davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
Priority
(Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ical Co. and Roma Chemicals, both of
New York City, who used priority rat
ings to obtain and sell at more than
1907 profit certain medicinal chem
icals, among them 1,160 pounds of
acetic anhydride and 800 pounds of
salicylic acid, used to make aspirin
tablets.
Talon Inc. of Meadville, Pa, worlds
largest manufacturer of zippers, used
the plight of its workers in order to
obtain 100000 pounds of copper which,
according to the WPB, 1t did not
need At the time of its application,
based on the contention that other
wise it would have to throw hundreds
of men out of work, the company had
on order 100000 of copper.
Men and women may still avoid
"gaposis" though their soldiers may
not have enough shell castings and
rifle parts.
The Atlas Brass & Aluminium Foun-
dry of Chicago got 68,143 pounds of
aluminium scrap from the Natl. Parts
Corp of Chicago made automobile
radiator grills containing $3.50 pounds
of aluminium, and returned them to
the Natl. Parts Corp. There may not
be so many fighter planes, which are
said to require about 1000 pounds of
aluminium each, but the country's
autos will have radiator grills.
Two cases have been sent to the
department of justice for prosecution
They involve Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Co. and Jones & Laughlin Steel, pro-
ducers of one-third of the nations
steel. Both companies gave prefer
ence to past customers rather than
the military.
OF course most of the nations COM
panies are abiding by the priority
regulations. OF course the vast ma
jority are doing their level best to
turn out the instruments of war. Why
don't editorial writer's give labor the
same break.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
Appointment
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
state, the purpose being to control
prices, prevent profiteering and hoard
ing, and take charge of all rationing
programs.
The article indicated that Tom D.
Caverly, at present state rationing ad-
ministrator, would be appointed state
price administration chief This came
as surprise to most politicians be-
cause it indicated that Governor Ford
who originally appointed Caverly as
rationing administrator might have
some say in the selection Of personnel
for the price administration set-up.
Caverly submitted d denial that he
had received notice Of appointment
and said it was all news to him. The
governor announced that he had abb
solutely nothing to do with the pro-
gram and said that as far as he knew
all details were to be handled from
Washington.
During the week it was learned that
many had announced their willingness
to be appointed state administrator,
and word reached Helena from Wash
ington that Montana's two senators
were anxious to name those who
would be put on the pay roll.
Many in Montana were questioning
the wisdom of such an elaborate Of
flee and staff and were wondering if
such program was necessary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
Sen. Murray
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
civilian life that will have devastating
repercussions on the war effort.
I'VE have delayed too long with
this matter, which is vital to the sue
cess of our war effort. The outrage
Gus trafficking with the enemy by
giant oil companies who have throt-
tied our own artificial rubber industry
through patent monopoly have fl
nally convinced me that we can no
longer rely upon private industry to
furnish us with the rubber we need
to assure our national existence. Re-
search in rubber ought to be pooled
and made available to everyone.
Rubber Is today vital national
necessity. 1t is as important to our
130,000000 people as public water
power or the public distribution of
control by any monopoly So far, pri-
vate enterprise has failed to give us
rubber I hope 1t will not continue so
to fail. l believe In private enterprise
and 1t must be preserved by every
proper means. But we cannot walt
Is months where it is case of life
or death. We must have more than
merely half or two-thirds of our estf-
mated needs. We must have rubber
now. Therefore, there Is no alterna-
tive but for the United States govern
ment with the immense financial and
technical skill at its command to in
tervene in behalf of Rubber for
Victory program. We can no more
afford shortage in rubber than we
can afford shortage in medical sup
plies for the treatment of our wound
ed soldiers"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
STEEL WHEELS GO
BACK INTO SERVICE

Farm tractors which were original
ly fitted with steel wheels but have
changed to rubber tires will not be
granted certificates to purchase tires
whenever steel wheels are locally
available and can be put back into
service, OPA officials have ruled.
However, where the vehicle is already
on rubber tires and no substitute
wheels are available, certificates may
be issued In the regular manner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
TIRE RECAPs ARE SCARCE

Certificates for recapping or re-
treading tires will be made available
to defense workers only when abso-
lutely necessary to enable them to get
to their jobs, officials state. A linn
tied number of recapped tires was
made available to defense workers
this month, but that was done, Off
cials say, only because of the neces-
sity of keeping war production lines
and other essential operations from
faltering. The governing factor is
"ths national interest and not the con-
venience of the war worker"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08

supreme court was in Philadelphia at
tending a law convention
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
CAPITOL
HICHLICHTS
CONTRIBUTED

ment in certain papers that large
| price administration set-up was to be
established in Montana continued to
grow during the week. There was no
official word confirming the story, and
the governor indicated that he had
nothing to do with the subject and
was not participating in any appoint
ments.
Good news to New Dealers was the
election in South Dakota where isola-
Zionist Senator Bulow was defeated in
the primary by ex-governor Tom Ber-
ry. Berry, indicating that he would
give complete fealty to President
Roosevelt, criticized Bulow for his pre-
war isolationist policy. Indications
were that Berry would be opposed
in the general election by Governor
Harlan J. Bushfield, republican.
Governor Ford issued statement
Wednesday from Camas, Mont, where
he was on state inspection trip, that
the Red Lodge-Cooke City-Yellowstone
Park High road would be opened by
highway maintenance crews. The
scenic highway, one of the highest
in the world, is one of the entrances
to Yellowstone Park.
1t was announced Wednesday that
Montana was to receive a 100000
air base, but no statement was issued
as to where the base would be located.
1t was generally considered that Great
Falls would finally be selected.
Albert Angstman, associate justice
of the Montana supreme court, an
nounced he would be candidate for
reelection to the position he has held
for the past several years. Consid-
cred a progressive jurist, Angstman
stands on his record of achievement.
Thus far no opposition has appeared
to his candidacy.
Before entering the army, John Bon
ner, former attorney general, appoint
GU II. " oOLIOullCyt do LII ot dcoloIdnI
attorney general and A. F. Dougherty
as assistant. Dougherty was formerly
law clerk. To serve temporarily Bon
ner named R. L. Word of Helena.
Art Parsons, state fire marshal for
the past five years, announced that
he would resign his office effective
June LIST to assume the position of
chief of police of Helena. No success
sor has been named by John ].
Holmes, state auditor, for Parsons
place, but it was considered that Glen
Carnye, former game warden, was in
line for the position.
On Tuesday representatives of vari-
GUS forest and farm agencies met in
Helena to plan steps to be taken to
curb forest fires during the coming
year. The committee was of the
opinion that due to the increasing lack
of man-power the control of fires
would be difficult.
Next Monday the state highway
commission was scheduled to hold its
regular meeting. Howard W. Holmes,
chief engineer, indicated that routine
business would be discussed.
Governor Ford was in Kalispell dur
ing the week where he spoke at the
annual convention of the Baptist AS
ISOLATION. With the board Of examin-
ers he inspected the soldiers home
at Columbia Falls. The governor was
scheduled to speak in Butte Friday
evening at the commencement exer-
cises at the State School of Mines at
which time Chief Justice Howard A.
Johnson of the Montana supreme
court was to receive the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Laws. Associate |
Justice Left Erickson of the Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
Montana.


Continued from Page One)
try more than offset declines in prices
of grains and dairy products during
this period.
The advance in cotton and cotton
seed amounted to z points. Meat
animals were up 10; fruit, z; chickens
and eggs, l point. Grains declined 2
points. Dairy products were down @.
All major groups except cotton, meat
animals, and truck crops were still
below parity.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08

WASHINGTON fFP) - Women
who want to take the places of farm
workers who have gone into the Army
or the war-production plants are going
to be told when and where they may
be needed to help out because of local
shortages Of regular farm labor, Fed
eral Security Administrator Paul ".
McNutt announced here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08
NO MORE LEAD
TO WRAP CIGARETS

Manufacturers Of cigarets have
been ordered by the WPB to cease the
use Of lead foil for cigaret packaging
on May l, regardless of inventories
on hand. The use of lead was also
prohibited in buttons, costume jew
elry, novelties and trophies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-08

DETROIT. - (FP) A pr test
against employment of Charles A.
by the Ford Motor COM
pany was voiced in resolution adopt
ed by United Automobile Workers
(CIO) foundry employees at the River
Rouge plant. Lindbergh's attitude in
the past does not speak for national
unity and is demoralizing influence
on the laboring man."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Stale Urges
Safe Driving
Drinking Driver
Called 'Soboteur

LANSING, June 80 - up -
Declaring "the careless or drink
ing driver or pedestrian is a
war time saboteur," Governor
Van Wagner issued a procla-
nation Monday demanding I'M
usual precautions in traffic over
the Fourth of July weekend.
The nation at war can not
afford the loss Of needed lives
and machines because of care
lessnesS, Van Wagner said. He
recalled that last July fourth 30
persons lost their lives in traf-
fic accidents in the state.
THE patriotic citizen will try
TO avoid needless use of his car
today the proclamation said.
But persons who feel they must
take a trip should remember
that when they drive over 40
miles an hour, they are increas-
ing the opportunity for acct
dents and are wearing out their
: tires at rate two to-three times
as fast if they drove below 40"
The governor promised that
the State Police would be active
in searching out the traffic law
violator for punishment.
IL i'll becomes motorists, he
added, TO drive incautiously at
a time when the National Safe
~ Council, through the War
Production fund TO conserve
manpower, is spending S5,000,-
900 in a campaign against acct
dents affecting war production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
State
Land Bulletin
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

lNl1 OIN AIN nv NE!
The following amendment to
the Rules and Regulations has
been .dopted by the State Land
Office Board, effective July /,
1912.
REQUIRED CASH DEPOSIT
3. The Offer to Purchase"
shall be accompanied by the full
purchase price on offers of 500
or less; if over 500, the required
deposit shall be at least 20 per
cent Of the total offer but not
less than 500; provided, how
ever, that offers to purchase
properties with an aggregated
minimum sales price of $500 or
less may be accompanied by a
deposit not less than S25, the bal
ance of the required 500 de-
post or full purchase price being
payable within 90 days II 'reaft-
er, such offers accompanied by
less than a 500 deposit shall be
irrevocable for a period of 80
days. All deposits so made shall
be forfeited upon failure of the
purchaser to pay the balance of
the 500 deposit or full purchase
ice during the said 60-day pc
riod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Count five average words TO the line;
initials and numbers count as words.
Cash must accompany out-of-toWn
orders.
Copy may be ;eIephoned satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 O'Clock daily for publication same
day.
The right is reserved 10 classify. revise
or reject any advertisement
Contract rates viii be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
:or more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classifled advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader VIII also
run In the South Macomb News, the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must be placed by .. M
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY


CT cAsrN11R'S SAVINGS g. LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Michigan Corporation.
No. l242s
PLAINTIFF.
VS..
John Conto, Anna Comic, Jacob Conto'
George Conto, Max Conto, Peter Conto'
Aolysius Comic, Alonzo Sylvester Conto'
George Conton, Frank Comic. and Annie
Comic, his wife, The Capital Land Cor
poration, a Michigan Corporation, their
unknown heirs assigns and devisees and
'N~ '' DEFENDANTS.
At session of the Court held in the
Court House in said County and state on
tits 23rd dav Of November a. d. 1871.
Present: Hon. Neil 4. Reid, Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit here
with filed, showing that the said defend
ants, and their unknown, heirs. deviSees,
legatees and assigns and successors. are
necessary and proper parties and can
not by reason. Of being dead. or their
whereabouts unknown, be personally
served with the process in this cause.
II is Ordered that the said defendants.
their unknown heirs, devisees, lesatees'
successors, and assigns who may claim
under them. enter their appearance In
said cause within three months from the
date OF this order. or the Bill Of Com
plant may be taken rs confessed, and
that said order be published as required
BY law In the Mt. Clemens Daily Moni--
tor Leader.
NEIL p. REID.
Circuit Judge.
The plaintiff hereby gives notice 20 all
concerned that the above suit concerns
the following described lands, and that
said suit is brought 20 quit title thereto:
Lot No. / Of National Gardens Sub
division. or part Of North . q North
q OF Southwest e Of Section SO, Town ]
North Range II East, Warren Township.
Maromb County. Michigan as per plat
recorded in Liber Of plats 6. Macomb
County Records.
True copy.
FLORA L. POSNER
Deputy Clerk
May 20, June 2. ., is. %, 5o-July 7-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
JUSTICE is ENTHU SIASTIC
OVER COURSES

Most Of all, he is anxious that
his position not be miSunder-
stood. He is not taking a vaca-
ton at the expense Of the Army
and taxpaying public; he is SER
wing without pay and, as an Of
ficer, must pay for his own food
and uniforms. He could have
spent the summer idling on a
beach or golf course.
The Infantry School is proving
to be a happy chapter in the life
Of the justice. His conversation
bubbles with enthusiasm for the
study courses he is taking. Right
row he's waiting impationetly
for his class to begin field eXer-
ciSCS.
If the choice were left wholly
with Colonel Murphy, he would
be in the field with the Army to-
day. He rose to be a captain in
France during World War l and
later served with the Army of
Occupation in Germany. And al
so-he was high commissioner of
the Philippines in the days be-
fore Japanese bombs fell on Man
liza.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

That is, his offer to accept the
pay of lieutenant colonel in lieu
Of that of an associate justice
was turned down by the adju-
tant general, but he could have
drawn his Supreme Court sal
airy whether he entered the
Army or not.
He is in the Army for four
months, most of which will be
spent in intensive training in
classroom and field, and he
came in because he wanted to
be ready for whatever might
come. The colonel isn't of the
belief the war will end this fall
or anytime soon.
Although he doesn't say So
and, incidentally, in this rushed
barraCks-to-mesS hall interview
it was requested that there be
no direct quotes Colonel
Murphy obviously leads pref
ty harried life, being not only a
conscientious student, but the
recipient of many an invitation
out. He's a sociable man, APP
proachab.e, friendly and anxious
to please, and everyone who
has come in contact with him
at Benning likes him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Merchandise
Articles for Sole

Don't buy a new watch now
save your money.
We buy, sell, trade and ex-
change everything Of value.
Watches, diamonds, iewelry -
reasonable prices
Magazines exchanged free.
GIFT e. NOVELTY SHOP
10 Broadway, Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Telephone 1900


Wanted - A barn 36 X 80 or
larger. Henry Len yemann, "a
East Third street, Inlay City,
Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
BY DAVENPORT STEWARD
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service starr Correspondent
FORT BENNING, GA, June 30
Lieut.. Col. Frank Murphy, on
summer leave from the bench Of
the United States Supreme
Court, is doing his best to be
just another of the thousands of
officers in training at the world
famed Infantry School here. His
effort is complicated a bit by
the fat that, while the post lit
orally swarms with lieutenant
colonies, there's never before
been one there who was at the
same time an associate justice of
the nations highest court.
In addition to taking a very
tough military course, Colonel
Murphy is keeping up with his
summer work as a justice. He
works about two hours every
night on legal papers forwarded
from Washington.
JUSTICE LIVES IN COMMON
BARRACKS
Here at the fort, the colonies
quarters are no better and no
barer than those of any second
lieutenant in the same temper
airy barracks. He shaVCS and
bathes in the common barracks
Mushroom, hangs up his own
clothes, sleeps on an army cot
and studies perhaps harder than
second lieutenants in line for
promotion to silver bars.
He takes voluminOus notes
during lectures. His bachelor
quarters cannot be compared TO
the pleasant rooms assigned
staff scrgeants, for example, in
the steam heated brick barracks
of the famed goth Infantry.
The tall, red-headed, beetle
proved associate justice is serv-
ing in the Army without pay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
To Rent That Apartm ent

F-S Business Frontage for Sale
IA Houses foI Sale
F-5 Lake and River FrcntREs
F-6 Lots for Sale
Fl To ENchsnge-Resl Estate
F-s Wanted Real Estate
F-9 Small Farms for Sale
Flo Farms for Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
G-i Automobile Agencies
Ga Autos for Sale
G-2A Used Cars for Sale
G-3 Trucks for Sale
G-SA Used rucks for Sale
Ga Trancrt for S
G-S Traners ~ d Space for Rent
Go Automotivs Equipment
CT Autos for HiT
Ga Motorcycles and Bicycles
G-9 Service Stations
Clio Wanted Automotivo
Gil Auto Psrts-New
G-lZ Auto Fars-Used
MERCHANDISE
HI Articles for Sale
H-2 Barter and Exchange
HIS Auctions
H-4 Boats and Accessories
HIS Marine Motors
H-6 Fishing Supplies
HI Building Materials
H-s Wall Paper and Paint
H-9 Office Eaui ment
H-lo Farm -ud-Dairy PRODUCTS
Hill Fuel. Feed, Fertilizer
HIP Coal. Coke, Wood
H-l3 Stamps
H-I4 Household Goods
HIS Stoves, Ftokers, Heaters
H-l6 Electrical Appliances
Hill Jewelry. Watches. Diamonds
His Machinery and Tools
H-l9 Musical Merchandise
R-2O Radios
H-2l Seeds. Plants. Flowers
H-22 Garden Supplies
H-23 Wearing Apparel
H-24 Wanted to Buy
HIPS Wanted TO Sch
H-26 Miscellaneous
H-27 Building undermining
a-2S Fuel Oh
H-29 Furrier. Fur Repair
LIVESTOCK
il Dogs, Cats, Pets
J-2 Tropical Fish
j. Horses and Cattle
ia Poultry
IS Livestock--FoT Sale
is Wanied-Livertock.
FARM EQUIPMENT
nj Farm Equipment for sale
K-2 Farm Tools for Sale
BEL Ks Tractors for Sale
K-4 Wanted-Farrn Equipment
KS Service 70 FARMERS
FINANCIAL
La Land Contracts
La investments
La Wanted 70 Borrow
LII Business Opportunities
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Houses for Rent
Office, Desk Room for Rent E-8

Office formerly occupied by
A S. HudSC- Insurance Agency,
Lawyers Bldg. % Cass, oppo-
site County Bldg. Low rental.
Call w. G.. Fenton. 100 days, or
657 evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Special Notices
AS

Want washing and ironing to
do at home. 1927 Gates Ave. R4.
Box 314. Phone ROScville 0676J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Farm and Dairy Products H-l0

Hay. 10 acres. Cut for half.
1869 Arnold road, near Fairchi.d
road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Household Goods H-14

2 piece living room suite for
sale cheap. 2035 Conger Bay
Drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

There's no reason for you to have q
costly vacancy on your hands when so
many apartment hunters read this
page every day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

sT. CASTNIR'S SAVINGS & LOAN
a Michigan Corporation.
No. l242s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

7 acres Of hay for sale. II, j.
Hickman, Canal road, Phone
2483-W3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST $500 Brown billfold con-
tanning social security card, per-
sonal papers and keys. Phone
2397-W2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Rooms, for Housekeeping D.

Cool and coy lighthouse
keeping rooms. So Huron ave-
nue., near Joy Blvd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Hotel Seymour

30 South Walnut ST., Mt.
Clemens. Reasonable rates; hot
and cold running water in every
room. All new Simmons beds,
showers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

209 Mt. Clemens Savings Bank
Building
Mount Clemens, Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Have your washer, sodiA -
cuum cleaner and iruooe 49,
a. Sid LaCroix eslss = oooVfnn
Complete stock Of raUolg Dut(A
l06 New st.. Weuno C3om6
Evening star., 1942-02-08
100000 Italian Workers
Reported Soug:lf by Reich
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. IA Reuters
british news agency dispatch from
somewhere In Europe" quoted
diplomatic sources today as saying
that Reichsmarshal Hermann Will
helm Goering's recent visit to Italy
was to get fresh contingent of
300, 900 Italian workers for service
in German industry.
A Nazi campaign to recruit for
eign labor was said to be in full
swing in industrial districts of
Northeast France and around Paris.
The report said that by "combing
out" factories and calling up Ger
mans living abroad, Germany ex-
poets to have an additional 2OOO, 900
soldiers to throw against Soviet
Russia.
An army of about 80 divisions
(roughly 100000 mem was said to be
in training in Saxony and Silesia
for use in the spring. A large part
Of these troops already have gone
to the eastern front, 1t also was
said.
In some cases, veteran German
troops were reported to have been
withdrawn for rest behind the line
in preparation for the spring.