davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Herman Herring. -Estate-Claims
August 10. 1913


STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate
Court for the County of MaComb.
Vt a session OF said Court. neld AZ
TIE Probate office On the CITY Of NJ
Clemens I'm the Sald County, on The ga
day OF June. a. ID l94j.
Present, lion. Joseph V from olr 4,
judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of TIE Estate Of Her
man Herins. also known IS Herman
uocrlng Deceased
II appearing 10 the court .hst the tune
for presentation OF Caims against said
estate should be limited. and that a
time and place be appointed 20 receive
examine and adjust an claims and &C.
md1ds against said deceased by and
fore SAID court
II Is Ordered, That creditors Of said
deceased are required 10 presen their
claims - said court 80 500 Probate
Office on or before the 18Th day ot
August 4. u 1913 40 ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon said time and place being
hereby appointed Toy tho examinat on
and adjustment OF am claims and de-
m uds against SAID deceased
II - Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be gwen bN publication
OF copy OF this order for three sue
cessiVe weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing, IN the Monitor-Le Ider q news
paper printed and circulated IN said
county.
JOSEPH Y TROMBLY.
Judge 81 Probate.
4 true copy
MARY HARRISON
Register of ProOatc
Inc * ~ 7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

The forenoon. said time and place be-
ing hereby appointed for the eNam'-
nation and adjustment OF all claims
and demands against said deceased
II IS Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given bN public ation
OF a copy OF this order for three sue
cesSivc weeks previous % said DAY Of
hearing. M the MonItor-LCadcr a news
papcc printed and circulated IN said
county.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge OF Probate
\ true copy
KATHRYN SlROUp
Deputy Register OF Probate
June II IS 25-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Mary Moffatt-Estate-
August IL tpl3

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of MsCoub
A. scsSiol Of sad Court ned \a'
inc Probate Ofpcc in The cry Of NJ,
clemens n ne sad County. on The
pr day Of june q n 1919
Present. Hon Joseph V Irorubiy.
Judge 81 Probate
II The Matter ~ the Es's's Of Mary
MpHstt Deceased
d. II appearing 10 the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
SAID estate should De limited and n a
time and place DC appointed % re
ceive. examine and adjust al. claims
ara demands against said deceased by
and before said court.
II Is Ordered, That creditors Of said
deco ascd arc required - present ticfr
G sims 10 SID court AZ sid pr0bDc
Office on ur before ne ic'h 60, ~
AaE -, A. ID. 1915. ~ ten e.5ck u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

JUN u IFF0
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate
Cout for the County OF Macomb
A. session 81 said Court held u
ne PROBATE Office IN the CITY OF MI
clemens m said County. Oh the An day
OF Jane 1913
Present Hon Joseph V rromhly.
Judge Of Probate
In ,hc Matter Of the Estate OF Am
brose Lever. Deceased
TneoIOre Lover haNlng hlcd M $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
June ii.i8.25. July 2sle25 Nil.
Andy r. HarriS-Estate-C
Seniemher IL InIV


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Naconb
NJ = session of said Court hold at
the Probate Office IN the cry of Mt
Clemens n The sad COUNT. on the
18th day Of June, A ID l943
Present, Hon Joseph v 1rombly
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Andy
Harris, aka. Andrus + Harms.
Deceased
IL appe airing 10 The court that the
iune Tor presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited aud that
a time and place be appointed 20 re-
celNe, examine and adjust all CLAIMS
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court.
II - Ordered, That creditors OF said
deceased are required 20 present Their
claims 70 said court a. SAID Probate
once on or before the l3'h dav Of
September ID. 1913, ~ ten O'Clock
~ the forenoon, said time and place
rsu'g hereby appointed for the cNami-
nation and adjustment Of All claims
ana demands against said deceased
II IS Further Ordered That public
NOTICE thereof be given BY publication
OF COPY OF this order for three sue
ccsslNe weeks previous 70 SAID d1v of
nearing n the Monitor. Leade~. = news
papor printed and circulated IN SAID
county.
JOSEPH V TRONB1 Y.
judge Of Probate
KATHRYN STROUP,
Deputy Resister OF Probate
June 49, Is Jufv MI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Thomas Eugene Hin-ch.ns. Of Nam,


STATE or MICHIGAN. TIE Probate
CoIr, Tor the COUNTY ~ Nscomh
A. = session 81 SAID Court held a. ne
Probate office In 'he City ~ M Glenn
chs IN said County. on ,hs 7,h day Of
June 1913.
Present Hon Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge OF Probate.
II the Mater Of the change OF name
OF Thomas Eugene. Hi, An Adult
On reading and fling the petition Of
the said Thomas Eugene Hill praying
that his name be changed 10 Thomas
Eugene Smith
i is Ordered That the '2.h day OF
Y lle pa - ier % r'ocS Ai tlc forenoon,
- Nd Probate Once &c 3fd "a helc.
nr lVpoil'ed fog hearing So /. petition.
- Further Ordered fha' pubic
77Dre thereof ne gwen ~ publication
- copy ~ tbs order. once N each
week TO- three weeks consecuilNely.
prev Gus - SAID day 81 hearing. IN me
Ncn 'or-Leader. newspaper printed
and circulated 80 said County.
JOSEPH Y TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
true COPY:
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
June iiia25-M.-L.
ORDER or RTICAIION
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Fred \ Thick Estate-Juiy :. 1913
state OF Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County OF Macomb.
AT session of said Cour- held ~
ne Probate Office IN the CTS or NJ.
Clemens In said County. on the ION
oay OF June A. d 1913
Present Honorable Joseph V from.
bly,. Judge OF Probate.
In the " tier OF me Es,s,, OF Fred
\ Thielk. Deceased
Fred {. Thick and Edward Thielk
nsNing He'd IN said Court their final
administration account and "a petition
pr ylng for he allowance thereof and
TOR the assignment and distribution OF
me residue of said estate. and praving
Tor the allowance OF Attorneys fees and
Administrators fees:
IL rs Ordered. That the 7th day OF
july A. ID 1913. at ten O'Clock I'm the
forenoon. al said probate office be and
- hereby appointed for examining and
auowing said account and hearing SAID
petition.
l. IS Further Ordered Th., Bubble
noNce iNercof BE- gwen by publication
of copy Of this order. for three sc.
tesS'Ne weeks previous 10 said d4y Of
nearing. ID me Monltor-Leader. = news
paper printed and circulated in sad
County.
JOSEPH V TROMBLY
Judge of Probate
KATHRYN STROCP.
DEPUTY Register OF Probate
June 70. 25, July 2-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

GRAND RAPIDS - Up -
Miss Maud Fuller. 10, first home
economics teacher here, died at
BlodCett Memorial hospita !
Thursday night of injuries re-
ceived IN a fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

ORDER 'or PUBLICATION
STATE or MICHIGAN
Cp.n,. 10 N.rnLr--
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

June iS-25-Juy 2s-ls .2a.5o NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

KATHRYN STROJP
Deputy Resister OF Probate
June 10. Is. July Nil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Emil Kukut-Chanr. Of Name

-'.1-s'9' u inc .L.ls25-M.-L
Evening star., 1943-10-22
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. Trdce1Dell.

The seed is first placed at some dis
tance from the house, and when the
birds are used to eating there, a light
sprinkle OF food is carried closer to the
dwelling place.
In this way the birds follow the trail,
and are soon at home close to the place
desired.
Since robins do not eat seed 1t would
be necessary to use something else.
Raisins and currants are best.
Not all stores have them all the time.
In these days, but usually the larger
downtown department stores have them
in their food sections.
If our correspondent will drive west
along the East-West highway and turn
south at Brookville road, which runs
from the highway south to Western
avenue just east of Chevy Chase Circle,
some stores will be found where currants
and raisins usually may be had
Bread, cake and apple are good robin
foods
Bread should be moistened with milk
or water
Cake, OF course, needs no moistening,
II it is made right, that is, with the
proper ingredients.
Such ingredients are not SO easily OBJ
tanned now. We had a piece Of pie in
restaurant the other day which we
found 1T impossible to eat, on account of
the taste OF the crust.
We understand that the shortening is
what causes the trouble, and that some
bakery concerns have given up making
pies on this account.
Fortunately, robins do not like pie,
even pumpkin pie.
They prefer cake!
Sometimes, even in these DAYS, a
household will have cake, and then
slice or two may be set aside for the
birds.
Coconut cake is favorite.
Bits Of bread are easily moistened and
put cut for the birds.
The starlings do not demand their
bread wet, but will carry 1t themselves
10 the bird bath. and there dunk it.
1t is worth putting out bread, every
now and then, just to watch the star
lings handle it.
Unless a bird is very sick, there is
every chance Of it surviving the winter,
provided 1t can get some shelter.
Any natural thicket would provide
enough shelter.
II an old building is available, that is
sufficient. A garage window might be
left open, but whether it would be used
is another matter
Building up pile OF brush is perhaps
the best way to handle such birds. 1t
might attract rats, OF course, and this
would have to be watched, as these
rodents not only are not desirable, in
themselves, but also would constitute a
real danger to a sick bird.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Mr.. Wil1kie Criticized
BY Visitor to PENNSYLVANIA.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Wendell Wilkes recent speech serves
but to intensity the admiration OF the
Citizenry as to the effectiveness of pres
ent-day advertising when it comes to
pushing a political oddity to the front
In the most humble manner may one
ask what is Mr.. Willkie talking about?
His dictum that the people should
know day by day everything that is 60
ing on shows him up as what many have
thought all along, an ignoramus If
there's anything in his blather. why
have diplomats or a foreign Office at
all?
Should one substitute service" for
Mr.. Wilkes tattered true liberalism, t"
his last speech would be just about par
with thousands of small-fry luncheons
in the Sauk Centers throughout the
land
Last week the writer spent riding
around over the Pennsylvania Repub-
lcan belt, west of Harrisburg. Stopping
at different small country hotels over
night, and at farms, the consensus of
these admittedly Republican citizenry
was that Mr.. Willkie was a sort of
Great Gildersleeve," being pushed for
ward by the Interests" Many or most
of them had sons or other relatives in
the armed services.
They thought the President and the
Secretary of State gifts from heaven,
and their foreign policy the only pos
ell AL y.
the OPA and the alphabetical setups,
but not one out of probably 60 or 10
with whom the writer talked wanted
any other President than Mr. Roosevelt
until the world again is on going basis
They will argue politics until blue in
the face, praise the Republican party
to the seventh heaven, but on the farms
Mr.. Roosevelt is taken for granted.
This was was especially true of the So
called Pennsylvania Dutch, the Scotch
Irish, the Italians. etc. They really
regard the President as a sort of family
matter to be argued en- famille yes
but let go-never!
Another thing they note in the Presi-
dent: They think him cute enough to
deal with the cutest of the politicos
Here's no Wilson f1oundering in diction-
aries while Europe takes his shirt.
They believe Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Hull have spiritual insight and kind
OF foreordained destiny and that destiny
is ours. They believe that Mr.. Willkie
has no regard for tradition or culture.
that the President really believes Seek
We first the Kingdom of Heaven and all
these things shall be added unto We"
and that when he says something he
looks you in the eye IMPERTINAX.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Story With q Moral

Who does not remember the first
four or five months after Pearl Har-
Dor when Toxic commentators. in
cluding certain Captain Hiraide,
would fill the air with loud banzaiS
over the glorious way in which ia
pan had won complete control of the
Pacific? The initial version was that
American sea power had been AN
initiated" Next, after the battle of
the Coral Sea, Toxic told us that we
had nothing left but third class"
fleet. And finally, after Midway,
with a curiously progressive modifi-
cation Of the original claim, our
"annihilated" Navy was described
as being no better than second
class" Now we hear from the Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committee that
the japanese last January were all
primed at Truk to send out huge
armada for a decisive showdown,
but something made them change
their minds and they have kept
their main forces in hiding ever
since. Meanwhile, things being as
they are, Captain Hiraide and his
colleagues have been silent on the
subject for long time, except for
occasional sober warnings to their
people not to underestimate the
strength of the United States. 1t is
all rather reminiscent of what hap
pened to Hitler's boasts about how
Evening star., 1943-10-22
WPA Art Problem

Should the mural decorations pro-
duced by WPA painters during the
years of depression be preserved in
definitely? This question, now being
asked in cities and towns throughout
the United States, probably was in
evitable from the start of the make
work Art Projects in 1888. 1t was
natural in the beginning that the
Government should try to help un-
employed designers simply because
they were in drastic need and were
unSuited for any other labor. But
not all of the pictures executed by
the benefciaries of the scheme are
meritorious in themselves. 1t there
fore is logical that inquiries are being
received in Washington concerning
the problem of their continued ex-
hibition. The issue recently has
been brought into sharp relief by the
destruction of an unwanted compost
ton on a wall in public building
in Columbus, Ohio.
Clifford Amyx, former assistant
supervisor of the Northern California
Division of the Art Projects organ
ization, writing to the Art Digest,
New York, sets forth what may be
the official point of view in the
declaration: "The murals are in
reality the property of the Govern
ment of the United States. Il
do not know of any way the Gov
ernment can get out from under the
responsibility of protecting these
works after having Matched them"
But different and, it would seem,
somewhat more reasonable attitude
is expressed by Evelyn Marie Stuart
of Chicago, who argues:
Those artists who complain Of the
Evening star., 1943-10-22

man mentality" is patronizing dag
nosis and so Is thoroughly disquieting
A more thoroughgoing devil than any
ever cast out of heaven is the patron
saint of Germany today. If proof of
that pudding be desired, just chew the
bag in which it was made There is
nothing left to us but to be realistic
about this thing which today stands IN
the forefront of denominations. But with
the defeat Of Hitler and the Germans
at large who sanction his procedures,
the Herrenvolk philosophy will be
struck down never to rise again. There
will be no more superiority complexes
for any race of men. The cult of supe-
riority damned the Jews, and it will
damn any minority that undertakes to
set it up in human affairs.
DR.. Mann's castigation of Hitler, the
Junkers, the army generals and the
heavy industrialists is that convenient
alibi again. Does he have faith in the
German? We think not Has he
working model for the complete eXtirpa-
ton of Herrenvolk, Hitler and what he
represents, the Junkers, the army gen.
erals and heavy industrialists and what
they stand for? Of course, he hasn't.
Then why should he hold a brief for
them? Are they not as obnoxious weeds
in the gardens of civilization? If so,
let them be ruthlessly rooted out 1t is
so nice and comfortable to speak at
great and protective distance. Dr.
Mann, DR.. Albert Einstein and their
fellow exiles should have stayed on
the job, planting their seed in the soil
of their fatherland. Nay, more, they
should have watered it with their blood
n-and there's the rub"-Germany were
worth it. 'Maceo dead is better than
Maceo living" Or do we remember?
Thus run the overtones of the situa-
ton. 1t seems to us that self-eXile
should make for sterilization of their
PHILOSOPHERS. At the very least their
advances and pronouncements should
be taken with large grains of salt. If
we were hep and on the level and given
to the practice of inward honesty, which
l am sorry to say we are not, that is
N-N"0As "AA"o "OoAu lldPpcI. IL Is Lar
more important to be taught by history
than to teach history Consideration
is wasted on the German. His love is
the battle arena. His tools are bltz-
kriegs. His hate is for peace and the
prospect of the dawning of new day
Of hope and understanding in the world.
Let's make no mistake about that.
(Now again I am seized with a sense
of futility and dubiousness as to the
peace table. Are we living in terror of
it? Do we know ourselves? Do we
practice inward honesty? These are
essential if the peace is to last at least
reasonable length of time as history
goes.
Finally, to quote DR.. Mann: Ever
and again historical upheaval such as
we are now experiencing is inevitably
followed by movement of renewal"
Is this not one of the commonest of
commonplaces? Does anything or any
body swing to an extreme and remain
there? Hardly. When he has learned
his lesson he will swing back to the
opposite extreme. Finally, compensa-
ton with her inevitable repentances
and penalties will fetch him up at the
Golden Mean.
HUGH BARCLAY RICH.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Tribute to Air Power

General George G.. MarShallS
order granting the Army Air Forces
full equality with ground troops
merely formalizes and makes per-
manent working arrangement
that has been in effect for some
time. But the order, nevertheless,
Is a significant tribute to the
potency OF air power and to the
concept Of its proper use which has
long been advocated by our leading
airmon.
For some three months in the
major theaters of combat air power
has enjoyed "co-equal" status with
land forces, both being subordinate
to the commanding officer in the
theater, whatever his branch of the
service. And there can be no doubt
that this recognition OF the proper
role OF air power has played a most
important part in the military sue
cesses which we have enjoyed.
This was particularly true in
Sicily. In that operation air power
was not tied down" to ground units.
Instead, to very considerable
extent 1t was maintained as Single
powerful mass" which made it pos
sible for General Eisenhower to ex-
plot to the full the tremendous
striking power and mobility OF the
air forces. At times this means
that ground units. perhaps a whole
division, apparently will not have
any air support. Certainly, except
in unusual circumstances, it will not
have immediate air support in the
sense Of planes based nearby and
awaiting the beck and call Of the
division commander.
But the planes will be busy, none
theless. Instead of lowering above
a slow moving ground division, they
will be ranging over and behind the
enemy lines, straflng his troops,
hammering away at his installations
and smashing his communications
A primary function will be to force
the enemy air units to give battle,
so that they may be knocked out Of
the skies and their bases destroyed.
II air power is to accomplish these
purposes 1t must operate under the
direction Of air officers. subject al
ways to the ultimate authority of
the theater commander. But the
tactical and strategic employment OF
air power, as experience has shown,
should not be within the province of
ground commanders. There may be
occasions when particular ground
units will seem to suffer unneces-
sarily for lack Of air protection, but
when the final balance is struck it
will be found that the ground forces
as a whole will have suffered less if
the available air forces have been
properly used. And it is in terms of
final balances-not localized vic
tories or setbacks-that the ultimate
story Of victory or defeat is recorded.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Biggest Battles Yet to Come

FROM the Detroit News.
Both Prime Minister Churchill and
Labor Minister Bevin of the British
government recently delivered addresses
re-emphasizing the theme that our big
gest battles in Europe are yet to come.
President Roosevelt also recently plaved
on the same theme. Churchill and
Bevin each hinted plainly they referred
to further, rather imminent invasions
OF Western Europe, enterprises that evi-
IDENTIFY are apt to be on a far larger
scale than anything this country and
Britain yet have attempted against Ger
many. Yet the reiterated warning of
approaching bigger battles suggests the
existence in high places of a feeling
that the warning is needed. The
Churchill and Bevin addresses were
made to gatherings of war workers and
included appeals for diligence in war
production. Too many people evidently
are still encouraged by recent develop
ments to believe in an early collapse of
German resistance, obviating the need
for any further battles whatever.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

obliteration Of their murals should try
painting something less painful to
behold. The mural that even a
high school principal can't stomach
is beginning to shoot over the heads
OF the intellectuals, let alone the ig-
norant mob. Most of those that have
met violence were poor realism and
worse decoration, with no power
either to instruct or to adorn. They
will be found upon examination to
belong to the gallery exhibitionist
school whose intent and purpose is
to shock and create comment.
would suggest that instead of cover
ing over or destroying such murals
those who cannot stand to have them
around should return them to the
artists by whom painted with in
structions to use them on their own
studio walls. . In free country
nobody has right to inflict on an
other the penalty Of daily endurance
Of something that gives him a pain
and was never intended to please in
the first place.
Mr.. Amyx agrees to such a solu-
ton: If the owner no longer desire,
the work, let him return it to the
artist for disposition" But pre-
the Government must clear
the road for the suggested procedure
Very few Of the critics Of the less
desirable WPA art desire its annihi-
lation. They merely wish it removed
from public buildings where it no
longer deserves accommodation.