davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Bound To Be Read

.nNE of the most unusual novels O of this waning year, in which neither man nor woman is the cen- tral figure, unfolds in storm" (Random HouSe), by George R. Stewart. The force that gives it originality and effectiveness Is the real arbiter of human life -- the weather.
 The story encompasses the l2 days from the appearance of . tiny local disturbance which a young weather bureau worker whimsically chrlstens Maria" of the coast of Asia until 1t blows itself out in the Atlantic. In the interim the storm has touched the lives Of millions of persons. For some 1t brought irl- conVenienceS. For others it brought death.
 The novel is an amazing techni- cal accomplishment, welding AS 1t docs the story of thes storms effect upon the whole Western hemi- sphere. It gives dramatic and rec Vealing picture of the forces which arc set in motion by changes in weather - the work of tho weather foreeasters In predicting the move. ment of disturbances, the work of the highway crews in keeping routes clear over the mountain passes, the work of the electrical line crews in keeping transmission lines functloning, the work of the railroads, the airlines, the tele- phone companies and thousand other enterprises touched by the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

A SOCIOLOGICAL study of Ala
 "A bama's pine-topped upland country that reaches below the sur- face of its rustic, anecdotal style is presented in "Possum Trot: Rural Community, South" University of Oklahoma Press), by H. c. Nixon. The author is writing about his people. their customs and their eroded cotton and corn fields. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

ToHN sToEINBECK, best known J for his novel, "The Grapes of Wrath" hes collaborated with Ed. ward ?. Rockets in Sea of CorteS" (Viking), Q book concerning a jour. ney the authors made into the Gulf of California to study marine biol. ogy,
 The chief contribution by Stein. beck Is q somewhat philosophical record of where they went and what they saw. The book Is writ. ten in his eaSy.to-read style and interest is sustained throughout, Ricketts provides the scientific part,
 A 300-page appendix lists In do. tail the achievements of the eXpe. dIetion. There are 32 black.and- white illustrations and i6 beauti. ful reproductions in color,
 A NINE LOUISE STRONG has "A written about the sovietS for years, has travelled extensively In Russia and has an intimate know ledge of the people. In "The soviets Expected it" (DiaD, she tells some. thing of the nation and the popu- latton.
 Most persons, she says, have two misconceptions about the Rus- sians: (I) That they are unable to cope with and master machines; (2) That they are dissatisfied with the Stalin regime.
 The war Is what Miss Strong is taking about when she titled her book. Not only did they expect 1t, she says, but they got ready for It by building vast air fleet and thousands of tanks. HAROLD c. GEYER offers Q \ N AR SAAAkNu AfN1A(FN0e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Is Rejected
Air Associates Refus-
ed Recommendation
of Mediation Board
to End Strike.

Washington, Oct 1l.-(AP)-Thc
defense mediation board announced
today that Air Associates. Inc, Of
BendiN, N. j., had rejected board
recommendations f Y settlement OF
a 30-day strike at the company'S
plant.
DR., Frank P. Graham, chairman
Of the board panel which handled the
case, said Thursday that if the recon-
mendations were rejected the govern
ment might be asked to take over the
plant.
The company makes aircraft ma
terial and parts,
The striking CIO-JTnited Automo-
bile Workers local had voted last
night to accept the recommendation
and return t. work today.
In a telegram to the board, how
ever, F. Leroy Hill. president of the
firm, declared today that there was
nc effective strike or interruption Of
production at the plant, and the
company would return all strikers
to their former Jobs without dis
elimination "as rapidly as jobs be-
come available" and "the company
will continue to cooperate to the
fullest extent possible in maintain
ing maximum production of essen
tial national defense materials"
On Thursday, in issuing its sug-
gestion for settlement Of the dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Soldiers
Get Holiday
Thousands of Troops
E n g a g e d in Man.
euvers Plan w e e k
Ends at Nearby Cities.

Camden, S. c., Oct. ll,-(AP)-
Thousands of Lieutenant General
Hugh A. Drums FIRST Army soldiers
sWarmed out of their bases, camps
and bivouacS T. day for a weekend
Of recreation after d strenuous week
of field training initiating the two
months maneuVer program Tor the
CarolinaS area.
Reports received at public rela-
tons headquarters told Of prepare
tons made in cities within and adj
joining the 0,000-square mile area
to entertain the officers and men OF
the First Army.
Numerous dances ard parties were
arranged, sleeping and eating facili-
ties were offered and other meas
ureS taken to insure the comfort OF
the visitors. The Army assigned
hundreds of trucks to the task OF
Transporting the soldiers.
A second series Of field exercises
will be inaugurated Monday with
each corps operating within It's own
area. The next week will see an eX-
panSion of the scale Of mimic war
fare, n corps being pittcd against
another for the first time in this
maneuVcr.
The next week will also witness
the mobilization Of the entire First
Army for the first time. Advance
units of the first division, pride of
the Army, arrived in the Candor, N.
C., region today to prepare for the
coming of the remainder Of the
division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Tax Research
Under Present
Revenue Setup
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AVERILL

Kaleigh, oct. 1l.-Therc isn't gong
to be any head appointed for any tax
research division of the department
of rcvenuc-not any time soon at
least; n 7 is there going TO be any
special and separate tax research
division set up at all.
That's what Governor j.. Nj.
Broughton told news men, adding
that there will be increasing emphasis
placed on tax research by the pres
ent personnel of the revenue depart
ment.
This method OF studying taxes
will be only about a fifth as eNpen-
sive as it would be to name a research
head and set up a new unit, he added.
Under a l941 act the governor was
authorized to name a tax research
head, but the statute was optional
and not mandatory. Govern r Brough-
ton said it would cost something like
$4,000 to go through with that plan,
Nothing was said about that angle,
but it is generally accepted by the
news men, at least, that the reap
continent Of Commissioner of Rev
Cnue A. J. Maxwell is really what
put an end t. any immediate pros
poets of a new tax research diVi-
sion. The almost universal idea is
that the post was created especially
for Mr.. Maxwell on at least one or
two counts, possibly both or a COM
bination of both: CD it would pro-
vide a cushion for the commissioner to
fall on if he were booted out OF the
commissioner post and (2) it would
keep for the state his admitted value
as probably the greatest tax expert
in North Carolina.
But it now seems that the COVER
nor's most recent statement COM
pletely knocks any tax research bu-
reau cut of the picture. though tax
research work will be given special
attention under existing setup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Raj Renews
Night Raids

London, oct. l1.-(AP)- More
than 200 British bombcrs roared
across the channel during the night
as the RAF struck at Germaty's III
duStriaI RUM and Rhineland, au-
thoyitutINc sotccs announced today.
Simultaneous assaults were launch
co on docks at Rotterdam, Ostend,
Dunkerque and Bordeaux on the
German-Occupied channel coast,
these sources declared.
The raids ON Germany were the
first in nine nights, weather having
prevented any extensive offensive
operations in more than a week.
The air ministry disclosed that
United States = built Havocs parti-
cipated in the thrust against the con
tnent.
Only a few German night raiders
visited Britain, dropping bombs at
two places in eastern England ami
causing some damage and a small!
number of casualties, the govern
ment said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Reds Appeal
To Britain
For Invasion
Thousands of Rus
sian Reserves Moving
to Front are Bolstered
by New Tanks and
Fast Planes; Nazi
Forces Press Onward.
(Hy The Associated PreSs)

wy II Idttu IItSS)
Great masses of Russian reserves
warmly dressed for winter action
and bolstered by new tanks and fast
planes, We're reported moving up to
the front today as General Fedor
Won Books German armies pressed
on oven blood-sOaked bat1lefields in
a steadily growing threat 10 M scoW.
As the war entered its 18th
week, the Russians appealed
more urgently to Great Britain
to create d diversion by invading
western Europe. Thus Red Star,
the Soviet army newspaper, de
clared:
NOW the main forces of the
German army are chained i'll he
eaBt, creating most favorable
conditions Tor civilization of other
fronts of the anti-German cOali-
ton"
Afield, Russia's sorely pressed
armies fell back to a shorter de-
Tense front during the night and
were reported to have slowed down
the ten-day old German drive IN
Moscow, but Soviet dispatches adj
mitted a grave new danger had arisen
IN the Nyazma sector, l25 miles west
of the U. S. S. R. capital.
The danger is great said Red
Star, conceding for the moment at
least that the Germans had numeri-
cal superiority in the all important
conflict on the central front.
German reports asserted that
hundreds of thousands of Rus
sian corpses Uttered the battle
fields around Bryansk, 220 miles
southwest OF Moscow.
Red troops attempting to
Scape enlightenment by creeping
through German lines at night
were said to have been moved
down in great numbers.
A bulletin from Adolf Hitler's field
headquarters reported that huge
scale slaughter of Russian forces
trapped in the Blyansk and Nyazma
sect rs was proceeding rapidly,
while on the southern (Ukraine)
front the high command said ami
hiIation of SoVjet troops north of the
SEA OF Azov was approaching COM
pletIon.
If true, this would pave the way
for a direct German assault on the
d n river port of RostoV, gateway
to the vital Caucasian oil fields.
In the north, around Lenin-
grad, the German high COM
mand said eleven Russian at
tempts TO break out of the old
czarist capital failed yesterday
and that % super-heaVy Soviet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
War Games
Take To Air

Charlotte, Oct. il.-(Af)-
Larger Carolina cities viii Wit
less early October 20 simulate
ed bombing for the first time
when several hundred two
motored bomherS OF the Army
and Navy will swarm over the
t>sr states bringing iiEe-uaX en-
erciseS to be held urueT the di-
rection of Brisadier = General
Walter ii. Frank by the third
i~nterCeptor command.
Details of the broad plan for
this first mock air warfare in
the southeast Yer received to-
day from General Franks head
quarters at Drew Field, Tampa.
Fla.
Charlotte will be the location
of General Franks command
post during the maneuvcr period,
October 1924, and the thario:,e
army air base is destined . be
DESTROYED by aerial bombing"
unless the ~intercertCrs turn back
the waves of bOmbers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Japs Charged With Subversion
POWER CONFERENCE
MOVED TO

Washington, Oct. 1l.-(AP)-A
meeting Of public service commits
sion and utility representatives of
the southeast scheduled for October
II to consider a power emergency
induced by drought was transferred
by the federal power commission
today from Charlotte, N. c., to At
lanta.
The mcve was made, the commits
sion said, to provide a more central!
location,
A formal statement was issued by
the power agency warning that civil
liam curtailment in the use of power
may become necessary again in the
southern states. due to depletion Of
hydlo-reserVoirS during the drought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Peace Move
Proposed

Washington, oct. l.(AP)-Amld
administration and congressional Ell
forts to give more and more aid %
Great Britain and Russia, two sena-
tors-Adams, Democrat, Colorado,
and Nye, Republican. North Dakota
suggested today that President
Roosevelt tender his good offices to
bring >bout peace in Europe.
Il am one of the minority group
which believes that the President
might offer to help in bringing about
peace" Adams told reporters.
Nye asserted that Mr.. Roosevelt
undoubtedly could make a substan-
tlal contribution toward peace and
added that IF our present foreign
policy is followed to its ultimate end,
[CCutluued on Page Three.3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Franklin ABC
Vote Today

Louisburg, Oct. l1.-(AP)-Voters
Of Franklin county balloted today on
the question f. retaining or abolish
ing county-operated Alcoholic BeV-
erage Control stores.
In spite Of spirited campaigning
by those favoring absolute prohibit
ton and by supporters OF the liquor
contrcl plan, a light vote was fore
cast. Political observers predicted
that about 1000 votes would be cast
as compared with a normal vote of
about 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
AnQs Sails
For Panama

Havana, Oct. 11.-(AP} - Dr..
Arnulfo Arias, the ousted president
Of Panama, sailed from Cuba today
for Panama aboard the steamship
Cefalu, due to arrive there Tuesday
mlrning.
Arias, whose flight from Panama
last Tuesday before dawn opened the
way for establishment OF a regime
pointing toward greater collaboration
with the United States, had said thai
he intended to return to Panama by
plane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

"' NUtil an "c'|ih|'I'leo oenl7lo IoF
everything as 10 compel industry 10
prooucc INe luFN TO supply ana
"'n, Il p,'>''t' " S'''''
"A american ba'1NeFS ASSocla-
'lo' economic P"t-'E 'o''',lliSSlon'
NhIcI' o"E''' 10 "i,"''Sl mo- Such
pFooIe''S pF'IN "t''' raohcF iliioIE
Iiloo'St> l''5 '-l,''''l' me colhhliS-
SION ) IIo""' " H'ii''''P'' burgess o.
New 1oIN' u''~H ;" so laf DIS 70
u''?' I'N' 'Nt., ~ N'' 9o,'''~" anu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

The theory, a.
explained by ind
VidualS like Treas
ury Secretary Hen
ry Morgenthau and
Chairman Mariner
5, Eccles of tn,
- 'eral Reserve.
Systems board Of
governors, is that,
If consumers will
content themselves,
for the present,
with only the bar
est N~cCcsSarjes of
life. after ON thpre'11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11


schiSm in the house of labor.
The threat to continue tank pToduc-
;ion at the plant Of the Spicar
Manufacturing Company + Toledo,
Ohio, makers of approximately 70
per cent of the transmissions for
army tanks, ''jeeps,' and ha~lf-tractor
military vehicles.
The company has a contract with
the CIO United Automobile Work
ers and employs 1900. The firm get
manv Darts, however, from a subsid-
larry, III '4i1lsdale (MitnA Steel Pro
ducts company. The AFL recently
won a Collective bar. aiming election
among Hillsdale's 800 workers and
Spicer CIO men have served notice
that they will not handle the ALL
made parts. When existing stocks are
exhausted. Spicer officials said that
production. already slowed to Il
trickle, will stop.
Federal and state labor mediators
sought to end the dispute and a con
ference has been called for today.
The rumblings eff further pos
Sible trouble in labor circles
came from James NJ. Duffy,
president of the National Broth
erh0od of Operatives Potters. He
told the AL convention at Seat
tie that domination by large
unions would bring about mot
two great labor organizations,
but three-and God forbid that
should happen"
Duffy said eight or ton big unions
controlled the ALL and that "th"ro
are sufficient members now a"ffiliat-
ed with the AFL who. unless the
trend Of power st ps, will be ready
to participate in a third group
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Gillette
Asks Probe
Iowa Senator Urges
State Department to
Approve Proposed In.
~vestigation.

Washington, Oct. ll.-(AP)-
Senator Gillette, Democrat,
Iowa, urged the State depart
mcDt today to approve a pro-
posed senatorial investigation
of the activities of Japanese
diplomatic and other represent
tativcS in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Jap Ships To Sail
For United States
AS IL G S u 1 OF ar
Agreement With the
United otates,' Three
Ships Will be Sent
tlcm Japan TO the
/ aCslc Coast.

Tokyo, Oct. 11.-(AP)-Ihe
japanese foreign office an
nounced to-day mat "aS a result
of al agreement with the United
States government as regards dis
patch of Japanese vessels
10 America, the imperial
government has decided to send
rec >hips III turn to the Pac-
if:c coast of America"
They viii be the first such
soi'ingS since the British
American freezing of Japanese
credits.
Thc+1nst ship to leave will be the
Tatslita Mar'r. On O"tOh9r i. f.
Honolulu and San Francisco. The
Notta Maru is scheduled TO sail from
OCtOber % directly f..
Vancouver and Seattle. The Ia so
Naru viii sal from Kobe the sans
day and call AT YolS ",ama two day
L. S. Ambassad = Joseph c.
would not comment, but Other
Embassy sourc S expressed belief
there would be no general japanese
exodus from the United States.
Observers, however, predicted 2
rush among native Americans and
Americans of Japanese descent, par
,icularly those of military age, for
passage to the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued fair. continued cool,
possibly scattered light frost in
the mountains tonight; Sunday
fair. slowly rising temperature
in the interior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Mediators
Seek To End
The Dispute
No Settlement in Sight
for Jurisdictional Dis
~',t2: At AFl. Conven-
ton, b Leader
Threatens S p | in
Ranks.

tBy The Associated PrcSS)
Amy tank assembly lines
faced a possible shutdown today
as a result Of a jurisdictiOnal
Labor dispute between the AFL
and CLIO, while from the former
groups national convention at
Seattle there came a warning
that there might be a further
SchiSm in the house of labor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

lCCnt1nued on Page Three.3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Continued on Page Four
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Fights
Last Might

-,1e .lhs AssssiaSee Prsus~D~
oBALTIMC4HE-rritxie Zivic,
$50, Pittsburgh, welterwtight
Champion knocked sout Felix
Garcia, lao, Puerto Rio (4);
Leo Murray, 1oe, New York,
stopped: King Kong 100, Balti-
more COY ~ se1ff' =.
FARGO, ND. - Dick Dema-
ray, i48, Biemarck. ND. stop
ped Eddie Morgan. l54, Seattle
WATERBURY, .conn.--Eddie
Dolan, 146; Waterbury, out
pointed Billy FuroneS LA, West
Philadelphia, Pa. (S).
PHILADELPHIA - Buck
Streator, ia, Collingswood,
NJ. outpointed frankie Saia,
14SN, Philadelphia, (8).
ATLANTIC CITY NJ. -
Freddie 'Red" Cochrane, l43 V,
Elizabeth, NJ, stopped Oscar
Poindexter, 140. Newark, (2).
FALL RIVER, Mass. -- Mike
Kaplan. Boston. stopped Charlie
Burns, l47, Georgetown. Pa.
az.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

Harry L md Mid - Hartman. c.
= ~ ne:s aawlsY. &c. =: Hssnan. :.
: Hsnt I. C. snl ugtn9 xssler. yshn
J. kssass. hoy z ~ M. King. yeha
= ma Lsnnex. Mn clara Luchtmaa.
Losht.:s end !sy.a Alsea and nyst.s
= snA AIMS Messskt. Mrs.. Lsugsnes
McSsnns tFiossneel. Carl Melissa. g.
don Nuttins. John Oisxak ~.
ent feschsfs ADh-. Mrs. Clasfhel sn1
yas. Pstrie. n. c. sn1 ylGsuneo ruwel.
Harold D. Rus. r. :. ssck. ma Dytiss
Sherrick. Bert 0mith. Freak an1 Ma
strtber. A. X. Thurvtea, H.. snd
Diana rurppsr. Edward y vsrs3len.
Washington Athlstie Club, 0sa and
Cardas Ward. Wash High School. Bertha
Apling. Albert Yates. AZ. UAen e. and
Lucille 1rsciay. An1rsw 0eekman.
Kazunics Hosinfki. Lsaesa ~. 1sewn.
Mstts cerssks. bseorsst n: Cooler. 0ss:
c. Costello. WIN. Z. cun1y, Esusa ~
Karl De Bruyn. Amelio petytak. M
gene Diesel. Ms Geo nohn. Frank
Figlan. Erma Z. Yolliott, Liz MAJ Yox.
Lowell Fox. Horscs Yreenan. Lscilis
Miller Co.'s. Nancy ". Ctss, nohsrt oiea,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

DssAYPgA1sp O MISSING PxnsoNS
NJ TIE MATTER " rlzB EgrAT! o.;
Mira Lawrsnee Nclesnna, Edgar New.
ma, Lana patuns. Dsnj. n. Ieyne.
Ma Amy wsst Hasssy. Henry = plas-
~. Donsid nanSs. otsvet 1aneA
Arthur nobestey. IT.. Dse>v Jens
lebsstey. Dslla Nav loeertsy. ylosns
Aeeestsy, 4. J. end yulia Hoshn. 1dwin
oehallee. Herbert oehwask. Gas. 9
essd, nellisn sharp. nu.saal ohattock.
Ireas omlth. ose. =: md yeannstts Tim.
ME. Lloyd Lewis Van Horn. Arthur y.
onA Nina Wells. hobart Yatee. Herbert
otsmeFt. Lawrencs xtemert, Mildred =.
xismsgt. ylorsecs nsaidwocd. Mary
Ochmalhols. Fredsrick Deeeuss1n, Joseph
Nowsk. Frsd wit. II. Sch DiN. Wash-
ington Twp. Mr.. end Ars. Eldou Bar
clay, Alfrsa Blsektt WIN. Burnley. WIN.
n. csmpbsll. ctf1eed end uilda Carleton.
Mrs. Fannie y. Davis Jerome and
Emma De Ulaminek. Eeanor Draean-
wicz. Elelyn =. Eehlin, wesley Ensel-
hrecht. Epworth Lsague. =. and A. ~.
Lodss. Durnham yox. Horace Freeman.
Geo. and Mra Gu. Laurence and Ber-
nice Gillian. Hsthr Cold. W. L. Grader,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

ssrvsss a hss q . ssev = - ~ -
asAiss - shis ssdsr: snd ~ - 6o1nnn
thsrOQl. go I'm - tah0 9 49,
- = ~ 'a's Carte c.sH's
A. 4 = svrsnsr Usesssa. TAn4 W1th-
u ongty days ne nm paaint14 enueo .
neeO g TIN sg9ee - - Duol1aAe1 =
he nally Monitor. nswUap1 pean1eo.
pwblishe1 and slreyleting = ~ ceuoty.
~ 1A6t snch puklteet3oa - eon1lneo6
49, e 'esa sees = go 49, -
o11 vooko n oue0o1oonn. - eAot -
casns 8 cao0 c this os6sr . 8 -.
soaally ssgvsd q M Carrie clsmnAnoD,
Ds4saAAnt st lsast twenty 1ays eessrs
ne Tn shove prsscrtbsd foe NJ aposas-
NEIL & REID.
Crcmt Judge
Sioax !. PosNER.
OoDueY C1erk.
J. nlnDe0 LaDofoe,
Attogney Ior Plaintiff
Thaotsg DuilAins. nosevtile. Michigan.
rsb ~ March J-lt-31-1a.
April t-AON. ,,f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
,NEUHAUSER HATCHERY

. move Matching &C. Luck y. 3. Ap.
Rroysd chicks; Hatch esn ncndsy cd
supplies and ~. oalisburyS poultry
remedies on sale.
Tslsphons >osi-Utica
Better stu call IN pe8son. II you sre
loolsins for Quality-wss havs II.
Arthur Rrubokes. !. Mgr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

O1DE1 ron PUBLICATION
state Of llichigan, TIE Circuit Court Sog
the County Of Macomb. In Chancery.
WARREN FRICTION CUMMINGS
Plstntin,
CARRIE CU1Mue0e.
a- Oofondanl
Suit psndine n the Circuit Court Tor
the County q Macoanb b ChaneQsy. G
~ Ctty Ct NJ Clemens n - CbuDty.
on The STtA DAY g ysbruasy ~ 3. leSl.
IN this causs n lppsaring fyom a1eldsvtt
on r1ile. that he Do1sndanl Cag1ie
Cummine y noe . rssiAmt - thss etste
Of MichlGsn and her lase known o11sps
b ITO C0llingwood. Akrua, 0oplo.
On motion q J. Aus0a1 LA1aeDe plDAn-
tins Attorney e r ordsvo Inst -
sai1 0oesn0ant Carrie Cs1nm1nO eoas9e
ho1Appoasanes - b en1ogo1 hee61D with
n thsoo months from the 1oeo g thls
erdsf snd = eass g ~ svPesssncs thee
NJ causs hse answUe - IL p1otnt1ers
Nm 81 Oemplaint % 10 did, - .
COPY thasso& - b esrvee en I'D Ylatn-
ta1fs Attorney withii. dfeesa davS sltee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Legal Notices

OTAT1 % lolCo10AN
In the ClPeolt Cesss fes The Coussy %
Gacomb u ChaoeoSy
HAL G. kOoN, GLORIA = x0oN. and
RAYMOND = KooN. PlsintiffA
vrrMA DoAN. CHARLES o. DoAN.
CLAYTON DOAN and NyRNA DoAIe
DROpHY. Oe1endsnta.
AZ q soos.ou q said Court held In tho
Court Room Ia The City Of Mount Clen-
ems on the 3rd day q February, 1874.
Prssent; Hoaosabls Nsu z Hstd. Cir.
cult judss.
IL this cause u appearing inst ne
wh0ro0bosts of the defendant Charles
o. Doan are unknown. therefore
On motion Of NEALB Z MET. Attoe.
roys for plau4tff.
r. - O1DERED. that The defendant
Charles -, Dear entss his apDearanco
In - touoe % q be1ore thS6a months
from tho date Of thie order and Inst
aaid Sv1a4 - pub,ishsd sceoedns g Aw.
NEIL = A1W.
Sst1f Circuit fudge.
S S2s SsY ros,sra.
Deputy ClNk.
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Attoeneys Tor Plaintiff
Mount CIamsns, Michigan.
Rob. s-lS-S1-o Aas. 1-il-Sl-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
MACOMB COUNTY
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DIRECTORY


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