davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
james VI. Maxwtn Es,st.-sept,mber

-. 1913
state OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for tho County OF Macomh.
At q session Of said Court held AZ
the Probate Office ~ the City OF M
Clemens IN said County. on the ON
dsv OF August 1915
Present. Honorable Joseph V. from
blv. Judge OF Probate.
In the NJ tter of the Estate OF James
NJ Maxwell. Deceased
Else Maxwell having flied in said
Court a petition praying that the 2 ad-
hlinisiration Of said estate be granted
20 said petitioner, Elsie Maxwell or
some other suitable person.
II is Ordered. That the 9th day Of
September, 1913. AZ ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon, at said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
1, IS Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be gwen by public ton
OF q COPY of tins order. once in each
week for three weeks consecutiVelv.
previous % said dav OF hearing, In the
Monitor Leader, a newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JOSEPH " TROMBLY
Judge of Probate
\ true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate
Aug i3-2o-27-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

the l0-foot water easements a. dcsiE-
mated on he plats Of Lake 81 Cla.r
Gardens Subr vision and Lake 81 Clan
Gardens SUBDIVISION Annex for inElc.s
ana egrcss
LAKESIDE ESTATES a Michisan
Corporation, as asElgnee Of Joseph
Mack
By WILLIAM c MAGUIRE
It's Attorney and AGENT.
August l3 20, a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Louise Joan strait - Adoption Sep
tembff ~ fgtg


TENDER %, f9t3
state OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for tho County of Macomh.
At session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the City OF Mt.
Clemens in said County, on the Ord day
OF August A ID. iai3.
Present. Honorable Joseph v. from
bly,. Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF Louise Joan Strait.
Minor.
August Mundt and Iva Mundt, his
wife. having filed IN said Court their
Declaration Of Adoption. praying that an
order be made by said Court finding
that Frances Strait is the sole parent
having legal authority TO make and ex-
ccutc said consent 10 adoption. for the
reason that James. the other parent,
has abandoned said child for a period
of one year last preceding the date OF
filing this Declaration of Adoption and
praying that an order be made by said
Court that said August Mundt and Iva
Mundt do stand In the place of parents
10 said child. and that the name Of
said child be changed to Louise Joan
M8ndt
1, is Ordered. That the 18th day OF Sep
icmber A. d. 1913. Al ten o'clock IN the
forenoon. at said Probate Office. be and Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Circuit Judge.
\ true COPY
KATHERINE VI. WANGELIN.
Deputy Clerk
July t6.23.3O; Aug. 2o.27-I
MORTGAGE SALE


Default having been made in the terms
and conditions OF a certain mortgage
made BY Carl {. Eschcnburg and Mar
tina Eschcnburg his wife. Of the City
Of Mount Clemens, Maoomb County,
Michigan. 10 Edward kuchn and Dora
kuchn, his wife, dated October 22nd,
A. y, 1928. in Liber 2iS of Mortgages
on Page i53 and the said mortgage
claims 10 be due and unpaid upon said
mortgage At the date Of this notice for
principal and interest. tho sum Of Nine
thousand Eight Hundred seventy
and as 100 ts9.876.46' Dollars, and no
suit or proceedings at law having been
Instituted TO recover the debt secured
by said mortesge or any part thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE,. by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained IN said mortgage
and pursuant 10 the Statutes OF the
STATE OF Michigan IN such case made
and provided. NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that on Tuesday. the second day
Of November. A. d. 1919. az 1000 o.
clock IN the forenoon, wartime, AZ the
Westerly or Gratiot Avenue entrance TO
the Macomb County Building the place
OF holding Circuit Court In said County
OF Macomb. State of Michigan. said
mortgage viii be forccloscd by sale
at Public Auction 20 the highest bidder
OF tho premises described IN said mort
gage. or so much thereof a. may be
necessary 10 pay the amount due a.
aforesaid, and any sum or sums which
may be paid by the undersigned al or
before said sale for taxes and-or ingur-
ance on said premises, and all other
sums paid by the undersigned. with in
tcrcst thereon. pursuant TO law and 10
the terms OF said mortgage. and all lie
gal costs. charges and expenses. includ-
ing an attorneys fec. which premises
are described as follows:
Lands. premises and property situated
I'm the City OF Mount Clemens. County
Of Mseomb and State Of Michigan. de-
scrbcd as follows, tc-wit:
Land bounded on the North by the
lands formerly owned by koehler. Heine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Legal Notices

Telephone 2543
July =. 30 Aus s. II, -. n Sep, ,-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
NO. 1888
oRpER ToR ArrEARANCE
NATHAN L. cAMPAU. Defendant,

No 1898
ORDER ron APPEARANCE
At q Sc ssIou IN said court ncld
IN the Court House in the cvv
81 MI Clemens, said county and
state o. thc etn day OF JulN. a y. 1873
Present. The Hon Nel r. Reid. Cir
cut Judge presiding.
II spncarlnE from the affidavit on
nlc That the defendant. Nathan l.. Cam
pau. ~ not a resident of ,h;s state but
that his LAST known address was Park
Cottage Hotel NJ; Clemens. Michigan
IT is ORDERED that Nstnan L.
Csmpau. defendant herein appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed IN
this cause. within three months from
The date Of this order or said Bill VIII
be taken IS confessed against him
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy Of this order be published accord
.ug 20 law ~ the Monitor Leader. a
newspaper published and circulating
within said county. Said publication 70
be continued once each week for SIX
weeks IN succession and that copy Of
said Notice DC sent 20 the defendant by
registered mali 10 hts last known ad-
dress IS provided for by. law.
NEIL T. REID,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

To WIlet Rusaw and Lcota NJ Ruaaw,
bus vie, 1920 Stanley 81, Box l6l. Center
Line. Michigan.
You are hereby notified tnat certain
land contract hearing date the tnuu daF
~ Aurn.t 1912 by and hciMcCu Law
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THT CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
MY OF MACOMB
~ CHA<CIRN
MARY r. CAMPAU, Plaintiff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
NOTICE or FORFEITURE or LAID
InNIRAl

Register Of Probate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

Law No 1906.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Pc
tItlcuer,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

TAE NCCN5 WARMER NN44cSE
WORK WAS NoGH IMPRESSIVE
70 Wy HEN1E2S or NOGy2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

with the Powers case, ana hastcned
It's disposition,
The "mlssing heirs Of Miss Pow.
ers, who left an estate OF Si7g 600,
were purportcd 10 be several first
cousins IN ireland, Five first cousins
living ID this state and IN Kansas
were designated as rlghtful heirs
when the estate was admitted 10
probate. Difficulty IN contracting the
claimed irish heirs was reported,
Shapiro secured former Probate
Judge Dennis J, Slavln TO represent
him, but MFR, Slavln obtained per-
mission 10 Withdraw his appearance
when suspicious that there were no
Irish heirs were aroused
When the case was given a special
assignment In superior court Short
ly after Shaplro's connection with
the Massachusetts racket" was re.
vealed, Shapiro failed 10 appear,
Judge Edward j. DAILY extended the
court hearing TO 2 o'clock that af-
ternoon, with the specification that
II Shapiro did not arrive by that
time, following special notification
by telephone, Judgment would be
entered at once for the heirs In
this country, That marked the end
OF the appeal hearing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
LABOR SHORTAGE
AREAS INCREASE
Revamped List ForthcOm.
ing Shortly; Pressure
Upon McNutt's Aides
by FRED MULLEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington. March 10, -. (Up)--
A r0Vampod list OF labor shortage
areas will DO issued lnto this week,
War Manpower Commission sources
said today.
Aaron, Ohio, and two other areas
width officials declined TO namo,
VIII be removed from The present
list OF 80 labor shortage areas, and
seven others now listed IN Group
IT, the lNmor Stringoney areas, ana
W Group III, whore eventual short
ages has been expected, will DO put
INTO the shortage category,
VINO Chairman Paul v, MeNutt
told q press conference yesterday
that considerable pressure has been
brought upon the UMC 10 take
certain cities out OF The shortage
category.
Those presSureS, officials Guid,
wOre brought by management and
lSo labor groups who complained
That by being on tho shortage list
their plants were being deprived Of
'0ntrHctS and eventually they would
iayo q problem OF unemployment,
McNutt said VINO Gun sec no un.
employment problem developing IN
my shortage urea duo 10 contract
'hnnnellng,
Under " Joint VINO, War PRODUCE
Ion Board plan, there has been a
'eforral OF contracts TO nreaB where
There are no labor shortage troubles,
'hus deprlVlng contractors In tho
shortage areas OF rev contracts for
work which can DO handled when
heir present contracts IRE complete.
u Ia expected that M soon as
tlle seven new areas are designated
rs shortage areas the 4B.hour week
order will DO extended 10 cover them.
l'he order, issued last month by
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, becomes effec.
i've IN the 20 areas presently labeled
shortage April |.
Officials said II could b0 pre-.
Suned that the 48.hour week order
would continue 10 apply 10 the three
areas being taken out OF the short
age group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
ADDED ATHORITY
FOR BOARDS LOOM
WA to Be ReOrganized TO
Put Businessmen, Not
Lawyers, In Key Posts

Chicago, March l0.--(UP) Price
Administrator PrentiSs Brown dis
closed last night that no Is planning
general reorganization OF OPA
IN order TO place businessmen In
stead Of lawyers In key positions,
and TO invest moro authority In To-
sol ration boards.
Brown said at O press conference
that o prominent Chicago mer-
'handising leader" would DO invited
10 become the new general manager,
replacing John u. Hamm, senior
deputy administrator and chief aide
Vt former Price Administrator Leon
Henderson. Hamm, Brown said, Is
Jeaving oPA.
He said he wanted moro men
~ experiencing In the merchandise
Ing field who will DO able 10 run
oPA as o large and successful huSi-
moss undertaking"
Brown said OPA had suffered
from only partially Justified critl.
slsln, because u had relied too
much on breakdown Psychology"
lnsead OF on the willingness Of the
public 10 cooperate. Az q step 10
Counter.act this situation, Brown
said he would announce soon the
appointment OF q successful Def
sroit advertising executive" aS head
NJ OPA'B information office.
TIc said he had accepted the
resignation OF General Counsel Da.
1id Qinsbvrg, but did not mention
elIo name Of successor.
TRY A DKMOcIeAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
ATTORNEY SHAPIRO
GETS PRISON TERM
Counsel In Recent Water.
bury Case Exposed as
Racketeer A.

Attorney Nathan Shapiro OF
Brookllne, Mass counsel for the
missing heirs" OF the late Mar.
garet Powers OF Naugatuck, has been
disbarred and was sentenced 10
serve four years In the Charlestown
State prison after he was found
guilty IN Cambridge superior court
yesterday Of promoting q missing
heirs" racket, Revelation that the
lawyer involved IN the Massachu-
sets swlndle charges was the same
one appearing In the local will APP
peal case was made here through
the Democrat and resulted In With
drawal Of other attorneys connected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

could work women seven days q
week.
"On the basis Of government re-
ports issued both here and In Eng
land" the letter said, we fear such
Interpretation will cut down pro-
duction BY increasing fatigue and
sinckneSs and developing more alb
scnteelsm,
I'm addition, unlimited hours and
uncertainty as TO the number Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

hours TO be required will adversely
AFFECT the recruitment Of women foI
war work."
Tho league asked that further
study be given the situation and
that q new war order be issued
with appropriate safeguards In q
more specific form and that ade-
quato facilities beg iven the depart
ment Of labor for enforcing these
safeguards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

Zach OF the beneFlclarlcS from the
estRte has received about $4,000.
Attorney Flnton ]. phclan OF this
city served as administrator Of the
estate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

The waterbury Democrat Is glad
70 DO able 10 announce q dlstin-
suishod and worthy replacement for
Soldier Block In Dorman II. Smith,
Mr., Smith Is one OF the outstanding
cRFtoonists OF the country. Ho has
been drawing cartoons for leading
newspaper services and magazines
ever since no left school. That con-
StltuteS q wide and extensive eXperl-
enco OF more than 20 years.
His cartoons are already appear.
Ing on the editorial page OF the
Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
CONSUMERS FLAY
SUSPENSION Law
Governors Order Means
Plants Can Work Women
Seven Days a Week

Hartford, Conn.,, March i6--CUp)
The Consumers League OF Con-
necticut today wrote Governor
Baldwin, asserting II was "depely
distressed" over the situations re.
sultlng from hise order suSpending
the 40.hour work week for women,
The letter, signed by Executive
Secretary Jeanette Studley, said
the governors order meant plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
Oorman Smith To Draw
Cartoons For Democrat
Replaces ''Herblock" Who
Will Be Indicted Into
the Army.

For several years, this paper has
publlshed the cartoons OF Herbert
Z, Block. which were always signed
ny Herblock." Mr.. Block will be
llducted into the Army In the near
uture. His cartoons have won ma.
Nonal recognition, and brought
Nany comments from our readers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

who was born IN Russia but b now
an Americaniged owner Of eepart-
mont stores IN Texas and Ckias
homa. refuses 10 take advantage Of
the new army ruling permitting
men over % 10 return 10 essential
war work. He insists he viii stick 10
the fighting end Of the war 70 the
last,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
FIGHTS TO THE FINISH

san Diego, Oal,-(Up) - Possibly
inspired BY what the Russian trrty
Is doing, Pvt Frank Soldokin, Is,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29

with whom we have no right 70
quarrel. and whose dealings with US
are too high for us to judge Cps.
1870.
Gods covenant with His people
was established ". A.. He had heard
their cry ". Sd and His deliverance
was sure ". 81. The only thing
Moses had to do was to wait and
see God work.
That word wait is a little one.
It seems to call for no effort, to be
easy of fulfillment; yet it seems to
be the hardest thing for q human
being to do Men who carry the
burden of active warfare with ease
and with honor become discouraged
and sick when they must sit in a
prisoners concentration camp and
wait for deliverance.
Christians who can speak and
work for God when things are ac-
tive and moving become querulous
and Respondent when they have to
wait for something to happen, or
when they are laid aside for time.
His promise is sure. That is not
just a religious sentiment. It is q
fact, and it is proved by history.
Note that in the case of Moses
III. History Said, at Came to
Pass the SeIfsame Day" tExod. IL:
Sd.
Moses had to take Gods word,
for 1.-The selfsame day." which we
read here came later 1t came in
Gods own time. after He had,
through Moses, Inundated and bro
ken the hard will of Pharaoh. Then
He gave His people the great me-
mortal feast of the Passover, teach
ing them the needed lesson that re-
demption is by the shedding Of blood.
In that night Jehovah did bring
the children of Israel out of the
land of Egypt That deliverance
was as certain the day He made the
first promise to Abraham ". 3, and
Gen. 1871 hundreds of years be-
fore, as it was now that it had been
accomplished
History is really CTS story. re-
vealing His outworking of His plan
for mankind The tern and botted
pages are mans handiwork Sin
ard unbeIief have caused him to
hinder the work OF Cod but God is
not defeated and liz the midst of
mans seH-created chaos. He pro-
ceeds quietly to work out His own
purpose
The many prophecies of Scripture
which have been fulfi led not only
prove its divine inspi. ration. but
demonstrate its depcEdability. Ev-
cry promise of God is yea and
amen in Christ I'll Cor. l:2O, 21).
We can count on thatl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
Supplies To China Via Russia

The report from Chungking China that war
supplies will be moved to the republic by way of the
Turkestan Siberian railroad seems to have occasoned
little comment in this country.
The circuitous route from India, through Iran and
Russia, was announced by the Chinese Minister of
Communications. Consequently, it must be correct to
that Russia is permitting the flow of supplies
through her territory and over her railroad.
Minister Yang-fu says that he hopes that ship
ments viii begin in the nearest future" and disclosed
that an overland supply line from Siberia into China
had been actively utilized since the Chinese
Japanese war broke out"
The volume of supplies, this route, had not
equaed China's hopes because of the distance 3,125
miles from Alma Alta to Chungking, and because of
Russia's war with Germany.
Despite the movement of limited amount of
supplies the overland route the immediate need of
China is the recapture of the Burma road which will
permit the delivery of the heavy equipment that the
Chinese armies require.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
Will Hitler Outlast Kaiser?

In the first World War, Germany, under the
Kaiser lasted four years. three months and two weeks
There are many differences between this war and
the last but there people who doubt if Hitler
will last much longer than Kaiser Bill
While the German armies, outside of Russia, have
not had the fighting that they experienced in the first
World War, the Kaiser did not have to worry about
aerial bombs that blast industry into bits.
It is a difference and it may prove enough to
make up for the lack of what the Russians call a
second front"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
Warships Are Useful

The war has come to pretty pass when British
batteship steam into Catania bay, in broad day
light, and lombard the important Italian base for
half hour, leaving pail Of smoke over the wreckage
caused by her big guns. It won't be long now!
In the South Pacific hear similar stories of
American warships, moving in Japanese islands,
and bombarding shore positions.
In fact the entire scope of Allied operations, in
the Mediterranean and the South Pacific confirms the
supreme Importance of warshps, despite the peril that
comes to them from enemy aircraft attacks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29

Why doesn't God do something?
People are quick to ask such ques-
ton in time of crisis. Today they
want to know why God permits the
war to 60 on. In the day Of our
lesson Moses wanted to know why
God did not deliver His people from
Egypt. He and Aaron had been APP
pointed of God to lead them out, but
their first efforts only met with fail
ure and increased persecution.
The complaint Of Moses, and the
response of God make an instruc-
tive story for our consideration and
guidance. It will answer our ques-
tons.
1. Moses Said, Thou Hast Not
Delivered Thy People" (Exod. 5;22,
23).
When the efforts of Moses brought
heavier burdens on the people they
blamed him and Aaron for making
their situation worse. This sorrow
and shame made them doubt Gods
calling and commission. How quick
ly men are discouraged in. their pur-
pose to serve God
The people were wrong in their
attitude. They should have been
patient. They ought not to have as
summed that the loss of the first
skirmish meant the loss of the whole
campaign.
Are we not just like them? The
new minister or the recently elected
Sunday school superintendent makes
a mistake and instead Of helping
him to pick UP the pieces and start
over, we decide that he just will
not do, that we must have change.
Even though the people were
wrong, however, the man of God
should not have lost his faith and
accused God Of failure to keep His
promise. He was supposed to have
learned the lesson Of patience in the
long years on the backside of the
desert. Had he forgotten the expe-
rience Of the burning bush?
ii. God Said, II Am Jehovah,
Thou Shalt See What I viii Do"
(Exod. Slid.
In other words. Moses was to re-
member that he was dealing with
the Eternal One, Interchangeable, and
always true to His word and able
to make His will come to pass.
So often men in dealing with God
think Of Him in terms of their own
weakness and failure. What we need
is to have Godlike conception of
God. not manlike idea of Him.
God is the infinite ernal One
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
Food Will Win the War
And Maybe an Election
Washington Politicians Awaken to Fact
That Voting Public, Like an Army,
Moves on Its Stomach
By BAUKHAGE
Nelcs Analyst and Commentator.

forces and ti.e hur. Y Allies anc
other respective clients, the Gallup
poll vaulters which had re-re-re-
elected the New Deal in advance
would have to start their polling all
over again.
The enemies Of the administration
are building up barrage to the eff
feet that Mr.. Roosevelt has babied
labor and has left his old friends.
the farmers. In the lurch. They say
that because he was afraid to Of
fend labor, he listened to their de-
mands for lower prices and turned a
deaf ear to the farmers troubles.
This, of course. since it comes
from hardly non-partisan quarters.
has to be taken with a grain Of salt.
but whatever the working man says.
when he sees the cost of living eat
ing up his former raises" If he has
had them, the record will show that
despite John Lewis polysyllabic ct.
tacks Oh the President, labor has
not been treated exactly as a step.
child.
But what has the farmer been
getting meanwhile?
A couple Of assists, at least, which
have benefited him and the war ef
fort at the same time.
FcA Head Reports
Let me report to you what l
learned from Governor Black of the
Farm Credit administration, an in.
stitution which has managed to es.
cape the attacks which most of the
government agencies have had to
weather. Governor Black was in
Washington the other day-the head.
quarters Of the Farm Credit admin
istration were moved to Kansas City
q year ago. you know. in the inter.
est Of decentralization and with the
idea that after all, Kansas is nearer
the center Of American agriculture
than the Atlantic seaboard.
The governor tells me that the
FCA has been used heavily since
the first Of the year to see that farm
ers are getting the credit they need
to achieve about production. He ad-
mits that the so million dollars
loaned to farmers and stochmen
isn't much compared with the total
amount Of production financing
which the farmers use in a year but
it's something even in these days Of
astronomical lending. leasing and
spending.
The loans are made through the
Regional Agricultural Credit corpo-
ration.
Here are just few Of the facts
Black produced from his briefcase.
Take fax-fiax is as important in
its way as tanks are in theirs. The
automobile facturers have had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
Super-Bombers For Tokyo

A new type superbomber will be in production
soon, according to Charles E. Wilson, WPB Vice
Chairman
The giant aircraft will be constructed at plant
now virtually completed near Marietta Georgia. which
is said to rival Fords gigantic Willow Run plant
While there is official intimation of the stra-
tegic purpose for which these superbombers are de-
signed, we have the suspicion that they will be
especially useful in covering the long distances that
must be spanned to bomb Tokyo and other Japanese
cities.