davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Postwar Construction
Eyed by City Officials
Commissioners Get Report on
Municipal League Studies

would be left, and Detroit has
led the cities fight for this
dividend"
DISTRIBUTE BALANCE
The "un-needed" balanc e
would be distributed on the
basis of population-if the Leg
islature needs the municipal
leagues plea and Detroit's
share would be s10,000,000.
Officials at the commission
meeting were outspoken in their
comments regarding the wisdom
of the city planning a postwar
program.
PREPARATION NEEDED
When the war ends, cities
that have development pro-
grams all ready, will undoubt-
edly receive some form of Fed
eral aid" Attorney -Nunneley
told the commission. "Those
that have their projects all pre-
pared and ready to let contracts,
will be the first in line. Those
that come in later will probably
find their programs greatly
slowed up"
Commissioners indicated that
further discussion of the subject
will be made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
County Guests
Ia Dine Well
i'm CalabOOSe

In keeping with tradition
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut will
treat his prisoners to a sumptu-
Gus feast on Christmas in the
Macomb County Jail.
The menu includes roast turk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Public Schools Give Sill 10 T.B. Projed

couraged by the fact that they
have observed its benefits with
in the school Tuberculin tests
given among teachers and stu
dents have on numerous coca.
sionsreSulted in discovery OF the
malady in us earliest stages.
Prompt treatment has effected
cures and the subjects were soon
back In the claSSroomS.
USE MONITOR CLASSIFIEDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Louis August Weiss Estate - January
II. 10ti.
State OF Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County OF Macomb.
At session OF said Court. held az
the Probate Office in the City Of Mt.
Clemens in said County, on the goth
day OF December i943.
Present; Honorable Joseph v from
bly,, Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Louis
August Weiss. Deceased
Rudolph Charles Weiss having filed
in said Court a petition PRAYING that
the administration OF said estate be
granted 20 said petitioner. Rudolph
Charles Weiss, or some other suitable
person.
II is Ordered That the 18th day Of
January. 1914 ~ ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon. AZ said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy OF this order, once IN
each week for three weeks ConSccu-
lively. previous 10 said day OF hearing.
m the Monitor-Lcadcr. a newspaper
printed and circulated IN said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate
/ A true copy.
I MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
| Dec. "a, 81, Jan. NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
HOLIDAY BEGINS

School was dismissed Thurs
day at the end of sixth hour for
the holidays. Last evening the
annual SNOWFALL was held and
was largely attended. School
resumes Tuesday January 4.
Merry Christmas, readers, and
Happy New Year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
|MountCAmens
High School
By Borboro MoclochIon

NOTE: This column ~ intended
to deal with the activities of all
MCHS classes and groups and the
writer urges ali pupils and faculty
members to advise her Of items
which may interest the reading pub
lie. II Is your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
state Of Michigan. County of Ma.

state Of Michigan. County OF Ma
comb. as.
Suit pending before John H. Nun
neley, 4 Circuit Court Commissioner for
said County. between Lyster {. Laid.
and Laura VI. Laid. his wife. Elmer
w. Eyster and Maude T.. Eyster. his
wife. Eric Gondas and Gertrude H..
Gondas, his wife. Plaintiffs, rs. John
Tarasiewicz, Defendant.
Upon proof by affidavit flied with me
that ~ cannot he asccrtaincd IN what
State OF Country the Defendant resides
IL IS ordered That tho said defend
ant appear 20 my Office in the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank Building. Mount
Clemens, Michigan. 1t 81 90 O'Clock
4. M Eastern War Time, on the
18th day OF January A. u. ia44 and
defend the complaint filed IN this SUIT
or judgment will be entered by default.
and that this order be published as re-
CURED by salute.
The foregoing suit involves title 20:
Lot Numbers pa and 2B8 OF Supervis-
or's Plat Of oysters Mound Road Farms
No. Z, a subdivision OF the s w p.
Of Section 80, Town 3 North. Range p
East. Shelby Township, Macomb Coun-
", Michigan.
JOHN u. NUNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Dated. Nj. Clemens. Dee. 20 is43
Dec. -, 81, Jan. MI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
CAROLERS

Girl Reserve Seniors sung
Christmas Carols in the CORR
doris Thursday morning. The c..
IS also had an emergency meet
irS Wednesday wher it was an
nounced that two Christmas
baskets had to be filled. Mem
bers brought the food Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Herman c. KowitI Estate January
H. 1914.
State 81 Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County OF Macomb.
AZ session Of said Court. held at
the Probate hee IN the City Of Mt.
Clemens in I'd County, on the 18th
day OF December l943.
Present; Htlorable Joseph v. from
bly,, Judge on Probate.
In the Mattr OF the Estate OF Her
man {. kowi} Deceased.
Meta talso Known as Mcthal Rieck
having filed 4 petition praying that an
instrument, 1ly admitted 10 Probate
in the State bf Washington. be admit
ted 10 probate and recorded in Michi-
gan and that administration OF said
estate be granted to said petitioner,
Meta "a. X a. Mcthal Rick or some
other suitable person. And having filed
all exemplified copies required by sta
tute.
II Is Ordered, That the 18th day Of
January l944. AZ two IN the afternoon,
at SAID probate office - hereby
pointed for hearing said petition
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be gwen by public alton
Of copy Of this order, once in each
week for three weeks consccutiVely,
prepious 20 said day of hearing, IN the
Monitor-Leader, a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY,
Judge of Probate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Marine RedSkin
Gets Two Japs
with Knife

BOUGAINVILLE - W.p -
Marine Pvt. Billy Odell of Crys-
tai, N. NJ, a full-blooded Indian,
killed two Japs within 80 Sec
onds without firing a shot. His
forebears. who roamed the des-
ert of the Southwest decades
ago, would have been proud of
him.
Odelrs section was pinned
down by Jap sniper fire during
a recent action, and his COM
manding officer shot in the arm.
Odell drifted silently through
the jungle around TO the Japs'
rear, and saw two riflemen
drawing beads on the Marines.
Odell leaped from the brush
on to one Jap, drew one brawny
arm around the hapless enemy's
head, and slit his throat before
the victim could cry out. Twenty
feet away stood another Jap, who
turned just as Odell leaped from
his first victim and bore down
on him.
The second Jap opened his
mouth but there was no cry;
Odell's blood stained knife
plunged into his neck before he
could COVE warning.
Both Japs were buried the
next day-still wearing their
scalpS. Odelis a civilized, we'll
educated Indian and doesn't in
dulge in scalping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
VIEW FILMS

The Hi-Y Club yesterday was
shown two war pictures in the
auditorium. The program lasted
all the sixth hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
DISPOSAL PLANT

In addition, disposal plant
here is part of the master-plan
Of the Clinton Huron Parkway
project now getting under way
as postwar development.
The possibility that some fl
nanceS for this and other post
war projects may be obtained
through a slice of the state sales
tax was mentioned by Attorney
Nunneley in his talk TO the
commission. 7 he municipal
league is urging Governor
Harry Kelly to ask the Legis-
( lature at the proposed special
session in January to share
with the cities the excess in the
state sales tax fund after the
states needed so or 60 million
dollars has been taken out. A
balance of 30 TO 40 million
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Mount Clemens, in common
with Detroit and other Michi-
gan cities, will shortly consider
past-war development plans
with a view to accomplishing
necessary construction projects,
taking up the postwar employ
ment slack, and garnering as
much as possible of Federal aid
grants expected 10 be made at
that time.
The subject was favorably
discussed al this weeks City
Commission meeting after City
Attorney Bert V. Nunneley had
reported his attendance at a
legislative subcommittee meet
ing of the Michigan Municipal
League where many member
cities mentioned their postwar
planning.
No. ! project in Mount Glenn
ems, city officials agreed, should
be a sewage disposal plant, as
ordered installed here by the
Stream Control Commission.
The commission a year ago noti-
fled the city that as soon as war
time priorities are lifted, il will
expect the city TO erect prop
er disposal plan, or else face
cOurt action
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

A true copy.
ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ.
Deputy Register OF Probate
Dec, "a. 81, Jan. MI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

truc CODY
ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ,
Deputy Register of Probate.
Dec. -, 81, Jan. MI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

AhttAtN NNAlN commissioner
Dated. MI Clemens. Dee. ~ 1919.
Dee. -, 81, Jan. MI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ.
Deputy Register Of Probate.
Dec. "a 81. Jan. NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

would be left, and Detroit ha.
led the cities fight for thi.
dividend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-10
LUNCH
Dlhf!ER

average cube steak. l..'gl
100 cnIorirS; / I.... ....l
boiled onluns--lnO c....... .....
apple .aurc-luO caiur,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-10
Fieodocne Only q Symptom
Warning Of Acute Conditions
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. Clendcnina
frdoy-S51 eoioiics
BREAKFAST

orange. sliced Too ca'.,-.s.
ruSh-lhu calorios; i...a...1
h"il"r-'n calorivs: Gun ,.r.,.
lh" cream or sugar.
lusCH
r"acHcd egg 20 c.,.....
SurD< whuIc-whc"t Sees. 80
caro-. les; ! teaspoon h.''... .,
c"i"rI's; ] g!as- Lu'....
calur.,s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

unavailable So, we're asked to liam money at good
interest--$4 for every So when the Bonds mature!
Money to help pay for the war-keep prices down.
provide peacetime Jobs and peacetime goods and
generally decent world for all Of when the 10
won.
Chances are you're already in the Payroll Savings
Plan-buying War Bonds-doing your bit But don's
stop there. Raise your sights! Do yourGdssf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

Never before have we been able to measure the
price Of freedom for ourselves and our children in
such tangible Will you help to keep the road
to freedom open? Will you nvest-aH yo1 enn--in
War Bondsl
It's not so much to ask. Many of us making
more money than have for years. The things
we'd like to buy with that money are searee--or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

his home before the Nazs reached IL for the Chinese
of Marking who suffered the terrorism of the jap
for all of those in nameless graves and numberess
cells-for all of them-there no second chance,
no other choice.in
@9..
But for yon--a choice still remains. For 1o"-
among all the peoples Of the world, the road to free.
DON is still clear
Evening star., 1943-09-20
u. 5. Expert Declares
Red Industry Amazing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 20.-E. G.
Ropes, Commerce Department Rus
sian expert, said today "the things
we still do not know" about the in.
dustrial development in Soviet RUS
sia will provide a still more amaz-
ing picture of accomplishment"
when they become known.
Addressing a class in contempor-
ary Russian civilization at Cornell
University, Mr.. Ropes declared:
mo one except the Russians them
selves knows how many industries
in the occupied territory were evac-
uated, how many destroyed and
where and how much the old and
new industries in the Urals and
Asiatic USSR are producing. It may
be safely said, however
the the Russians are turning out
enormous quantities of the prod
ucts that are needed for war-from
airplanes, tanks and guns down to
uniforms and boots"
Asserting that the Soviet Union
inherited a country rs per cent agri-
cultural, with an industrial machine
poorly developed compared with the
country's needs, Mr.. Ropes traced
what he termed the remarkable
progress made under the first and
second five-year plans and the war.
interrupted third f1ve-year plan.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
German Officers Held by Reds
Form Union to Dust Hitler

Army Corps at Stalingrad, was listed
as chairman of the Officers Union
and vice chairman of the National
Committee.
The union. the Germans said, will
be part of the National Committee
which has been increased in size.
Finland, Hungary and Rumania
they declared, are certain to fall out
OF the war soon, proving that Ger
many has lost the war and only
Hitler and his regime are to blame.
"It is now necessary to save all
Germany" they said.
I'VE suffered the pangs of hell.
In Germany, we were given up for
dead, but we have been born again
for a new life. We cannot keep
silent any longer"
The appeal was drawn up at a
meeting in Moscow attended by Gen,
Won Seidlitz, 1t. Gen. Alexander
Elder Won Daniels and Gems. Otto
Korfes and Martin Latman in addi-
ton to 100 other officers, including
Walter Meyer, leader of an SIS
Deaths Head Division.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
War Show Canteen
Turns Out 4,200
.Doughnuts a Day

Ask anybody in uniform at the
Treasury-sponsored Army War Show
at Washington Monument Grounds
what exhibit he likes best and
he doubtless will fix you with a
steely eye and say:
"Why, the Red Cross mobile
doughnut-making center, of course -
This automobile, donated to the
Red Cross by the blind, sits near
the thatched Red Cross shack to
the west of the grounds. 1t keeps
half dozen cooks busy all day and
most of the night making 4,200
doughnuts a day, and they admit
| they could give away twice that
many "sinkers" if time remained
to cook them.
Lines Form at Opening.
Any person in uniform gets dough-
nuts and coffee free. Long before
it is officially open at IL am, lines
OF military personnel form before
1t, coffee mugs in hand.
The unit on display is the smallest
OF its kind Others are so large
ITS no trick at all to stand up in
them," Red Cross workers said, and
still others were converted from
buses, so you can understand they
have lots of room in them"
When operated in combat areas
in the field, the canteen requires the
services of only two or three persons.
Each can turn out doughnuts at the
rate of 35 dozen an hour.
The doughnuts are made of
specially prepared batter. The coffee
is made elsewhere and transported
to the Red Cross exhibit in man.
moth insulated jars. 1t doesn't take
long for the Army, Navy and Marine
personnel, as well as few police
men on duty at the grounds, to
empty one Of the coffee containers.
Care for Lost Children.
Lost children are taken to the
Red Cross exhibit, and on Sunday
it is not unusual for SO or more to
turn up tearfully asking if any one
has seen their mothers. Frantic
parents are dime a dozen at about
the time the show closes, while
other parents are apparently re-
lieved to be rid Of their charges.
Some have even rendered a quarter
to Red Cross personnel, with the
words:
IF my little Stephen shows up,
would you give him this quarter and
tell him how to get homer"
Miss Anita Hebert of Long Mead
ow, Mass, and Miss Marjorie Sher-
ley, 2600 Upton street NV, who
have been making doughnuts and
serving coffee every day since the
show started, said that they some
times dream of hot grease and
dough.
But we get paid off when we see
these men after they've had one
swallow of that coffee. The look
on their faces is all the recompense
we want" they said.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Portugal Will Mobilize
Horses for War Needs

BY the Associated Press. N
LISBON, Portugal. Sept. 20.-Pre-
mier Antonio de Oliveira Salazars
War Ministry yesterday issued an
order for mobilization of all horses,
mules and donkeys for urgent and
extraordinary army service. The
mobilization will take place next
Sunday.
This latest step in Portugal's mill
tary preparation followed an an
nouncement in Saturdays papers
urging vacationists to return imme-
dlately to their homes "in view of
the requirements of transportation
that will be necessary next month. ,,
1t was announced previously that
large-scale military exercises, prob
ably involving mobilization of all
available railroad and highway COM
munications, would take place in
October.
Salazar declared in a communicate
on September 2 that it might be
necessary to reinforce the colonial
garrisons according to the evolution
OF events concerning them.''
The London Evening Standard at
that time interpreted the mobiliza-
ton as possible indication that
Portugal was ready to declare war
on Japan in protest against japanese
actions at Macao and Timor, Portu-
gueSe possessions in the Far East.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
immigration Service
To Close Six Offices
Ey the Associafed prar,

Ey the Associated Press.
The immigration and Naturaliza-
tion Service is abolishing six of its
present % district Offices and Great
ing one new one in reorganization
designed, it said, to save expendi-
lures and personnel.
District Offices which have been
maintained in Cincinnati, Denver,
Miami, Fla; New Orleans, Honolulu
and San Juan, Puerto Rico, will be-
come parts of larger district Offices
and new district Office is being
established at Atlanta, Commissioner
Earl G. Harrison announced yester-
day. Local offices will be kept III the
cities where district Offices are being
abolished.
The reorganization will involve
the reallocation of some personnel,
Mr.. Harrison said.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Postwar
Continued From First Page }

York and Eaton, Republican, of New
Jersey, ranking members of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
have expressed belief the resolution
will win overwhelming approval
The procedure of bringing the
resolution onto the floor requires a
tWo-thirdS vote for approval, pre-
vents amendments from the floor,
and limits debate to 40 minutes.
Will Force Vote. -.s.s.'.
Mr.. Mccormack plans to ask for
extension of time for debate to four
hours, but. he has served notice he
will force vote on the resolution
today regardless of how much time
is allotted for debate.
If approved by the House, the
resolution will go to the Senate
where it faces the prospect of being
pigeon-holed while that chambers
Foreign Relations Committee con-
siders bill of its own.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, who headed the Re-
publican Advisory Council Commit
tee which drafted foreign policy
statement at Mackinac Island,
Mich, said he did not believe the
Fulbright proposal would be salts
factory to the Senate in its present
form.
1T could be made entirely salts
factory by the simple addition of
few assurances that America is
to remain sovereign Nation and
that her international commitments
are to be made by constitutional
process" he said.
These points were covered in the
Republican declaration which urged
responsible participation" by the
United States in a cooperative Or
ganIzation of sovereign nations to
prevent future aggression.
Senate Action Due.
UNLESS somebody wants to deny
these limitations" Senator Vanden-
berg said, Il do not understand why
a congressional expression on for
eign policy should not contain them.
The only congressional expression
on foreign policy of value will be one
of SUBSTANTIAL unity. Men of good
faith should be allowed to seek this
common ground"
There were indications, mean
while, that the Senate leadership
after hesitating for months-is about
ready to come to grips with the for
eign policy question.
Chairman Connally has called a
Foreign Relations Subcommittee to-
gether to consider a dozen or more
proposals Wednesday and Majority
Leader Barkley is said to be anxious
to bring a resolution to a vote in the
Senate shortly.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Twins Are Listed
| As Natives of
| Two States
the Associated Presx

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 20.-
The infant sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
William England, Cans, Okla, al
though twins, can say they are ma
tives of different States.
Born Saturday, one is an Okla
homan, the other an ~Arkansan.
They have birth certificates from
the two States, the county clerks
Office shows here.
The first child arrived at am,
at the home of the parents near
Cans. and the second at 1890 am,
at Fort Smith hospital where Mrs.
England, accompanied by her hus-
band, had been. rushed in an ambu-
lance. Twin No l was to be brought
to his mother here today.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Veterans Urge 6-Point Plan
For Disabled Soldier Care
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A six
point program providing for the care
of disabled veterans of the present
war was adopted unanimously today
by the 22nd national convention of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War.
The resolution called for "ade-
quate disqualification, compensation
vocational training and employment
for the disabled" which would Con-
stitute preferred charge upon the
Nation, not only Immediately follow
ing the war but as long as the need
exists"
The program sought a compensa-
ton scale which would increase with
'the increase in the cost of living -
The resolution added that no COM
pensation is just that does not in
clude dependency allowances"
1t asked for provision of "suita BILE
and gainful" employment following
the vocational training since, it
pointed out, without it rehabilitation
would be incomplete.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

tContlnued From First Page.)
render of the Italian feet removed
most Of the danger from the sea
and virtually blocked the possibility
of reinforcements to the enemy.
The Germans, apparently antici-
pating a probable Allied thrust into
the Balkans, were reported by Lon
don morning newspapers as still
rushing troops into Southeastern
Europe.
These reports said troops were
being shipped into Salonika for
eventual reinforcement of the garri-
sons on the Aegean Island defense
ring and that all Greek vessels,
even light fishing craft, had been
Communicated for transportation of
supplies to the islands.
In the Balkans proper, the Ger
man occupying forces now are con-
fronted by ever-growing forces led
by Gen. Draja Mihailovich, an
Istanbul dispatch said.
Hundreds of Italians were reported
to have joined the guerrilla bands,
with all now receiving ammunition,
food and clothing regularly and in
some cases fighting with the sup
port OF Allied air power.