davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

sTtIE or MICHIGAN
~ IRE CIRCUIT CotRT FOR me
COUNTY ~ It,OMB
IN CHANCERY
CATHERINE CiETZEN. n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

WILLIAM NOLAN ,nd WILLIAM
HASSEJT r. fhelr and escr OF Their
Unknown ne s.. det sees .eg3fees and
ssslgrs
Defendants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
LEGAL


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The Circuit
Court for the County OF Macomb In
ChanccrN
GEORGE X. VanBUREN, Receiver of
tho American State Bank Of Ferndalc,
Michigan. a Michigan Banking Corpora
ton Plaintiff. y. WILLIAM z CAMP
BELL LAND COMPANY. a Michigan
Corporation. THE CAMPBELL COMP
ANY Michigan Corporation, aRd-the
DABY LAND COMPANY, Michigan
Corporation. Defendants.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ABOVE ENTITLD CAUSE
PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE, that the
Flf,h Accom-, of Charles j. Remold,
Receiver herein, vas this day duly filed
in the Office of the Clerk OF said Court
and same will be brought on for hearing
before the Honorable Neil f.. Reid. Cir
cult Judge IN his Court Room IN the
City Of Mount Clemens. Macomb Coun-
~ Michigan on the 18th day of April.
l943, al 10 clock IN the forenoon OF
that day or soon thereafter as counsel
-taH~be- Aesrd-
Dated this 10Th dsv of March 1913.
HUGH II NEALE,
Attorney for Receiver,
LAWYERS Building.
Mount Clemens. Michigan
March 1926. April mil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF MACoMB
IN CHANCERY
Plaintiff.

Plaintiff.
vs.
CAD CHAMBERLAIN. AP Pm IA
WALKER SOPHRONlA MIX. So
PHIA PALMER. THOMAS ALLEN.
JOHN W DYAR HENRY COLLINS,
ESSIE 4 BRAITh or their OF
each OF their unknown heirs. de-
NlSces. legstees. and assigns, the IN
known wife OF Thomas AGcn. the an
known wife u Wallace WeSthrook,
and the unknown wife OF Aogam
Wesiorook,
Defendants.
No i327l
LUSGERHAUSEN. WEEKS 4
LUNGERHAUSEN.
AttorgeNs for Plaintiff.
% GaSs Avenue.
Nj. Clemens. Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

a a session q said Count held m ne
County Building in the City OF Mount
Clemens, Mlcnlsdn. on the 18th day Of
March. A ID -Q,J
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Legal Notices


NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In The
CHUuTt COURT Tor TIC County of Maror5-
an Cnanccry.
LENA slADE. Plaintiff vs.. CLAY
TON SLADE.. Defendant.
AZ a session OF saId Court held in
the Court Room in the CITY Of Mount
Clemens on the End day OF Msrcn.
1913.
Present. Honorable Neil Z Reid, Cir
cult Judge.
II appearing 10 thus Court from the
affidavit on file that u canno, DC as
-ecrtaired- IN what STATE Or country the
SAID defendant Clayton Siade. resides,
,ihereupon.
II Is ORDERED that Clayton slsdc.
defendant herein. appear and answer
tnc bil OF complaint He'd ln This cause
Witnln ihrce ~ nonths from ne date
OF ,his ordcr. or sasi b!.! WILL De taken
- confessed and mat this oidcr De quo.
Ashed and served As rcaDuc1 nv 10
/, 1,. -. NEIL + REID.
LoRA (. POSNER
Deputy CLERK
Ncsle 4 Hirt
Attorneys TO P3lntlu
MT Slemcns, Michig.n
mar 8, 10. 20. b. Apr 2 fnv.r
------------------
ci.,m, Moore Estate May -. 1873
%, s'sse OF Michigan, The Probate co,r.
10, 'ne County OF Maconb ~oui'
session Of said Cour. b.id :.
rrooste Office in the civ 81 ~.
i-,h "a me Said County on Tho
pa, 'oi parch A d ia43
o.x. Judge Of Probate from
In the Matter of the Es.,,. ~ ~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Present, HON FRED W GEORGE.
Clrcui, Judge
IA SAID cause and the affidavit OF John
T. Lungerhiusen. attached thereto.
from which IL satisfactorily appears 10
the Court that Cad Oh smberlain. Alpha
walker. Sopholia Mix. Sophia Palmer,
Thomas Allen, John W. Dyar. Henry
Collins. Essie A Gslbraith, or their or
each OF their unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees. and GSsigns and the unknown
wife OF Thomas Al'en, the unknown wife
OF Wallace Wes'brook. and the unkno IN
wife OF Abram Westhrook, al OF whom
have been namtd as defendants herein.
are proper and necessary parties n
this cause. and
1t further dppesrins that after 1h!-
gent search md inquiry II cannot he
ascertalned and /, is rot known wheth-
dead or where hey or any 81 them may
reside II living. and II dead. whether
they have personal representatives. or
/ heirs living or where they or some Of
them may reside, and further that ne
present where bouts of said defendants
arc unknown. md that the names Of
the persons who are included as de-
! PENDANTS IN thls cause without belnE
named but who are embraced herein
I under the title Of unknown heirs. de-
visecs. legatccs. and assigns cannot be
asGertalned after diliFent search AMI
inquiry.
Now, Therefore. on motion OF PLAN
tffs attorneys:
/ IT is ORDERED that said defe Id
ants Cad Chamberlain. Apphla Walker
Sophronia Mix, Sophia Palmer. Thoma ;
Allen John W Over. Henry Collins. Es-
sic A. Gdlbraith. or their unknown
/ heirs. deVisecs, legatees, and assigns
! and defendants, the unknown wife Of
| Thomas Alien the unknown wife OF
Wallace WeStbrook, and the unknown
wife OF Abram Westbrook. cause their
appearance 10 be entered IN this cause
T within three months from the-datc- of
/ this order and In default thereof that
! said bill OF complaint be taken as con-
fessed by the ID a defendants and each
/ and every one % them
! AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED.
/ that within fortv days from tho date OF
this order plaintiff cause a copy OF this
order 10 De published IN The Mont
\ tor-Le adcr newspaper printed, pub
! hshed, and circulated IN SAID County OF
| Mscomb. suSn public 10 be contln-
/ uod therein once IN each week for SIX
weeks N succession
FRED W. GEORGE.
Circuit Judge.
/ COunterslgnsd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Dated this 10Th dsv OF March. 1913.


Attorney for Receiver,
Lawyers Building.
Mount Clemens. Michigan
March 1925. April NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
ORDER OF PIBLICATIoN

2S SaSs Avenue,
Nj. Clemens Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

dry food is going to influence
the Americans diet.
When Tom, Dick and Harry
come home, they are going TO
undergo a decided change in
diet. However, il isn't going 10
be on the side of dehydrated
food II will be strictly on the
fresh side.
/ Will agree with c. s. Carroll
that dehydrated food has its
place at this time in our ma
tional economy, but when he
tries to sell the American
woman an idea that isn't practi-
cal TO her in our present scheme
of things. he is going 10 run up
against stiff opposition.
What woman is going TO work
eight hours in a war plant and
come home and sit for an hour
and a half to two hours while
her dehydrated potatoes are
being migrated" whereas fresh
vegetables can be cooked in ap-
proximately one-sixth the time
that il takes to prepare de-
hydrated vegetables?
incidentally, fresh vegetables,
on a year around basis, are
more economical. more palat-
able, and more nutritious.
Summarily, all that / can say
about c. S. CAROLS dehydrated
food is that if you can't get any
thing else, il is edible
EX-ARMY MESS SERGEANT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Quick Que stions

lis il true most children born
in wartime are male?-
2-Most common tree in the
Mediterranean region is the
orange, olive. pine or maple?
3-"Three cheers for the Red,
White and Blue" could mean
which OF these flags: United
States. Cuba. France. Mex
leo, Szecho-Slovakia, Yugo-
Slavia p?
Alexander Selkirk was left
on San Fernandez Island in
November 1704. and lived
alone until picked up in
1909. His experiences sug-
gested what great novel?
5-What now illegal method did
Congress adopt, Nov. /, 1776,
TO raise money for the
Revolutionary Army?
6--The longest siege in his
tory. 13 years. was carried
on by King Nebuchadnezzar's
army where?
7-tNostalgia is (a) allergyN TO
medicinel tb) irritation of
the nerve centers; (c) home
sickness; Id Seasickness
S-The heart, club, spade and
diamond plps OF the card
deck originated as the SYM
bols Of the clerics. merchant.
worker and soldier classes of
the medieval population.
Which was the symbol OF
each7
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
FAIR IA
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Peeler

1T SAYS here in the paper
Il where John Jacob Aston ana
his chauffeur drove in from MS
farm with a puny little pig ana
dropped II at the Ellin Prince
Speyer Hospital for animals 10
be treated for ricketts,. Ana
what l say Is that 1t won't DO q
bit of good. That pig isn't go
ing to make il.
We had one that was IKE
that. A runt that was always
being nosed off the valves oy
the others until one afternoon.
when all the others got up ana
ran away at the sound OF APP
preaching voices. this one lay
still.
1t just lay there, stiff as
boiled shirt and cold 10 the
touch, and Dan Merritt said II
was going to die and there was
no use doing anything about II.
He is very good pig man but
there was still life in the pig
so we wrapped il in an old shirt
in a basket and gave II a
dropper of rye and pretty soon
ii was lurching all over the
cellar and singing who's afraid
OF the big bad wolf
Next morning we gave II
some milk and the next day a
little cruel and. in the slightly
leering manner OF a layman
who thinks he has outsmarted
an expert, / remarked: Dan,
that pig is getting along fine"
But II Is going 10 die" he
said. They always do" And
sure enough. the next morning
IL was cold in death.
IT WAS the same with a little
L duck. The duck man said
they sometimes got pneumonia
and there was no hope and you
might just as well leave IL lay,
unless you wanted to snap its
neck and end its misery.
But we bound IL in flannel
and stuck IL in the oven with a
very low flame TO heat il up
and touched il up with a few
drops Of whisky, which we keep
in the medicine locker for emer-
gencies, and in just a few min
utes il came 10 life. staggered
off the open door OF the oven
and with a beautiful one-and-
one-half gamer. reminiscent OF
SOME Of our historic Olympic
girls, landed on the kitchen
floor squawking. 'Wack-wack-
wa-a-ck I'm Harold Ickes
II lived for three days roaring
drunk and carrying on about
columnists and Wall Streets
barefoot boy. but getting wilder
and more incoherent all the
time. until finally II dozed of
and just didn't wake up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
BY ROBEY PARKS

TNHERE came time when
Il some of the Hollywood mo-
guls became worried over the
big slices of cash they were
handing to Willie Bioff, the
PIGGY little labor chisler, and
decided to take steps TO conceal
those transactions.
Paramount, Warner Bros,
Loew's and Twentieth Century
Fox each had been paying him
$4,000 year, the record shows,
to forestall wage increases, TO
keep pay rolls down. and for
other favors which were con-
trary TO the best interests OF
his union.
In 1887 Nicholas Schenck
evolved a scheme. Prosecutor
Boris kostelanetZ told the jury.
to Jockey the movie studios
books, which succeeded in con-
fusing federal income tax col
lectors and treasury investi-
gators for nearly four years.
KOSTELANETZ related in his
IA opening statement [ h a t
Metro-Go ldwyn-Mayer is one Of
the largest users of raw film in
the industry. He said they
bought such products from East
man Kodak Co. until 1887, when
Dupont became an eager COM
petitor. He added
Through their West Coast
distributor, Smith & Allard, they
even gave M-G-M the privilege
of selecting a salesman to handle
their account, and offered to
pay him a commission amount
ing to per cent on all film
purchased by the big studio"
That's where the scene opened
as the subject was directed to
the witness attention during
direct examination
Odd you have a conversa-
ton with Nicholas Schenck in
1872
Ayes, he told me ID was
difficult to account for the
$4,000 a year he was paying
me. He suggested that he could
arrange sub-agency where I
could collect that amount an
nually I'm commissions.
Q-You had better explain
sub-agency to the jury.
Ats a leadership which
sells raw film to the studios I'm
behalf of some distributor like
Smith & Allard.
Q-What was Mich ol la s
Schenck's suggestion
Ale said he would call
Louis b. Mayer at M-G-M and
tell him to get together with
me and the film people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
v d Il E
BY HARRY H. SCHLACHT

VOTE on Election Day.
American citizenship is priceless
1t is the diploma of the world.
1t is our national inheritance forged in the fires
of the centuries.
1t is the emblem of our Constitution and the
Declaration of independence.
1t throbs with the spirit of the ringing declara
ton that encircled the globe and the shot
"heard around the world
In our American citizenship is written the
thralng saga Of the struggles, hardship
and privation of our revolutionary patriots.
In it you may catch the echo of the drumbeat
and hear the tramp of marching feet
majestically moving through the pages of
our history.
OUR governments strength or weakness-its
~ vice or vigor-is the citizens personal
responsibility
Patriotism is the soul of citizenship.
Service to country is the road to contentment
Voting is our manifest obligation to our nation
to our institutions; to our heroic traditions
of glorious past; to those whose blood and
treasures established our republic; to our
martyred dead.
THE good American is good citizen
i good American votes
His country's welfare transcends party lines
He supports candidates for public office best
fitted by character and ability.
He is ever mindful of his country's tradition
and security
He always uphods proper respect for consti-
tuted authority.
zach American must take this vow that:
II In humility and with gratitude, acknowledge
my undying debt to the founding fathers
who bequeathed to me the priceless herit
age which is now my responsibility.
l will treasure my birthright Of American
ideals.
! will place moral integrity above worldly
possessions. w
/ will count my right of suffrage to be sacred
trust
will diligently strive to prove worthy of that
trust.
Each obligation that comes to me as a true
American, will discharge with honor, for
my heart is in America-America is in my
heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Q-For what reason?
A--So the Aim people would
give us a sub-agency and i
could collect the $4,000 q year
that way.
Q-How was the sub'agency
TO be handled?
Al told Schenck I could get
someone TO represent me. He
explained that all my man would
have to do would be pick up the
commission checks.
Q-Nothing else?
A-No, Schenck said ne would
have nothing to do with the sell
ing or buying OF film.
Q-Why was that?
A-The whole arrangement
was just another way of getting
that $4,000 annually.
Bioff testified that after seek
ing a good honest man TO
represent him in the film trans
action, he finally decided on his
brother-in-law, Norman Nelson
of Chicago, and that Nelson
subsequently moved his family
to Hollywood.
Q - After that what hap
pened?
Al called Louis B. Mayer
and told him i was ready to
take over that sub-agency and
that my man was all set, and
Mayer said 80. X, when can
you bring him in:"
Odd you visit Mayer?
Al took Norman out to the
M-G-M studios and into Louis
Mayors office. He introduced us
to Mr.. Smith, who l learned
later was member of the
Smith & Allard firm, the Aim
firm.
Odd you get the agency?
A-Oh, certainly.
Odd your brother-in-law
report 10 you from time to time
and tell you about his work?
Ale reported, but he didrc
have any work. All he ever did
was to pick up those commission
checks.
TT WAS brought out that Bioff
L and George E. Browne, ex-
president of IATSE. who was
convicted with Willie for their
part in the cinema conspiracy,
received S236,000 in commits
sions from the phony film
agency between July. 1897, and
May. 1941.
The two labor skates, who
had sold down the river 10000
working members of the big in
ternational union. had graduated
10 big time. Money from many
quarters was rolling in TO
Browne, former stage hand,
and loud mouth Willie, ex-pan-
derer, slugger and beer hustler.
Q-With respect TO Nicholas
Schenck, did you receive any
money from him before the
Smith & Allard deal?
A! think 1 got $4,000 from
Nick Schenck before that time.
Q-And about that time did
you have an occasion to see
Mort Singer?
Ayes, In front of the Bev-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
How MOVIES HID PAYOFF
Willie Bioff Tells of Film Chiefs Jockeying
Books on lis $4,000 to Fool Tax Officials

erly-Wilshire Hotel. He gave me
$4,000 more on that $150,OO0
arrangement with Loew's and
RkO.
Q-And about the same time
did you collect some other
money?
Al picked up $4,000 from
Joseph Schenck. that's Nick's
brother.
Q-Where did that SIS, 900
come from?
A-From the Fox West Coast
theaters, the theater subsidiary
Of Twentieth Century-Fox.
A 7 THIS point the witness re-
"A lated what happened to the
one and only important produc-
ing company that failed TO pay
him off. Kostelanetz asked:
Q-Was there a strike at Co.
liunbia Pictures studios around
November. 1887?
A-There was.
Q-Who called that strike?
Al did.
Q-Had Columbia Pictures
paid you the promised $4,000
a year up TO that time?
Alt had not.
Odd you give them any
notice in calling the strike?
A-None whatsoever.
Q--How did you go about
calling the strike?
Al got all OF my business
agents together and all Of the
business agents of other ALL
locals at the studio. told them
Columbia was going on strike
and that i wanted that order
lived up to the letter.
The witness testified that
within a few hours after the
strike became effective he re-
ceived a telephone call from
Harry Cohn. president of CO.
lumbia, who asked what il was
all about. Bioff said he told
Cohn to come TO the union office
and find out.
Willie described a series of
meetings with the film execu-
tive and John Rosselli, one of
the eight defendants now on
trial. He declared that il was
finally agreed he would receive
$4,000 the following Saturday
if the strike was called off at
once.
But Harry Cohn outsmarted
the labor racketeer. Bioff testi-
fed that after he ordered the
men back to work the payment
was put off, and put off, from
Saturday TO Saturday. but he
never came up with the money"
Odd you ever collect that
money from Harry Cohn or CO.
lumbia Pictures?
A-No, never got dime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Let Us Attend To japan

THE report the progress of the made by Gen. Marshall
secret sessions of both houses of Congress appar
emily completely honest and had profoundly SOLDERING effect on
the members of Congress.
SENATOR emerging from the session. probably expressed
the reaction of all when he said
Gen Marshall gave the impression that are in
hell of war"
There obviously military expectation of end to the
Europe any time although of political or
collapse in Europe might end at most any time
This is gravely important
THE policy the bulk of strength
the European and supply the Pacific hny the
being that the European could thus be concluded
quickly the the United Nations particularly
of the United States would then be available for the Pacific
inherent in this policy be concealed
policy the European ends quickly
leave the United States with sufficient defeat Japan
sound the long and exhausts much
Of the American that there enough LEFT to defeat Japan
prolonged Europe gives Japan sufficient time
exploit conqus and expand consolidate her military establish
the that she will be invincible
these lengths
highly deaab the United States should EVER have red defeat
by Japan order for quick victory Europe
However, have made that "try."
has been successful assured
although the time still required for it may be long.
victory why wise for attend them all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

An international News Service article
under a Washington date line (Sept. 25)
quoted war department spokesman:
I've are convinced that japanese air
craft construction, unlike shipping, is
keeping up with losses, perhaps exceeding
them for we know Japan is maintaining
a powerful force in home territory against
the threat of our bombs.
APAN has no manpower problem COM
parable with our own.
She has not yet called to arms her
1S-year-old youth
Japan has no transportation problem
to compare with ours.
She is operating nearer to her bases
of supplies.
japan has tin, rubber and all the
necessary materiel for war in abundance.
THE danger in the Pacific is OUR
l danger.
The Pacific war is OUR war
1t is growing in menace every day.
1t will be harder TO win the longer we
delay.
If we delay too long it CAN be lost.
We have attended TO the war IN
Europe and assured the victory there.
LET US NOW ATTEND TO THE
WAR IN THE PACIFIC, and use our
resources in men and materials TO elimi-
nate Japan from this world confict-while
we still have sufficient forces and re-
sources to command for that vital purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
knowledge Test
BY sABINA II. CONNOLLY

by what word do we speak
of: (a) The path in the sky
along which the planets
move; tb)the language used
by Polish and Russian Jews;
tc) the tube that extends
from the larynX TO the
chest,
2-Who is the painter. ta) The
Night Watch; tb) Baby
Stuart: Co The Age OF
Innocence?
3-Who is it. (a) Our first
ambassador to England; tb)
the founder of the city of
Providence; tc) the organi-
ger of Tammany?
with what city are these
names connected: (a) Romu-
Ius and Remus; (b) Socrates;
(c) William Penn?
Sill each blank: (a) The
name for an ideal COM
munity is 1900; tb)
Trachoma is disease OF
the $500: (c) removing
stone from natural deposits
is called $500.
6-What city is it: (a) The
chief Russian Pacific port ;
(b) the capital Of Sweden;
tc) the largest city OF
Maine? ANY,
What part OF America was
the home of these Indians:
"a PequotS; tb) Mohawks;
tc) Zunis?
y ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Russia is now in complete command
of the eastern European front England
is now virtually mpregnable on the
western European front Resurgent patriot
forces in the Balkans and in all the sub
jugated European countries are becoming
formidable.
THE PACIFIC WAR is IN OMNIBUS
CONTRAST
THE CONQUESTS OF JAPAN
HAVE NOT BEEN COMBATED OR
EVEN CHALLENGED.
CHINA Is IN GREATER DANGER
THAN EVER BEFORE OF BEING
COMPLETELY CRUSHED AND ELIMI-
MATED FROM THE WAR. THE
PHILIPPINES, DO-CHINA, MALAYA,
BURMA AND THE DUTCH EAST IN.
DIES ARE MORE STRONGLY HELD
BY THE JAPANESE THAN EVER
BEFORE.
Why do We not turn our attention
10 this ominous situation in the Pacific.
now that we are reasonably and safely
free TO do so?
Nothing remains to Justify our
further risk Of defeat By Japan. if there
ever was anything to justify it
1T HAS already been terrible risk.
4 An Associated Ptcss dispatch from
Washington, Oct 20, on grim and
graphic accounting Of the war presented
TO House members by top-hight military
leaders included information that "Japan
IS building planes faster than we are
destroying them.
'sos I9-Mond.v Noverbs, Ie1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

EDITORS NOTE - This Is
the sixth in a series Of articles
on labor rackstesring based on
testimony at the movie con-
spiraey trial in New York by
Willie BioH, convicted ex-eIor
of the International Alliance Of
Theatrical Stage Employees. re-
turned from LeaUsnWorth as an
ace government Witness.