davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
OTHER ITEMS

Other items TO be considered
tomorrow night will be the report
of last seasons activities; appoint
ment of a nominating committee
decide policies for the coming yeal
as TO how they can best carry or
until transportation, gasoline anC
ammunition supplies improve, anC
the forthcoming Hearst Time:
Rife Training Program.
Col. Payson d. Foster. former
executive secretary Of the Michi
gan Rifle Association and present
director of the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION, said that rifle clubs car
and should do all in their power
to train civilians to shoot.
"They have specialized train
ing which is badly needed in our
armed forces, but which In many
cases cannot be adequately
given I'm training camps because
of lack of time, facilities and
ammunition" Colonel Foster
said, in commenting on the ire
meHdetfs Importance rifle clubs
can play in helping train men
to become marksmen.
IDEAL SITUATION
FINISHED marksmen cannot
be made I'm a few weeks or even
month. They result only from
the expenditure of much time
and ammunition. The Ideal sit
uatiOn IL to have them trained
as civilians so they can be of
real value both I'm the armed
service and for home Defense"
he declared.
Every rifle and pistol club I'm
Michigan should set up a train
ing program I'm Its own COM
munity and invite the following
classes of people to take It.:
I "1--Those likely to be in
Quoted into the armed forces.
"-War plant police.
"S-Membehrs of civilian de-
Tense groups.
4-Other adults who are
anxious to learn to shoot.
IDEALLY SUITED
"The Detroit Times Hearst
Rifle Training Program now
getting under way for the third
straight year Is ideally suited
for this particular training pro-
gram, and I hope every club in
the state takes advantage of It,"
| Colonel Foster concluded.
TIL war department. through
the director of civilian markSman.
ship, recently allotted 200,000,00
rounds of small bore ammunition
for their training program. The
ammunition is now being released
through the National Rifle ASso.
citation in Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Cautious Tire
Man Guards
Vital Stock

Because William ]. Hemmel,
a Detroit gas station operator,
was taking extra precautions to
assure that he kept his stock in
trade intact, he was investigat-
ed by police today as q SUSPECT
Gus character.
Hemmel was apprehended by
Roseville Police on a radio call
from the Mount Clemens Po-
lice while driving south on Graf
lot avenue, but was released aft
er questioning.
Stacked up in the rear seat
of his private car, Police found
a supply of new tires. His car
60 had been reported to Mount
Clemens Police by q Mount
Clemens resident.
Hemmel, who lives at 1882
Groesbeck highway, told police
the tires were stock from his
business place in Detroit. Be-
cause of several attempts to rob
his station, Detroit police had
advised he remove the tires at
night and Hemmel has b e e n
transporting them home e a c h
night and returning them in the
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Legal Notices

Lewis II. Daily, Attorney, COZ Shelby Street,
S s,IcIsi ASo'sas ssnl-pet.un having been
ass' made ns s, YRsD q eAs snd
HELEN NJ CASTLE. his wife. and each in
his and hsrsown right Of the Village Of
currier Mortgsse Corporation. q Hichissn
90 1888. and 1scord:d In the ocs q sss
& o. on Dec: 5sr ~ MaiS sss GoIn S:i
273 Of MORTGAGES. on Page SOB. which said
M MSrioEsr M1RT ;:iGnsd s0 A.
assignment dated on December 20. 1895.
saS rtsG'sss n p:.d a:'i IN II l sss
morts.se there is )" claimed u 10 % Be due.
and ha q. tha e oa .a
law o. IN s sSs s.Ss
Of: NOW. therefore. pursuant TO the power
e :sd maSs snS onS sss 'ssa:
JUNE percy ,s gwen H.: &c noSD1f
sal. st public suctiSn to 'l sSs sishest
bidder. at the 0ratiot Street Entrance to
the County building in the City Of MI.
ns where the Circuit Court for the he county
OF Macomb is heidi. OF the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage, or 50 much
tHCicOi hS may DC USCcSoaTy 70 p2y Tic
amount due on said mortgage. with inter-
est thereon at Sc per annum snd ell legal
expenses. and also any sums paid By the
said premises are described as: All that
certain, piece or parcel OF land situate in
county Of MscomS and STATE eS Of Michiss ns
described as: Lot 10 Eagle Pointe on the
Lake Subdivision Of part Of lot 8 Of ABB
bolts Subdivision Of Private Claims 500
and 62s. Village OF st. Clair Shores, &C.
cording to the plat thereof as recorded In
liber ). page 81 OF plats. Macomb County
Records.
Dated: March ~, 1919.
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS
ISOLATION. q corporation organized
and existing pursuant to Title III of
the National Housing Act, as amended,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
LEWIS H. DAILY.
Attorney for Assignee Of MORTGAGE.
GOT Shelby Street.
Detroit, Michigan.
March IL. 20. ~; April 3, 10. II, a.; May
!, 8, Is, ~. 40: June 5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate snder
Execution
sHERIFF's SALE
BY virtue of q writ of fieri faeias.
issued out of and under the seal Of the
Circuit Court for the County Of Ma
comb and State Of Michigan. to me d.
rected and delivered. In favor Of Leon
Malice and Katarzyna Malice, wife plain
tiffs against the goods and chattels. lands
and tenements of John Oleszko and Stella
Oleszko, his wife, defendants.
/ did. on the goth day of October A.
d. l94l levy upon and take all the right.
title and interest Of said John Oleszko
and Stella Oleszko, his wife In and to
the following described real estate. stu
ated in the County of Macomb and State
of Michigan, to wit: All the certain piece
and parcel Of land situated In the Town.
ship Of Macomb County Of Macomb and
State Of Michigan, known and described
as The East sixty 100, acres Of the West
half tWM) Of the Southwest quarter
tS.W.N) Of Section twenty two ~, all
Of which ] shall expose for sale Ut pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder. ~ the
law directs. at the County Bldg. Macomb
County, Michigan THAT being the build
ing In which the Circuit Court for ssid
County OF Macomb. State Of Michigan. 10
heidi on Wednesday the 18th day Of
March A. D. 1912 ut 10 o'clock forenoon,
Eastern Standard time.
WATSON WALklEWlCZ
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Dated Feb. 3rd., 1912
3ol4-35th st. Detroit, Mich.
La. 596S
Feb o. II. 20. n. Mar. 6. l3.-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

from Refuse
Aged Hovlssm
Women Repovts Theft

NEW YORK, March 13-(R>
Clad in rags, an aged woman
recluse W ose dinsy Harlem
flat boasts no furniture other
I h a n an ancient coal burning
stove, an iron board and . rick
ETY. day bed, reported yesterday
the theft Of $4,000 In cash
and bank books for $4,000 In
deposits.
She was Miss Alice Jones'
she told skeptical detectives,
about 20 years DID," and Il
they didn't snap to II and 1T
her money back she'd find M
reason why.
On the off-chance, detectives
decided to check her story--ond
few hours later arrested Stap.
hen ]. Hassett, 60-year-old suc-
tioneer, and Frieda Poliener, -;
his bookkeeper, and charged
them with burglary In connec.
ton with the theft.
Despite her frugal way e3
life. Miss Alice Jones, shout
20 years DID," turned out q. ~
the owner Of two apartment
houses and q partner Of HASN'T,
in whose auction rooms deeee-
tives said they found 10 posO.
books on savings banks ana n
unnotarized will, Ill IN MtsD
Jones' name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
SoIons Map Variety Of New Taxes to Finance VA
Lewis 5Iaps Down
Critics in Fold
Revokes Chorter of
Outspoken loeol

NEW YORK, March l3--(R)-
BY personal order of President
John l.. Lewis of the CIO-Unit-
cd Mine Workers, the charter of
a New York union local which
had accused Lewis of non-co-
operation with war work has
been revoked.
Representatives of the UNIV
by products division descended
upon the offices of the local
the Chemical Drug and Cos
metics Workers of America,
IL, l65-with a court order yes
terday and stripped them of
furniture and records covering
$500 members.
Lewis in his formal order said
the charter was being revoked
because the local had refused to
comply with an order to break
up into smaller and more eff
ficient units" because it had fall
len two months behind in its
payment of per capita dues to
the parent union and because
it had denied access to its books
to national union auditors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

stanley .. Dembfewskb Attorney. xlll Z
s MTsss; 81 A MGR 9ssss Mia
navins been made ssnc c SUCH defaults h Ss:
ing continued for more than ninety days,
EsiA DS SxsEO ~ VIC. Ss
&es: he CITY was sES Mss1s SSS2is
sS di Il h! s. 81 s @
October isth. 1859: In LiSsr 90. 81 Mort.
On s:s' aSs and rS. SAID IT
and accrued insers:. tn thereon due. Which
election she does hereby exercise: NJ
! unpaid . On :sid @oitssfs s g. date q g
$5sss s; sSS{FsaViS Az ;Ss
lsS.NIS7l DoLLxRs and no suit OF pro:
Seen'ns n,ttut. or ~ ssuish na s.S,
S sss's' thereof SAID Now %0r's TSsl.,o2
virtue OF the power of sale contained
s ;sa q Il: and o. 70 .ses
Oven 81; tS: :.. S q TSss6xS. xssIi ssSS:
street entrance 70 the Hsecmb Count!
SOSn!S Of HscC@s Hies!t.n . ithss ssip 4,
said County, said mortgase win B. fore.
closed By 9 sale ct public auction 70 the
highest bidder Of the premiees described
IN said mortsaee. or 20 much thereof -
may be necessary 70 pay the amount due
may be paid b the undersigned at or
before said sale for taxes andlor tnsur.
ance on said premises. and al other sums
paid By the Underlined. with interest
thereon, pursuant 70 Law and 70 the terms
Of said mortgase. and all lesal costs.
charges and expenses. including an attor.
ney's fee. which premises are described as
follows: That certain piece or parcel Of
land situated in the Township Of etsrlins.
ticulariy described as: That parcel Of land
bounded on the North By the section Line
dividing Sections Q and 9. on The LAST
~ the Hiehwey, on the eouth D nno
formerly owned b. Ausust Oeech. ano 90
the West b. lands Of the BAY City Division
Of the Michigan Central Ralroad CON:
pany, being Ia Section Z. Township
North. Range - East, and e0ntainine ~
seres Of land. more o. le:s,
Dated: January 33rd. i043.
WANDA AU0USTYNiAk.
STANLEY .. DOMBROwsKl.
Atscrns, foI Morscases'
344i Z. Milwaukee Ave.
Detroit, Michigan.
jan. -, 20: reo. g. -. 20. ~: March y
II, 20. "a: April ). 10. II. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Armada

The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Fenton of Richmond with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewell en-
pertaining, Saturday evening,
March FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Toles
are visiting their son in Califor-
MIA who is in tn, Naval Service
of the United States.
The Armada Literary Club
will be held in the basement
of the Congregational church,
Tuesday evening, March II.
Mrs. D. S. Durham will be host
ess assisted by a program COM
mittee including Mrs. Walter
Mills, Mrs. Charles Weed. Mrs.
Lloyd Tubbs and Mrs. Martin
Montgomery. st. Patrick's Day
will be appropriately observed.
Those receiving dictionaries
at Armada High School in the
spelling bee sponsored by the
Detroit News, which was held
at Armada High School, Friday,
March 6 were, 5th grade, Jean
Chevrie who spelled the word
niece; 9Th grade, Janice Hulett,
who spelled the word account;
7th grade. Luclla Drinkhorn,
who spelled the word permit;
9th grade. Marlene Gait, who
spelled the word capitol. This
is the fourth dictionary Marlenc
has won in the spelling bees.
The district spelling bee will
be held at Armada High School,
Friday afternoon, March ~.
Those winning dictionaries at
High Banks school in the SPELL
ing bee held at the school Fri
day afternoon, March g. were,
5th grade, Donald Conrad; 7th
grade, Donald s c h q d e; 9th
grade, Mona Mcpherson.
There Is no sixth grade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Meade

Miss Erma Ramin spent Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday with
her sister Norma and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Weir in Detroit.
The Mothers Club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
A. Secor on Marine City High
way next Tuesday rfternoon.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Norma Haase
and son are living at their new
place at Meade.
Miss Lorrain Bentley had an
operation for appendicitis Mon
day morning and is recovering
nicely SO far.
A family dinner was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hotchkiss in honor of Mr.. Hotch-
kiss birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Bentley was q
luncheon guest Of Mrs. Guy
Verkler Monday.
Walter Gebert of Rochester
was a caller at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gebert here, Mon
day.
Mrs. Francis Furton visited
her father who is i'll in a De-
troit hospital.
A farewell party was held at
Attention for Harry Russell who
will soon leave for sailing.
Barbara Lippert Is i'll at her
home.
Mrs. E. Tessmer has been in
hospital in Detroit since last
Friday where she went for an
operation.
Mrs. Charles Day has been i'll
at her home for the past two
weeks with q ba cold.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Crawford
last Thursday afternoon.
Warren Bentley is recovering
from an attack of the measles.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Meade Church will unite with
the New Haven Church for the
services during the lenten sea-
son which begins at 8 o'clock.
The Coma twins of Hamtramck
are boarding at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Bantle.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley visited
Mrs. Robert Nunneley in Mount
Clemens last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle.
Jr., called on his parents on
Monday evening.
Miss Helen Galen and her
cousin Irene and parents of
Hamtramck were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ca
len, Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13 -
R-A Federal sales tax, larg-
err income and corporation taxes,
and drastic war profits levy
were advanced today by law
makers seeking an extra $1,000
100000 a year toward financing
the war.
The House Ways and Means
c ON m ittee, after receiving
Treasury suggestions for stiff
increases in income taxes, lis
tened yesterday to a proposal
by the National Association of
Manufacturers for a 81, 400, 000,-
600 sales tax. Some committee
men predicted that a compro-
mise between the two plans
might be adopted.
ONE AVENUE
For instance" said Rep.
Carlson (R Kas), 1--WE might
find that we could raise 81 $780,
100000 from a sales tax and
perhaps $4,000, 100000 each
from the corporation and in
come schedules.
THAT would tap some of the
income of the little fellows who
would not pay any income tax
and yet would not produce as
much from individuals and cor
porations as the Treasury rec
commended"
Secretary Morgenthau opened
the current tax hearing with a
proposal that 100000, 900
more be obtained from corpor-
atoms, an almost equal amount
from individuals and 81, 34O,-
100000 from new and increased
excise taxes.
J. Cheever Cowdin, spokes-
man for the Manufacturers AS
sociation, countered yesterday
with the sales tax, and indi-
vidual and corporation increases
of $l,8OO,OO0.OO0 and $1,40O,-
100000, respectively.
EXCESS PROFITS
He recommended a 80 per
cent excess profits rate for cor
porations, compared with a
maximum of 1915 under the
Treasury plan, and liberaliza-
ton of the methods of comput-
ing that levy. For individuals
he recommended increasing sur
taxes to 8 per cent in the low
est bracket, compared with 8
per cent in the present law and
the Treasury's IL per cent pro-
posal.
Four members of the Senate
Finance Committee declared
that Congress must take the ini-
tiative in enacting drastic legis-
lation to reclaim most OF the
profits from war production.
Senators Connally Cd Tex),
Byrd (D-Va), Brown (D-Mich)
and La Toilette (Prog-Wis) said
in separate interviews that an
administration proposal for a ID
per cent increase in excess pro-
fits tax rates was likely to fall
far short of meeting public de-
mands for tie elimination OF
war profiteering.
SOME WAX FAT
Connally declared that some
firms with government contracts
were cleaning up" and Byrd
said the need for legislation to
recapture profits was demon
strated by testimony before the
Joint Congressional Economy
Committee, which heard yester-
day that the Todd Shipbuilding
Corporation was to receive q fee
of 100000 for the construc-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Just One Little Vowel
Caused The Upset

LOS ANGELES, March Is -
R-Sorry. boys, but the error
was caught in time:
What the City Council want
ed, was to legalize q carrousal.
But what it almost got, was
ed, was to legalize carrousel.
A carrousel, also spelled
carousel, is merry-go-round.
A carousal is q drunken revel.
The ordinance went back to
the city attorney for revision.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
0ffi(e-Worker
Shortage Cited
Stereotype Firm
to Open Closes

Defense projects are expand
ing so rapidly that there is al
ready a shortage of office work
ers, says Armin A. Wolff of the
Stereotype Company of Chicago
temporarily resident at the no.
tel Medea of this city. It is little
realized, adds Mr.. Wolff. that the
task of building up these great
defense plants calls for infinitely
more office and executive work
than operating the same plants
on standard production.
Stereotype is about the sole
answer to this present problem
as it not only is more rapid and
accurate than any other known
system of taking dictation but
notes made by a stereotype oper-
ator can be transcribed by any
other either Immediately or at
any time thereafter, an invalu-
able asset in defense and war
work. The speed of recording
cuts down number of operators
needed and expedites dictation
by the executive.
Because of the shortage Of GER
titled stenotypists the Stereotype
company is sponsoring and max
ing schools available wherever
there are employed stenogra-
pliers or typists anxious to in
crease their speed and inciden-
tally their income. Students are
drawn from experienced mate
rial as there is hardly time to
fill the demand by starting q
complete education in both the
rudiments and in the higher
realms of secretarial wark in
GLIDING mechanical shorthand.
The Mount Clemens class will
be started shortly and will be
taught by Miss Josephine Wasil
a certified stenotypist in the
Mount Clemens High School on
Monday evenings for one and a
half hours each week giving
personalized instruction accom-
panied by home study plan.
Free placement service Is guar
anteed by the Stereotype Com
pany which makes every effort
to find positions for married
women in their home COM
m u nifty releasing unmarried
stenotypists for work in Wash
ington or other large centers
where the demand so largely ex-
ceeds the supply.
A m ong the governmental
agencies which have asked the
Stereotype Company to provide
certified stenotypists are the Of
flee Of Production Management,
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Tennessee Valley Authority, Re-
settlement Administration. War.
Navy and Treasury departments,
u. S. Naval Academy etc.
Persons interested may con-
tact Mr.. Wolff at the Medea Ho-
tel. Applicants will be given
aptitude tests to select those best
qualified to make up this limit
ed class. The course is open
not only to single and married
women but also men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Haven

Dinner guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cor d o n
Bates and family of M o u n t
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bennett of
Mount Clemens were Friday
evening visitors at the home Of
A. j. Bennett.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

!I3.3

We have avoiIobIs ne Arst Requirements
for your cooperation In ths drive 10 rspoir
for defense /. non.eritieol building moierioI,
ond approved instolImsnt credit.
A duty thus becomes On opportunity :. o
ehenes 10 do things with your home you've
siweys wanted. You can lnsv'ots 10 con-
serve hsl-moks your home. strvetvrolIy
sovnd from HE root 10 me fovndotion. o.
perhaps remodel II Into q duplex or smoIl
experiment. for increased housing and sxtro
income. YOU moy wont your ostie converted
INTO bedroom, ond vested esIIor space
Into recreation room.
Under our ABc budget plan approved
InssolImsnf credit Is ovoiIobIs for rsmod cling
and repairing. Monthly payments moy be
cosby ond conveniently made 10 suit income.
See W for suggestions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Sales. Income, Corporation
and War Profits Eormorked
Extro Seven Billion Yeor
Required to Poy Huge Bill

ton of 81 Maritime Commission
vessels at Houston, Tex.
Byrd. who is chairman of the
committee, told c harles F.
Strenz, Todd Company treasur-
err, that profits represented in
this fee were "exorbitant," de-
spite the company's contention
that IS or 80 per cent of the
amount would be returned to the
government in taxes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

Navy aircraft carriers are the
fastest of any big ships, and al
most as fast as destroycrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

PAW PAW -(R-Nine-ye
old Robert Munson ran across
the street into the side of q
truck Thursday and suffered
fatal injuries. He died on the
way to a hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor
Sunday School 1890 am.
Morning Worship 1870 a. m.
Choir Practise 1880 Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH

Rev. B. A. Warren, Pastor
Morning Worship 1000 a. m
Church School 1l:15 a. m.
Christian Ende; --or 1880 p. m.
Midweek Lenten Service 800
.. m. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Bride Trails Group
Will Stage Show
.0n October Is
Less Experienced Riders
Will Be Given Break in
Second Annual Event

Washington Bride Trails Associ-
alton has scheduled it's second an
nual horse show for Sunday, october
1S, at Rays Meadow. opposite
Meadowbrook Saddle Club on the
East-West highway. The show will
begin at 1l:3O am. and will include
plenty of classes for the many less
experienced horsemen and horse
women who wish to work up in the
game
In keeping with the informality
of the show. all entries will be post
entries and the fee is but one dollar
Besides the usual four ribbons, $25
War bonds and trophies will be given
in all classes except the open jumper,
where $25 in hard cash will be the
prize. A hunter championship and
a jumper championship will be
awarded and a consola ton class
will provide balm for those who
have not been able to take a first
or second place in the days outing
Claude w. Owen, president of
the Bride Trails Association, is
chairman of the show, assisted by
two hard workers to whom the sue
cess of many Washington horse
show is due, Miss Angelina Cara
belli, secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy
r. Smith, treasurer. Other we'll
known local horse folk on the
committee are Fenton M. Fadeley
Hubert r. Quinter, Mrs. Gardner
Hallman, Miss Eva Rabbit and
Howard Kacy