davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

rms on the Gath day Of March. l9a3.
Present: HONORABLE NEIL Z.
REID, Circuit Judge. A.. lin
Of complaint on file that the defenoanls,
William Nolan and William HasseV ana
the unknown heirs. devisces. legatees
and assigns OF each ot said cameo oe-
PENDANTS are necessary ma proPe,
parties TO the above entitied cause anu
that. as appears FROM said biz OF corr
plant. the present addresses or where
abouts of said defendants OF their I'M
Inown heirs. devisecs, egil ,es ana IS
signs, are unknown, and that IL can
not be asccrtained an what stare Oh
country said defendants or either OF
them may reside. on Motion OF NEALr'
& HIRT, attorneys for plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED. that said defend
ants, and each and every OF them:
cause their appearance to be entereo
herein within three 30 months from
thereof. that said bill " complaint be
taken as confe sscd b. SAID defendants
and their unknown heirs. deVisees. leg
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. that
within forty days, said plaintiff cause
a copy of this order TO be published In
the Monitor-Leader, newspaper print.
ed, published and circulated in siid
County, with publication 10 be contin-
ued therein once each week Tor SIX SUE
CeSSlNe Weeks.
NEIL F.. REID,
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
EUNICE l.. ROSE,
Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit Involves
and is brought TO quiet title TO the fol-
lowing described lands and premise J.
situate and being IN the City of Center
Line. Macomb County, Michigan. and
described as follows. to-wt
Lots 10 30. inclusive. of Assessors
Plat Of Gietzen Farms, a subdivision
OF Lot OF Assessors Plat No. !. the
cast half OF the northwest quarter ,.
Section 81, Town North Range II
East. City of Center Line, Macomb
County. Michigan, according TO the
plat thereof recorded in Libcr 10 Of
Plats. page -. Macomb County Reg
lister OF Deeds Office.
NEALE * HIRT.
Attorneys ior Plaintiff.
Business Address:
Lawyers Building,
Mount Clemens. Michigan.
Mar. %: April 2,9,l %, 20;
May MI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Sl hirs Of mIChIGAN
IN The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
GOTTFRTED TUERFFs
Plaintiff.
JOHANNA HUBERTINE rUERFrs.
Defendant
No l3.276
Al session OF the above Court held
In the Court House In the CITY of De-
troit. Michigan. this 10Th day of March.
A. d. i943. Present: The Honorable
NEIL r. REID. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on file
that after diligent search and inquiry II
cannot be sscertained in what State or
Country the defendant resides 1T is
ORDERED that JOHANNA HUBER
TINE TUERFFS appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date OF
this order. or said Bill will be taken as
confessed against defendant JOHANNA
HUBERTINE TUERFFS.
1T is FUR Their ORDERED that A
copy OF this order be published accord
Ing n law In the Monitor lie ader and
also that a copy of this order be sent
by registered mail TO said defendant At
STOLBERC-REINLA BEIRWEID-
Err STRASSA No. IL. Germany. her Ia 81
known address.
NEIL r. REID,
Circuit Judge
true COPY:
FLORA E POSNER.
DEPUTY CLERK
March IS: April 2.e.i6.23.3 o-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Announcements
A-3
In Memoriam

In loving Memory of our
Dear Husband and Father
Adolph Mallast, who passed
away one year ago, March "a,
l943.
His life a beautiful memory.
His absence a silent grief
He sleeps in Gods beautiful
garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
Sadly missed by his wife and
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
CATHERINE CfETZEN.
Plaintiff.
WILLIAM NOLAN and WILLIAM
HASSETT or their and each of their
unknown heirs, devisees. esatees and
assigns,
Defendants.
No. 1915
ORDER OF PuBICArIoN
A. a session OF said Court held IN the
Court Room Ia the City Of Mount C1em-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
THE REORGANlZED e.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
m Y NerI,n nAu @ AIAiTC

IS North GratiOt and
Walnut st.
above
The First National Bank
10 am. Church School under
the direction of MIR. Edward
Rose.
IL am. Preaching Service.
IL am. Communion Service
the first Sunday of each month
1880 pm. Preaching Service
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis Dickson Ave. Tel. 507
Wilfred J. Junke, Pastor

Mount Clemens, Michigan
German service, 9 a. m.
Sunday School and Bible
Glasses, 10 a. m.
English service at IL a. m,
and 8 p. m.
General VestrieS meet at
Waldcnburg Monday 8 p. m.
The School Board, Tuesday,
8l5 p. m.
Lenten service Wednesday, 8
p. m.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2 p. m.
Choir, Thursday, 8 p. m.
Announcements for the Holy
Communion service next Sunday
at ii a. m. and 8 p. m, will be
received in the parsonage study
Friday afternoon and evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
NEW HAVEN METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Carl +. Oswald, Pastor
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Sunday School IL a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
MEADE METHODIST
CHURCH

NcN. SdIi Il. OSWdiu, dStoT
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning Worship 1870 a. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Chambermaid wanted; also
girl for general cleaning. Kahn's
Hotel, 100 Cass Ave, Mt. Glenn
ems. =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

White woman for cook. Se@
Mrs. Sheppard at Sheppard
Inn, Utica Road at M-97.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Housekeeper, $4,000 week,
room and board; no laundry.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1864.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

\ Middle aged lady to care for
invalid; part or full time, nd
homework. IS Gallup or phone
Mt. Clemens 2003V.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Girl wanted for receptionist
in Dental office. Gall Mt. Glenn:
ems 1908 for appointment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Help Wonted-femole 81

White or colored lady for
cleaning and laundry, 2 days
each week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Exp -ienekd waitress wante|
At LitWSkS Restaurant. "a s.
Gratiot avenue, Nj. Clemens. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
~ { Coupon Should Be Doub | Says \ Manager
Tom PendeItOn Of Connecticut Motor Club Challenges OPA Statement on Continued Gas Shortage in Area

The CPA statement on the gaso- line outlook for the fall, predicting continued shortage in the eastern supply, was questioned today by Tom pendieton, acting manager of the Connecticut Motor club. Mir. perldle- ton said, From information which has come to. me based on ofdcial sources, the September allotment of gasoline to the eastern states has been raised considerably.
 s1There must be some mistake in the basis on which CPA is caluculat- ing coupon values for the current month. Perhaps the information on supply has been withheld. If SO, this would not be the first time mo- torists have been victims of feuds between federal agencies handling gasoline"
 MT. Pendleton said that PAW had certified a daily delivery Of 440,000 barrels of gasoline for the month of September. This, he said, is D6,- GOO barrels in excess of the certifica- ton for August. \
 The club officlal continued, "OPA has estimated the daily consumption of "A" coupon holders at 35,000 bar- rels. To double the allowance would take 35,000 barrels more. It Is clear that OPA can release more gasoline to motorists holding basic "A" books and thus bring the current period of acute shortage to an end"
 Continuing, Mir. Pendleton said, Going back to August, PAW records show 32e.OO0 barrels daily allotted to the east, plus an extra l4,000 bar rels granted to restore motor bus and taxicab mileage which has been cut.
 '"This total of S42,0O0 barrels daily, for August, compared with the 440,- 900 barrels daily apportioned for September, reveals an increase of o8,000 barrels.
 Tn public statements, MT. Ickes has claimed that the east overdrew its August allotment by somewhere between 30000 and 35,000 barrels daily. Cancelling this ovedraft from the September increase of 98,000 barrels daily will remain to be ap- piled to current needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

m view of the modest require fnents of aA' booAhclders, only S6,. 900 barrels, tho value of their c0li, pofis can be raised to thfee gallon weekly. This would place tllefn ca Ia parity with the car owners og ths middle west ana Canada. A sub, stantial reserve for emergencies could be created out of the remain. ing 10000 to 26,000 barrels"
 "Tn view of the disruption of home and business ties, due to lack O, transportation during the past year the OPA should raise the value q "A" coupons to three gallons per week immediately.
 "OPA can do this safely, because the PAW certiflcation of gasoline to the east cannot possibly be wrong"
 The club executive said that the Connecticut Motor club had joined in forming the Eastern Petroleum Consumers council to secure relief from current shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
M6 EM.

Alexander F. Hinchey, night guard in Fuse Loading Room at scovs recently completed 50 years of service with that war plant That's long period to look back on but Alex says the time has never seemed long to him. He came up this way visit to relatives from Long Island City when boy of 19 and liked the place so we'll he stayed on for good and got ob Mike spelman took him in at the Matthew and Willard factory where he helped to make teakettles In 1915 he joined the scovl Plant as spinner in the Brass Finishing Mill and later was transferred to the Repair Department In Nav 1884 the Plant Protection Department beckoned to him. and he has guard ever since Some years ago Alex was much in the eyes of local sportsmen when he was part owner of the pacer Dck Kay race horse which captured many purse at state and county fairs He makes his home in bachelor quarters at the Bank
 Hotel and says he looks forward to many pleasant ears at Scovill City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
USO ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN

Saturday night saw a record total attendance of 900 persons includ- ing IA servicemen at the weekly USO dance as sponsored by the U. S. Rubber Co. of Naugatuck at Temple Hall, Harry Ingram, sm- ployment manager of the U. s. Rub Der Go. acted as master of ceremon- ies of the Y. M. c. A. at Nauga- tuck: Robert Wood, supervisor of the U. s. Rubber Go. plant; Alma Ingram, member of the production control plant of the same company. Cliff Slater and his orchestra play ed special numbers for the various branches of the armed services and for dancing.
 Refreshments were served under the directions of members from the Girls Club of the U. S. Rubber Go. They were Mary Donovan, Rosalie Anderson. Mary Grickis. Ann Law. Tor, Margaret Ruppe. Francis Gnai- zowsiEi. Catherine Brosnohan and Pauline SlEronski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
w ORL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 13, 1922
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Russians announce second gain by Germans in drive on Stalingrad in 24 hours.
 British troops close on Tanana- rive, capital of Madagascar.
 United Nations headquarters re- port heavy Allied bombing attack at Japanese bases in New Guinea and on shipping west of this area on Sept. 12.
 vichy government decsees com. pulsory labor for men between 1e- 50 and for unmarried women be. tween 2O-35.
 RAF bombers raid Mandalay, RangOOn.
 Chinese occupy PulSiang in Che- kiang Province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

pools are among the prescriptions to tide a city over war-lean days.
 Communities also are advised to make practical survey of needed public works. ''so that when federal, state or city funds are available, there will be no misguided projects in your area--just solid, substantial, needed work" Likewise suggested are possible improvements of social and recreational facilities. and of opportunities for young people.
 EXPECT TO START NOW
 At the back of the handbook are ] 13 detachable guide sheets, with de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

tested in 460 moderate-sized com munities. This is full-scale pro- gram in itself, designed to build a firm foundation that will be able to survive the sudden switch from war to peacetime production.
 Included here are directions for carefully mapping the community's trading area with view toward ex- banding 1t. There are suggestions for bringing in more farmer trade, and of bolstering present distributive and service trades as much as pos sible. Volunteer urban help with farm machinery, and parts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Reading and writing Richard LIewellyn who wrote aHow Green Was My Valley" has written a new book to be published this month None But the Lonely Heart" . A book will be pubiished next month that tells the story of MaFyn0ll (New York; priests in China Japan and the Philippines and what has hap pened n their Ieper colonies and missions during the Compiled by Rev. James Keller of the MaryknOll Missions and Meyer Berger Of Che New York Times it Is titled, "AIen of hlmFyIn0l 8ti heading the fiction reading list compiled in principal cities is Lloyd C. Donglas, 'Ihe Robe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

tailed questions covering almost ev- cry phase of the community y-action plan. Committees are to be assign ed to work on each sheet, and to make specific recommendations on those questions where the commu1. ity fails to make a passing grade.
 The Commerce Department hopes to see this program in operation in 2000 towns and small cities this year. Its Field Service offices will supply handbooks to communities in It's vicinity, and try to assist those that already have the program under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Dr. and Mrs. John G. Glmartin of 60 Chestnut ave- uue recently celebrated their 24h wedding anniversary The genial educator whose vocabulary is one of the best in New England and the former Irene Moriarty middle asledt at St. Margarets church where the late Rev. E. T. Brennan united them in the holy VOWS of nar1- nony John Morisrty, local insurance man and brother of Mrs. Gmartin, and May Garde were the at tendants for them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. John Leon Shaw, Jr. have decided to christen their daughter of September A. Jenniler Lauridsen The proud pop is now second lieutenant Uncle Sams Army. MT. and Mrs. Clifford C. West of 184 North Main Street want the world to know the Stork left them son. Shelton Clyde, last Tuesday Jean Webster of Ill Randolph Avenue will be hostess at her home tomorrow evening for a meeting of the Second Congregational Church Girls Sorority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

SAainia J. KOriza daughter of MT. and Mrs. xzOmas KOrza of ThOmastOn and an emplOye of the Bado son of Joseph BadO of TOringtOn will exchange nuptial VOWS at St. ThOmass Church rectOry in the Clock Town September 25 Following the honeymoon the BadOS will take up residence in the New City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Mrs. Beatrice Booth, director of the First Metho- dist Church junior choir has scheduled rehearsal for her youthful singers Thursday afternoon at 5.S0 o'clock. Beatrice Bringmann will be hand to tickle the worries. Ethel Littlehales Mrs. J. A. Stone and Mrs. Clarence Isbell represented the First Baptist Church at the Connecticut Baptist Women's Conven- ton at the Hartford Seminary Foundation last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Mrs. William Schoeck of 327 Piedmont street will throw open her lovely garden to the Evening Depart ment members of the Second Congregational church for party Thursday afternoon of this week Reser- vatons for the event being accepted by Mrs Irv ing C. Spiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Phyllis Klocko, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Kocko of Huntsville left last week to start training with the WACS at Daytona Beason, Florida Before enlisting she employed at the Scov Man. ufacturing Company. Fireman Rocco Shea Of Engine in Brooklyn hopes to take in the first few games of the World Series during his annual vaca- ton, the first two weeks of next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Good Evening.
EARLY DOES IT

EARLY DOES IT
  There are boys in lnid-Paoific On islands bright and pearly And lots of them in Africa, Which uneans-do 1t earyl whats the rush all aboutp Tsk, tskl and also tushl You say it's just September And why all the rush? Come, comet look alive, It's a long way to the islands pearly, Now's the time to shop for the boys, So won't you do 1t early? There are boys in mid-Pacific On islands bright and pearly Many more in Africa SO do Your Christmas shopping earlyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Silver Street want the world to know the stork left them son last week at St. Marys Hospital The proud pop is now member the newcomer as yet. Ken Smith, Union Street gas station proprietor and V A. Orlando are expected back from vedays trip to Chicago tomorrow or Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

0 NI9h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
A true story abOUs a soldier in camp

T am sure # the public july realized just olat the telephone means tO our boys, they Oould De glad to cooperate by making fetOer unnecessary Long Dis tance telephone calls When the boys in the serpce become homesick or discouraged, phone cGll home and feto tCords Of encouragement mean SO much in helping them to cary on ...
 The etephone Company has done greai sevoice by installing 50 many phones in the Uarious camps. and you could but truly realize the gratitude of the boys and the folks at home you tDould mention this sercice as one of the many you are rendering to help t0in this DGr.
The echo., 1943-05-21

New charm for your living room
or hall and extra storage space for
nOt-in-use wOOlens are combined iu
new cedar hests made of red cedar
heartWOOd which insures moth pro-
lection. Exteti9rs are veneered in
q wide variety Of popular woods 90
that chests may Dc matched 10
other furniture.
Have you looked at cedar chests
lately ? If not, you've a beau5 ~
surprise awaiting you for modern
cedar chests are smart, attractive
furniture shat fits into any room
In the house. They are as reveal
ing Of beauty and concealing OF
utility as the smile upon the lips
of q woman IA love.
Maybe you'd like a low mo-
dern piece in light color with q flat
surface for magazines, flowers and
ash trays =. used as an occasional
table between two cozy chairs.
Then, by all means look at the new
cedar chests in bleached woods
styled in long, low lines.
And, for that window at the end
of the hall where the space isn't
wide enough for 3-cornered cabi-
nets or chairs at the sides of the
window but which looks so empty
and uninviting, you can find
cedar chest for placing under the
window, put a pillow or two on
top of it, put some trailing vines
at the sides of the window and
turn an eye sore into haven OF
rest and beauty.
p Then. there's high rra i've cedar
chests the men will fancy because
ahey appear 50 mas -uline, and DELE
cate chests that give the final note
% charm 10 the daintiest bedroom.
y All these are yours Tor the look.
ing, IN mcaern o. antique designs
end wood. And, ny of them will
give you fhat ettEG. safe storage
space you need before you can re-
move the clutter from the closets
J. f. a 4 - - =
The echo., 1943-05-21

and in ten years it will bring yss
$500. Ii for any reason you ase
forced to discontinue your savings Be-
cause Of having no job, etc.. the fun
amount that you have paid In win DO
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young IL appealing -
Church members and TO the members
If the Holbrook Benevolent Assoesn-
tioa III. r. ~ ond othsr interestes
Dera0ns 70 ccrnmun'cats With hiA sza-
uediate'y
re row has the authority to make
addresses a0d talk In churches aAs
various communities explaining ts hia
3qople how they may proessd c pur-
aase United States Savings . nspB
sop4A
The echo., 1943-05-21

Diving TO the rescue, her0i. MIR.
Blue rOuts the ign0ble Mr.. Yellow
intent On spelling the sparkling
whiteress OF our laundry.
Cloth manufacturers reduce this
natural yellow by bleaching until
our ineXpert eye accepts new ma
terlal as pure white. NonetAelesst
the yellow color is there and must
be further "kiled" by The expert
use of bluing.
When these apparently "white as
snow" shirts or sheets get into the,
home, another problem arises which
even the scientific use Of biuing
can't solve ALI by itself. And that
problem has to do with alkalies
which tend to deaden the color OF
most blues and so reduces their
ability to 'kilF' yellow.
Most Of us have had more exper-
ience than we like to admit with
that drafted ring around the tub.
formed by soap and hard water.
We're equally aware OF the couile'
+ less rinsings which still fail TO
eliminate all hard water soap curds.
Even in laundries where only
rain-soft water is used, some soap
still is present in the fifth rinse
water. TO eliminate this, iaundrles
use a special preparation in the last
inse water before adding bluinR.
This preparation is called q "sour"
and ii neutralizes alkaI.aity, maxi
ing it possible for the biuing 70 do
real job Of whitening your shirts
and sheets.
All oa whicn leads us right back
% where we started from that
whether tt's eggs ia q blue-lined
box. snow egainst blue sky, cr
shirts in an expert bluing bath. it's
The echo., 1943-05-21
Continued from Page u

church. According to reports, Rev
erend Coleman preached two strong
sermons that we're highly enjoyed by
a splendid congregation.
A splendid address was delivered to
the Sunday School which is wide a
wake with Mr.. T. C. Miller Supt.
At 500 O'Clock P. NJ. Reverend Cole
man a ddresse d the Stewardesses
The echo., 1943-05-21
LOOK [.
with JoSEPHINE HUDoLel 4

How many times has l. d
gef dressing up the Cl0-et soas
tamash because, when YOU
! checked things over, the shelves
C%ere needed for storage.
: This year you really can re
decorate the closets for we've an
idea that will give you loads of
Isafe storage for all winter wool
t.ns and add charm and gracious
lAess to your home all the year
,roundi q.
The echo., 1943-05-21

Board and The Pastors Aid Ch'b The
address was very much enjoyed by all
present. Splendid collections were re-
ceived by both OF these groups.
Reverend Young was made to feel
nr0ud to SIC how Nie many, many
friends are doing what they can to
help relieve him of some of the bur-
avus ot the church
The church and pastor invite Rev
erend Coleman 10 come and be with
The echo., 1943-05-21
PRESIDENTS ASKED TO SEND
POSTAGE TO OFFICE

Because of the heavy amount of cor
respondenee from presidents, each To-
ca lodge is requested to send postage
for all letters you write the office re-
questing a reply to your letter Il
you write for this information and dC
not get a reply, remember you have
not sent postage.
The echo., 1943-05-21
TWO BOARDS

We are holding two quarterly boards
in June The first board viii be held
on June End in the H. B. A
office-builoing. The second board will
be held Tuesday, June 9Th in the Fl
B. A. office-building.
The presidents will meet in accord
ance with the date designated on Their
report blank,
The echo., 1943-05-21
!, geekly Echo says:

Now is the IT, to como 60 tine de-
lease Of our country. Do not wait,
b not delay. Amy persons interested
. helping defend our country can DC
20 N many ways Persons who de-
IRE TO buy Government wings
sgamps are asked 70 cal Reverend
ouns at his offict telephone 1917 "a
ais residence. 1923, or write him at
5x 1913. Merioisn Mississippi
Reverend Younq Is IN position to
rniSh Governmens Stamps from Zoe
~ Get Government Defense Al
cum from Reverend Young and after
It is filled it can be exchanged fer q
You purchase Tire bond for s1s.75