davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE o. noaT0A0R OAiI

NOTICE o. oO8J0A0B UA1B
wHx1EAS Carl l. Jonnssn and vsr.
. certain mortgage bssrins lat, the asth
day Of June IN the year Of osr Lord one
thousand nine hundred and forty. 70
the TtrSt Nstjonal Bsnk - Mount
Clemens. Nichigan. . BankLas corpora
ton oi NJ CIsmenA Michigan. which
said mortgage was recorded In the Of
flee OF the Register Of Deeds Tor the
June AID. iS1o in Libsr ssI a Mort
cages, On page NJ: and
wHEREAS the amount claimed - b
due on said mortgage - the sum OF
Seven Hundred Three and ss/ioo Dollars
l$7os.6s,. being Five Hundred Eighty
four and $500 Dollars ,Sss4 81: prin-
cipsi: Thirty-ssven and se/ieo Dollar ,a.,
Forty-fivs and s1/loo Dollars elss7
taxes: and Thirty-fivs Dollars 'Sss.ool
attorney fees. provided for IN 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 beeoms op-
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE -
HEREBY GIVEN. that b. virtue Of said
power Of sale and In pursuance oS the
statute in such case made and provided.
said mortgage win b foreclosed By the
sale Of the said mostsaesd premises ~
public auction or vendue - the high
est bidder at the Gratiot Avenue en-
francs 20 the Macomb County Building
In the City Of Mount Clemens. Ascomb
County Michigan. tthat being The place
OF holding the Circuit Court Tor the
County Of Nacomb,. On the 1oth day Of
Janusry. A. q. lel1. at twelve o'clock
noon Eastern Standard Time.
The ssid premises are situated IN the
City of Mt Clemsns, Mscomb County.
Michigan. and described rs follows to-
wit: Lot - Of Block ~ Of Don NJ. Dick
insou's Addition 70 the City Of 1T.
Clemens excepting the WY 10 r. Of said
Lot from front 10 rear: the premises
herein conveyed fronting 50 test on the
My side OF ressendsn Street In the said
City OF Mt. Clsmens and being known
as 50 ressendsn Street.
Dated October n. a. D. 1871.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MT. CLEMENS. MICHIGAN
by c. r. WALTERS.
CLIFFORD A. JOHN.
Attorney for Mortgage
Mt. Clemens. Michigan
Oct 2S-Nov. l-8-l5-22- Dec. 6-l3-z0-
27-Jan a-I0-l1-Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
NO LAUGHING MATTER

LOUISVILLE, KY.-A laugh
sent q man listed as William b.
Morgan, %, truck driver, TO Jail
on . disorderly conduct charge.
Patrolman Sanford Geary, Jr.,
charged that Morgan, when In
formed his illegally parked truck
had caused IN accident In which
q man was seriously injured,
"just laughed and thought II
funny"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
NAME ADMINISTRATORS

KALAMAZOO - up - Pro-
bate, Judge John L. Hollander
named Richard Loveland Wed
nssday % special administrators
Of the estate Of his mother, the
late Mrs. Ada Loveland Tor
rance. DR.. Arthur Torrance 10
being held by Mexican police
for trial on q murder charge In
connection with Mrs. Torrancs's
death.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

In Mem0r1om -AS
In sad and loving memory of
Edna Woltmann Miller, who
passed away one. year ago Jan
uary II, 1041.
One year has passed dear, since
you were called away,
How well do we remember, that
sad and weary day;
You suffered much, you MUIR
INJURED not, we watched you
day by day, 10
We cried and prayed that your
dear life would not be taken
away.
Sadly missed. by her Mother,
Sisters, and Brothers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Congoleum rug Ill sizes $3.70
up; cotton mattresses 80 lbs.
$4.oo; sideboards So. Living
room pieces IS; chairs Soc;
radios % up. Washing machines
SO up: used rugs 9xl2 So, new
$24.50. Combination stoves %;
kitchen sinxs, s.. Show cases
SIS. Flat or roll top desks SIS;
new beds $6.85; new springs
$7.08; new innercoil spring mat
tresses $l1.98; new living room
suites $3.50. Ro''away beds
$6.85. Steel cots with pads 81. AZ;
oil burners, 4 room size $25.
Steam furnace Z rm. sire $25.
Perfection oil burner for small
room, trailer or fish shanty,
$4.o5. 1000 pieces Of useful
household goods to pick rom.
Tebo's Auction House, Third at
Dickinson, Mt. Clemens. Private
sales daily. Phone l20J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

II you are leaving % Join In
tho service Of your country and
wish to sell your furniture. call
at Waits Bargain House. High
est dollar paid. 2e47l Gratiot
Ave-. Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
COPY DEADLINE
1000 AM. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want ad complaints and
requests for cancellations, cor
rections or adjustments must be
made to the classified dept. be-
fore 10 am. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the
right to classify. revise or reject
any want ad and Is not respon-
sible for errors after the first
incorrect insertion of any ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not
b. responsible for errors except
tc cancel the charge for such
portion Of an advertisement rs
may have been rendered value
less. When more than one inser
ton of an advertisement Is or
dered notice Of errors must be
given in time for correction be-
fore the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
20 Words or less, 36c

(Cash with order; 40c charge
Three consecutive times. Toe;
(Cash with order): 75c charge.
All ads over 20 words, 1c per
word, per insertion, (Cash with
order). Charge Inc per word.
No extra charge for Box Of
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
WILDT & WARNER

Hole. Approved Brokers
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1914
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
FOR SALE
BABY CHICKS

You get good results NilA
Downs Big Ls0hoens. 0Ed9e yoN1
chicks today. We hatsA Whi1o
Leghorn, Barred Rocks. Vh1to
Rock and New Hamoio
chicks. All Michi3In y. q A.
proved. Don't celay eg1ogQL
Hatches every week. Writ -
for literature and special yg3eoe
on early chicks. Downs 1uQ2lxy
Farm h Hatchery. one e lgle1
gan's oldest R.OE 0oo6fng
Farms. Route :. Romeos 1GlGh1-
gan. Phone 2o0J. a,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

NOTE-Classified advertising
sc h e dul 9 d for Thursdays
Daily Monitor will also run in
the South Macomp News, the
same day, with out extra
charge. However, copy must
be placed by 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED - Girl for house
work; must stay nights. Mrs.
Harry Malbin, lis Belleview
Ave-, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

CORD WOOD
zavitx woodward formerly To-
Gated on Macomb st. Il now at
Ill Kibbis st., near the corner
Of So. Broadway. We will cut
your wood any length desired.
Davis q Zavitx woodward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

1897 Chevrolet coupe: heater,
radio. Al tires. good coudition.
Private owner; reaSouob1o,
terms. Phone 300.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Middle aged lady wishes
homework. Wants to stay nights,
loves children. Call at 1870 Piper
or write to Deason's, Route No.
6, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

8 room house with bath. Cen
trally located. Large lot. Suit
able for 2 families. $2500.00 or
will exchange for q moiern sin
gle house with 2 bedrooms.
/ acre. roomT and bath,
basement steam heat, Gas. Chick
en- house, brooder house, some
fruit. $4,000. 0O-$1700.00 down.
2 acres. 5 room house with
furnace - $4,000 - $500. 90
down or $2500.00 Cash.
4 acres-chicken house lox
100. Some fruit. Small house.
$50 hens. $4,000 - $1,000. 90
down.
8 acres-Vacant - North Of
Mt. Clemens. paved road. $1,000.
$4,000 down.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Use the Classified Want-Ads for #
Selling Buying : Renting = Service
t es.. sss' DAILY MONITOR WANT-ADS 1soo

Used Cars for sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

LOST-Downtown early this
week - Gold pencil key ring
with 5 keys. Please return to
Daily Monitor office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

4 room heated apartment.
73h Macomb, also 8 room heat
ed apartment 16 South Gratiot.
Inquire Mt. Clemens Savings
Bank.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Groom modern house for rent,
with IN acres of land. Phone
Roseville Ola. 1886 Masonic
Blvd. Erin Twp.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

New York: One of the most def
mite reports of the sinking of a
U-boat off the coast was reported
by General Drum, who said that a
patrol bomber returning after a pho
tographic mission had seen a SUBJ
marine, mad dropped four depth
bombs and that the oil and debris
which Uttered the sea made it def
mite that the submarine had been
sunk.
Peoria, ILL.,: The government had
stepped in and ended a strike on the
239-mile Toledo, Peoria and Western
railroad. The government held that
the failure of the railroad to arbi-
trate with the brotherhoods consti-
tuted a blocking of the war effort.
Istanbul: Turkey was predicting
the fall of the Kallay government of
Hungary in favor of a regime which
would be still more favorable to Ger
many. The Turkish observers felt
that it WAS a general move by Ger
many to blackjack" Hungary into
providing more soldiers for the
Nazis.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

Douglas went with his father as an
aide when he went to Tokyo on a
mission in 1905-'06. On three diff
ferent occasions he saw extended
army service in the Philippines.
In 1895 he went to Manila as the
commemorative president, Manuel
Quezon's military adviser.
That his advisory capacity to
President Quezon was of a success
full nature is now seen in the suc.
cessful n in which American
troops, Philippine scout profession
ais, and Filipino r~eservists, under
his command, fought.
So, at the age of so. after many
years of active service, it looked as
though General MacArthur's mill.
tary life was at an end. 1t seemed
that he was then destined for OBJ.
security after being chief of staff fol
five years. But, it has often been
stated, that it is the seemingly Lit.
tie incidents in a persons life which
eventually develop into significant,
extremely important matters. What
would have happened had MacAr.
thur, upon being retired" not been
sent to the Philippines to shape ur
a military force there is impossible
to say.
Once again, MacArthur's life is
showing that fact is oftentimes more
interesting than fiction. Here, In
Macarthur, you see a story book
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

lnlS defensive warfare is dnQ was n
activity Of General Macarthur, his
aides, and his native and American
troops fighting on the Bataan pen
insula.
Not only did Macarthur stop the
Japs-and thereby causing the COM
mander, Gen. Masaharu Homma, to
commit hara kiri-but he also put
through two brilliant, strategical Of
fensives which prevented further
enemy advances at the time.
Reason for Australians Respect.
Such immediate background Of
this brilliant general, this Number
One officer of the United Nations,
was the cause for the increasing
clamor of the Australians to have
Macarthur come down there and
help them, with American, British,
Australian, and native soldiers, re-
sist the Japs in the last Pacific re-
gion stand. So, after receiving or
ders On Washington's birthday from
the President to go to Australia,
Macarthur made plans with his sue
cessor. Maj. Gen. Jonathan May
hew Wainwright, a brilliant tacti-
clan, for further defense at Bataan.
Macs the Man.
When a rowing reporter for one
of the outstanding Midwest newspa-
pers went out to interview pedes-
TRANS as to how they felt about the
new shakeup in military control in
the Pacific region whereby General
Macarthur was given complete mil
itary control, the Of opin-
ion was, MACS the Man"
One fellow said that it was the
best news he heard since the u. S.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
Like Father, Like Son

Both father and son, Arthur and
Douglas Macarthur, showed great
strategical talent. One of the fa-
theirs Civil war tactics Of battle
eventually became a war depart
ment standard officer examination.
The sons strategy in the Philip
pines is well known to all newspa-
per readers, who have been fol-
lowing his brilliant leadership.
Both, when very young were ham,
pered in their attempts to get into
the army. Arthur MacArthur's diff
ficulty came-at the time of the
Civil war-when he was just l6.
His father thought he was too young
for the army. Douglas MacArthur's
trouble in getting into the U. S.
Military academy was due to spinal
ailment. History. today, knows that
both of them got what they wanted.
And now, Arthur MacArthur's son,
Douglas, also has a son who is
right in the heart of a battle sector
where, it seems, most MacArthurs
want to be-
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

GrO1Us More Solid

Historians, pointing to the fact
that 81 Latin-American nations Ell
Their have declared war or have bro
ken relations with the Axis, as COM
pared with Is in the last war, had
expressed the belief that Chile would
be the next one in, and that Pan
American solidarity was on the in
crease, boding well for hemispher-
ic unity in the postwar period.
However, as President-elect Juan
Rios had reached the threshold of
his office following the election.
Adolf Hitler had cabled him ex-
pressing the hope that German re-
lations with Chile might become
even closer"
Chile and Argentina, at this point
had remained the only two still
maintaining relations with the Axis.
Hitler was quoted as cabling:
Il take this opportunity to express
the desire that the relations of sin
cere friendship between Germany
and the Republic of Chile will be
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
SUGAR.:
4 Week of None

The announcement that there
would be a week of no sugar sales
decreed by the government for the
week of April 27, came when sugar
rationing, ban on sales Of new
automobiles, and demands that auto
graveyards give up their dead we're
holding the economic spotlight.
The East was having gasoline shut
downs, with rationing in prospect
throughout this territory, perhaps
also in the Pacific Northwest.
Washington told the people Of
1900, 900 tons of sugar having been
withdrawn from the market by
hoarders, and told of plans to make
sugar hoarders give up their sup
plies to the retail stores, selling
them back at retail prices.
A campaign had been started to
force u~sed-car-lot junkmen to turn
over" their cars every go days or
face the penalty Of having the rusty
metal requisitioned by the govern
ment.
In n eastern state of average
size, it was said, the junkyards had
IA, 900 cars, enough metal to make
1900, 600 three-inch shells; 5000 rs
nm. howitzers or 5000 anti-aircraft
guns
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
BRITISH:
Cain Air Strength

The report of a British-G German
air fight around Malta, where the
British had been taking a beating
since the war began without giving
in, had been a signal for the fact that
the British Raj. had been steadily
gaining strength.
In this assault, British Hurricane
fighters and anti-aircraft gunnery
had brought down IL bombers and
two fighters in a 24-hour assault on
the island, the biggest bag in the
war so far.
Most significant was the fact that
the "ack-ack boys" the gunners on
the island, were credited with
knocking the two fighters and 8
of the IL bombers out of the air.
The other four planes shot down
were fghter-bombers. similar in
plan to our medium attack bomb
ers," and they were all bagged by
the Raj. fighting squadron.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

General Douglas Macarthur, and
his deceased father, Lieut.. Gen. Ar
thur Macarthur, experienced mill
tary lives exceedingly interesting
because of their striking similarity
as available information proves.
Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur,
like his son, Douglas, was advanced
over the heads of many older Off
GERS to more important posts.
In active service during the Civil
war, Arthur Macarthur, just a few
months after his 18th birthday. was
commissioned first lieutenant and
adjutant in the infantry. Douglas
Macarthur was one of the youngest
officers serving under General Per-
shing in the Rainbow division.
The name of Macarthur is well
known in the Philippines. The fa-
fher was a brigadier general who
helped wrest the islands from the
insurgents. The son began his ca
reer as a lieutenant In the engi-
neers there, and also made himself
famous in its World War ii defense.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
ATLANTIC:

Sinkings continued at a rapid pace
along the Atlantic seaboard, though
there were not so many on the regu-
lar sea-lanes carrying commerce
between Britain and the U. S.
Yet there were favorable signs.
and measures were being taken to
make the lot of the submarine hard
er, and to cut down sinkings.
One of these was the dim-out or
black-out of lights of cities and re-
sorts along the coast, particularly
along sea-lanes frequented by coast
wise vessels.
Sinkings off Miami at night, for
instance, had been reported caused
in part by the silhouetting of ships
close to shore by the lights of the
city, the subs lying out to the east,
and having excellent targets to fire
at.
The answer came swiftly and pa
tr~iotically, the cities along the coast
Immediately adopted 'dim-out'' or
"black-out" precautions, not for
their WI protection, but designed
to remove the light background for
the ships passing close outside the
beaches. The silhouette targets will
be lost for the Jap raiders.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
ARCHBISHOP SPELLMAN
~The church is against atrocities"

The sending of a Japanese mis-
sion to the Vatican in Rome and its
acceptance by the pope had brought
statements from Washington and
London that the Allies had direct
ed the attention Of the pope to the
unfortunate effects Of allowing ia
pan to establish a mission at the
Holy See.
While there was no direct answer
to these representations from Pope
Plus himself, the pontiff's closefriend
and American spokesman, Archbish-
op Spellman of New York, said:
Leaders Of nations who have
tried to influence the Holy Father on
n side or the other in this conflict
must understand that the Holy Fa-
Their has to be impartial.
while there can be no neutrali-
ty between right and wrong, and
the church is against atrocities, the
Holy See must keep in contact with
and aid the Catholics of every ma
ton.
THE Holy See must accept the
ENJOYS who choose to make these
contacts"
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
LABOR:
Picture Complicated

The labor situation, in the other
big battle which had conferred in
Washington, the fight over whether
the 40-hour week should be retained
or not, had complicated the New
Deal picture tremendously.
On the one hand Secretary of La
Dor Perkins and the White House
itself had been found apparently I'M
willing to scrap the 40-hour week,
while Thurman Arnold, Of the at
torney generals staff, had issued
the most bitter statement against
labor unions as obstructing the war
effort that had come out of Wash
ington since the New Deal started.
Now, the unions were whole-heart-
eddy against the move to end the 40
hour week, claiming that the only
benefit their workers had from it
was the extra half-time pay for the
usual eight hours of overtime week.
ly, while business already was be-
ing accused Of getting huge profits
for its share of the wartime boom
in industrial activity.
Congressional leaders were found
urging, against business, that all
profits over 6 per cent be recap
tured for the government, and at
the same time highly divided over
the 40-hour week.
Tremendous mail was being re-
ceived on the subject, convincing
many congressman that a definite
nationwide campaign to have the 40
hour week thrown out vas in prog
ress.
One official high in the War Pro-
duction board stated that the 40-hour
week through overtime payments
was adding 8 per cent to the cost
Of all war contracts.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
2Ars' Aum,,i;sa,

The Japanese, apparently trying
to undermine Australian confidence
and trying to build up a lack of
unity within the continent, were put
ting out warnings to Australians"
before they had tried a landing.
The grim determination of the
Australians to defend their country,
plus the appointment of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur to the supreme COM
mand, was ample assurance that
Japanese propaganda would fall on
barren soil.
AS the invaders of New Guinea
were moving across the difficult and
almost impossible terrain between
Salamaua and Lac and Port Mores-
by on the southern coast, with pros
pect of a bitter battle at the end,
they issued the following warning:
Australia stands at the cross
roads. She must choose between
freedom and the fate of the Dutch
l1dSt 1llQ1CS.
Japan has no territorial aspira-
tons, and wants Australia to be-
come a partner in the eastern Asiat-
ic prosperity realm.
Australia, with a population of
only 1000, 900 cannot defend her long
eastern coastline.
1.-The countries, Japan and Aus
tralia, economically supplement
each other. One way leads to the
end of A~ustralia's existence and the
other to wealth and peace" said
the japanese.
At the same time the Japs showed
evidence of being jittery over posi-
BILE attacks by American planes
from Alaska via the Aleutians, Adm.
Kayozo Nakamura having told the
Japanese people in a broadcast:
Fears that the United States in
the spring will embark on surprise
attacks on Japan by submarines and
aircraft are unnecessary.
1.-The Americans have no adequate
base"
European centers had placed
little importance on the signing in
Moscow of a renewal of the pact
between Japan and Russia on the
subject Of fishing rights off the ST.
berian coast.
Refusal of Russia to have signed
would have been viewed as a prac-
teal declaration of war. But few
European observers took the sign
ing of the pact, in existence for
many years, as any special sign of
friendlinesS.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
Future General??

Little four-year-old Arthur Mac
Arthur, son of General and Mrs.
Macarthur, is starting early in
a possible war career. Besides
having a famous general as d
father, Arthur's grandfather, a
Civil war veteran after whom he
is named. commanded a Manila
brigade in 1893 when U. S. forces
captured that city.
When war broke out in the
Philippines little Arthur and his
mother, the former Miss Jean
Faircloth of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
were reported safe on the island.
The next word that came through
as to their whereabouts was when
their arrival in Australia with
the general and his staff was an
nounced.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

entered the war. A housewife said
that, Macarthur is the man for
the job" A student on his way to
his class at university said that If
anyone a successfully "Slap the
Japs," Macarthur is the one that
al do it. A not too busy auto
salesman said that the generals
appointment was the most impor-
tant move since the United States
was stabbed in the back.
Such opinions as these of Mr.. and
Mrs. America reiect-it is almost
certain to say-the opinion of this
nation, and all Allied nations as a
whole. Even in London, the news
papers there, commenting on the
first time that a foreign general has
taken command of defense in Brit
ish dominions, had nothing but en-
couraging, hopeful, and optimistic
words.
Fame After Career Ended.
Fame came to General MacAr-
thur after his career had ended!
For it was in 1885 that he retired
from the army after making a
name" for himself as officer of
World War l, and decorated for on
Spicuous courage. His decorations
are repeatedly more numerous than
any other officer in the service.
Back in 1903 he was graduated
from military academy, heading his
class. Ever since then he has been
showing his fellow officers and his
men under him that he is lone of
the men, who knows how to fight.
Son of a Civil war hero, Lieut..
Gen. Arthur Macarthur, General
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
ATTACK Tokyo:
Pleads McNutt

Lashing out at disciples of de-
spair," Paul v. McNutt, social Sc
curity administrator, had urged an
attack on Tokyo" as the real de-
tense of America"
He said:
Americas defense does not be-
gin at wading depth on Coney Is
land, nor on the sundrenched sands
of San Diego.
Americas defense begins with
the attack on Tokyo. 1t is when
flames roar through Yokohama