davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

nc 10Th Annual Convention
OF the 7. S. ]. A. is now only four
weeks away. Many of the Clubs
have already elected their deleea-
ties and instructed them in regards
to bringing TIP certain topics at
Convention. Without a doubt, a
few of the problems that have
been discussed and altered at pre-
vious Conventions, will again be
brought up this year. All in
structions given to the delegates
should be thought over very
carefully and personal feelings
should not be conveyed to the
convention by those who NAV
want to do 50. This year, prob
ably more SO than ever before,
the delegates will all have to
knuckle down and enter into very
serious discussions.
A year ago. no thought was
given that world conditions would
enter into the turmoil that now
prevails. 1t is true that we dis
cussed matters concerning the
boys who would be called into
Selective Service. At that time it
was to be for just one year, and
then they were to be back with
US, but now who knows when !
To those boys who will be
called and to the girls who may
IN some manner serve our coun-
try, to these we have an obliga-
ton. One that must and will be
carried out, regardless of what
may happen now. Those members
who will be called into service
will be those who have been with
their local clubs for many years.
During those years they spent
much time to promote the well
fare of their club. Everything
must now be done to insure them
a club to come back too. They
will want to renew their friend
ships, locally and out-of-town.
Those members who remain be-
hind, regardless of status, must
do their all to keep their clubs
moving along.
The past few weeks the offic-
ers of the T.. S. ia. have written
articles concerning the good and
welfare of the Association. These
articles and the thoughts behind
them were not just last minute
reports, but selected words of al
most a years study. Yes, we have
only 5S5 apples or members on
our tree. But how many have been
allowed to decay or fall away?
How much effort was given to re-
new the life of those decayed ap-
pies? About four years ago the
Association LOOKED forward to
their first year of 1000 members,
what happened to spoil that The
mistake was taken care of but the
remedy arrived late.
Now once again we will be
face to face with a storm that
threatens to dislodge the MAORI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
APPEAL
To all members and friends of
ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
especially to those who were
confirmed Or married by Pastor
John Foisel.

Dear Frieds:-
Your church and mine is max
ing a concentrated effort to raise
funds with which to pay off our
remaining Eleven Thousand Dol
lar Mortgage.
Our goal in this campaign is
to be able to burn the mortgage
at the time of our Twentieth An
niversary celebration, on the 2ls,
of June.
Will you please help this cause
by mailing your contribution tc
st. Johns Building Fund. 76l
Eddy Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. This
amount may be Fifty dollars OF
more, or twenty-five or Twenty
or Ten. Regardless of what it is
it will be graciously accepted.
If you prefer one of the unde,
signel will glally call at your
house at your convenience.
Looking forward to see your
name on the Anniversary Build.
ing Fund Donators List, we re.
main
Respectfully yours.
Young Peoples Committee.
Richard Geiger
Michael Meier, j..
Edward Schneider
John Stamp, Jr.
John Ungar, Jr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
Wickman. As planned, our an

Wickman. As planned, our an
nual election was held and the
new officers are as follows:
President, Albert Under
Vice President. Martin Folder
Treasurer, Karl Theiso
Secretary, Helen Huber
Fin.-Sec'y., Minnie Grell
Reporter, Sue Herman
Trustees, Arthur Fronius, Alfred
Konnerth, Mike Under. G
To the past officers we offer
our most sincere thanks for their
distinguished leadership and to
the newly elected officers we pro-
mise cooperation with intention
of another successful year.
Congratulation
A future Jr. Saxon of 1859 has
been born to. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Meissner. the daughter having
been named Carol Ann. Mrs.
Meissner is the former Ida Kon-
nerth.
Notice
In order to complete plans for
the Selective Service Honor Roll
it is necessary for the committee
to obtain photographs of the SOL
diers. If your son is of Saxon de.
cent and in the service, please CO.
operate by supplying these pic
lures, leaving them either at the
club or giving them to Martin
Folder or Arthur Fronius, as
soon as possible. Remember, they
deserve every bit of recognition.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

would like to see George Kascher
at some of these meetings. We
need your help and you always
give us good sound advise.
Thanks Eleanor for the delic-
ious refreshments at our last Of
foers meeting. 1t sure did hit
the spot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

- An instrument for televi-
sion camera operators has been
invented by a New Jersey man
that enables them to see in a fin
der Genes as they will be picked
up by cameras.
- Rubber producers have PLAN
ted approximately 10000 acres
in the Netherlands Indies in trees
and it is estimated that natives
own about 395, 600 acres of tapp-
able trees.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

The Juniors Committee Of
Branches l and 4 have set aside
Sunday, July II. as the day for
the Annual Picnic OF the Chill
drens Lodge. Please reserve this
date, members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

friends. More of these outings
should be planned by centrally
located cities, and maybe it would
be a good idea to make them two
day affairs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
Acid Indigestion

What many Doeters do for IL
Wheo e1eess stomach scid causes Sss. sour stomach
q heartburn. doctors prescribe the fsstest-setlns
medicines known for symptomatic rslief-medicinss
l1ke those IN Bsll.sns Tablets. Try Bel-sns yourself.
at 1zst sign Of distress. They n~eutraliss acid, relieve
eas. and bring comfort very Quickly-yet are not q
~1a1etiysi Only Csc. ct drug stores. II your very Asst
trial doesn't prove Bell-ans better, return bottle %
- end ct oouols your money bach.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
Q TICE
All 7. S. J. A. Secretaries.

Please send all names of mem.
bers, who are in the service OF
our country, to the T. S. J. A.
secretary, as soon as possible.
Please give name of camp also.
Marty Folder, Jr.
T.. S. ]. A. Secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

Closet hooks are where dad
forgets to hang things he forgetS
to throw down the clothes chute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

A Chicago doctor says no
body really is lazy Maybe he
is just too lazy to realize his
mistake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Conaress to Tackle Job
When Tide of War Turns
Mary Norton Believes Congress Will
Write Legislation During This Session

our nation at the conclusion Of
the war, and for the achieve
mcnt and maintenance of a just
and equitable relationship as to
wages between agriculture and
industry I'm order TO preserve
the system Of free enterprise.
I'VE may be broke ourselves
at the end of the war" she said.
But, for a time, we are going
10 have to police the world. We
are going to have TO feed whole
starving nations until the world
energies from the darkness Of
war. But we have the resourc-
cS. And we must have the plans
ready
T h @ House labor committee
already has approved a bill in
troduced by Rep. Voorhis Cd
CaliD to form a 34-man com
mission made up of members Of
the legislative and executive
branches of the government, to-
gether with representatives of
labor, industry, agriculture, re-
ligious, social, and consumer
groups.
VoorhiS said the commission
could coordinate the activities
of various postwar planning
agencies already set up, among
them one in the board of econ
omic warfare. There were 90
at the last counting" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Legal Notices

issued in such a manner as 10 be readily
Noticeable at all times.
Section 3. Any occupied camp and Tor
house trailer may be parked at regularly
licensed camp and or house trailer
camps for an accumulated period not TO
exceed three months in any twelve
months period.
Section A. All cxcreta and liquid waste
shall be collected In proper reCcptaclcs
and cmptcd into suitable sewer con-
ncCted fixtures. SpilllnC or draining of
any waste water whatsoever upon the
ground or upon paved area IS prohibited.
Section 5. No owner or operator of
any camp and tor house trailer shall re-
move the wheels or tires, or cause the
same 20 he removed from any such oC-
cupicd vehicle parked within the limits
of the Township Of Harrison except for
the purpose Of repair; not IN any man
ner. elevate, block or stabilize said We
hiCle other than with jacks designed,
provided and intended for that purpose.
Section 6 No camp and or house
trailer parked within the limits of the
Township OF Harrison. shall al any time
be so occupied for sleeping purposes as
to ovcrcrowd said vehicle 20 exceed the
number OF persons for which It Is de-
signed and arranged.
Section 7. ANY person. or any owner,
operator or occupant OF a camp and or
house trailer violating any Of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty. OF miSdcmcanor and
upon conviction thereof subject TO a
zine Of not more than one hundred dol
lars or 10 imprisonment in the County
Jail fov period Of not more than ninety
days or 10 both such fine and imDrison-
mont m the discretion Of the court
Section 3 This ordinance shall take
effect on Monday, July 6, 1912.
Signed
CARR " JOBSE.
Township Clerk
June MI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Rib Interests
Chicago Fans
And Ii Belongs TO
One Jimmy foxx

CHICAGO, June 5 - (P) -
Jimmy FoXX. has been spend
ing the last three days answer
ing questions about his now
famous ribs. In fact, there hasn't
been so much talk Of ribs around
here since a BARBECUE stand on
the North Side reduced its
prices.
Like a broken record, FoxX
goes along mumbling: They
still hurt"
Ever since got in town,
he says, everyone has been
asking about my ribs wom-
en- and men in the stands, peo-
pie on the street and kids on
the corner.
RUNNING HURTS
Maybe I'll be ready to play
in a couple of days. The doc
says the break mended nicely
but that a cartilage had been
torn. | don't get much pain
when | swing a bat, but it's bad
when | run"
The towns pretty interested
in FoXX's ribs, figuring they
cost about $4,000 a pound, in
Guiding that fracture and torn
cartilage, caused when he was
hit bby a line drive while with
the Boston Red SoX.
Baseball players have favor
ties, too, and OF Double x,
who has lifetime big league
batting mark of 1872, certainly
is the center Of attraction for
the Cubs young players.
"In quit if they ask me for
an autograph" FoXX laughs.
FoXX is wearing No. Is uni
form, which belonged to Babe
Dahlgren, one of three Cubs 10
hold down first base this season
before being sod to Brooklyn.
RUSSELL A PROBLEM
Present Cub first saCker is
Glen (Rip) Russell who has
proceeded to cIout three hom-
ers since the arrival of, FoxX,
who presumably is to move on
to the initial bag. Russell pre-
scnts a nice problem.
I'VE needed a Walloper, that's
why we got FoXX,' Jim Gal
lagher, Cubs general manager,
asserts. Sure, we know he's "a
and past his peak - but he's
still DANGEROUS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

\ RTSOI UTION AND ORDINANCE To
ADD \ NEW SECTION TO TIE
RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCE
RELATIVE TO TIVE LICENSING AND
REGULATION OF TIE LOCATION,
MAINTFNANCE AND OPERATION
OF CAMP AND OR HOUSE TRAILER
CAMPS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
MICHIGAN. AND TO ESTABLISH
RULES AND REGULATIONS RELAT-
ING TO THE MANAGEMENT, OPER-
ALTON AND INSPECTION THEREOF
Il IS resolved hv the Township Of Har-
risOn. Nacomb County Michigan, and
said Township hereby resolves and or
d9iNs ~ follows:
That a new section 10 stand as Section
- of resolution and ordinance relative 70
Licensing and regulation Of the location.
maintenance ard operation Of camp and
or house trailer camps IN the Township
OF Harrison. NaCOmb County. Michigan,
and TO establish rules and regulations
relating 10 the management operation
and inspection thereof shall read as fol-
lows
Section Is ANY person persons. firm
or corporation. including employees and
or agents OF any firm or corporation.
who shall violate any OF the provisions
OF this resolution and ordinance shall.
upon conviction thereof i'm any court of
competent lurlsGlCnOn, be punished by
fine not exceeding One Hundred Dollars
500 OOl or imprisonment ~ the County
Jail for a period not exceeding thirty
so days. or by both such fine costs
of prosecution and imprisonment in the
discretion of the court having jurisdic-
ton Of the offender. Violation OF this
resolution and ordinance may be re-
strained by courts of equity by issuance
Of injunction for each and every viola
ton hereunder in such manner and or
on such terms as the court Of equity
shall deem proper.
This ordinance shall take effect on the
Ct day OF July. A. d. 1912
The foregoing is a true and correct
copy Of an added section 10 the ordi-
nance as above set forth. adopted by tho
Harrison Township Board of Macomb
County, Michigan, AZ a regular meeting
Of said Township Board held on Mon
day, the lst day Of June, A. D. 1892
Signed
CARL H. JOBSE, Township Clerk OF
Harrison Township. Nacomb County.
Michigan
Dated al Harrison Township. Nacomb
County, Michigan, this lst day of June.
l942.
June 5-M-I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
BY ALEX ii. SINGLETON

WASHINGTON, June 5-(PD
Creation of a broad represen-
tative commission TO plan for
postwar reconstruction and en-
ployment and TO blueprint this
nations place in world econo-
my found mounting support to-
day in congressional quarters.
One influential administration
leader said congress would tao
kle postwar planning lust is
soon as the tide has turned def
initely in the war, and just as
soon as we have solved the prob
lem of shipping and tranSporla-
ton
Even more definite was chair
man Mary Norton Of the house
labor committee, who expressed
conviction that congress would
write legislation on the subject
this session.
Studies should be made and
plans formulated now" Mrs.
Norton said, "to offset the mass
unemployment which may right
fully be expected to confront
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Rambling Reporter

los has purchased 1889 car,
but is still looking for a dOu-
BILE buggy for pleasure driv-
ing. The car, we assume, is
used in ROmOuld's business,
a detail our correspondent
failed TO include.
WILL THE ORATOR
Busy Will Lee, the school COM
missioner, read only the first
part Of a letter in which he was
invited to attend a state meet
ing of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc,
which was held at Jackson re
Gently.
On the way over Will read
the last half of the letter
where he learned he was to
speak at the afternoon session.
Arriving at noon, viii wrote
his speech which proved so ef-
fective he was cOmplimented
by Hugh VanderMeer, chair
man of the state association.
RAMBLIN GAROUND
Raj Squadron Leader j. A
MacLachlan, who shot down two
German bombers over France
Wednesday night despite the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Cite Advantages
of Anchor R0y
Home Projects

Low taxes, restrictions, priv
acy and community pl ming
were cited yesterday by Lottie
M Schmidt as Anchor Bay Har-
Dor, the new 500 acre Lake St
Clai development three miles
north of Selfridge Field on JEFF
ferSOn avenue.
The desire Of countless num-
ters Of persons employed in the
metropolitan area for a home
site on the shores of beautiful
Anchor Bay was impossible Of
fulfillment for years because Of
many DISTANCES which dericd
Individual solution, said MIS-.
Schmidt, head of the firm Of
Lottie NJ. Schmidt Inc, develop
ers of the property.
Lack of harbor facilities was
one difficulty, Absence Of plan
ming a commercialization by
promoters also brought woe to
many investors
Anchor Bay Harbor has been
planned TO eliminate these diff
ficulties. Liberal use Of the prac-
tical experience Of Charles
Schmidt, pioneer sportsman,
who has spent a lifetime on the
shores of Anchor Bay, coupled
with modern land planning
principles, have resulted in
community where it is possible
to Live Where You Play Mrs.
Schmidt continued
Mrs. Schmidt said prices in
the strictly residential COM
munity are mamtaiici at last
years level. Inspection Of the
development is invited by the
public, The office is open from
8 A NJ. to 9 PM. daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
|MountClen1ens
High School
By Tom e. Dick Donaldson
MOTION PICTURE
PROTECTOR

The Mount Clemens High
School has purchased a new Bell
and Howell motion picture pro
icCtor and although it has been
tested i'm an empty auditorium,
there will be one film shown to
he student body before the
close OF school This is being
done in case there needs be any
sound adjustment in the ma
chine. Although this is a busy
time and several classes have
already been interrupted by pro-
grams it will be necessary to do
this. There are only around
dozen machines like this in the
country because they are so ex-
pcnsive. The movie will fca-
turc Laurel and Hardy in Fly
ing DcuCcS." The H-Y club is
in charge Of the movie and is
charging 10 cents admission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
OF YOUTH

Il vi ioS
Bill Froburg, Neil Braun
and Kenneth Redfield, all high
school students, took Mount
Clemens TO task Thursday be
cause the city lacks a center
at which young people can
gather once the school day
ends.
1t seems the young folks wore
out their welcome at a certain
downtown drugstore. The pro-
prietor tired of watching his
cash customers walk out after
waiting in vain for seats oc-
cupied by the noisy boys and
girls.
All of which brings us to
the question? Where can our
young people find a whole
some place in which to while
the hours between 4 and 6
pm?
True, they can try their hand
at athletics and extra curricular
activities or they can even wan
gle a par. time job. Obviously,
lots of kids are still not con-
sistently interested in athletics
or activities and jobs can't al
ways be had for the asking.
The youngsters agree that
no merchant should lose bust
mess merely to provide them
a hangO"t. But they do seek
and justifiably so-a whole
some place to spend their re-
creation hours.
We're sure that Bill. Neil, Ken
and a host of others will well
come any and all suggestions.
Just send them to me and per-
hapS this problem can be solved
WANTS A BUGGY
Our Ray Center correspond
end, allows that ROmOuld Bal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Continued from Page 81

ordinance shall take effect on the 10th
day of June, A. d. 1912.
At a regular meeting Of the Harri-
son Township Board held IN the Town
ship Hall of the said Township on the
LIST day of June, 1912, the foregoing res
olution and ordinance was offered by
Alderman. supported BY Heller, all
members Of the board being present
and all voting aye for the passage OF
same. thcreupon the Supervisor de-
clared said resolution and ordnance
adopted.
On motion OF Alderman. supported
by Heller. IL was voted by the board.
all members being present and voting
aye, that the foregoing resolution and
ordinance be published in the Daily
Monitor-Leadcr once, on Friday, June
1892 and that the same become
effective on and after Wednesday,
June 10, 1912.
Signed.
CARL II. JOBSE. Township Clerk
Of Harrison Township, Macomb
County, Michigan.
Dated at Harrison Township. MaComb
County, Michigan, this list day of June.
942.
June 5. NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

RESOLUTION AND ORDINANCE TO
REGULATE THE PARKING OF &C
CUPIED AND UNOCCtPIED CAMP
AND OR HOUSE TRAILERS WITHIN
THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF HARRISON; TO RE
CURE THE REGISTRATION OF OC-
CUPANTS OF CAMP AND OR HOUSE
TRAILERS: AND TO FIX PENALTIES
FOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF.
The Township of Harrison, NHcomb
County. Michigan resolves and ordalnS:
rDefmitions-Camp and or House rail-
err
Section THAT for the purpose Of this
resolution and ordinance, a camp andLor
house trailer is hereby defined and de-
Clared TO be any vehicle used, or intend
ed for use as conveyance upon the
public streets or highways and duly lie
enSed as such and shall include self
propelled and self-propeilcd vehicles
so designed, constructed, reconstructed.
or added 20 by means of portable Access
series in such manner as will permit the
occupancy thereof as a temporary dwell
ing or sleeping place for one or more
persons and having no foundation other
than wheels, jacks or skirtinEs so arrang-
ed as to be integral with or portable by
said camp and or, house trailer.
Section At shall be unlawful within
the limits of the Township Of Harrison
for any person, firm or corporation to park
overnight. 10 permit the parking over
night Of any camp and Ior house trailer
on any public highway, street or alley.
No occupied camp and or house trailer
shall be parked on any site, lot. field
or tract Of land within the Township of
Harrison not specifically licensed for the
purpose; except that. nothing herein con-
tanned shall prohibit the parking, with
out charge therefor, or not more than
one occupied camp and or house trailer
on the premises of any occupied dwelling
provided that the operator of such camp
and or house trailer, within ono week
after his arrival, shall make application
al the Township Board having lurIedIc-
ton over the area in which such ocCu-
pied camp and/or house trailer is being
parked, or Is 10 be parked. for a permit.
which permit, II granted, shall limit the
time of such parking 10 a period not
longer than three weeks from the date Of
application therefor. No more than one
such permit shall be issued TO any one
or, operator. or occupant, IN any one
twelve months period. Application for
permit shall contain a statement show
ing the street number Of the occupied
dwelling where the occupied camp and or
house trailer is parked, or is TO be park
ed, the name OF the occupant IN control
Of said dwelling, and his endorsement
granting permission for such parking:
the name and address Of the occupant OF
such camp and or house trailer. the
license numbers Of all units of such camp
and or house trailer. the state issuing
such license. and statement indicating
the exact location at which such camp
and or house trailer last parked, inCIud-
ing the state, city, town or village where
such parking occurred. A copy OF such
permit shall be posted in or on the Camp
and or house trailer for which II was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

CONSERVATION of trucks and rubber is
vitally important to American Victory.
In order to save automotivc equipment and
tires, Michigan Bell now groups orders for
repairs and installations, so that as many
as possible can he handled on one trip.
Most people will notice no difference
in the quality of their service. But if
you find it takes little longer to have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Commission TO Plan Post War Economy is Favored

fact ne lost an arm in fighting
over Malta sometime ago, is a
nephew of Wallace B. MacLach-
Ian, Daily Monitor-Leader edi-
tor.
He operates his fighter
plane with a metal arm, plus
a special gadget," since the
amputation. If you read this
item here, you'll know Mac
didn't-becauSe yesterday he
decreed the re a ( ons h y
should not be mentioned in
the MOnitOr-Lcader.
E. ID. X.