that living under
standing. The high morale of a workman
who feels himself honorably treated is keen
- 0ntivc to high production.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Polk, First Ozark Horse"

THE first Ozark horse" to be nominated
and then elected President was James K.
Polk of Tennessee. who was practically un-
known outside of his own State. When he
was nominated most persons asked them
selves, "Who is James K Poke During the
campaign the query was still used against
him by his opponents. the Wings. Even
after he had been elected persons still asked,
Even so, who is James X. Polk
And as the inaugural party preceded from
the White House down Pennsylvania avenue
to the Capitol persons ali along the route
shouted loudly and hilariouslv. Who il
James K Poke" The President-elect pre-.
tended not to hear, but his red face sllOWel
that he heard, nevertheless.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Continued From Page 12)

Continued From Page 12)
benefits paid under unemployment compenSa-
ton might well be liberalized Certainly the
general level of present benefits is too low.
Experience has proved that this is not only
socially desirable but financially feasible
To these long term objectives which are
part of the continuing process of normal
growth We must now add certain immediate
objectives neceSSitated by the present ma
tional emergency One of the most urgent
of these is safeguarding the social insurance
status OF men going to military service and
Of workers. both men and women who leave
Jobs in private industry for jobs public
defense projects. Another problem is that Of
providing adequate Services-for health, edu-
cation and Welfare-for the families of those
engaged in either military or industrial de-
fenSe Possible ways and means of answering
both these questions are being thoroughly
explored as basis for congressional consider
alton.
&TILL another defense objective which ties
into the social security program is that OF
bringing men and jobs together. The United
States Employment Service, now a part of
the Social Security Boards Bureau of En-
ployment Security, has been named defense
Evening star., 1941-01-20
MutualTruSt
Is Keystone
OF Peace in
Labor Field
By Harry 4. tiiIHs,

Chairman National Labor Relations Board
Y Y NIFTY is question of morale. Today
world unity is impossible because one
part of the world has been fooled
too often by the broken promises of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30
Russians Earn Assistance

The battle in Russia continues undated, with the
result uncertain The Russians according to late dis
patches slowing the German advance but it is too
paign.
Back of the German offensive is the desire to knock
out the Red army This will when the Russians
run out of fighting equipment tanks, planes guns and
ammunition Behind the incessant Nazi attacks is the
hope that the Soviet has not sufficient strength
to keep the fight going
There is little prospect that Great Britain or the
United States will be able to rush supplies to Russia
in time to relieve her present plight This is not to
say that supplies should not be rushed The Russians
have already the support of the free nations of
the world by their heroic resistance and deserve to
survive unto a better day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30
ARMING SHIPS

Whether history will repreat it.
self in the Senate when that body
takes up requested changes in the
Neutrality Act remains to be seen.
In February. 1917, when President
Wilson requested permission to
arm American cargo ships, small
group of senators filibustered the
bill to death. This was possible
because the current session of
Congress ended automatically on
the 4th of March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30
BURTONSVILLE

DR.. Edwin Duvall of Long Beach,
CAL, accompanied by his young
son James, flew East recently and
spent some time visiting his father
Mr.. Charles Duvall, who makes his
home with his sister, Mrs. Luther
Poole.
Mrs. Willard Kruhm has so
much improved since her recent
illness, that she has returned to
her desk at Camp Meade.
Mr.. Carl Kruhm has been suf-
fering for the past week with a
boil on his left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King spent
last Sunday in Westmount, N. j.,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King Jr.,
have rented Mr.. Carl Bauman's
residence. Mr.. Bauman has reserv-
ed a room for himself.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
J. T. Athey has been in the hos
pital again for the past couple
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Seibel ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary v. Mar
joram went to Westminster, Md,
last Wednesday to spend the day
with Mrs. Charles Carver. On their
return they brought with them,
Mrs. Sarah E. Seibel, (Mr. Seibel's
grandmother), who had been visit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30

ing Mrs. Carver, since last July.
Mrs. Arthur Beall has been
in the Washington Sanatarium, at
Takoma Park, for two weeks.
Miss Lucille Bolton, who is en-
ployed at the Seibel Dairy and ice
cream parlor had narrow escape
last week, while driving near Ash
ton, when her car skidded and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30

turned over three times. Miss Boil
ton received only a cut on the head
that required three stitches.
Mrs. Lottie Wright is spending
some time at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Wright in Takoma.
The Decentralization charge
is anticipating the arrival of thcit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30

new pastor, the Rev. B. Frank
Aud, from Bel Air, Md, who viii
fill the pulpit left vacant BY the
sad and untimely passing Of their
former pastor, the Rev. w. P.
Thompson.
DR.. Horace Cromer, District Su-
perintendent, was the preacher on
this charge last Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30
Unexpected Discovery

Many Americans amazed to learn that large
supplies of essential materials consigned to Axis
dominated countries have been discovered at various
storage points in the United States.
The supplies have been requistioned for this coun-
try, according to Vice-President Henry A. Wallace,
head of the Economic Defense Board In one railroad
yard 100000 pounds of aluminium, 100000 pounds of
tpate and 1900 tons of iron and steel were discov-
cred, and preliminary survey of the port of New
York indicates that as many as 1000 carloads of
materials" were involved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30
Lesson for November 2

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-30
SIN AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES

LESSON TEXT-Galatis4s ST.. 8:
John 1926.
GOLDEN TEXT-H we confess our
sins, he is faithful and just to forgive
US our sins. and to cleanse us from all
unrighteousness. John 1:9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-12
POINTS COMBINED

many CONTRACTS depend
inly upon handling some one
kortant feature Of the play cor
ktly, but more of them on a
hbination of sound points. The
klarer who has several chances
trake mistakes. but avoids each
d every pItfall as it is reached,
usually the one who reaps a
reward in the average tour
Fent, in which he is striving to
fplay other people on the same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-12

tied by King Features syndica, INC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-12

rth's 2-No Trumps was sound
flsn, N place of Diamonds,
We" Of those two kings. to
lke sure that the lead would
D. up to, not through. his hand
y got played in No Trumps.
maps 4-Spades would have
fh more conservative after
ffhs the spade rebid. but this
ln'Ica! bidding came at two ia
: OF a duplicate tournament in
pen the rival Norths were striv-
! ,or extreme tops One Of them
''oIed the ball, b. the other
ior a touchdown.
~ 'ach case East led the club 4,
Jun playing low and Vest put
< On IN" Q. Then came the diff
'ga''s One North took this
T. "''' I, cashed two high
ird to West,
fa1 NV Zinc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
MRS. LYALL HILL
 HOSTESS TONIGHT
Daughters of Ruth oi South Federated Church
 to Be Entertained

Anson B. Stocking of the Amers ican Brass Company showed pics lures entitled, From Mine to Oons sumer', at the South Federated Fellowship meeting last evening in the church parlors. Several scenes depleted Waterbury men ct work at the American Brass plants here.
 Mrs. Lyall II. Hill of Piedmont street will preside ct . meeting of the Daughters of Ruth class this evening at 8 o'clock at her home.
 Members of the Federated Fellow- ship who took part in the recent musical, A Dumb Waiter, were guests at c social recently in the parish hall. Attending were:
 Doris Nichols, Wilmary Downes, Marion Smith, Mildred Hansen, Marada Dunphy, Betty Garrison, Olive Dwyer, Ruth Newman, Dor- othy Jaeger, Marjorie Dayton, Ruth Ringenberg, Evelyn Jaeger, ehir. ley Robinson, Marion Tracy, May Miller and Gertrude Granger. Mrs. Ernestine Peircey, Mrs. Irving Akins, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sbirges, Johnston McGill, Ted Hansen, Ray Hansen, Rev. M. Webb Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
TWO MEN. GIRL
 HURT IN CRASH
Southington Police Arrest Driver, William Ward, at
 Z q. m. Yesterday

southington. April % - A sedan operated south on Main street by William J. Ward, 9, of 46 Cedar avenue, Waterbury. crasiaed into . sedan owned by Anthony F1oriiio of Main street, which was parked al. most opposite Vermont avenue Sun. day ct 2 .. m.
 Miss Ann Mihaldo, q, of 6 Esnefs ald street. Waterbury, who was flo. ing with Ward suffered . bad lacee. ation on the head and had several teeth broken of Peter Cosrigan of Dwight street. Waterville, another occupant of Wards car, suffered . bad head laceration. Both were treated by Dr. George N. 0ura and taken to Bradley Memorial hospital.
 Policeman Edmund J. Foley gave Ward a summons to appear 1n Town Court May s to answer to . charge of violating the motor velai. cie laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
FAMILY DISPUTE
 ENDED BY COURT
One Woman Struck, An- other Falls Down Stairs
 During Argument

Naugatuck, April 28--An inter- family dispute was related in bor- ough court today with cases of America Costa. 39, and Mrs. Mary Costa, 42, both of 35 High street, being continued until May 10 with decision being reserved until then. Both are charged with breach of the peace.
 During the course of the argu- ment, somebody hit Mrs. Barbara Valentine at her store. Mrs. Valen- tine said 1t was America Costa who hit her, and Miss Aurora Costa, IT, said 1t was not her father, but she who pushed Mrs. Valentine after the latter had hit her. There has been trouble there for some time, the girl testified.
 Judge Thomas Weary warned both parties to desist from further trouble Costa, who lives near the Valentine store now. plans to move next week. During the course of the argument, a Mrs. Montoni, sister of Mrs. Val- entine, suffered fall down stair way in the Costa home. Chief John Gormley and Supernumerary Ed ward Calvin made the arrests.
 Suspension of 8 jail sentence on Joseph Creddo of uncertain address was lifted today when Creddo, who was given the suspended sentence last Friday on condition he leave town. was arrested heer yesterday by Patrolman Beecher Woodside on an intoxication charge. He left this morning to spend 30 dyas in New Haven county jail.
 Jacob Gotliboski, 59, of 116 Bridge street was fined $l mad costs of SIPS on an intoxication charge and $l0 on & breach of peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
OWNERS OF DAIRY
 FARMS ORGANIZED
93.Year.Old Opponent of Control Act Chosen
 President

owners of more than l25 dairy farms gatherel yesterday at Wood bury to form Q new organization, the Connecticut Dairy Farmers Em- ergency Association, to oppose adop- ton of the proposed new milk con- trol act by the General Assembly. Named president of the new group was Joel Chatfield of Seymour. 93- year-oh opponent of the legislation.
 Other officers are: Eugene J. De- vine of Norwalk, executive vice. president; Irwin c. Atcheson of Sherman, vice-president; Marcey I. Berger of Woodbury, secretary treasurer.
 The association chose Q legisla- tive committee consisting of Ray mond M. Holloway, of Avon, A. o. Petersen of West Hartford and MT. Berger.
 Speakers at the meeting opposed the pooling fund and stabilization provisions of the act. Claims made last week at hearing at Hartford that the legislation was "communis- tic" were repeated.
 The milk control act has been en. dorsed by Governor Robert A. Hur- ley. It was drawn up by a sub-com- mittee of the legislatures committee on agriculture as e substitute for Q bill originally offered by the gover- nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 ELECT PIERPONT|
Committee CSairman .
 Named to Ohtline Pro 1
 gram for Next Pafley !

Harold Piespcnt was nesaed casairs man oe the committee to asBnng4 the next meeting oE Sunday ocnoo1 superintendent in the Sall, mt tho spring meeting yesterdeH ct t1sa' Mill Plain Union church. xzlB nes slstants will be Frank ecl1wnEtB 09 the Bunker Hill Congregational church and Henry Payne of tho South Federated church.
 The address c6 welcome yeUt9rd@N was extended by Rev. ARa11aaoW Madden, AGill Plain church pastCgs A series of colored drawings wer0 exhibited by Irl0u wilson, Advent Christian church superintendent, which he made to Illustrate hia Bible lectures.
 Others participating in the pro. gram yesterday as speakers were Charles Rietdyke of the Salvation Army and Mrs. Cii6ocd Clarke, Prospect Congregational church sue periS1teYldent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
BATTERY CLOSES
 POPULAR MEMBER
Private Joseph Loy Given Honorable Discharge at
 Camp Edwards
(Special to The Democrat,

Camp Edwards, Mass Battery G. the Waterbury anti-aircraft unit of the 20Stf coast artillery lost Q most valuable member this week, when Private first class Joseph E.. Loy, was given an honorable dis- charge from the Army of the United States.
 Private Loy enlisted with the Na- tional Guards on September 23, 1940 at the State Armory in Waterbury, Conn.
 Although 6 newcomer in the mil- itary ranks, Private Loy, rapidly ad- justed himself to military life, and advanced himself within short space of two months. He was well liked by every member of the unit and regiment, and until his dis- charge he was being recommended by the acting battery commander, Lieutenant Frank D. Jones, for corporal stripes.
 Under the direction of First Ser geant Joseph L. Gallagher, of Bat tery G, 6 detail of men constructed one of the finest baseball diamonds ever seen in these parts, for the Second Battalion of the 208th CA (AA).
 At the opening game, Wednesday afternoon, with plenty of brass hats" in the stands, Battery c and H played softball exhibition, with the Branford boys running rough shod" over the Brasscityites.
 Monday afternoon, a regimental parade was held on the parade grounds of the Second Battalion which was witnessed by many spec tators who saw the boys of the "20Sth" perform for the first time.
 Martial music was provided by the 208th Coast Artillery band under the direction of Warrant O1acer Michael Trentalange.
 In the reviewing stand were: Col onel Francis J. Shearer, Lieutenant. Colonel Wilfred s. Steward, Lieu. tenant-C Colonel L. Standish Tracy Captain Glendon Long and Lieu tenant Benedict M. Holden, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
PRIESTS, LAITY
 IN PROCESSION
Impressive Services at 40 Hours Devi0tions in
 St. Stanislaus Church

Hundreds of parishioners and friends from all sections of the city thronged St. Stanislaus Kostka Church or East Farm street yes- terday morning for the impressive opening of the forty hours devotion Priests and laity participated in the solemn procession before the blessed sacrament was placed on the flow er-banked altar for adoration dur ing the day. The closing ceremonies will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock when some forty Po- fish priests of the Hartford diocese will take part in the chant of the Litany of Saints. Rev. Francis Mics lowz of Derby will deliver the clos ing sermon.
 The devotions formally opened the l0:30 o'clock mass. Throughout the day hundreds of worshippers paid visits to the church. Last evenings sermon was given by Rev. Bernard Smilowski of WallirgSord. Tonight's preacher will be Rev. Thomas Kukuz of Middletown.
 4WO EOAAoAL 1ASoto WLiO CoSuPCu from the Nazis during tn invasion of Poland and who managed to find refuge in the United States will be in attendance tomorrow night at the solemn closing exercises.
 Special masses were celebrated at 5:30, 2, 8 and 9 o'clock this morn- ing and will be repeated tomorrow morning. Fifteen out of town priests will assist in hearing confessions this afternoon and evening and to. morrow morning.
 Rv. John Balasa, pastor, and Rev. Walter Sieracki, assistant pastor, addressing large attendances at the various masses yesterday morning spoke on the spiritual significance of the forty hours and urged oil parishioners to participate in the various services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

logg, who held stock in several we'll. known local firms, died December s, l940.
 The inventory lists real estate valued at $4,500, stocks worth @20,- 48850, cash of $2,4s7l3 and mis- cellaneous items appraised at $l l,250.
 The real estate consists of prop erty at 165 Hillside avenue.
 Cash included bank accounts at the Waterbury Trust Company, $532.76; Colonial Trust Company, $el6.98: and West Side Savings Bank $l,O37.39.
 A 3-256th interest in . royalty contract at Van Zandt County, Texas, Is valued at $224, and a 1-64th interest in 6 royalty con- tract at Gregg County, Texas, at $565. A car Is listed at $46l.
 Stocks in the estate are listed as follows:
 150 shares, Homer D.
 Bronson co. ........... $e,75o.oo 10 shares, Chrysler Corp. 760.00 50 shares, Commonwealth
 Edison ................. l,4ll.25 40 shares, Connecticut
 Light and Power ...... 2,280.00 4 shares, Waterbury Coun-
 try Club com. ........... 400 5 shares, Waterbury Coin-
 try Club pfd. ........... 500 25 shares, Reyes Fibre
 COs ............... S1.20 100 shares, Simmons
 Steel x Saw co. ...... 2sSo.oo 100 shares, whitney Blake
 Co. ....... 4Sooo 2 shares, Waterbury Club
 Holding Corp. .. ....... 20.00 47 shares, Morris Plan
 Bank of Waterbury .... 6,157.00 25 shares, Reyes Fibre
 Go. no par value ......... 1875