davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Hay for sale, clover and tim
othy. 6 miles north, one mile
west. French Rd. Sam Kogel-
man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

40 and 120 acres-good build
ings and excellent location;
real buys.
Section of land with good
soil and exceptionally well built
barn; north of Mt. Clemens.
z room house exchange for
5 or 10 acres, improved; must
be suitable for fruit and chicken
farm.
IS room house, excellent To-
cation, exchange for 6 or z
room m o d e n home in Mt.
Clemens or East Side of De-
troit.
GATZ REALTY CO.
371a North Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 500
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

5 acres with modern IA room
house, 1851 South River Road;
for sale or rent. Inquire 1875
North Broadway, Mt. Clemens.
Phone OLAF.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Finest assortment Of fruit
trees, and shrubs ready for sale
now. G. B. Hallin, second nurs-
cry north of Mt. Clemens.
Phone 2308-J3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

New house on Clinton River.
$1,000 cash.
House and boa.-well on Clin-
ton River near Lake, suitable for
boat livery. $500 cash.
New House on Clinton River
only thousand feet from Lake
st. Clair. $500, $500 down.
New house on Belvidere GALL
year round) Lake privilege. Only
$500, $500 down.
Also lake ana river frontage.
Stan Barron, 2080 Conger Bay
Phone Mt. Glenn ,r~ 2397-W1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

4 room house, " acre; full
basement, bath, city water, oak
floors; chicken coop. $500.
$1,000 down.
8 room house, 4 acres; oak
floors, French doors; suitable
for two family; chicken coop,
garage, good well and cleo
tricity. $4,000. $1,000 down.
2 room house, mod~rn except
furnace; good location. $4,000.
$500 down.
6 room house, bath; centrally
located. $1,000. $500 down.
"a room house; arranged In
2 and 8 room az .rtments; also
4 room and 6 room house; in
come $500 month.
Is room house, hot air heat;
Is bedrooms; 6 Cur garage; CEN
trally located; income 5000
month. A barkain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

90 room house. good loca-
ton, excel. condition. Not over
10 years old. Phi. Mt. Ct. 1884,
T.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
WILDT & WARNER

Hole. Approved Brokers
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1874
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Seed Oats - 800 bushels,
clean grown, no weeds. Prefer
to sell all in one lot. 75c bu.
Call on Saturdays. Other days
after $50 p. m. Merle Tennis
wood. Phone 1881, Armada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Beautiful new 5 room house,
large attic and basement. Large
garage. Fruit and flowers. 33
High. Phone Mt. Clemens 1799-
J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
Many Useful Arces For Home and Garden Are Listed Here
s-5 Wanted Real Estate F.S

s acresN5 rooms and bath,
basement, furnace, gas, cleo
trio; near school and bus -
SIS, 500-terms.
o. G.. KNAPP
24124 Groesbeck Highway
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Q SPECIALS
On Mound Road near Mile
90 rooms, bath; garage, large
lot; $4,000-$1,O00 down.
5 rooms and bath, 46 foot
lot, paved, near 8 Mile and
Mound; $4,750-FHA terms.
Other smaller homes in the
defense area; low prices, easy
terms.
SEE @
7195 E. 8 Mill Road
MEMBER WARREN TWP.
REAL ESTATE BOARD
Modern brick home at 90
Gallup. Reasonable for cash.
Must be sold to settle estate. All
bids must be in by April Is.
Hugo Blank, Route No. /, Mt.
Clemens. Phone Mt. Glen ms
2485-W4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Count five average words % the line:
initials and numbers count - words
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be :elephoned Il satisfactory
credit u established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
BY 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
Ths Publisher will not Do responsible
Aor more than one incorrect tnsertion.
application.
The right 10 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
sane day. without extra charge How
ever. copy must b placed BY .. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
ITS EASTMAN

175 EASTMAN
Mt. ClemensEBrick 5 room
single; stoker heat, 2 car garage;
beautifully handicapped, large lot,
close to schools; only $5,8OO.OO
terms. Open every day 900 to
900 for ylur inspection.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
Houses For Sale F-l
New 4 room house, 24x24. on
acre of ground with running
well; " mile north Of Marine
City Highway on Romeo Plank;
small down payment easy terms.
Phone Mt. Clemens 567J or $40.
MODERN Z room house, and
2 car garage at 432 Cass avenue.
Inquire 204 Jone. street.
2 rooms and bath. Reasonable,
on Clinton River, 1881 st. Clair
Road. Phi. Mt. Clemens 2336-W4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Mt. Clemens Window c.
ins Co. Phone Mt Clemens 1244
g Broadway. M. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

WANTED-Een and women
for general homework. Ten
nessee Hotel. 3< South WAL
NUT street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Brick veneer, firepaaesy e1l1
neys; basement Few md yo6o1g
work. Estimate froe. ph0A N
Clemens 1924 "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-28

Furnish e d apartment, 8
rooms, bath. Garage included.
155 Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
Copper, Lead and Zinc
Workers Would Benefit
Mediotion Pencils Recommendations
Go to War Lobor Boord for Okoy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-(P)
The majority of mediation
panel recommended today that
the War Labor board order a
81 a day for 10000 copper, lead
and zinc workers in Idaho and
Utah to help stop the migration
to higher wage industries and to
attract requirements.
Dealing separately with 10
plants of the American Smelling
and Refining company. involving
an additional 1000 workers,
East and West, the panel major
ity recommended raises ranging
from 20 cents to $1.24 a day in
seven of them and suggested ne
citations for the three others.
MINORITY REPORT FILED
A minority report said such an
order would "create a new ex-
ception" to the Little Steel" for
mula.
1t was the first time the board
has been confronted with a wage
recommendation based on an in
equality between different in
dustries. The panel cited three
types of inequalities which the
board has recognized, those be-
tween jobs in the same plant, be-
tween comparable jobs in the
same area, and between compar-
able Jobs in the same industry,
and then went on with a fourth.
This fourth, said the panel
report, might be defined as
wage disparities between indus
tries competing for the same
Limited Labor supply, which
have directly caused an outmi-
grafton of Labor from one indus
try to another, of such duration
and magnitude as to interfere
with vital war production and 70
present an emergency war prob
lem of national significance.
And the principle logically
follows that if the problem thus
created may be solved, or its
solution materially aided, by the
making of fair wage adjust
ments, such adjustments are not
only proper but are essential in
the national interest"
CALLED CONSISTENT"
They would be consistent, the
report contended, with the Presi-
dents sterilization policy and
the boards Little Steel" deci-
sion.
Referring to a recent war man.
power commission order requir-
ing the Metal Mine workers to
get certificate of separation
from the u. S. Employment Ser
vice before they could go into
other work, the report said,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16

This order does not, in our
judgment, dispose of the prob
lem. on the contrary, ad-
justments on account of these
inequalities have become more
urgent"
A public hearing on the panel
report was set for September "a.
Making up the panel majority
were Dean Lloyd K. Garrison,
of the University of Wisconsin
Law school, representing the
public, and A. f. Stevenson, Sec
rotary of the Cleveland Indus
trial Union council. They also
recommended granting union Sc
curity in the form of mainten-
ance of membership and the
checkoff to the Go Interna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter workers.
Almon K. Roth, president OF
the San Francisco employers
council and industry member of
the panel, dissented on both is
sues.
This country Roth's dissent
said, sis facing acute labor short
ages in many critical war indus
tries. This overall manpoWer
problem cannot be solved by
piece-meal wage adjustments
which exceed the Is per cent
limitation of the Little Steel
formula. To attempt such treat
ment will open the door for a
flood of exceptions which will
soon become the rule and defeat
sterilization"
The panel majority estimated
the migration to higher paid jobs,
principally in the construction
field, has drained nearly 20 per
cent of the working force in
Idaho and Utah.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
He'll Out in Front
in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 10 P)
Republican Governor julius P.
He'll won denomination for a
third term in Tuesdays primary,
with nearly complete returns in
dicating a vote lettering the
total of his two opponents.
It was different story in the
six-cornered Democratic contest.
From the outset the race was be-
tween Gustave Keller, party or
ganizer, and DR.. w. c. Sullivan,
a former Progressive. Keller
held a small margin until Sulli-
van gained an 1895 edge in Mil
waukee county.
With only 592 precincts miss
ing out of 3,072, Sullivan took a
lead of $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
Vets Of 4Wars
Go on Parade
Gother with GAR
in Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, ept. 16 -
up - Quick-stepping troops of
World War H., middle-aged vet
Grams of World War I, gray-hair-
ed heroes of San Juan hill and
approximately go boys in blue"
who fought to save the union
in 186l-65 were on parade to-
day in the feature attraction of
the 18th annual national en-
campment of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Most of the civil war veterans
none less than 80 years old
couldn't keep up with the young
participants in-the nations
military conflicts and had to
ride automobiles over the par
AIDE route.
At least two, however, said
they would march.
They were Richard r. Ora
ham, 90, of Madisonville, KY,
and Richard Coleman, SO, of
Lincoln, Nebr.
Graham said he had marched
in the annual parades for the
last II years and when he no
longer can march he will not
attend encampments. He said
he keeps in trim by walking
four miles a day.
The encampment will end to-
morrow. The election of John
S. Dumser, 93-year-old veteran
of Oakland, Calf, as national
commander was conceded. He
will succeed George A. Gay of
Nashua, N. H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
Sci OF Freedoms
Urqed for Mexicans
Wallace Speaker on
independence Doy

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is -
tP)-Vice President Wallace to-
day championed a set of seven
freedoms" for Mexicans, in
speech celebrating Mexico's In
dependence Day.
The Mexican people," he de-
clared in prepared speech,
have a profound belief in the
four freedoms as enunciated by
President Roosevelt - freedom
of speech and religion, freedom
from want and fear.
But if | understand h II
history and feelings correctly,
they would add three more free
doms - first, the freedom to
buy land at a reasonable price;
second, the freedom to borrow
money at reasonable rate Of
interest; and third, the freedom
to establish schools which teach
the realities of life
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
Utica O.E.S.
Plans Bazaar

UTICA - Members of Utica
Eastern Star Chapter are ar
ranging final details for the
Bazaar which will be held on
Thursday, Sept. II, in the De-
troit Edison rooms on Main
street. Booths include flower,
gift, pantry shelf, also a fish
pond" II is not too early to
shop for Christmas and the
ladies have a fine display Of
fancy work and gifts. Dinner
will be served in the Masonic
Hall from $50 until all are
served, the price being Csc for
adults and 40c for children UNI
der IL.
The proceeds will be used In
the purchase of war bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
HAZARDOUS SITE

A hair from the head of Budd-
ha, according to legend, keeps
balanced the boulder atop which
is perched the Kyiak-Hti-Yo pa
CODA The boulder-pagoda is To-
Gated on the summit of noun
tain in the Shwegyin province
of a cia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
Emmanuel Church Cancels
Services for Sunday

Because of the Mission Festi-
val Sunday at st. Peters
Lutheran church of Macomb,
there will be no services at
Emmanuel Lutheran church of
Waldenburg. Members are urg-
ed TO attend the festival.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
Recommend 81 Wage Increase for 10000 Workers
tRARLY MOTORING

j Motorists, only q few decades
ago, were advised to carry dust
sers, goggles, raincoats, win d
scuffs, visor caps and leggings.
One hundred miles a day was
= real accomplishment of driv-
hing In those days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-16
|MountCZen,ens
High School
By Tom g Dick Donaldson
CHOIR MEETS

CHOIR MEETS
Mount Clemens High schools
famed A Capella Choir, which
won high honors at Lansing this
Spring, and brought fame and
prestige TO our city, under the
direction of Bernard McGhee,
who is now in the army, reSum-
ed practise today under the high
schools new music teacher.
STAGE CREW
All fellows interested in be-
coming member of the high
school stage crew are asked to
report TO room 211 Thursday
after school. Members will be
selected and plans for the COM
ing year made.
AUDITORIUM PROGRAM
With cheers and band music
filling the air, Bather students
were awakened to the fact that
Mount Clemens High schools
Red and Gray football eleven's
first home game is this Friday.
With transportation problems
becoming more and more acute
it's up to the students of City
High and the people of Mount
Clemens to fill the Cass avenue
stadium and cheer the home
team to victory. Bob White is
leading student sales and Will
liam Floore will handle adult
al
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

qures no editorial comment for its essential truths
sink deep into the minds and hearts of all true lovers
of liberty freedom and democracy. We quote:
"a proud people do not accept present degrade
ton and misery for fear that something worse may
take its place.
"Thus the urgent need is to give moral and
revolutionary lead to the world to convince it that
the old order has gone and new one really based on
freedom and democracy has taken its place. No
promises for the future are good enough, no half
measures will help; it is the present that counts; for
it is in the present that the is going to be lost
or won and it is out of this present that the future
will take.shape. President Roosevelt has spoken elo-
quently about this future and about the four free
doms and the words have found echo in millions of
hearts But the words are vague and do not satisfy,
and no action follows those words
"If this urgent necessity for giving moral and
revolutionary lead were recognized and acted upon,
then the aggressor nations would be forced to drop
the cloak that hides many of their evil designs and
new forces of vast dimensions would rise up to
check them. Only freedom and the conviction that
they are fighting for their own freedom can make
people fight as the Chinese and Russians have
fought"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Brewster Hithers And Thithers

other words they are really doing
commendable things.
We are pleased to announce that
the Detroit W.P.A. Dance orchestra,
Leroy Smith, conductor, will play
for our Musical Elaboretta on May
IL. Let's have a full meeting OF the
choral group next Tuesday TO finish
perfecting plans for this affair.
It is with regret tell you that
Harry Thornton, woodcraft instruc-
tor, is leaving for camp, Friday. The
fine work done under his direction
so impressed Mr.. Brewer that he
caused a number of electrical ma
chimes TO be installed in the Hobby
shop. which facilitates the making
OF the many tables, chairs. cabinets,
ETC.. turned out by boys and men.
The Wednesday class in Personal
hygiene is going over nicely. We
make out a chart for each woman;
what she should wear, color, type,
etc. Of costume and correct make
up coloring. This class is open TO
the public. 100, no charge.
The Friday Night Golf class, 900
is enlarging rapidly as more people
are coming in TO practice. or even
to learn golf. Mr.. Traylor. the di-
rector. will loan you clubs and ball
IN p1ay with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
A WORLD MESSAGE

The United Nations fighting the Axis aggres-
sors are today training their political guns upon
India in the hope that her leaders will adopt
Of action which might stem the rising tide of
japanese and brss Glossy the day of allied victory
The oppressed people of-the world have deep SYM
uathy for eusavod India, and we who chafe under
tyranny in AnsHca because of our color share that
sympathy tf7tyy II must brrorre lihera=
ton for all people without exception or it will have
hccn fought in vain and the blood of the people
wasted. T
IN the April issue Of Fortune magazine Java
larlal Nchu has world message in his article en-
tied 'Iudias Day Of Reckoning" This great Indian
adler suggests to Britain and America that they
isc declaration and support it with action, that
races and peoples must be treated as equal and
lowed equal opportunities of growth and develop
ent. individuals and races may and do differ, and
some are culturaly and Intellectually more mature
than others. But the door of advancement must be
open TO all indeed those that are immature should
receive every help and encouragement" Who in all
hone. fly can deny the great wisdom of this course
in the world today?
The following passage from Nehrus article re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
ARE WE BUNGLING THE
SOJOURNER TRUTH EFFORT?

Last Sunday there were two
meetings held for the purpose OF
getting Negroes in the Sojourner
Truth Homes; one at the Plymouth
Union Local Hall. and one at st.
Johns Presbyterian church. Both
meetings had as their objective the
securing Of the SojoHFner Truth
Homes for Negro occupancy. At the
meeting at St. John Presbyterian
church. there was a clarity OF pur-
pose. At the Plymouth Local Hall
there was a confusion OF purpose.
The purpose was all mixed up with
personal animosity and misinforma-
ton and a desire 10 smear people
Some of II was an honest effort and
some OF it was from the beginning
downright dishonesty and planned
confusion.
This cannot be II we are 70
sc-i-ve-fe--e.irselpes--+hIoush-the
Soiourner Truth struggle.
There is still one thing before US
and that is the occupancy OF the
Sojourner Truth Homes by Negroes.
The opposition will distort anything
that looks like a division among
Negroes. It isn't the harm that the
meeting at the Plymouth Local Hall
could 90 that is important The i'm
portant thing is that the southern
congressman. with Tenerowicz and
Buffa's crowd will use this incident
10 show that Negroes are still squab-
bling among themselves.
Some OF the names on the hand
bills put out by the group meeting
at the Plymouth Local Hall had no
business there. Their activities are
unimportant in relationship to the
winning of the Sojourner Truth
fight. The people who put out the
handbills ought to have been in
telligent enough 10 know that The
name OF the Detroit housing COM
missioner on the handbills stands
for itself People know his activi-
tics Nothing has been hidden. The
record speaks for ITSELF. So they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

/ NhAiNE TEAMS
Mary Elizabeth Elkins, charming
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank J
Elkins will become the bride Of
Henry Louis Roberts. son OF MIR
and Mrs. Oliver Roberts. Wednes-
day. April Is Elizabeth and
Henry. both popular members Of
the younger set. are being feted
with a round of parties by their
friends Mrs. Frank Elkins Jr
sister-in law of the bride-to-be
gave a linen and pyrex shower at
the Y,WCA. Saturday afternoon
Guests included the honoree. Marion
Thompson. Marjory Dunbar. Caro-
line Beck. Margaret Dunbar. Lillian
Brown, Kathleen Coote, Gladys
Coote. Gladys Andrews. Alice Cleag
and Gertrude Duncan.
Caroline Beck honored Elizabeth
with miscellaneous shower at the
Y.WCA. Monday Jane Scott
Henry will entertain Miss Elkins at
shower on April 10.
Before the week has passed. Eliza
beth and her finance will be compli-
mented with a dancing party at the
home of Mary Penick OF Scotch
avenue.
Emmetta Morton. whose wedding
date april 49, is rapidly approach
ing, will be honored at a cocktail
party Sunday. at the home OF Mary
Penick -. Hostesses will be Mel
ba Grimes. Majority Carter. Martha
Brady, June Dickens, Louise Tay-
lor, Marpory Dunbar, Frances Raj
ford, Marguerite Williams. Lottie
Batiste and Mary Penick.
Mrs. Vernon Anderson tnee Mary
Ellen Cox OF Columbus. Ohio, was
the house guest OF Nj aHd-MFs.
Henry B. Taliaferro last week
In honor of her visit the Talisferros
entertained guests in their smart
recreation room, now known as the
Elbow Room land there is plenty
Of thaD Before the guests de-
parted. Mary Ellen's main reason
for being in Detroit leaked out
She is painting a portrait of her
hostess Guests pleaded for
preview, although the painting is
still in a state of incompletion, TO
which Mrs. Taliaferro finally graz
ciously consented After gasps
of surprise, a pause of silent adj
miration followed in tribute to the
young artists work, then high
praises were heaped upon Mary FL
lens = head Mrs. Taliaferro
chose for her sitting cherry red
gown OF elegant simplicity against
background Of rare and exquisite
Imported brocade OF deep blue,
green tones heavily threated with
pure gold and silver.
Guests enjoying the evening and
portrait prevue were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Martin, Mrs. Robert Brady,
Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas. Hr. and Mrs. Will
liam Hagans, DR.. and Mrs, Ben
Brownlee, Maxine Fears and Nose
Thompson.
DR.. Leon Evans and DR.. Bertran
Styles arrived Sunday, from Cleve-
land to spend the day with DR.. and
Mrs. James Owens.
The Wednesday Night club met
at the home of hostess Winifred
Cochran OF Marston avenue &.
Enjoying the game were Theresa
Carroll, Frances Hagans. Sue Strick-
land, Myrtle Seabrooks and Aline
McCampbell Frances Hagans
scored highest and won first prize;
Aline McCamubell received the
second prize.