davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Emma Eliys LeBeau Estate-Ciaims-

Emma Eii,s LeBeau Estste-CIaims--
May 18th, 19t2
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
AT n session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City OF Mt. Glenn
ems IN the said County, on the Bird day
Of March, a. D. 1912.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Emma
Eliza LeBrau talso known as Emma
Stoches). Deceased.
II appearing 10 the court that the
time for presentation OF Claims against
said estate should be limited. and that q
time and place bc appointed TO receive.
examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and be-
fore said court:
II Is Ordered. That creditors OF said
deceased arc required TO present their
claims TO said court at said Probate Of
flee on or before the 18th day OF May,
A. ID. 1912. at nine o'clock In the fore
noon. said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and sd-
justment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication OF
a COPY of this order for three success
sive weeks previous To said day of hear
Ing, in the Daily Monitor. q newspaper
printed and circulated In said county.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate
u.GANoRE wALENTOwIcZ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14


0tate % Michigan, The Probate Court
lar the County Of Macomb.
~ session Of said Court, held at the
pr0oote Office in the City OF Mt. Glenn
- - The se3d County. on the Ind day of
119eA, ~ p. iel3.
35oosnt Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
po4oe o1 Probate.
q ~ Matter of the Estate Of Henry
0u(GnonR Deceased.
g ~ GDDnofhs 20 the court that the time
- tboomtasion of claims against said
GQloo dholnld - limited. and that time
- pouce - appointed TO receive, ex-
oo11o ~ sdjust al claims and demands
$3.50 oatd deesassd by and before said
a 3 Is &1ssss. That creditors OF said
1D8 - Required TO present their
o r. ~ court q said Probate OF.
- be5oro she ioeh day OF Msy
W. - D'ciock in the forenoon
" - .Diooo beine herpby CD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
MARJORIE MILLAR
Plaintiff
FLOYD c. MILLAR.
Defendant
No. 1880
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing from affidavit on file that
after diligent search and inquiry It can
not be sscertaned In what State or
Country the Defendant resides,
1t Is Ordered That Floyd c. Millar op-
pear and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed in this cause within three months
after the date of this Order. or said Bill
will be taken as confessed against him.
II is Further Ordered. that copy OF
this Order be published according to law
in The Daily Monitor. and also that
COPY of this Order be sent by registered
mail to this Defendant at 2l63 Z. Jeffer-
son Avenue and at SIT Parker Avenue.
Detroit. Michigan.
Dated: February 4. 1912:
JAMES z. SPIER
Circuit Judge.
A true copy.
EUNICE l.. ROSE
Deputy Clerk
Maxwell ]. Silverstein
Attorney for Plaintiff
500 Barlum Tower
Detroit. Michigan
Randolph 1872
FEB. 2. IL. Il. 20. Mar. 7-i4-2i-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

district to be assessed, and the estimate
of cost and expense.
Q. That the Township Clerk give notice
Of said meeting, by publication In the M.
Clemens Daily Monitor, newspaper
published In the City Of Mt. Clemens
Michigan. and circulated In the Town.
ship Of Clinton, for At least three ~
weeks prior 10 the 30th day OF Marcn'
le42, and by posting Of said notice n
three conspicuous places In Clinton
Township. at least two weeks prior TO the
date of said hearing.
Z. That said notice b In substantially
the following form:
CLINTON TOWNSHIP. MACOMB
COUNTY. MICHIGAN
Notice Of Hearing Objections to water
Main Construction and Instahauon
and Assessment District.
Notice Is hereby given that 2 duIy
verified petition has been filed win
the Township Board Of Clinton Town
ship. Macomb County. Michigan. Tor
the installation Of Q six inch water
main along the following route. to-
wit: From the corner Of Croker
boulevard, 10 called. 10 81. Joseph
Street. q distance Of approximately
1900 feet, together with oil necessary
supply mains, meters, connections,
fire MIGRANTS, gates. outlets ana other
sppurtensnces.
That maps. plans and specifications.
and estimstss Of cost and expense OF
such Improvement ere On file with
the Township Clerk Tor public examis
nation. and that the Township Board
will meet ct the Township Hall -
Monday. the 9oth day Of March. 1s<2.
ct . Pm. to hear and consider any
objections TO such improvement or 10
the district to be assessed.
The district proposed to be assessed
for such Improvement consists Of the
following lands:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

On recommendation OF Superintend-
cnt L. W. Fast. q motion was made by
Harry q. Donaldson. supported by Paul
schsnher, that Miss Betty French be
hired for the coming school wear ri
s-'sry OF $500 Q year. Motion carried.
all voting yea.
On motion the meeting was sSiow~ned.
PAUL w. SCHANHER.
secrstssS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Mar. LIST. Cash on hand 800. $50.
The report Of the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes
On melton by Paul w. Schanhcr. sup
ported by Roland Nank. the following
bills against the various funds were al
lowed:
General Fund
Automatic Kcen-EdRe Shop IS f.so
American Council on Education As
American Technical Society go. o.D
Apex Chemical Manufacturing
Corporation ................. 1910
Air Reduction Sales Company pa
Milton Bradley Company $500. $3.50
Bockstanz Brothers Company go. 53l 81
Buskirk's Aquarium ............ 40
Brodhead- Garrett Company ..... lbs
Beecher, Peck Il Lewis ......... l2.40
College Entrance Book
Company, Inc. .........,.... 500
City Transfer Company ........ .o8
Consumers Power Company go. - NJ
Cow Papers inc. ,............ 1850
Cudahy Packing Company $500. 2I.7e
Detroit Edison Company ........ 1929
Detroit Creamery Company 1888
Detroit Edge Tool Company $50
Homer DeSlover .......-....... $50
rconomv Fuel A. supply Co. -. S5qai
Chas. g. Perrin Company La
Gresg Pub'ishine Company 500
General BioloatcaI supply HouFe eM
OHM snd Company .........s,k III,
Grand Trunk western uAsisosd
Comoony .......sss.ss.s..ss' III
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

FREDERICK BREITMEYER, JR..
Finance Commissioner
Carried.
Yea Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Lonsstaff
and DuBay.
Nay None.
Commissioner . Brcitmcycr- DuBay Of
fercd the following resolution and moved
its adoption:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

lots, IL. 10. 10. 20. n. -. -. -.
=. -. n. n. -. 30. u. "a. 81 -.
IS. %. 81. =. -. 20. u. q. -. -.
g, %. ~. -. -. 50. 81. 50. s.. 81.
s. =, - = 70. II. u, Il, = !, 6 S,st.
brpeau Gardens. . subdivision OF part
Of p c III. r 3 n n II E.. Mscsmb
County. Michiosn.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP. MACOMD
COUNTY. MICHIGAN
PAUL oTIpNITZ.
-. - N. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

n.EANoRE wALENrowIcz.
Deputy nssi''sr q sscssss n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Sarah Dotrert Estate-March so. 1912

Feb. 2i, 20; Mar. 7. IA. 81. 20; Apr. An
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10
NORMAN CORWIN,
Shakespeare Of The
lair Waves By PAUL B. GREEN"

Norman Lewis Corwin, unbe-
,,evablv handsome, 6 feet tall,
hrown-eyed, moustached, is one of
The most important figures in the
radio world. He has opened the
air waves to poetry. He has help
q make of radio a medium of ex-
rression for thinkers and creative
ertists who attempt to reach adult
minds. He has set presidents, as
n helping put across the sensa-
tional "Ballad for Americans" It
was Corwin who wrote and pro-
duced the unforgettable "Bill of
Rights" program which thrilled
The nation. And it was Corwin
who made America laugh with
INV Client Curly" the story of a
BANGING caterpillar, and cry with
.They Fly Through the Air With
the Greatest of Ease" keen and
bitter poetic-drama of Fascist
bombers wrecking happy homes.
And Norman Corwin, the boy
wonder of radio, the pride of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
the man who has often worked
himself into a state of collapse, is
only 81 years old.
Corwin was born in Boston on
May 3, 1910, the third son of
Samuel and Rose Corwin. His
parents are not only proud of
Norman, but are happy that their
other boys, Emil and Albert, are
also good writer's, fine newspaper
men.
At the age of IL, not yet
through with high school, Norman
wrote letters to the editors of 80
daily newspapers in New England
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10
Answers
Questions on Page Three)

Questions on Page Three)
1. Ahasuerus, the Wandering
Jew, in medieval legend.
2. Shylock, in "The Merchant
of Venice" by William Shakes
peare.
3. Rebecca, in "Ivanhoe," by
Sir Walter Scott.
4. Fagin, in "Oliver Twist" by
Charles Dickens.
5. Svengali, in "Trilby," by
George du Maurier.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10
A Woman's World
BY RUTH KARPF

She is your columnist Ruth Karpf-
She is a Palestinian and can az
ready boast of one full hour ira
the air; laying her hands on con-
trolls for the first time, LOO it.
over Far Rockaway Air Port, she.
thought of the time when she.
might ferry the planes with "a
Mogen David on their wings, and
when these planes would drop
their first bombs on the Wilhelm
strasse or perhaps even Berchtes-
garden. Good luck to her, don't
you think?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10

The INVENTOR: woman of
the Week." if not of the year, is
Ruth Schimmel-HO the fair
haired, blue eyed girl from Phila-
deIphia who recently made an i'm
pOrtant scientific discovery at the
Hebrew University, on Mount
ScOpus, Jerusalem.
Actually the discovery was not
of so recent date. But the story
was not allowed out by the censor
because it was considered mill
tary secret"
Mrs. Hoffman received her sci
entific training at the University
of Pennsylvania. Her zoology
professor, DR.. ID. HI. Wenrich not
only remembers her very well, but
even cites a list of courses she
took. "FOur in botany, one in
physics, physiology, micrOtech-
nique, prOtOgOOlOgy, the study of
One-celI organisms, and bacteri-
OlOgy. with the knowledge gain
ed from these courses, neatly
bundled in a b. Sc, Ruth Schim-
mel left for Palestine in 1888 for
graduate work at the university.
The Hebrew University on Mount
Scopus is an inspiring place. On
the one side it overlooks desolate
Arab villages, with little grey
stone houses nesting in the hills
and the desert where the village
of Anatoth once stood, the birth
place Of jeremiah who said xxi
Mizion tech Torah, udvar Hashem
Mirushalayim, from Zion shall
come forth the teaching, and the
word of God from Jerusalem.
To many wounded sOldiers-and
civilians-Ruth SchimmeI's discOv-
cry has already been "the word of
God"
Ruth studied the reaction of an
imal tissues outside the body, and
discovered that 'the peculiar be-
havior of malignant cells in the
organism is not to be found in any
unusually high growth capacity of
the cells, or in any unusually high
amount of growth-promoting SUBJ
stance in malignant tissues"
While she was working on the ex-
periments which led to this dis
covery (Which in itself was rev.
olution in medical thinking) she
discovered an adult animal tissue
extract which showed an influence
on cell reproduction many times
greater than that of any other
known substance.
With her collaboration, DIR. Leo
mid DOlansky, and DIR. SchlOss of
the ROthschild- Hadassah Hospital,
she prepared an extract from
these substances which has al
ready achieved phenomenal results
and is being used both in military
and in civilian hospitals.
The other side of the University
overlooks Jerusalem, the Old City,
the New City, and the modern
Jewish quarter of Rehavia where
Ruth Schimmel-Hoffman has made
her home. She met her husband
on her very first evening in Jeru-
salem. He, Leon F. Hoffman is
graduate of. Columbia; they got
in 1888.
1 met Ruth SchimmeI Hoffman
in Jerusalem, shortly before / left.
When told her I was going to the
States, she said: "Give my regards
to the folks. Tell them there is
a lot to do here, and that i am
very happy"
THE AVIATRIX: The first
aviatrix of the future Jewish Air
T11,o11 Iaoe ;,,a% o0,ooo into hoiYnor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10
BY PAUL B. GREENE

in an attempt to- land a job. He
found one with the Greenfield
Daily Recorder. Tall for his wears
and clever, he readily persuaded
the editor that he was "a With
in one month he became sports
editor of the paper. BY so doing
he followed the tradition in the
newspaper world that one must
know something about sports be-
fore getting anywhere.
For three years the Jewish bow
covered sports, did feature work.
court reporting and wrote movie
reviews. An independent soul, he
wrote what he pleased. This, how
ever, displeased the motion-picture
owners, who banned the enthusi-
astic crusader from their theaters.
Things looked pretty bad for a
while, but it was at this time that
Norman's Oldest brother, Emil
(who helped him later in his ca
reer), first came to the rescue.
Emil, who had been working on
the Springfield Republican, joined
the Providence Journal. Always
keeping his little brother in mind,
Emil recommended Norman for
his former job. Norman got the
job. When the most poetic of the
Corwins left the Recorder, he
suggested that his brother Albert
take his place. He did. AS a re-
suit of this brotherly-love angle,
for one year the three brothers
did editorial work on three New
England newspapers.
Norman Corwin worked for the
Republican for seven years. Dur
ing these long, hard, interesting
years he learned how to write
rapidly, with ease and with color.
Although recognized as the best
color" writer for the paper he
never won byline. The policy of
that staid daily was that the
news, not the reporter, is import
ant.
Like many other newspapers,
the Republican realized that it
had to keep in touch with it's pub
lie through radio, if it was to hold
on to its popularity. So it start
ed a 15-minute news broadcast.
Because Corwin had pleasant
baritone voice he was elected the
For the first time he
received credit for his work. His
name became popular. He was,
in a way, a success.
After few years he became
radio editor of the Republican. It
seemed that he had gone as far
as he was destined to go. But a.
gain Emil popped up. This time
the job was really good one: ra-
dio director for Twentieth-Cen
Films in New York. A
new field had opened up to him,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10

nut this, too, was not enough for
MN. Inherently an artist, Corwin
wanted to step out on his own and
experiment.
He penned a letter to Elliot
Sanger, program chief of WQXR.
one of New York's classic" sta
lions. Corwin suggested that he
attempt to make poetry sound po-
etlc on the air. Sanger agreed
TO let him work it out. For forty
weeks Corwin turned out verse
plays, experimental dramatiza-
lions and other scripts which fit
ted into the whim of the moment.
This constant plugging, expert
menting and thinking of new ideas
finally bore results. He was invit-
ed to make a guest appearance on
MICS then popular Magic Kew
OF RCA. His work was noted by
a CHS official who offered him a
job as director-performer Apply
ing himself to his task with unus-
ual vigor, Corwin, after a short
spin of writing; plays for radio,
conceived the idea for words
without Music" For 25 weeks he
turned out scripts. He wrote
them, adapted them, cast and pro-
duced them, did research when
necessary and sometimes compos-
ed his own music to fit the plays.
The result? Physical collapse.
Corwin rested. He took a pro-
tracted vacation. On his return
his imagination was aglow. He
wrote "The Plot To Overthrow
Christmas. Then came "They
Fly Through the Air With. the
Greatest of Ease" 1t caused
sensation. Both audience and
critics turned to this young man
who was doing things with radio.
When my Client Curley" hit a
startled public, the American ra-
dio audience knew that true ar
fist of radio had arrived. He met
Earl Robinson, who talked with
him about ballad he had written,
called Ballad of Uncle Sam"
CorWin listened to it, suggested
minor changes, including changing
the name to Ballad for Ameri-
cans" presented it over the air
after getting Paul Robson to sing
it-and the rest is history.
His latest volume, Thirteen by
Corwin," reveals that radio can
now approach the mature individ-
ual just as poetry can. The use
of free verse, the effect of sound,
the declarations and the clamor
and the imagery that are connect
ed with poetry are all used by
Corwin with subtle and not-so-
subtle effects.
That of the boy-wonders of ra-
dio (Orson Welles, Arch Oboler
and Irving Reiss are included)
Corwin, Oboler and Reiss are Jew
ish may, perhaps, be an indication
of the rapid adjustment of Jewish
artists to new forces, new medi-
ums, new ideas. Radio will play
a significant role in this war. It's
task is mighty; it's potentialities
yet unrealized. Men like Corwin
will help win the war with their
their imagination and
their magic pens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
GIOrjing Yourself
 aO, NA
ID AMelA HaEA
NEA serHice stafH WrIter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Fifth avenue salons and fine stores throughout the country have travellers toilette sets, each wrapped up in a pretty kit where in everything stays put. Wnat tighter gift for this years June bride? It will be handy on her wedding trip and at other times, especially if she is married to an army or navy man being snnteo about the country. 4.
 widely varied stocks make Y possible to find kit that's grace. nIl and suitable. One celebrated house has surprisingly modest priced and yet complete summer treasure kit containing skin ano cleansing cream, eye lotion, per- fume, foundation, samples or rouge. eye-shadow, two face pow ders-even toothpaste.
 KIT HAS TRAY
 FOR NIGHT CLOTHES
 This kit is light pink or blue, or the standard practical navy wine. rust or black. There are handsome, washable rawhide ones for brides of ampler budgets. Most beautiful of all kits IS a white one with space for thin nightclothes under the removable tray.
 On the tray are all the cosmetics needed for the wedding trip and many weeks at home = something particularly convenient when home is of uncertain location.
 These kits are suggested by brides consultants who take up every detail of the makeup for the wedding day, who even send a specialist to the brides home to arrange brides and attendants hair just before the ceremony.
 The prospective bride who can- not avail herself of such service ought to consider carefully the type of cosmetics she will wear. If she will be married in church and there are amber windows, 1t may be necessary to use more rouge, for amber light will pale her. However, in that case, she WILL WanC 10 TeIlOVG SOLI4C DS- fore taking her place in the re- ceiving line or in the train or plane.
 This year, more than ever, the makeup color should be delicate -one to keep guests aware of 8 beautiful face and lovely gown, rather than of arrestingly bright ah oV1d 1fRc oY1d YNoi1c
 One appealing new idea for 1942 brides is a two-powder, very young girl complexion. It is achieved with pink illusion pow der, followed by a dusting with another one which affords a mat soft texture.
 Another pleasant makeup ser- vice for brides is a little makeup wheel = the girl takes or sends swatches of her costume material, and receives the wheel showing sug- gested harmonizing colors of make up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

Is it hard for you to find the dress which will fit you properly? Here is a style you will welcome for its easy-to-fit qualities-gathers at the waistline achieve that slen- der look which is so desirable. And, isn't it pretty with that low ruff1ed neckine? Smart enough to be made in the prettiest of fabrics, this dress can serve for all types of social events.
 Pattern No. 8190 is in sizes 36 to 52. Size with short sleeves, takes AZ yards 36-ineh material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Look further for more style ideas in our summer Fashion Book, complete catalogue of our patterns for the new Season. All sizes from 1 to 52. Day, sports and home styles.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
We talk about
 bills only after they're paid. :"
By VERNUS INGLISH Written for NEA Service


 Omaha, May 27--We have just read the article entitled "'Mrs Buck Private'-and Proud of It., and the slap-happy attitude of this young wife has shocked us, clear down to our typewriting fingers. We'd hate to have the good people of these United States of America think that all service wives are like that, and so we hasten to correct any such embryo idea.
 There must be more of us who are grOwn-up wives than there are married children, so let us tell you about some of us. We are the dull, pIOdding ones who have out grown the beautiful clothes idea long ago with the spread of the war. WINNING WAR
 COMES FIRST
 We realize that the big item is to win, first, and, If possible, have something saved on which to take up our married lives after it is over. We have jobs-eight hours 8 day we are busy away from hope-and we keep up our husbands morale by means of Urcle Sam's thoroughly dependable postal service. A letter a day takes another hour, or at least half an hour, and it is not a letter of complaint, either.
 We talk about the bills only after they are pail. and the troubles after they are solved! And then we keep up our homes, trying to conserve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
we have jobs eight hours 2 day ..."

the place of the contributions our men would give if they were here to do 1t.
 We aren't particularly proud to be service mems wives. We don't think of it in that way at all. If there is any thought of pride 1t is in connection with our men who have, not because of necessity, but because of an abiding faith in our country and desire to keep 1t forever free.
 GLAD OF THEIR STURDY
 AMERICAN TRADITIONS
 We are glad that we come of sturdy stock with good American traditions ingrained in us so that we can take anything that the pres- ent situation can dish out. We don't have the companionship or the ordinary protection of our men, but we do the next best thing keep so busy that we don't miss it too much.
 The girls who have "given up all" for their new husbands are @ good bunch of kids, but it's going to taks more than that to win this war.
 Hitler doesn't care If we are will ing to give up our luxuries and pretty clothes. He started to take them away from us anyhow. The only thing he and his hargers-on can understand is cold, hard-steel, and many of the wives of service men are showing that they have a plentiful supply of this vital ma terial right in their own backbones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

A coIorful assortment of fresh vegetables is "tops" to pep up lag- girg appetites. And what could be more appetite-appealing than par-l sley-buttered new potatoes, fresh or frozen asparagus topped with creamy cheese sauce and tender carrot slices with lemon-butter sauce-unless 1t is another combi. nation of. vegetables equally tasty.
 More and more emphasis is being placed upon the proper preparation of foods to retain the greatest amount of food nutrients. Vege- tables head the list of foods most often over-cooked. To retain their garden-freshness, fine flavor and pleasing color, vegetables should be cooked in 6 small amount of water, only until tender.
 Green vegetables should be cooked uncovered to preserve their brilliant green color.