davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Legal Notices
xorIcr or MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
WHEHEAS Alfred &. Schroeder ana
Emma Schroeder. his wife. mace ana
eNecutec certain mortgase oeaFins
date the Ord day OF November ~ NE
wear OF our Lord one thousand nne
hundred and thIrty-nine, 20 the as
Nsuona' Bank ~ Mount Clemens, Mle9-
Iran which said mortgage was record.
81 in the office Of the REGISTER OF
Deeds for the County Of MsComh on
the Ord dsy OF November. \, y 1883
IN Liber IS! OF Mortgages, on page %.
WHEREAS The amount claimed 20 be
due on said mortgage IS the sum OF
Four Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
nine and % 90 Dollars 81 289 92l be
ing Thiriy-ci ght Hundred Dollars So
sOQ. oOi princIpSl; one Hundred Ninety
three and e 100 Dollars (sl93.76l m.
,erest 20 October Z, 1919; Two Hun.
,s245 So taxes. Fifteen and sl/icO Dol
lars ist5.sl interest on taxes 20 Octo-
Der T. 1913 and Thirty five Dollars
1913 o0l attorney fees provided FOR snd
said mortgage IN the event OF fore
closure, and
WHEREAS default has been made IN
the payment OF the money secured ~
SAID mortgage, whereby nc power OF
sale contained therein mas become op-
erstiNe,
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue OF
SAID power OF sale and IN pursuance Of
the statute IN such case made and
provided. said mortgage Will be fore
closed BY the sale Of the said mortgaged
premises AZ public auction or yendue
20 the highest bidder a. the Grailot
Avenue entrance 20 the Macomb Coun-
~ Building m tie CITY OF Mount Glenn.
ems Macomo County. Michigan. that
beng the place OF holding the Circuit
Court for The County of Macombl, on
the 18th dsv OF January. \ d 1874,
81 twelve o clock noon. Eastern Stand
ard Time.
The said premises are situated IN the
Township Of Chesterfield, VI a m D
County Michigan, and described e fol
lows. to-wit. Commencing ~ the W =
post Of Sec. 10. r. 3 N n Ia F.. thence
& 80 deg 80 min. r.. distance Of
1914 Is o., thence :. 90 deg ~ min. w
a distance OF $50 63 H. 10 the point Of
beginning, thence 8 az deg 81 m.n.
F. distance OF 1854 SO IT,. thence S.
% deg 07 min w a distance OF SO 20
~ thcncc y 40 deg 90 min. W. =
distance Of 2l26.50 It. thence 20
deg 80 min. w. distance OF las
IT. thence n 90 DEG 81 min T.. dis
lance OF 90 IT,. thence ~. 80 deg
al min " distance 81 1920 a..
thence y 90 deg. ~ min. r. dis
lance Of AS ~ n to the point OF De.
ginning containing 37i4 acres. Also,
: parcel 81 land beng part 81 ne
NV >. ~ sec ~. 7 " r. "A p,
Chesterfield Twp, Maeom5 County,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
u. s. Public Health Service
CIossifies Flu Bug A, B, 7
But Only A Laboratory Teehnieion Con
Tell Which End of the Alphobet Hit You

10 the Washington habit Of al.
phabetizIng everything
The smartest physician in the
world could spend all day taxi
ing your temperature, feeling
your pulse, looking at your
pulse and asking you leading
questions, and still have no idea
whether your flu was type A
or b. Nobody can tell except a
laboratory technician. The only
difference between the two
types is in certain immunilog-
zeal tests" says USPHS, shut
ting up like a clam TO all further
questions.
As for type Y, it is purely
hypothetical. In fact, II may be
several types. That probably is
why the flu typers left gap
OF % letters between B and Y,
in case d future scientist should
come along and break y down
into hatful of component
parts. There is also the POSSIBLE
ity that, since every self-respect-
ing government agency has at
least three letters in its name,
the USPHS felt a little sheep
ism about tagging influenza with
just plain A and B.
Nobody knows what type Of
influenza was predominant in
the serious epidemic of 1915
10, for nobody took any serums
or isolated any strain at that
time. But the mortality in that
epidemic, as in any outbreak of
flu. was largely the result of
complications like pneumonia
n streptoccocus infection,
rather than the disease itself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

December p 1919
Commission Ch8mber
state ~ Michigan
City 81 Nj Clemens. -
A. 4 regular meeting 81 the City Com
mission o. the City Of Mount Clemens
held on the above date there were
present Commissioners BIeltmeNer, Du-
BAY and Lougsi8n Absent - Mayor
Westendort and Commissioner Brurccl.
The minutes 81 the last meeting OF
Dee. Rth were read and approved.
Commissioner LonEStaH-DuBay mos I'd
That The restaurant licenses ~ Nj
ONE Dole and the NsuRoss Hotel be
approved.
Yea Louss,an. DuB,y and Brett
MEYER.
NaN-Nonc
A letter from. Cry Attorney p V.
Nunnelev. regarding Civil Service plans,
was read
Commissioner DuBsy-LonEStsH moved
,hat the Report bs received and filed
and that further study on The part Of
ne Commission be gwen these plans
and that 1t ne brought up again IN Two
weeks
Yea - LonEstsH. DuBay and Brett
MEYER.
comnission.r Lonss,sffDuBsy moved
% adjourn.
Yea - Lonss,sH. Dussy and Brett
never.
HAROLD LINDSEY,
Deputy City Clerk
Dec. 27-M L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
New Books Listed
al Utica Library
Tops for Pvt. Tussie
Is Latest Donation

UTICA 49, New books at the
Utica Public Library are listed
as follows:
Taps for Private Tussie by
Jesse Stuart was gift Of Mrs.
Mildred Spencer. This months
choice of the Book of the Month
Club. II is a very American sort
Of book. a story of people living
in the Southern mountSin coun-
t'y and their reactions when
Private TusSie was killed.
The Little Locksmith by Kath-
crime 3. Hathaway. also a gift
Of Mrs. Spencer, is an autobi-
ography of girl who is a
hunchback
The Battle is the Pay-Off by
Robert Ingersoll from Mrs. Spen-
Ger, is his story of one action
in the American campaign.
Hungry Hill by Daphne Du-
Maurier. A story OF five gen.
cratlons of family who mined
copper on Hungry Hill and .
feud between them and another
family in the community.
Other books received lately
arc:
The Strange Woman by Ben
Ames Williams.
Music Lovers Hand Book by
Ellie Siegmeister.
This Is My Best by burnett
----a-----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
LiVestoek-For Sale
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

Selling out Letzmill, almost
new, great feed saver, cuts corn
stalks, hay, grinds grain, take
car, pickup, livestock in trade
Also chicken batteries, starter
and Intermediate, all feed and
drinking troughs. l Olds 8, fair
condition, one 8 HIP. stationary
gasoline motor. l dump truck,
fair tires, newly painted, good
condition, l International IL
ton, closed body. 5 10-ply tires.
Almost new, good for farmer or
dairyman l large hay wagon on
rubber. l 2-section spring tooth
drag l roller. ! two bottom, IA
inch pillow. Chickens and pigs.
All must go. 1920 So. Gratiot,
Also 10 bu. nice cabbage, ready
for ssuer kraut All must go.
1920 SO. Gratiot, at l4l2 Mile
I'd. Mt. Clemens 1907. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
REALTOR

rooms and garage. sewer and
water, $1,000
"a room apis income SIS
month-price $4,000
rms bath -- $4,000 - $500
down.
6 rms bath, large lots 500
81 600 down.
acres, rm. house. bathroom
ono fixtures water pumped into
house; garage, workshop above.
some fruit trees, lots Of shade
50, 800
8 rm house baths, suitable
for 2-fsmily; ? car garage, on
Lincoln,
family on So. Gratiot. stok-
or, income $40 month-Ss,95O.
Terms.
6 family income s2l0 per
month-Sl3,O00, terms.
5 acres on North Avc.-s325
per acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Thrift Shop
Clothing, furniture, appliances
and Antiques for sale
(Sold on Commissloh)
81 North Walnut st.

Easy washer S38. Round Oak
cook stove $50 New heating
stoves SIG up. Radio, S28. Gal
vanized window boxes So Stu
dio touches with springs S24 so
up 9xl2 Administer rugs Sl2
up New cotton mattresses $685..
Felt mattresses Sl4.95. Bed,
springs and mattress. SIS.
Tebo's Auction House, Third at
Dickinson, Mt. Clemens 1922, c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Mich. beng more fully described 90
follows. Commencing 70 .le S. pos
OF Sec 49, thence n. distance Of
52Oi9 p. go thc pont Of beginning,
thence y distance o. jO0Bl IT, thence
s IS deg "a mIu. r. distance 81
i324 3 &C.. thence So p deg. 1853 min T..
a disf4nCe OF iO.1 g.. thence s 90 deg.
- mn " distance OF 364.4S o..
thence y 80 dog 50 min. W Dis
lance OF ijn r., thence s. or dcc OF
min " distance OF 90 SIS t.'t1CuCe
y 80 dec 81 mll IS distance Of
92o 80 q 'o t3c point of beginning. con-
tanning l414 acres
Dated Oct. T. A n 1913.
First National Bank N
Mt Clemens Michigan
oy { y. WALTERS.
Wee Pres and Cashier
Dec 1-if-1o-1. an. NIL
Clifford 4 Joan
Attorney f1f Mortgage
Lawyers Building
NJ. C.cmens. 81 .eal.sa
oct. l2-io-26 Nov. 4al6-22-5o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

ACCORDION AND GUITAR
Private and class lessons. All in
struments furnished. II o n o.
LULU CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC. 51l2 North Walnut St.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Troetors For Sale

Caterpillar Tractor - Good
engine, excellent for shaking
logs or plowing on soft ground.
Bargain. 26441 Gratiot, opposite
Hartung Airport. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Used Cors For Sale GA

l94l Oldsmobile 4-door GUS
tom cruiser sedan, actual milage
under $4,000. looks and runs like
new, has radio, and conditioned
air heater. Phone s54l or 67i5
evenings, Mt. Clemens. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Situstien Vented, Male B-s

Capable high school boy for
Saturday. Can do clerkinR.
dri,- truck, good mechanic.
Phone 1891. AT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Used in making perfumes,
musk comes from a male Asiatic
deer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Household Goods

SEWING MACHINES WANT
ED. We require so (Singer pre-
ferred) TO help out the war eff
fort in Macomb county. We Will
buy yours, regardless Of condi-
ton, as we repair all makes.
Singer electric portsbles for
rent George X Baughman, l34
Jones street. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 534l. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Electrical Appliances

Hot Point electric range for
ration qualified buyers. See
Sweeney al Neds. MI Clemens
or call Mt Clemens 457l. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Farm ond Dairy Products H.Io Poultry

Farm fresh roasting chickens.
Phone 1891 - 2630 Moravian
DR., Mt, Clemens. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
AutomotiUe

Nulcanizlng-tires vulcanized
Rubber boots vulcanized. Lea
Their coats oiled and repaired.
Bill Reynolds, IS Washington.
Mt. Clemens. Phone 5O97 TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Service 10 Formers

Harness, saddles, travelling
bags repaired. New leather work
L.ade TO order rs Washington,
r4, Clemens. Phone 5C97.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Mt. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

December % 1919
Commission Chamber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Land Contracts

VIII buy seasoned land con-
tracts on well located Macomb
c o ty residential property.
Mount Clemens Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

we didn't know it. This year - well we're
ready to run lot more barges any time and
anywhere they decide Italy, France, Greece,
Norway, or what have you.
But last summer when we left the U.S. we
didn't even do any guessing as to destination.
We crossed the Atlantic in a small convoy,
and started lodging submarines. 1t wasn't
until we were two days from Gibraltar that
they told us we were going to invade Africa.
Then they broke out maps, charts, pictures
and timetables showing just where each boat
was supposed to land, and when.
Zero Hour Tension
WE WENT through Gibraltar at night, and
while the British side was blacked out, across
the way we could see Spanish Morocco lit up
like Ferris wheel. Because of the phos-
phorus in the water all the ships in our con-
voy were leaving wakes at least 10 miles long.
This made us nervous, especially when we
thought what just one bomb or torpedo
would do to all that nitro down below. But
nobody noticed us. We were just lucky,
guess.
Every unit on every ship had schedule,
timed right down to the minute. Early in the
morning of the day we were to land, we start
ed unpacking our stuff and getting every
thing in order. had been on gun watch since
four am. that Saturday morning, so it made
long day for me- didn't get any sleep till
noon on Monday, and then only for few
hours. There was more sea running than we
Evening star., 1943-05-30

had expected and we couldn't show any lights
at ALL so this was ticklish business.
Around midnight the Navy, which was
right behind US, opened up with barrage.
They we're dropping curtain of stuff on the
beach where we were going to land. At the
same time we got the word to take in the first
wave. 1t was still dark - around one
O'Clock, and the barrage had only stopped
a little while before.
Twas the "motormac"- - motor machinist's
mate - on "Ringside Maisie'' - and, believe
me, we did have ringside seat. Our Diesels
roared like six tanks coming down cobble-
stone street, and we didn't care much for
that eight tons of nitro and ammunition we
had on board.
The barges themselves are pretty tricky
things. They're designed for one purpose -
to land as many men and as much material
in as short time as possible. They are fat
bottomed, which enables them to run with
out losing speed in the shallowest water.
Their prov is on hinges 50 that it can be low
cred as gangway for the personnel, or as
ramp for the tanks.
Except for the motors and the crew, all
space on these barges is reserved for freight,
whether ordnance, supplies or human cargo.
The boats are fast. Built Of wood, they have
only machine-guns for armament. Their sue
cess lies in their maneuverability and versa
tility.
used to run speedboat back home on
Lake George in New York, ever since was
Evening star., 1943-05-30

- NE day last fall was assigned to an
L Armed Guard detail on freighter
~ leaving from an eastern port
Usually there are five or six men on such
job, but when I got aboard l found there
were 90 of US from the Coast Guard. They
didn't tell US anything but we could see they
we're taking on cargo of nitro and TINT and
ammunition, and we were told to leave all
our personal papers ashore. We were issued
waterproof identification pay cards.
Then we discovered that every man on this
detail had put in years training bucking
the surf in invasion barges at different train
ing centers.
We looked at all that nitro and stuff going
down below, and began to have hunch.
And when they gave us some big steel barges
to hang on the davits, we knew this was the
business - although they still hadn't told
us a thing.
Most people think of the Coast Guard as
a stay-at-home Navy that patrols harbors
and beaches and the like. It's true that we
work around beaches, but these days beaches
can be plenty tough.
Quite a while back, somebody decided
that since the Coast Guard had more ex-
perience handling small boats in the surf
than anybody else, we should be elected
to run the invasion barges.
That's why Coast Guardsmen operated the
barges which landed the Marines on Tulagl
and Guadalcanal last year, and why we were
on our way to Africa last fall, even though
Evening star., 1943-05-30

13- ducking, twisting and driving the sum-
mer visitors nuts. But this was different. We
were off the coast of Africa, it was dark, and
we were nursing eight tons of TINT through
the worst surf had ever seen. Sometimes it
seemed 30 feet high, but it probably wasn't.
Anyway, we landed our first wave safely.
TO the Rescue
HE Coast Guard calls US "surfmen" be-
cause in peace times we pull people off ships
that get cracked up, and run them in through
the surf. Surfmen come from all over, but
most of us grew up near the ocean, or lakes OF
rivers. For instance, there was Joe Kriss.
from Bloomfield, Conn.,, and Bob Busby from
Detroit, and Joe Danner from Boston, and
Harry Waite from Mamaroneck, N. Y:
Harry never even changed jobs when he got
on an invasion barge, because he used to have
job delivering supplies to yachts in Long
Island Sound - and here he was still deliver
ing stuff by water.
As soon as we had that truck rolling on
the beach, we turned around and headed back
Please turn 10 next page
Evening star., 1943-05-30
THE INVASION STARTS,

Then the Coast Guard is the job-manning landing
barges bringing soldiers, tanks, supplies safely TO
the beach, Here's Churchman's own thrilling story
bv Machinisf's Mate James link
70 Cxeiqhton Peet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
brilliant blOuseS...
1898 and S4Q8

choose white or bright in your
favorite long -sleeved blouse gold,
aqua, brown, pink, blue, white.
in sleek .trutter cloth at 1898 :.
popular gabardine at $4.96.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10

Ion tons of shipping built in l9tl
20 l9ooO.0O0 tons this year, is civ.
Ing the Economic Commission
something 30 plan FOR after the
war. some OF the slower boats will
no longer he useful but the United
States win sim have the greatest
mercantile fleet in The world that
Will be effective In rehabilitation
work.
Nh. kicmmer states that shin.
building now is strictly an assem-
bly, Job. borrowing the automobile
factory ideas. Ships are welded to
pcthcr instead OF liyeted and parts
are made i'm many plants instead OF
all being the product OF one yard.
Mr.. klemmer went through many
raids IN the London blitz and AYERS
that they we're nothing compared
10 what the Allies al, now giving
Germany. lie is he says. betting
that the var with Germany will he
over by next January because no
people can long endure air raids OF
The present number and effective.
ness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Menace Of Submarines
Beaten, Says KIemmer

Harvey klemmcr. formerly Nor.
NAL reporter on the Ypsilanu Press
and now economic advise 90 the
Maritime Commission. after haNns
for several years been private sec
tary to Joseph =. kennedy. am
bassador To England IS optimistic"
as to the finish of The >ubWa .ut
menace. which is already virtually
beaten. because OF the Allied in
crease in shipbuilding. the increase
in protective measures and the n.
creasing losses of the ANS both of
submarines and factories mahins
them Mr. Klemmer recently made
4 "Trip on a conveyed munitions ship
that took > days across and there
was only one futile attempt at
harming the convoy
He states that the increase iu
ship yards from ten with forty
ways before the United states Ven
into the wa 10 6p yards. 3uu way,
and a million and a half OF work
crS with the increase liom a mil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
HAS TO BE LONESOME

Adrian, Mich, Nov. l0-UP II
looks as though Harley Dewey 81
year-old former Army private. will
have to get used 10 being lone
some. Ten months ago, his pathe-
tic Acknowledgement OF being the
Army loneliest soldier" won HIM
lnez Bracey. of Adrian, az a br de
But now Mrs. Dewey has been
granted a divorce on the grounds
OF cruelty She claims the heart
sick Dewey had once been married
was the father OF seven children
and had been sentenced to IS
months imprisonment in Mississip-
pi for attempting to shoot his first
wife,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
CHAPTER FoRTY-SEvEN


KAREN DID not realize right
away that in giving Paul his free
dom she vas free, too. Il took
something else TO make her realize
that, something that was not TO
happen until the next day. All she
realized after she had hung up the
receiver when Paul had called her
during the night 70 tell her that
Eva had tried 10 Kill herself was
that she was glad A funny way for
girl who had Just been practically
Jilted 10 feel, But she was glad
glad that Eva would be all right,
that she had won, and that every
thing really WAS settled az last
II Karen was glad. then she
could not have loved Paul. not in
the way you should love person
in order to marry him, 10 have his
children, to live with him all the
rest Of your life. until death DO
US part" Love should 60 beyond
death, even; it should be everlast-
ing. Being fond Of person, his be-
ing right" for you, had nothing to
do with love, and knowing a person
A long while seemed to have moth
ing 10 do with it, either. Maybe Eva
had been right when she had told
Karen that she did not know any
thing about love at all. Marty had
told her much that same thing.
Marty. who knew so many things,
who had taught Karen so much,
whom she believed in. and who, APP
parently, did not intend to come to
see her ever again. For If he was
coming. surely he would have come
by now. since almost two weeks
had pass I'd since last she had seen
him and Karen had completely re-
covered from that flesh wound.
The something else that was to
happen to make Karen realize that
she was free and to make her real
ize something even more than that
was a cable that came that day, at
noon. from Denise. Her father sent
for Karen to come TO his study
when he received it. He handed it
TO her to read before he said any
thing. but Karen knew that, as had
happened once before, the news il
brought contained both Joy and
sorrow.
II said that Raoul had been killed
and that he had been given a post
humous medal for bravery in ac-
ton. II thanked Denise's father for
his letter, which had arrived the
same day as the news Of her hus-
bands death. Denises answer to
that letter was contained in the
final message, which said simply
that as soon as she could make the
necessary arrangements she would
come home. 1t was signed your
loving daughter" which said so
much more than that. 1t said that
Denise had forgiven all that was
past, that that hard wall of silence
and bitterness had crumpled into
dust as if it had never been.
I'm so glad" Karen said, hand
ing back the paper, wiping her
eyes, from which tears OF JOY and
sorrow flowed. That Denis is COM
ing home, 1 mean, that everything
is all right again. 1t is terrible
about Raoul, yet Denise must be
proud. too. She will have that to
tell his son, when Buffy must learn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Parran Predicts Expansion
of Social Medicine in i. 5.

Ann Arbor. Mich Nov. 10-UP-
DR.. Thomas Psrran, surgeon gener-
al Of the United States, predicted
that the governments nealth pro-
grams would be expanded further
inasmuch as opportunities in social
medicine are likely to grow.
He told a session Of the Inter
American conference OF schools Of
public health that the Social Sc
curity Act OF 1885 and the Ma
tional Venereal Disease Act Of
1880 have given public health work
great impetus
Parran complained that few
physicians have found it profit.
able to take graduate work in pub
lie health and said that IS per
cent of all physicians employed BY
full.time health departments have
no. special public health training
He said that the armed forces
had drained personnel from under
stated departments in public
health agencies. placing an added
burden on already inadequate ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
vivid Jackets.
1923

the doeskin suede is soft as
kitten ha. the same nine livea.
clever cardigan style simply
super colors glowing shades
of gold, kelly, beige, russell.