davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY

EDWARD p. TUCKER. Plaintiff. VS..
CATHERINE TUCKAR. CATHERINE
TUCKER. JACOB TUCKAR, JACOB
TUCKER and MONACO TUCKER, his
wife, CHARLES TUCKAR. CHARLES
TUCKER. JEAN BITE. BEAUBIEN and
BAL CONANT, SHUBELL CONNANT.
PAUL GEARS and MARIAN GEARS.
his wife. PAUL GERS and - GERS.
his wife. FABIEN JOHN, FABIAN
JOHN and vICTOIRE JOHN. his wife.
ANTOINE JOHNS, ANTOINE JOHN.
ELMER BEAUrAIT, ELMER BEAUFIT
AMOS BEAUFET. AMOS BEAUFAIT.
and EDWARD TUCKER, or their and
each of their unknown heirs. devisees.
legatees and assigns. Defendants.
No. 1868
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said court held at the
Court House in the City of Mount Glenn
ems on the 10th day of February. A. ID.
1912.
Present: Hon. James Z. spier. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause II satisfactorily appear
ing TO the court now here that the de-
PENDANTS. Catherine Tuckar. Catherine
Tucker. Jacob Tuckar. Jacob Tucker
and Monaco Tucker. his wife. Charles
Tuckar. Charles Tucker. Jean Bite
Beaubien and cecille Bcaubien. his
wife, Shubal Conant. Shubeil Connant
Paul Gears and Marian Gears. his wife
Paul Ciers and Ciers. his wife,
rabien John. Fabian John and victoire
John. his wife. Antoine Johns. Antoine
John. Amos Beaufet. Amos Beaufait,
Elmer Beaufait. Elmer Beaufit and Ed
ward Tucker. or their and each of their
unknown heirs. devisees. legatees and
assigns are necessary and proper parties
10 the above entitled cause. and that the
plaintiff, Edward p. Tucker. has made
and filed his affidavit showing that the
present addresses or whereabouts of
said defendants or their unknown heirs.
devisees, legasees and assigns are UNI
known and that il cannot be ascertain
ed In what state or country the said
defendants. or any Of them, reside.
On motion of Clifford A. John, st,or-
ney for the plaintiff. IT IS ORDERED
thst said defendants cause their appear
snce 10 be entered herein within three
months from the date Of this order. or
in default thereof that said bill be taken
~ confessed by said defendants, or their
and each OF their unknown heirs.
devisces, leeatees end assigns.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that with
In forty days said plaintiff cause copy
- this erd9 - b published IN the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Washington

Mrs. Jennie Ruttan has been
called on a nursing case.
Mrs. Myrta LaChan.e enter
tanned at very enjoyable in
formal family party at "Briar-
wood" Saturday night, honoring
Dick Gee.
Layton Keller returned to his
home in Lewiston on rciday, af-
ter spending two weeks with
relatives her and in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Warren is i'll and
confined to bed at her home on
West street. \.
Mrs. Peter Hixon has been as
sisting in the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Maude Bromley, who
is i'll at her home in Rochester.
Mrs. Maize Imrie was taken
to a Detroit hospital for an en-
Urgency operation on Wednes-
day.
The annual Library and Lit
erary club meeting was well at
tended Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Anna Williams.
This was the 34th annual.
Two of the charter members
were present, Mrs. Elma Stone
and Mrs. Laura Curtis. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the coming year:
President, Mrs. Emma Brom-
ley; First Vice President, Mrs.
Sarah Eisler; Second Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Rex Dingman; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Ed
Gass; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. William Simpson; Treas
urer, Mrs. o. M. Gass; Librar-
ian, Mrs. Elma Stone. The next
regular meeting will be with
Mrs. William Simpson on West
street April 16.
Elton, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Ezra Robertson, of Detroit, is
seriously i'll. His grandmother,
Mrs. Roy Lyons is helping to
care for him.
Dick McCutcheon and John
Grimm left last week to sail
the Great Lakes.
Mrs. George Stiles will en-
terrain few ladies at $50
dinner Tuesday evening honor
ing the birth day of Susan
Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis,
son Neil, ana mother, Mrs.
Laura Curtis, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Curtis and
other relatives in Detroit Sun
day, in observance of Vern
Curtis birthday.
The marriage of Myrtle Tus-
cany, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G harles Tuscany of Mound
road and Staff Sergeant James
G.. Tyler of March Field, Calf,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ty-
Ter of Cottage Grove, Tenn.
took place at 1O:45 a. m. Sat-
urday March IA.
The service was performed
at the chapel at March Field,
with Sergeant and Mrs. Ray
mond Ainsly as sponsors. The
bride was attired in a street
length powder blue gown with
shoulder length veil, beige ac-
cessories, and a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Ainsly wore gold
with brown accessories, and a
corsage of lilies.
Miss Pearl NeWbury is out
of town. She was called on a
nursing case in Detroit Satur-
day.
DR.. Gayle Canter and wife,
DR.. Allie Canter, and Mr..
Schultz of Detorit, were lunch
con and supper guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Gus Pentecost, Sum-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
True Art Beauty Shoppe
ITO North Ave.

Blanche File and Alice Allen
formerly at Harriet's) invite
you to try our permanents ma
chine or machineless; special
prices. Also expert trimming.
marcelling. Phone Mt. Clemens
1884.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
HEART ATTACK FATAL

PONTIAC-(P)--The body OF
Douglas Somerville, "a, was
found beside his burning home
on Thirteen Mile road Tuesday,
and Deputy Coroner j. H. Voor-
hees said death wac apparently
due TO a heart attack. Somer-
vile had suffered some burns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
GETS LONG SENTENCE

GRAND RAPIDS up Tire
stealer Charles Weaver, 81, got
prison sentence of ten to Is
years from Circuit Judge Thad-
deus B. Taylor Tuesday. Weaver
admitted breaking into a Grand
Rapids service station. A police
man shot him in the leg when
be tried TO run away after being
arrested.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
BURNS FATAL

BURNS FATAL
Observation-Disclosures Shar-
on Loberman, 6, who was burned
when his clothing caught fire
March IL while he was playing,
died in a hospital Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
INJURIES FATAL

SAGINAW-(P)-Frank Con-
ley, As, of Carrolltown, employ
ed at the Milwaukee substation
of the Consumers Power Com
pany, died in ST. Mary's hospi-
tai Tuesday night Of injuries suf-
fered i'm a fall while at work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

All kinds Of garden work.
blowing. grading, filling In, any
kind of team work. Inquire Ill
N. Rose. street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

It takes 700 gallons of water
to quench one ton of red hot
coke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Count five average words TO the line;
initials and numbers count rs words-
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be .elephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion.
Contract rates will be quoted upon
application.
The right Is reserved to classify. revise
or reject any advertisement.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Daily Monitor will also
run in the South Macomb News. the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must b. placed by p. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

WANTED -Bookkeeper, ex-
perienced in lumber and build
ing materials. Permanent. Good
pay. Write The Daily Monitor,
Box so.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Young boys, girls, men to
work in greenhouse. No exper-
fence necessary. soc an hour
to start, il experienced will pay
more. Ia miles east Of Van
Dyke on $500 French road.
Phone Washington 1891. Adam
Mandel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

That an order may be entered by this
Court appointing a guardian ad Item TO
represent the minor and unknown and
contingent beneficiarics of said trust
indenture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

WANTED - Carpenter work,
new or repair. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 814-W. William Babe, IS
Scott.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Special Notices

Driving to Ford's River Rouge
z to 3 shift. will exchange
rides, or take passengers. 70
Moross.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

That. an order may be entered by this
Court that a copy Of this petition shall
be published once . week for six con-
secutive weeks In q newspaper publish
ed and circulated in Macomb County. j.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-Counter man for
right and day work. Must be
neat in appearance. No expert
ence necessary. See Mr.. Fisher,
- Market Street, etween 4 and
S afternoons, and between z and
8 evenings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Statesmen - Sell Michigan's
fastest selling Root Beer. Sal
airy plus commission. MacAlpine
Co., IS Court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

2 Handy men for farm and
nursery, prefer one than can
drive. CO0ld use man and wife.
Tear Nursery, % Mile and Van
Dyke, Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Mrs. VIM. J. Heineman
Il OF MICHIGAN,

Margaret Martz Heineman being duly
sworn. dcposes and says. that she hss
read the foregoing petition by her sign
The sane y true.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

WANTED-Man with some
furnace and stoker knowledge.
Call in person, between IL and
/ only. Breitmeyer Heating Il
Air Conditioning. rs S. Gratiot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

WAITRESS WANTED Blue
Rock Cafe. Gratiot Avenue, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Mount Clemens Daily Monitor, q news
paper printed, published and circulated
in said County. such publication to be
continued therein once In each week for
six weeks in succession.
JAMES Z. SPIER.
Circuit Judge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Business Places For Rent E-3
New store for rent or lease.
1882 Gratiot at Hal Rd. Good
location for Dairy-bar o, tav-
ern. Phone Mt. Clemens 9098.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
New Yotera

Bridgeport officials seem to be con- cerned over the influx of new residents due to industrial demands Leaders of political parties, particularly the Demo cratic, want Mayor Jasper McLevy to do something about the situation. He's SUD- posed to change the law so that new voters can be made oftener than once a month which is now the custom through out the state. In view of the fact that off cials in the past haven't had too much difficulty in handling the one-day-a- month crowds we think the case yet re- mains to be proved for need of expansion.
 It has always been our belief that only very few people voluntarily came for ward to be made new voters or to have their names placed on the local voting list via transfer from some other town. The majority of those who are enrolled on the voting lists are brought in by par ty workers. And their activities usually increase as the time for an election draws near. Examination of new voter figures show this to be true. All of which indicates that whereas the opportunity is there to be made voter, many a non- voter is apathetic about doing so.
 Much the same thing is apparent with regard to the absentee vote. Every so often someone seems to get the idea that the soldiers are being overlooked and their right to vote being denied them. That isn't any more true than that it's diffi- cult for new voters to be made. The op- portunities are there, but those for whom they are created are often the last ones to take advantage. For all the criticism voiced about political organizations, still they remain the one group that really does get out and enroll new voters, as well as make absentee ballots available for soldiers wherever they may be located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Relative to the Bridgeport plea that the election laws be changed so that more frequent sessions can be held to make new voters, many newcomers in our midst are unaware of the fact that they must be residing in the state for year and the city for six months before they are eligi- ble to have their names placed on the voting lists. Here in Waterbury the Town Clerk and Board of Selectmen are in ses- sion the first Wednesday of each month to make new voters. In the past these has been sufficient meetings to take care of those who are eligible for the franchise. We think it's still often enough. Evidently Bridgeport sessions aren't as frequent as this It's also customary just prior to an election to hold a weekly session during which new voters may be made. Unfamil- iarity with our election laws often causes a person to go along for years without being made voter But that's only where political groups are inactive. Where there is political activity, you'll find your vot- ing list up to full strength by election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Let's Have Some Hoop-La

One thing missing in this war is the good old hoop-la that gets under the toughest hide, brings ones heart up into his throat, and transforms humdrum mechanics and prosaic clerks into dash ing heroes. In mechanical way we are doing very well. We are making enorm- ouS quantities of very superior airplaneS, tanks, ieepS, ships, guns, etc. Yet five months after the sneak attack upon Pearl Harbor there is nothing like that swelling emotional response which swept the nation immediately after war was declared against Germany in 1917.
 This is no evidence of disunity. Prob ably the people of the United States hate Hitlerism more intensely and more uni versally than their fathers and mothers disliked KaiseriSm. But we refuse to let ourselves go. We don't want to emote. We take pride in our cynicism - in be- ing so sophisticated that even world holocaust can't sweep us off our feet.
 We believe this is all wrong. The un- derdog has to get steamed up to snarling, drooling oblivion of the odds against him, before he can hope to win war. We and our associates in the United Nations are the underdogS today. Don't let any Pollyanna convince you otherwise.
 Potentially unconquerable, we softened ourselves with phony logic, rationaliza- tiOns, Sophistication We permitted our- selves to be caught unprepared. Now we have been forced into a last ditch defense, struggling desperately to keep from being pushed off the face of the earth before we can muster our strength to fight back. Cool, calm, reasoning effi- ciency is necessary. But that is not enough today.
 We need the firecracker enthusiasm of 1917 and 1918. We need flags waving, troops marching, one-minute speakers. We need war songs that will spring to our lips as spontaneously as Tipperary and Over There did quarter of a century ago. Why should able-bodied, unat- tached young men argue with themselves about going into the Army or Navy, and pull strings for cushy home jobs or commissions? Why do we tolerate busi- ness, labor, the farmers, consumers, all iockeying for immediate or future ad- vantage at a time like this? Why does the President pull his punches, and carry on long preparatory campaigns before he takes each tiny step toward all-out war?
 Because we're not pSychologically ready. Because we haven't reached the flag-waving, hallelujah-shouting Star Spangled Banner-singing, to-Hell-with- conservatism, go-ahead-and-don't t-nind- if-it-hurts-me pitch that will win this war. We hate Hitler. We hate MuSso- lini. We hate the Japs. We hate every thing which distinguishes the Axis from civilization. Let's say so. Let's have some songs, some slogans, some cheer leaders, some flag waving, some name calling some enthusiasm, something to let the ten millions who are going to be in uniform know that we're with them not away behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Press Comment
ATTITUDE OF THE OLD WEST
 (IIo rtford Noi,roVotN


 The seven States that have en- acted strict laws in regard to tire thefts have brought us close to the spirit of the Old West, for the logic followed is similar to that which prompted the VigilanteS to hang horse thieves.
 The theory of the VigilanteS was simple. It was not based on the monetary value of the horse as $35, but on the fact that the horse could not always be readily replaced and that it was a necessary means of transportation. Furthermore, the crime was too easy to commit. The same circumstances surround tire thefts, and the reaction of the seven States is in accord with the attitude of the old West.
 But if that is not enough to show US that the rubber shortage is mak- ing Us appreciate the spirit that prevailed on the other side of the Mississippi after the Civil War, there is the news that a rubber company is developing method of branding" tires. Shades of Buffalo Bill and Billy the Kid! If things keep on this way, it may not be long, priorities willing, before the most sedate citizen is down at the hardware store ordering his shootin iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Current Comment

Battalion after battalion broke under the strain, shocked and demorallzed by the bombing and their despair at never seeing 6 friendly airplaDe in the sky. Dutch officer describing allied troops ln Battle Of Java.
 
 Tine war can only he won by contact with the enemies. and by attack upon them. The offensive that the United Nations must and wlll drive into the heart of the axis will take the entire strength that we possess.
 --Preaident Roosevelt.
 
 don't want to bite the enemy. want to sil0at him. -Jafnes Donovan, Columbus. O., Co appeal lo President Roosevelt af- ter draft board rejected him be. cause taxe teets were Aeassing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Inasmuch as every government agency seems to be taking hand in it the Fed eral Reserve Board has decided to do something about retail spending. Right now it's seriously considering imposition of ban on department store charge ac- counts beyond forty days Failure to pay up within this period would automatical- ly convert the debt to an installment charge with the accompanying interest payments. Stiffening of the terms of per sonal and installment loans is also under consideration. The idea seems to be that there is too much public spending and that curb here and there may cause people to spend their money for bonds, perhaps, or use it for necessities almost entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

chane eWhleh cannes bearing the pearls of great price.
 The Lord often comes to visit us, and we turn Him away from our door. He declared to His generation that He was meek and lowly of heart; and while We read those words and tell ourselves that we un- derstand them, we do not, as Q mat ter Of fact, recognize Him when He eemes to us in ioWly nlien. Tine New Testament tells us that He was q carpenter, but when He knocks at our door ag . carpenter. Ills lumber attire deceiyeg as and we treat Him with scant courtesy or even with contempt.
 He comes very often in the giIse of poor folk seeking aid-as sick or hungry person, as Q stranger. as an outcast.
 Our Lord constantly warned His disciples Co watch. This means, among other things. that we are to treat everybody as though every body were Christ. By SO doing we entertain the Christ unawaFes. We recognize the day Of our visitation and meet it with joy.
 
 All Rights Reserved Bahs0n News- paper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Vacation Time Ahead

School curricula like everything else must give way to the all-out war pro- gram. It is even so here in Waterbury as elsewhere. Right now it's sugar ration ing registration time. Shortly it will be gasoline rationing registration time. After that it may be something else. The possibilities are many. It isn't too much tO expect that from now on we'll be signing up for almost anything and everything concerned with civilian life sl defense area. It isn't as bad as it D0unds, but it does impose additional duties on many.
 Tn this respect We do think that the work of the Waterbury School Depart nent from the highest down to the low. est should not be overlooked, Every member has been giving unselfishly of his or her time in order to facilitate defense work here in Waterbury. The same is true elsewhere, of course, but we're primarily concerned with local rec- Ognition. We hope it is forthcoming when the day arrives that will permit such.
 There Is considerable doubt right now that the regular spring vacation Will be allotted local schools. Registration dates are extending 70 rapidly that it's doubt. ful # the weeks vacation can be squeezed in without interfering with other sched- uled occurrences in the school year. It would almost seem logical to foreg0 the vacation now and dismiss the schools a week earlier than originally planned. Regardless Of what Is finally determined upon as the best means Of carrying through the school program there should be recognition of the fact that teachers have doubled their working hours, vol- untarily. and are in need Of some form ol respite after this Hurry Of registration 0lea down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Nazi Narcotic

No wonder the German people are be- wildered at the salt tears which Adolf Hitler wept into his toothbrush mustache. They haven't had opportunity to witness, like us, the wonders of Goebbels' propa- ganda. The sad story which Der Fuehrer told the world can't fool anybody who has followed the Hitler psychology in action.
 He fooled the French into considering the Maginot Line impregnable, and then destroyed an unprepared country. He has tried to Hull us into somnolence, so we would relax our preparation in mis- taken belief that Nazism was ready to fall to pieces of its own weight. We aren't having any of that narcotic. We'll 1r1- crease our military effort until Hitlerism is crushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

duty .. Along with a lot of other things, women are going to have to do with fewer stockings from now on. Last year U. s. hosiery makers produced 12 pairs of silk and nylon stockings for every American woman. This year pro- duction is estimated at about six pairs per capital |. Popular Gen. eral Malin Craig, former Chief of Staff, works 10 to 12 hours daily at the War Department as head of several little-known, but very important, service boards. Craig was retired when war broke out, but immediately asked for and was put on active duty .. The rubber shortage is hitting Army raincoats. Under new specifications these raincoats will be made with a greatly reduced rubber content, saving many thousands of pounds of rubber.
 Copyright, 1942, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04


 Murray approved the other six points of the Presidents program, but wanted him to lay off the one applying to labor.
 With the vigorous support of AFL moguls, Murray had been trying to get him to do this for weeks. But when several earnest efforts to talk the matter out with Murray proved unavailing, Roose- welt turned deaf ear. Murray made his last-minute effort by trying tc call Roosevelt on the phone. But the answer came that he was busy put ting the finishing touches on his speech, could not be interrupted.
 In this undercover pressure att tempt an intimation was made to the White House that in retalia- tion, the AFL and CIO might withdraw their representatives on the War Labor Board, which has jurisdiction over the wage ques- tion. The CIO did this once be- fore when the old National De- fense Labor Board turned down John L. Lewis demand for a closed shop in the captive" mines. This walk-out smashed the MOLE and forced the President to reorganize it into the VILE.
 The latest walk-Out threat drew swift and blunt counter challenge. Word has been sent the IabOrites that if they quit the VILE, the President will bar them completely from the agen- cy. He will reconstitute it into a body of five or seven members representing only the public at large.
 NOTE: Insiders say the real req son for Murrays agitated efforts to block a wage ceiling is fear that John l.. Lewis will use this