davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
ORDER OF PTBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN

- L ~ r. OF MASlllbhN
S.
County OF Macomb
Suit pending before John II hume
lev. a Circuit Court Commissioner for
said County. between JOHN RACHOW,
Plaintiff
CHARLES A. JOHNSON and CLAUDIA
JOHNSON. his wife. Defendants
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me.
That said defendants reside in this
State and that process for their APP
pearance has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by reason OF
their concealment within this State.
II is ordered. That the said defend
ants appear AZ my office In the Nj.
Clemens Savings Bank Building. Nj.
Clemens Michigan. at ten O'Clock A.
M, Eastern War Time, on the 18th dav
of June A. ID. 1913 and defend the
complaint filed IN this suit or ludgmen,
Will be entered by default. and that
this order be published as required by
statute.
The foregoing suit involves title TO:
Land IN the Township OF Warren. Ma
comb County. Michigan. described as
Part Of the n w. =. OF Sec 5. T
N r. ~ F. Warren Township. des-
cribed as follows: Commencing At
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04

newspaper printed and circulated In
said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true COPY:
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate
May 81 %: June M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
Church Service, &mday in momf Clemens
ST. PETER CATHOLIC
CHURCH

ST. PETER CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Mount Clemens
Schedule of Masses:
Sunday: 6, 6, 9:l5, 1890, r.
Holy Days: $50. $50, 1880,
$50, IL.
Confessions: Saturday an d
Eve of Feasts: $3.50 to 500. 1880
tC 900.
Baptisms Every Sunday at 2
p m.
Pastor: Rev. Lee Roberge.
Assistants. Rev. Albert Hut
ting, Rev. Arthur Oldani.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
NEW HAVEN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. a. Warren, Pastor

Morning worship, 10 a. m.
Church school, Ills a. m.
Christian Endcavor, 1870 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rau u Marian paSfor

Rev. Is. A. warren, Pastor
Sunday school, 1870 a. m.
Morning worship, 1870 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, Tues
day, 4;30 p. m.
Choir practise, Wednesday, 8
p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04

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??, 1943-06-04

THE REORGANlZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
SIS North GratiOt and
Walnut st.
above
The First National Bank
10 am. Church School under
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04

MEADE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Carl + Oswald, Pastor
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning Worship l1:30 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Defends
Selection
byRooseveIt
Takes Stand in
Senate Inquiry
On Suitability

Washington, Jan % ms Ed.
ward J Flynn. New York political
leader, today TOOK the stand before
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee TO defend President Roose-
yelts appointment OF him TO be
minister TO Australia and accused
those opposing his selection with
making false charges without any
attempt TO find the truth.
Flynn began testimony in his own
behalf after the state Department
cited the Democratic leaders cor
nection with The recent New York
Worlds Fair as one Of his chief
qualifications for appointment 10
the high diplomatic post.
Sen. Tom Connally Cd Tex. be.
gan the questioning OF Flynn as the
New Yorker quickly swung into a
point by point denial OF charge 5
made against him by Sen. II.
styles Bridges. (R), y. II. Bridges
opposes Flynn's appointment on the
grounds that he is unfit to be a
diplomat.
lie first answered an allegation
OF Bridges that his Flynn's) law
firm represented serge Rubinstein,
who was said TO have large Japan.
csc interests and who is alleged TO
have presented a gift Of money to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Winter Cold
Severe
in inMichigan
Six Deaths in
State Blamed
on Weather

Winter relaxed lis icy grip on
Michigan somewhat today as tenn,
peratures climbed slowly from the
sub-zero marks which caused suf
fering and inconvenience and NJ
least six deaths during the previous
- hours
Whereas the temperature WIS
five below zero in Npsilanti We'd.
nesday morning it had climbed TO
10 above at a. m. today. Similar
rises in the mercury were noted
elsewhere in the state.
\ survey indicated that at least
five Of the six deaths were du 2
to over eXertion from snow shovel
ing The death of Roy Balcam, IS.
George Jupin, SO. and Austin Muir.
dock, 6S, all OF Lansing, and Pet
or j. Veins, 56. and Andrew Noor-
hees, ST. Detroit, were attributed 10
this cause.
Peter Savage, 90. who was found
lying in the snow in Detroit, was
dead upon admission to Receiving
Hospital.
The state highway department
announced that all main trunk lines
had been kept open but hundreds
OF rural roads were impossible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Truman Committee Charges
Gambling With Food Supply

ed to it by the Agriculture Depart.
ment
Its results. however, were APP
parently not based on the depart
ments hndings. but on formula
which was developed FOR it by a
professor OF agricultural engineer
ing.
The effect OF the farm labor
shortage has been intensified by
the drastic limitation OF produ,-
ton of farm machinery in 1913.
Responsibility for this limitation
rests sqlarely on the Office OF Civil
Ian supply This office enron
eously regarded farm machinery as
semi-essential."
Other recommendations made by
the committee included:
/. That Food Administrator
Wickard's determination OF non
food materials required for the food
production program be given maxi.
mum consideration in allotting ma
terials.
, Elimination OF the plan OF
concentration OF farm machinery
production.
.. Development OF new and
more adequate program for farm.
machinery production for the yea
beginning July !. l943 and its issr.
ance as soon as requirements are
asCertained
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Librarians Start
Book Collection

YpsIand Librarians are sponsor.
ing the 1913 Victory Book cam
pa.gn by which Army and Navy
men are provided reading matter
I'm book form. Magazines cannot b"
sent 10 them.
Army and Navy Officers have in-
dicatcd their preference for 'u.
rent best sellers, fiction and non
fiction. adventure and westerns de-
tectIyc and mystery fiction, funny
books. 1ooos Of Jokes. humoEou,
stories, anecdotes, cartoons ggou"
games
This project is sponsored by 10.
American Library Association th"
American Red cross and the iuI'cl
Sc vice Organization and continue
until March 5 Those contributing
10 this project hay leave books al
the Public Library, U.S.O. office on
Pearl St. 3 S Washington s., l2l
W Michigan Ave. and l1s ". Mich
Igin Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
II. S. Dental
Office Open

The new federal dental Office for
care Of war workers teeth in TIN,
area is now ready to function with
Dr.. George Barnes in charge.
II is located in the National BANK
Building and is furnished with mod
ern equipment including N-iay.
War workers, and their families
may receive treatment If they wor.
al any plant in the area having war
contracts. This arrangement wa
brought about by cooperation or
the Washtenaw County Dental So
ciety. the State Dental Society. the
state Department OF Health, tho
United States Public Health Ser.
vice. and Local so, UAW-CiO. The
number of local dentists have been
depleted BY the demands Of the
war. and the small number lef,
have found themselves unable to
meet local needs. They have enter
ed into this cooperative arrange.
ment so the people would not SUI
fer for lack OF qualified dentists.
The regular standard fees OF the
Dental Society are charged. The
accruiug money after deduction of
Office expenses, becomes fund
which will be used to promote dent
al health among war workers ~
4he Willow Run Area The Willow
Run Community Council contri-
buted $500 to enable the project to
he started. the Children's Fund OF
Michigan and the State Health
Department furnished the profes
sional equipment The Office IL
conducted through a committee.
members OF which establish its
policies and methods. and are re
sponsible for its funds Dr. OTTO
Engelke. director OF the Nashte.
nav Health Department, 10 cha =
man. The membership includes.
DR.. Ray Taylor, State Department
Of Health. Lansing: Kenneth Ray
UAW.CIO, soc Stanley St; Dr. +.
S. George. 1l9 y Huron St, AMI
Dr. Albert J. Hall, III y Uni
versity Ave. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Snow Stories
Still Coming

The heavy snowfall Of this week
brings IN yet another story over
a dozen Ford Bomber workers com.
muting between Detroit. Toledo o.
other cities who were stranded in
Ypsilanti Tuesday night were TAX
en- care OF by the US.O Travellers
Aid SerN ice. Unable 60 get home
because OF the roads and unable
TO secure shelter because the no
tel was illed or because they were
without funds in an unexpected en-
ergency, all were in rather difi,uIt
straits The $50 however. SUI.
piled them with both rooms and
funds
The laRdlsdieS were very coon.
erative and responded 10 the en-
erRency very willingly Mrs Re'1
Olsen. director reports.
The need FOR recreation arutlrie g.
in Npsilanti was the chief topic oi
discussion at the regular meeting OF
The advisory committee OF the
I SO Travellers Ala Service. the
first held in the new Offices Al l2I
Pearl ST \ discus ion and pos
-Ible procedure for assistance ~
uonIesidents in seeming hospifa
zation services readily also took
place.
The workers reported finding fh,
Increased pace and the more con
HoH,cut location Of their present
Ollie" helping promote more cflr.
eut service. Frank Jackson. owner
Of Ire Office. has donated furniture
for The rooms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Jaycees Plan
For Dinner

A their January dinner meeting
al the Hotel Huron this evening,
lpsilanu Jaycees and guests will
listen TO the National Junior Cham.
Der OF Commerce program from
f.lJ to 80. l.. l.. Dswkins. OF the
Automobile club OF Michigan will
explain the recent pedestrian traI.
fic survey made here by the re.
search staff OF that office Other
guests Will he Chief OF Police Dan
+. l.. Patch, II. Emil Susterka u
the local police force. two Boy
Scouts from Troop No. s. which -
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, and ten soldiers from
the Army Air Force Training De.
tachment
Pearl IIarbor changed great
many things so that the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce is now
faced with need 10 render addition
al community service with depleted
personnel The Ypsilanti organiza.
ton announces that even though
they have lost and are losing a
large number from the group. il IS
still one OF the most active In the
state
Among The young men on the bat
tie fronts are over 10000 members
Of the Junior Chamber OF Com.
merce. Recognition is also given TO
the young men who are rendering
significant service on the home
front. Blood has flowed into blood
banks from donations by Junior
Chamber OF Commerce members
scrap has been collected by them in
every state IN the nation and over
$500, 100000 Of War Bonds have
been sold by Junior Chamber pro
motions.
From Ypsilanti Junior ChambeI
members, the following are now
fighting on foreign soil:
W. o. Bull Chase. END Signal
Co. New Guinea. W. o. Robert
Diebold. G2nd signal Co. New
Guinea. Corp Lionel Fulton. end
Signal Co. New Guinea: 1st IT,
Morley Wilson. end Signal Co.
New Guinea; Master Sgt. William
Zmear. send signal Co. New Gu
nea. Master SGT. Edward IIerbst.
Australia; Corp. John LANCER. Afr
ca. In addition 70 these there are
twenty-five members in the SEW.
ice. many Of whom will soon be
fighting in the battle fronts Of th"
world
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Miners Bow


Wilkes Barre, Jan. Gins A
general back-to-work movement was
under way today throughout the
Pennsylvania coal fields as addi-
tional striking mine locals capitu-
lated to the ultimatum of President
Roosevelt and voted to return to
the pits.
The presidential ultinatum which
ordered the strikers to end their
walkout by p. m. today was
backed up by GOV. Edward Martin
who warned the strikers that he
would not hesitate TO call out the
state guard and state police in or
der TO force reopening Of the
mines. The wildcat strike already
has caused the nation loss OF more
than 100000 tons OF hard coal
Because OF the sudden change in
the miners stand it appeared that
the necessity for sending troops TO
the scene TO take over operations
may not develop.
4 series of back-to-Uork resolu'
tons adopted by various locals OF
the United Mine Workers Union
yesterday was eliminated last night
when the Woodward local OF the
Glen Alden Coal Company voted TO
end the 22-day-old wdlkout The &C.
ton Of this local which has a mem
bership OF 1000 was taken to mean
that the strike had been virtually
crushed
The men are returning to work
with the understanding that their
protest over the 81 cent increase
in dues will be considered in the
regular channels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Engelke. director OF Washtensw
County Health Department lie as
sured the food handlers that there
was no intention on the part Of or
ficisls 10 get tough" in enforce
ment OF the new ordinance. He as
sured his audience thar the depart
ment was cogni2ant Of difficulties
now being experienced tn Ypsilan'i
restaurants. lie urged the group 10
comply as quickly as possible with
the nov regulations
lie outlined cooperative steps TAI.
en- with Army health authorities
and indicated that sufficient time
would be allowed lu which TO meet
federal requirements before Army
certificates are issued and ron
complying restaurants are declared
out Of bounds foI soldiers.
lie stated that arrangements Tor
health examination OF all food and
beverage handlers have been made
and that physicians have agreed on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

extent OF The examination o. an
applicant shows no indication Of
disease or uncleanlineses he will be
issued a temporary certificate aud
may begin work AZ once. The O'fl
cisl certificate, good for one year
will be forthcoming az the cts
health office within week after
the examination. he stated.
Robert Cameron, county sa1i'dL-
an. explained other provisions OF
the ordinance which covered au.
'sry provisions.
only sources Of objection from
the food dispensers were ba ed on
the $40 yearly Zee charged them
for licenses while other business,
enterprises ase operated without
such a payment. ami poor garbage
collection. Some stated that co.ler
'on was so bad they had TO EN-
ploy extra help 10 dispose Of refuse.
Others stated thar they bad had 90
.eDei.'' from the e.'y garbage col.
lection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Labor Backs Increase of
Social Security Taxation

Miami, Fla, Jan. II ms Labor
is prepared to present united
front TO Congress on the subject
Of increasing recent social secur
ity taxes from ( per cent OF pay
rolls 10 10 per cent it was reveal
ed today.
With officials OF the Go already
on record as favoring an increase
In social security payroll taxes in
exchange for an expanded protec.
ton. 4. +. Of L. President William
Green announced yesterday that
his organization also favored the
increase. lie stipulated. howeer.
that amendments be adopted by
Congress libcralizing the act in
conformity with the federation
cradle to grave" protection policy,
and along the social security oh
jectiyes OF President Roosevelt
The executive council Of the
4. +. Of l., in its winter session
here. directed the officers OF the
federation 10 place such bill be
fore Congress at the earliest pos
sible moment.
il was indicated that the final
changes Of the A. +. Of rs new
social security bill will be made
following conferences next week
al the first meeting Of the Anglo
American trade union committee
The broadened social security
measure according to the council
should incorporate the following
major detectives: cOyeIage Of all
employed persons in the United
states not now provided for by
local. state or federal laws and
their families, increase IN old
age annuity benefits. standardiZa-
ton OF unemployment Compensa-
ton Ianpfitg IN A single uatlOuW iIt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Views Shown
by Ben East

The lecture with motion pictures,
presented by Ben East Wednesda!
night in Pease Auditorium was at
tended by good crown. despite
weather conditions. Mr. Easts ap.
pearance was sponsored by the
Michigan state Normal and all pro
ceeds go to the Red Cross. mem
bers OF which have been busy for
the past two weeks promoting the
event
Mr. Easts lecture this year was
on the Alaskan Pribilof Islands. st.
Paul and ST. George. near the much
talked.uf Aleutian chain, which an
nualIy supplies the United states
with seal fur that has repaid the
cost OF the whole Alaska territory
many times over. in the last 20
years.
The first reel or teyhnicoloG
pictures showed scene taken on
the trip up the Alaska coast ana
out to the Pribilof via Dutch Har.
Dor depicting wonders Of the inter
csting country and its wildlife.
The second was devoted entirely 20
the story OF the seal herds on the
pribiloGs where they gather on the
beaches during the summer breed
ing months.
This lecture completed Mr. East's
tour OF the county and was the
Gfth one given. since he opened a.
Milan Monday Night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Importance of Restaurants Here Stressed

Importance OF work being done 10
Ypsilanti restaurants was empns.
sized Wednesday evening when
representatives Of the county health
department explained 10 food and
beverage handlers provisions Of The
new city restaurant ordinance
The restauranteurs met i'm the
auditorium OF Npsllanu High school
and viewed motion pictures illus
tfating proper and improper food
handling methods and We're urged.
in view Of the shortage In the labor
market. 10 install as much meehaai
cal equipment as possible. The on.
orators were advised TO obtain from
the health department letters aH-
thenticating necessity for the
equipment before seeking priority
ratings or &c..
Importance OF restaurants ia
maintaining health and morale Of
industrial workers here was paftia-
ulagly stressed by d. Ouo h.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Brown DeIves
Into problems

Washington. Jan. u INSIDE
stepping matters Of policy and per
sonnet for the moment. Price Chief
Prentiss VI. Brown today delyed
into the mysteries OF being an "ad-
ministratOr. received detailed re.
ports from OPA division chiefs and
beard the plants Of Congress.
1t figuratively was open house"
at OPA as the former Michiean
senator swung into the hottest do
nestle job in the wartime cap
ilal. warned by his predecessor
Leon Hendersou--that business
profits are too high. that the pres.
sure on price ceilings is constant
~ growing and that the future de
mands more rigorous policy
OF economic sterilization
- came in without any kuoWl
edge OF administrative duties. D."
Brown Candidly admitted. #
want TO spend most of my time
in the next two weeks with study.
ing the regulations. Tyo read some
Of them and they are very volum
nous.
Il also intend TO omen the doors
the rest OF this week to the mem
bers of Congress.
The former senator thus gave
ample indication that he was going
to bend an ear to the tide Of con
gIessional criticism which con-
tribuied in good measure 10 the
pressure which forced Henderson
out OF office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Washington-lNS-The Truman
Committee today charged the
WPB's Office OF Civilian Supply
with gambling dangerously and
unwisely with our nations food
supply and said that the OCS
would be to blame II American
agriculture fails TO meet 1913 and
1914 production goals
At the same time, the comm!
tee. rin a report submitted to the
Senate, recommended establish
ment of a single control over food
goals to be set and the mthods Of
achieving them.
The committee declared that the
civilian supply Office disregarded
recommendation OF the Agricul-
ture Department and the WPB
farm machine and equipment
branch for higher quotas OF farm
machinery for 1919 which, it said,
intensified the agricultural prob
lem.
The Office OF Civilian Supply,
the report stated. made no indie
pendent comprehensive survey ~
farm areas but purported -
use findings from surveys furnish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
New York News
Has TO Reduce

New ioIh. Jan ei-tP. THE
Sow York News today began a
naupoIru TO reduce ifs ,iIrug ton
ls5noo0 daily. 100000 Sunday
december average The purpo o.
was 70 save new print
u announced that 10 would .Oor
raise its advertising rates about
100 per cent an require i.s a.
yeIti-cr- 20 reduce their space Nv
an amount which We hope will
level out 10 at least 10 per cent
and preferably 10 j. per cent
Again the purpose was 10 sac
uewspr.Bt
Though limited by government
order during the first quarter
This year 10 the amount Of new
print 10 consumed In the first quar-
ter N 1871 the News said Co.,
circulation had so increased 10 hal
so far exceeded its quota
To redIce' rlrcuifiou. The raU'U'u
new paper urged Ifs IaadrU. u
mall Advertisement scattered
through today.s issue and 100 an
editorial Don't buy a News B0r
row one Effective next SUNDAY
Canadian purchasers W the SUN.
day News wilI have 20 pay 40 cen
FOR a cops. instead of hFe cent
Before long readers vest Of M
Mississippi viii have To- pay lU
cents and euuaiiy We may
bring the ia.eaHt Sunday prize
right Mp f4 the suburbs OF New
YORK City
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
U-Boat Fleet
Admittedly
Serious
Adm. Percy Noble
Likely to be
Selected
nv mIeruatIoud News ser,itel

OBy Information \ews SerNite)
America and Great Britain vera
reported today TO he considering
establishment of untitled com
maud 10 conquer the submarine
menace which was declared to be
mounting Following the announces
meut OF Elmer Davis chief Of the
Office Of War Information that Al
lod ship lOssc BOO January ex-
CefGed. losses Ior iUe equivalent
period OF December Washington
reports said oouutermeaures are
receiving serious study
Admiral Percy Noble head OF the
British Admiralty delegation N
Washington, WBs mentioned as a
likely possibility TO direct HE fight
on the Axis l.-boat fleet which adj.
mittedly is seriously hamporinc The
United Nations
Replacement Difficult
While We are building more ships
than the submarines are sinking. il
vas pointed ont that valuable car.
goes OF war good. are being lost,
and that it is be coming increasing.
ly difficult 10 replace seamen who
go down with their ships
Furthermore. 10 was said. enemy
submarines make DO difficult to rup.
ply and reinforce Allied eXpedi.
tIonary forces in the widespread
var fronts, and until the t.bost
menace is conquered. no large scale
operations can be undertaken with
hope Of success
Admiral noble. who directed the
British aHtisubmaIiue .Warfara
until he came 10 Washington SAID
the submarine can be handled with
sufficient escort vessels and air.
craft
lie cited the North American Er.
petition. which be described az
The greatest armada in history,
as evidence that ships can geA
through 10 their destination safely
With strong escorts OF warship7,
only one ship was lost enruufe,
he said. although the routes from
The United States and Great Brl.
tain were iufest,d.With Axis under.
sea raiders
Battle japanese
Allied forces uu the Southwest
Pacific battered The japanese on
land and from The air aud the ids
OF battle IN tHa' area appeared -
have put the enemy on the DO.
fensNe
swarms Of new spit6re 6gbisrs
Sec wan pag,