davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Annie $. Evans rstat.-sept. ~. 1913

Annie :. Evans fstate-sept ~. 1913
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County OF Maconb
A. = session OF said Court held A tie
Probate Office IN tho City OF Mt. Clemens
IN said County, on the 27th day Of July
a. -. 1913.
Present, Hon. Joseph " Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Annie
s Evans. Deceased.
Clifford a John having filed In said
Court his annual account a. Trustee of
said estate, and his petition PRAYING
for the allowance thereof and PRAYING for
the allowance Of Trustees fees for ordi-
nary and extraordinary services:
II - Ordered. That the 18th dav Of
September A. ID l943. al two O'Clock M
the afternoon, az said Probate Office. be
and Is hereby appointed tor examining
and allowing said account
II IS Further Ordered That public
notice thereof he given by publication Of
2 copy OF this order, for three successive
weeks previous TO said day of hearing. IN
the Moniior-Leader a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County
JOSEPH V. TROMBIY.
Judge OF Probate
A true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate
July 30. Aug. 6. l3-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

State NJ Michigan The Probate Court
for the County OF Macomh
AZ session Of said Court held ~
the Probate Office Dob me cry Of MI
Clrmcus In said County on the 2ain
DAY of july A. y. l94J
Present. Honorable Joseph V. from
bis. Judge Of Probate
IN Tie Matter Of the Estate Of jose
phlnc BrochiuE. Deceased
Donald Parent having filed boa said
Court petition pra}ing Coz license 90
sell the interest ~ said estate 100 certain
real estate therein described
u is Ordered. That the 18TH day nt
September a y l043 A. tWo O'Clock n
The afternoon. AZ said Probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
10 is Further Ordered That further no.
tcc thereof hc given hy publication ~
8 copy OF ihs order lor three successive
weeks pros Gus % said day of hearing.
in me Monitor Leader newspaper
printed and circulated DO said County.
JOSEPH y TROMBIT.
Judge OF Probate
s true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate
Aug -2o-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
ORDER FIXING OF HEARING

comb County. State Of Michigan. and
AiphonSe . LeFevre ct al Defend
ORDER rIXiNc OF HEARING
Al session OF SAID Court held N tire
Federal Building IN the City " Detroit
Michigan, this 27ih day Of July, A. D.
l943
Presen, Honorable Ernest a. o Brien.
United States District judge.
In the above entitled cause the United
States OF America having filed and pre-
Sented 70 the Court Us petition as COM
rncncem6nt OF judicial proceedings 70
take private property for the use and
benefit of the public as = housing project
for defense plant war workers and for
related military and war purposes. and
it appearing 70 this Court that SAID
petition is sufficient in form and sub
stance, upon the motion Of Charles =.
Duffy, Special Assistant United States
Attorney, representing said Petitioner, II
is hereby ordered.
A That George VI Read. Clerk ~ this
Court he. and he hereby is. appointed
Guardian al Item for all persons, II
any, named respondents in this petition
concerning whom IL Is knoYn or shall
become known that they are minors, IN
sane persons or incompetent persons.
p That the Monitor-Leader news
paper published IN Mscomb Coun-
~, Michigan beng the county IN which
I we land dehCflDeQ IN SSld DeiliOn IS
located, and IN the Eastern District Of
Michigan. be and II hereby IS designated
as the newspaper 10 which copy Of
this order shall be published a. provided
BY Law,
Gu That ihis proceedings be held open
for determination OF a Just compcnSa-
tTon as shall be directed by this Court
upon subsequent hearings thereof and
for such further. other and different pro-
/ CcedtngS as NAV be according 20 law
and as may appear just and appropriate
IN the premises
y That the 25th day OF August. A. d.
l943 be. and tho same hereby IS. fixed as
the day for hearing on this petition. and
all persons named IN said petition IN
Guiding those hereafter listed are hereby
required 10 appear before this Court a.
$50 IN the forenoon Of said DAY and SHOW
cause, II any they have. why the prayer
IN said petition should not be granted
such persons being.
Warren Township. Macomb County,
State OF Michigan. Alphonse d, alias Al
phonsus d, alias Alfont d. LeFeVre
Ethel r. LeFevrc. Paul LeFevre. Joseph
J Rooscn. Gcncvieve Rooscn. Margaret
Arnold. Joseph BoroWski. Edward J. Mel
son. Margaret ) Nelson, John Nelson
Dowlcy l.. Nelson. Ludwig Krzyszka, Au-
gustd, alias Augusta krzyszka
ERNEST a O'BRiEN
United States District Judge.
L. District Court
Eastern District Of Mich IS.
hereby certify that the foregoing IL
true copy OF the original on file in this
court ana cause
GEORGE NJ READ. Clerk.
BY: JOHN j. GINTHER Deputy Clerk
Dated July 27, l943.
July 30. Aug. 6-i3-2O-M-L
n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

Nsrna shannon Estate Novsmber rs,
1913 Claims.
State m Michigan. The Probate Court
for ihc County OF Macouo
A. session Of said Court, held ~
me Probate office lu INC cry of NJ
Clemens iu me said County on the Ind
dav Of August. A ID l94j
Present Honorable Joseph Y. from
bly, Judge of Probate
In me Matter OF the Estate Of NetrA
Shannon. Deceased
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
VI. WANGELIN.
Deputy Clerk
July i6,2J.3o, Aug e.1l2o27-M. L.
Leonard r Donaldson. Attorney. 1921 Pen.
obSooi Bldg, Detroit. Mich.


STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit
Court for The County OF Macomb In Chan
GERS. Linton GI,goy. Plaintiff vs. la
Eiva GIroy. Defendant order Of Pub
licaton. A. a session % said Court held
ma me Courthouse IN the City OF Mount
Clemens. IN SAID County and state on The
lB.h day Of June A. y 1919 Present,
tho Honorable Mel Reid Circuit Judge
i appearing from affidavit on file that
after dllgent search and inquiry n can
nor be aSCcrfained IN what state or
Country INC Dcicndant resides Il IS or
ocicd mat la Elya Gi,roy appear and
answer me BIZ OF Complain, fled N this
cause within three months from The date
Of ihlS order or said OIL Will be taken as
confessed against her T. 10 further or
dcrtd that copy 81 this order be pub
lHhec according 20 law ~ the Detroit
IrFal News. and also that a copy OF this
order be sent by registered mail 10 said
Defendant az 23gl6 Ne huen. Avenue,
Re-r+e = 3. box % HART PARK, Nichigau,
and also at General Delivery San Fran
cisco, California. her last known address.
NEIL + REID.
A true copy Circuit Judge.
FLORA r POSNER Deputy clerk
'Juiy J. ? IS, g 30 Agggst s. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
MARY T. CAMPAU. Plaintiff
No 1888

NATHAN L. cAMPAU. Defendant,
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Al session la said court held
IN the Court House in the CITY
Of Nj Clemens. said county and
state. on the Oh day " July, A.D 1913
Present. The Hon. Men r., Reid. Cir
cut Judge presiding.
II appearing from the affidavit on
file that the defendant. Nathan l.. Cam
pau is not resident Of this state. but
that his last known address was Park
Cottage Hotel Nj Clemens. Michigan
1T is ORDERED that Nathan l.
Campau, defendant herein, appear and
answer the BIZ of Complaint filed in
TINS cause, within three months from
the date OF this order or said Bill viii
be takcn.'as confessed against him
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this order be published accord
ing 20 law IN The Nonitor-Leader, A
newspaper published and circulating
within ssid county Sad publication 70
be continued once each week for six
weeks IN succession and That a COPY Of
said Notice be sent 20 the defendant BY
registered mail 20 his last known ad-
dress as provided for by law
NEIL r REID,
CirCut Judge,
A true copy:
KATHERINE NJ WANGELIN.
Deputy Clerk
July 1928. 80. Aug. s.l3.2o 27-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

Louise Joan strait - Adoption sep
TENDER ~. 1913.
State OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for The County Of Macomb
~ session " said Court, held al
the Probate Office In the City OF ut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
A True Copy.
EuNfCE l. ROSE.

oliver Forgue Estate--sept. ~. 1919
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate
Court for the County Of Naccmb
Al q session of said Court, held at thu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

Jossphin. Broehling Estate - September
n 1919
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
UNITED STATS Oh AMERICA
IN THL DISTRICT COURT or IHT
UNITED STATES FOR THf EASTERN
DISTRICT Oh MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Pc
tIt!cuer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

CERTAIN PARCELS or LAND in Ma
comb County. State Of Michigan and
AphonSe p, LeFevre ct al Defend
ants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

WILBUR Y, HELD
Attorney for Mortgages
Mount Clemens Michigan
Aug. 6-l3 20 p Sept. 3-lo-l7-24-
Oct i5-22-2e-M- L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
v,rna shannon Estate - November u.s.,

''S''''' OF ''00''' Aas s-is-so-m-L
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
MartinFlanniigan
Joins The Army

Martin Flanagan, recording secre-
tary of Div. 1850, Bridgeport Bus
Drivers, for the last eight years has
been indicted indicted into the L. Sd
Amy.
He is the second official of the
union to be called for service, the
other being Michael Scranton, mem
Der of the executive board, who
though past the recently established
age limit of SO years, and on that
score is eligible for applying for a
discharge, is well satisfied with his
Army position at Fort Devens.
Vincent Lavery who received the
second highest number of votes for
the office of recording secretary at the
last election was chosen by the execu-
tive board of the Division to fill the
unexpired term of Flannigan's. Lavery
also is filling the position made vacant
when Scranton was called for service.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
New England Panel
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rector of the N.W.L.B. in Boston,
has been appointed to serve as full
time chairman of the new Board,
which has jurisdiction embracing
100000 workers and approximately
10000 industries.
The full list of Labor representa-
tives are as follows: Heavey, Hart
ford Central Labor Council; Dam
ieI Coggin, ALL, Dorchester,
Mass; ]. Linehan, United Electro
cal Workers, C.I.O., Lynn, Mass. ;
]. William BaIlanger, sub-regional
director, Textile Workers, CLIO,
Worcester, Mass.
Alternate Labor members i'm
cIude-Richard w. Custin, ALL,
Bangor, Me-; John Mcconnell,
Trolleymen's International repre-
sentative, ALL, Providence, X. L.;
Joseph Salerno, Amalagamated
Clothing Workers, C.I.O., Boston;
Harry Tuvim, United Retail Clerks,
CLIO, Boston.
Public members-Judge Oliver
WinsIOw Branch, Supreme Court,
Manchester, N. H., part time; Louis
Webster Jones, president of Ben
nington College, Bennington, VT,
part time; Kenneth C. Stills, presi-
dent of Bowdoin College, Bruins
wick, Me-, part time.
Employer members-WinthrOp
L. Carter, president of Nashua
Cummed & Coated Paper Co.,
Nashua, N. H; Henry l. Hartman
New England Power Assn, Boston
Norman Mcleod, president of the
Abrasive Tool Co., Providence, r.
L.; III. ]. Madden, American Brass
Co., Waterbury; Clarence G. Nc
Davitt, Newton, Mass; Ira Mosher
vice-president of the American OPP
teal Co., Southbridge, Mass; r
L. Patrick, Rock of Ages Co
Burlington, VT.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Will Hear Bills Of
Interest To Labor

The Conn. Federation of La
boris Minimum Wage Bill will
be heard by the Legislatures
Labor Committee in Room 4I9
in the Capitol Building, Hart
ford, Thursday, March IL, at
1870 P. M. This bill would es-
tablish Accent minimum
wage law, and excludes agri-
cultural and domestic en-
ployes.
Other bills that will be heard
and are deemed of interest to
labor by the Federation are:
Wednesday, March 10, at
1880 p. M.-Public Health and
Safety Committee, Room 4O5:
H8-An act creating the Con-
necticut Board of Examiners
in Massage.
Thursday, March III, 1:3O
p. M.-LabOr Committee Room
40: Minimum Wage Bill;
Federation bills, Notice of Pre-
vailing Rates to be Posted on
All Public Works Jobs; bills
on Wage Adjustments and
Overtime Pay for State EN-
ployes; bills on Hours of State
Employees, and bills on Wage
and Hour Law; bill to Amend
the 48-hOur Bill for Women,
opposed by the Federation.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Brewery Workers
Continued from Page One)
MEMBERS GIVE BLOOD

Twenty-eight members of the
Brewery Workers who are employ.
ed at the Fairfield branch of the
r. M. Schaefer Brewing Co., do.
mated pint of blood to the Red
Cross, stated SimOneIli. The entire
personnel of the company includ
ing management, office worker.
and statesmen contributed bIooc
with the union men.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Tean1ster Risks
Life To Saue TuUo

VANCOUVER, Wash.-If this
had happened i'm the Solomon
Islands or Nerth Africa, Michael
Orris, member of Local SOL, Int.
Bro. of Transfers (A.F.L.),
would have been decorated for
bravery. Orris saved two lives,
and as a result of injuries he
received may never be able to
return to his job.
Orris rushed into a flaming
dOrrnitOry at the Hudson HOus-
ing Project and carried out
man who had been overcome by
smoke. He went back into the
building and rescued another.
On his third trip he was over
come himself and barely got out
alive.
The injured hero is recover
ing, r. r. Mikesell, Local sol
business agent, said, but added
that Orris suffered permanent
injuries that will make it neces-
sary for him to change his work.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Men Who Lead Labor:

State Sen. Joseph T. ROurke.
vice-president of the New Haven
Central Labor Council, and bust.
ness agent of Local BOO, Electrical
Workers, considers the part he
played in securing better housing
for New Haven as the most inn
portant work he has done in nine
years of holding public office.
As member of the city Board
of Aldermen, he sponsored a reso-
luton i'm 1888 setting up the ma.
chinery for the housing program.
He has been active as a labor repre-
sentative ON the New Haven HOus-
ing Authority. ROurke sees vital
need for 5000 better housing units
i'm the city.
Sen. Rourke said that his main
interest i'm the Legislature will GEN.
er arond labor legislation and legis-
lation aimed at improving better
racial conditions and more Justice
for the consumer at the hands of
the utilities.
He summed up his philosophy
ON these two issues i'm this man.
ner:
II believe i'm municipal owner
ship of all utilities, and in federal
ownership of all transportation and
communication. / feel that
America as the leading champion
of democracy in the world owes to
every person regardless of his race,
color or creed the equality of op-
pOrtunity that the word democracy
implies
ROurke explained that he be-
lieved i'm municipal ownership only
if the people wanted it. He would
not thrust it upon them, but he
felt that they should be apprised
of the value of owning their public
utilities.
Like many progressive union.
lists, ROurke is a member of the
local consumers cooperative and
feels greater need for labor par
ticipatiOn i'm them.
He is an electrician, having serv-
ed Is years at the trade, until he
was elected business agent of Lo-
cal BOO in 1885. He joined the
Local i'm December, 1923.
Since 1885, he has also served
as secretary-treasurer of the New
Haven Building Trades Council;
secretary-treasurer of the Conn.
State Building Trades Council; Sec
of the Labor Realty
Corp, of New Haven. He served
as notwithstanding of the N. III.
Central Labor Council, and was
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Hobbs-Compton
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
War Labor Board, with the cost of
living rising steadily, Congress
plans to kill President RoOsevelt's
order limiting salaries to $25, 200
year after taxes are paid.
Southern poll-tax Democrats
and die-hard Republicans of the
''Old SCHOOL, are united on these
issues, and unless an aroused labor
movement gets busy, many of the
gains we have made under Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be wiped out, J"
President Feinmark said.
Feinmark pointed to the tremendous
contribution organized labor is making
to the nations war effort, and to the
many rights labor has given up in
order to further the war program, and
said he wondered IF these Congress-
men are having trouble in deciding
whether the enemy is Adolf Hitler or
the labor movement"
Members of the ALL. Legislative
Committee are:
Scott Roston president of LO-
cal 486, Musicians.
Bernard Ceelan, Local 961.
Retail Cigar Clerks.
Carl G. Hoff, Local 234, New
Haven Federation of Musicians.
Nathan Sherman, editor of
The Union Times.
Harold v. Feinmark, presi-
dent of the Council.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
PlacedOn
ChildCare Board

Frank Morris, secretary of Central
Labor Union has been appointed to
serve as A.F.L. representative on the
Greater Hartford Committee on Chill
dren in War Time. This committee is
under the joint auspices of the Council
of Social Agencies and the Hartford
Defense Council.
The functions of the committee are
defined as: "To carry on a continuous
study of the affects of wartime con-
ditions on physical, social and moral
welfare of children of greater Hart
ford; to call the attention of the ap-
propriate agencies to any indications
of harmful effects arising out of such
conditions +. and to promote genera
understanding of the special wartime
hazard to children"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Your Dollar
By CONSUMERS UNION
HOW TO PACK A LUNCH

Most workers are not getting the
right food in their lunch boxes.
Too often lunch is regarded as a
snack rather than as a basic part
of the days food requirements.
Lunches consisting of pie or cake,
sandwiches and candy may be easy
to throw together, but they don't
provide the essentials a worker
needs to do his job at peak ability.
Everyone needs at least pint of
milk day nutrition authorities
say. We all need four or more
helPings day of fruit or Dege-
tables. This in addition to meat
or meat substitutes, an egg (three
or four week, at Ieast), whole
grain or enriched cereals or bread,
and butter, margarine or other
fats. We can't get all that in t,OO
meals day. 4 good part of it
should be in lunch boxes.
The first job is to get a large
enough lunch box, fitted with va
cuum bottle. Milk, soups and stews
cant sometimes go into the vacuum
bottle in place of coffee. Fresh raw
vegetables, such as carrots and green
pepper, cabbage wedges, radishes,
celery and lettuce can be included in
the lunch. Cooked vegetables can be
used in salads, packed in glass or
paper cartons. Similar cartons can
hold cooked fruit, chocolate or rice
pudding
You don't need meat each day
for sandwiches. Try fried fish once
in ,Utile, fried or hardbOiIed eggs.
cheese, cold baked beans or pea
nut butter.
MEMS UNDERSTANDS
Consumers Union tested 46
brands of mems knit undershirts,
and found little relation between
price and quality. The prices have
gone up an average of IL cents per
shirt. But you can still get excellent
quality shirts for as little as Is
cents if you know which brands
are best buys.
The shirts ,Uere tested for burst
"S S"OHSGu9 FSStSEUUCO 10 UUTUStOns
shrinkage and fit. WOOl,UOrth's IsI
rib at 20c Sears Pilgrim plain knit
Cat. No. 500 at 39c plus postage
and LIE Savoy (WOOI,OOrth) 3e2
knit at Csc s0ere high in quality,
and best buys for the money. These
shirts Uere of higher quality than
some retailing at Csc to $I.25.
Complete ratings, plus ratings of
10 brands of mems knit shirts,
appear in Consumer Reports for
February.
DRIED SOUPS
Dehydrated soups are generally
cheaper than the canned uariefies.
The best of them haze good farOr
and are nutritious, Consumers In
ion reports. GUS taste squad tested
28 brands of vegetable noodle and
chicken noodle soups, plus 10 mis-
ceIlaneOus rarieties. The February
issue of Consumer Reports rates
Betty Croker and Mrs. Grass as
the best liked of the vegetable
noodle soups.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Liberalization Of Pegler Rebuked
State Workmen' S For Unfairness
Act Expected ByFamousPap

ATLANTA, Ga.-The South seems
to be getting wise to Poison Pen
Westbrook Pegler Shortly after his
weekly column in the Richmond
TimeS-DiSbatch was scrapped by an
irate editor, another customer, Georg-
las leading newspaper, the atlanta
Constitution, printed an editorial re-
buking Pegler.
The editorial, which appeared in the
Feb. 4 issue, said in part:
"WestbroOk Pegler, in his Fair
Enough column of Monday last.
argued that the -four freedoms
outlined in the Atlantic charter con-
stitute nothing but deceptive propa-
ganda. He contends that, to make
these freedoms effective all over
the world, the United States would
have to conquer the whole world.
including Russia, and enforce its
own way of life on all other peoples.
"Pegler's facile pen presents, as
to be expected, a specious argu-
ment.
''The mistake he makes, wheth.
err intentional or not, is funda.
mental. He assumes that the AT.
lantic charter involves enforcement
of its principles by the United
Nations, led by this country. In
point of fact no such assumption
is warranted. The Atlantic charter
holds up to the oppressed peoples
of the world an ideal condition OF
human life. Defeat of the Axis will
open the road to realization of thai
ideal, for those nations which wish
to follow the rOad.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Labor Supports
Red Cross Drive
Continued from Page One)

The goal of the War Fund campaign
is Us million dollars, which repre-
sents the emergency budget for Red
Cross national and international SER
vices during the coming year.
'We urge every member of the
American Federation of Labor to
contribute to the Red Cross fund
this year and we call upon all local
and state organizations of the
American Federation of Labor to
give the drive their organized sup
port. We note with approval that
United Nations Relief has pledged
the cooperation of its national als.!!
regional Offices in soliciting con-
tributiOns from union members and
that arrangements have been made
to record all such donations in the
name of the union designated BY
the dOnOrs.''
Harold V. Feinmark, president of
the N. H. Central Labor Council, is a
member of the executive board of the
N. H. Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Steamfitters Buv
$500 In War Bonds

Local 2l8, Steamhtters, Hartford,
has purchased $500 worth of War
Savings Bonds this year bringing the
Locals total to $1,000 in Bonds pur-
chased, Albert G. Laurence, secretary
of the union said this week. Laurence
said that Local 218 is going to put all
its available funds in the purchase OF
Bonds.
The Steamhtters are doing their
part to aid the war effort. Twenty
are serving directly in the Armed
Forces. Members have subscribed
over $1,000 in the purchase of War
Bonds. One has invested $1,000 and
another 5000 in Bonds.