davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
MILTON W. KLECKNER. ATTORNEY
1870 Dime Building
Detroit, Michigan
MORTGAGE

/ Default having been made in the
conditions Of a certain mortgage made
by HilicreSt-Strevel Golf Club Inc, a
corporation organized and existing un-
der the laws OF the State OF Michigan.
mortEar COR. 20 sherman n. Calender Of
the City of Detroit. Wayne County.
Michigan. mortgage, dated the l7th
dav OF December, 1898 and recorded In
the office OF the Register OF DEEDS for
the County Of Macomb. State of Mich
igtr, on the third day Of February.
,939 in Liber 27iO. Mortgages. on page
280, on which said mortgage there is
claimed 10 be due and unpaid at the
date Of this notice. for principal and
interest The sum Of Eleven Thousand
Three Hundred TWENTY-FIVE and 5O/
l00ths tsil.322.5 o) Dollars; and no suit
or proceeding at law or in equity hav-
ing been instituted 20 recover the deb,
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; NOW THEREFORE. bv
virtue of the power of sale contained
IN said mortgage and the statute in
such case made and provided. NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on FRIDAY
The 9th day Of September. A. u. 1874
at 1900 O'Clock noon (ESWTl said
mortgage viii be foreclosed BY sale
80 public vendue TO the highest bidder
a. me southcrly or Cass Avenue en-.
trance 70 he Macomb County Building
IN the City Of Mt. Clemens. Macorb
County. Michigan that being tho
Building IN which The Circuit Court for
me County Of Macomb IL held Of tho
premises described in said mortgage
or so much thereof as NAV be neces
S5ry 20 pay the amount due on said
mortgage as aforesaid. with intcres,
thereon. and all legal costs. charges
and expenses. including the attorney
fee allowed by law. and any sum or
sums which NAV be paid by the under
sis-cd. a. or before said sale. for taxes
and or insurance on said premises.
which premises are described as fo..
lows;
Tne lands. premises and property
situated IN the Township OF Clinton.
County Of Mseomh ana State of
Michigan, deserted as follows. to-
Wit: T. All that pArt OF the lard
and premises known as SIRE
VEL FARM" as described In a GER
tain Warranty Deed 10 Norman
Slrevel. dated June sih. 1923. and
recorded IN Liber 2O6 Of Deeds. on
page 49, MaconrS County Records,
excepting thereironi all that part
thereof described snd included In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Ruth Ann RusSeII-Fstate

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Maeomb.
At a session OF said Court held a,
Vine Probate Office IN the City OF Nj
Clemens in the said County. on@ the
2Oth dsy Of May A. ID. 1914.
Present: Hon Joseph V. Trombly.
judge OF Probate
In the Matter o. me Estate Of Ruth
Ann Russell, Deceased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Tebo. also known as Arthur Tebo and
4. n reoo. and Theresa Tebo. his
wife; George W. Klokis. Harold Abend.
also known as Harold Aben. and Bea-
trlce Abend, his wife: FLOYD w. Rosso,
also known as Floy Rosso. and Flo
Ience \. Rosso. his wife. also known
as Florence Rosso. Albert A. Wagner.
Trustee, Louis C.. LaCroix. Trustee:
Gust No'e0oom. Sidney LaCroix. also
known IS sidney Gilbert LaCroix. and
MYRTLE 4 LaCrolK. his wife. Albert A.
Wagner and Iva I. Wagner. his wife;
ID. Bruce Wiley. and Lorene Wiley.
hs vie. Thomas r, Griffin. and Bar
ob-l II. Griffin, as wife: Russell r..
lef ord. Elizabeth Schofield. Betty
Walters Gretchen Biewski. Catherine
GoiersDieWsSi. Theodore Beaufait. ex-
ecI'or ~ ne Estate o. George Beau
'1''. deceased Louis Beaufait. Execu-
''r ~ the Estate u George Beaufait,
4ece SEQ Theodore Beaufsit.
O.itt L1W.oss. Frances Beaufait.
NArE1rc' RcaIf1l'. Ralph Bsaufaii. Ro-
1ert Bealf4.', Msrisa Beaufsi,. George
Hca.ftf. Catherine Beaufai.. Louise
Rea.tr.; R01cr. valdez. also known as
h'9e.'o Valdez Frank n Tillotson
so known as F-7aN Tilotson: Joseph
AS1s. and Dorothy \ Akar, his
VIE Es 80 ~ Betty Walters, de-
re7ss1 Estate ~ Elizabeth Schol-
20 deceased N8coub County, Louis
Be14ta.t Ar11 Bc5afa!t
ERNEST -. O'BPIEN.
United safes DIstric. jude.
= : Disfrl~. C-cr~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR The EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN


sol THERN DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Petitioner,
vs..
2.425 acres OF land IN tho County
Of Macomb. State OF Michigan.
Elmer Rablne. ct al. Defendants.
Law No. 1897
ORDER FIXING DATE OF NEARING
Al session OF said Court held IN the
Federal Building IN the CITY Of Detroit.
Michigan. this 4th day of May. A. D.,
1914
Present; Hon, Ernest a. OBrien.
United states District Judge.
In the above entitled cause the Unit
10 take priv ate property for the use
ed States Of America having filed and
presented 80 the Court its petition as
commencement Of judicial proceedings
and benefit Of tho public 20 provide nee
eSsary facilities for a military airfield
and for related purposes. and II APP
pearIng 20 this Court that said petition
is sufficient in form and substance,
ll0on me motion Of julius l. Kaha'sEv
Special Attoraey. Department OF JUS
tIce. representing SAID Petitioner, It Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THF
COT NTY OF NACOMB
IN CHANCERY
NORMAN COOK and CLARA COOK,
MS wife. Plaintiffs,

MS wife, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Joseph TECHERsTIN. JOHN NJ
CUTLER, HAZARD WEBSTER.
JANELORRELIER. WILLIAM NC
LATHROP. JOSEPH LATH ROP.
ABBY +, LATHROP. LILLY D
WHlTELAW, nee LATHROP. and
OSCAR L WHITELAW. her husband.
CARRIE D. SMITH nee EATHROP,
and FORD SMITH. her husband. JO-
SEPH LATHROP Iheir AZ law of 10.
SEPH LATHROP. deceased. s.
GRACE MACK noe LATHROP. and
HENRY F.. MACK. her husband.
WILLIAM A. II. LATHROP. VIM A.
II LATHROP NANCY II ELY.
NANCY H. l. ELY. and or their un-
known heirs. devisees, legatees and
assigns Defendants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

E7s'ern D.s,-.-' - Michigan.
hereby cer'ity that me fore
song - a trLe copy % ne orisi-
ma on f,'e N mas co4rtar5 cause
GEORGE NJ READ Clerk
B. JOHN GTNTHER. DEPUTY Carl.
Dated: Nv !. 1914
Va 2l9 7s: June 2a-M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Az a session Of said court held IN
the County Building in the City OF Mt.
Clemens. on the 26th day of April. A.
d. 1914
Present: HON ALTON II NOE. Cir.
cut Judge
In this cause II satisfactorily appear.
ing TO the court now here that the Dc.
tcndantS Joseph Techersun, John NJ
Cutler Hazard Webster. Jane Lorrel.
Ter. William NC. Lathrop. Joseph L.ath.
rop. Abby ?. Lathrop. Lily D White
law, nee Lathrop. and oscar L. White
law her husband. Carrie D smith. nee
Laihrop, and Ford Smith. ner husband
Joseph Ltihrop neIr a. law of joseph
Ld'hrop deceased s Grace Mack
nee Lathrop and Henry + Mack. her
husband. William A. II La,hrop VIM.
\, H. latnrop, Nancy II Ely, Nancy
/. Ely. and or their unknown heirs.
deV!sceS. legatecS and assigns are nee
esSdrN and proper parties 20 the above
entitled cause, and that The said Plain
utfs. Norman Cook and Clara Cook. his
wife. have made and filed their affi-
ddNl' showing that the present address
es or whore ahoats OF SAID Defendants
or their unknown heirs. dcVIsecS. leza-
tees ana assigns arc unknown and that
II cannot hc aSccrtlncd in what state
or country the said defendants. or any
of them reside
On motion Of Dou-lls W Ball. attor-
neN for the Plaintiffs. IT Is ORDERED
that sad Defendants cause their an.
peaFance 10 DC entered herein within
three months from the date of this or
DER or IN default thereof that said bin
be taken as confessed By said Defend.
ants, or their unknown heirs. devisces.
lcgatees and assigns
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within tory days said Plaintiffs cause
copy of this order 20 be published
IN the Monitor-Lc ader. newspaper
printed. published and circulated in
said county. such publication 70 be con.
ilnued therein once IN each week for
SIX weeks in successor
ALTON II NOE.
Circuit Judge
DOUGLAS " BALL.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
business Address
225 NJ. Clemens SAVINGS Bank Bldg.
MI Clemens, Michigan.
TAKE NOTICE THAT THIS SUIT
involves and is brought 20 quet title 20
the foiowbing described pieces or par.
GELS Of land situate and being IN The
Township OF Richmond County OF Ma
come and State Of Michigan, described
as.
The Wesi y Of The sou,hwes, l.. Of
Section Q. and ne Northwest /. Of
the Northwest "a 81 Section Is. and
the Northeast or ne Northeast
= of section y. all IN Town S
North, Range ~ East more pariic-
ulsrv described as follows: Com
mencing ~ ;he 6 W corner Of sad
fr. section Q and thence extending
y. o. o. W. 247O6O f. 20 the ". ..
post Of said FIR. Section Q. thence
East 1885 90 e.: thence 6. o. 25 $"
r. 2503 80 IT,. thence :. ~ 36' 90"
+ 1882 N e.; thence n 80 o.
20" ". l34e 0 n thence {. 30 49,
W. 1929 It.; thence y. o. S. w
1880 It; thence s. So So r.
1881 90 a. 20 The place Of beginning,
and containing 80 rs acres Of land.
DOUGLAS W BALL.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Business Address:
225 Nj. Clemens Savings
Bank BuldluE.
Nj Clemens. Michigan.
April %: May S.l2ip2s
June 2.a-N L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

L. D.s'r.c, Court 'O'1'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Register Ct Probate
May 26: June 2o-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

TAKE NOTICE THAT THIS SUIT
involves and is brought 20 quiet title 20
the foiiowbing described pieces or par
GELS Of land situate and being IN The
Township OF Richmond County OF Ma.
come and State of Michigan. described
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Al session Of said court held in
me county Building in the City OF Mt
Clemens, on the 26th day of April. A
d. 1914
Present: HON ALTON II NOE. Cir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
PHILLIPS, PLAN

With the approval and blessing of the British Government, an in yitation could be addressed to the
 leaders of all Indian political groups, on behalf of the President of the United States, to meet to- gether to discuss plans for the future. The assembly could be pre- sided over by an American who could exercise influence in har- monizing the endless divisions of caste, religion, race, and political views. The conference might well
 be under the patronage of the King Emperor, the President of the United States, the President of the Soviet Union and Chiang Kai- shek, in order to bring pressure to bear on Indian politicians. Upon the issuance of the invitations, the King Emperor could give fresh assurance of the intention of the
 British Government to transfer power to India upon certain date as well as his desire to grant a provisional set-up for the dura- tion. The conference could be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
Full Employment
(New York Times)


 F,D employment is phrase which postwar manners have been using to excess. The phrase would appear to mean that everyone would nave iob But this term is rather ambiguous one. Fof example, in recent Brookngs study concerned wlth national income the author made the assumption that there would be reasonably fully employment in 1e47 He then went to point out that thls would mean that something like three millions wouo nor mally not be working" Included in this large group would be some unemployabes, those out because ol orotracted illness, the seasonaly unemployeo ana those in the process of shifting from one job to another It seems certain that there would be labor float" due to such factors as those outlined above even at times of maximum employment
 A number of other questions may be raised m connection with the meaning of this term Is full employment based upon a forty y-hour week? Or if there were substantial unemployment at that number of hours would attempt be made to secure luli employment" by reducing the working week to thirty five hours or even less? Does full employment mean a worker at any job? Or does it mean that worKers are located in those jobs where they can make their maximum contribution to production-and how can this be determined? Depending upon which of these two assumptions is made, the aggregate volume ol production would be widely different and so would the real incomes of our people. The fact that fuli em- poyment" is meaningless an indication of economic welfare is also evident from the fact that even primitive economy has full employment
 Are we to consider our labor force fully occupied if part of it is engaged in make-wo1k proJectS SUCH as a SNOS-~SN nublic works projects be considered as desraple as work in private employment? Does full employment mean job for everyone who wants to work? What about those persons who past 40 before the war and who had difficulty obtaining jobs? Recently they have been considered as a welcome addltloh to olr labor force What about after the war?
 Moreover what time period shall be used to de- termne whether or not there is full employment? At certain times of the year there is large volume o seasonal employment in agriculture retail stores tex tile trades and others At other times many of these workers are unemployed or work only part tune Are we referring to the utilization of labor supply tor neriod of a year? If we are, what constitutes ful weeks, fifty weeks or some lesser number?
 Tn talking of full employment" may we not De setting up a goal which is unattainable unoer dynamic and progressive economy? How meanlng1u can this phrase be if at the time 1t IS beneVeo that as many as 3OO0O00 persons would still be unemployed? Would there not be many dlSappomt- ments over the failure to achieve such goal II people come to believe that it is attainabe? These questions suggest the use of moderate description ot our goals more usable and less misleading phrase might be high level" maximum or "optinum employnent which would not give rise to the ul- realistic conceptions concealed in the phrase "fuh employment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 10, 1924


 ag for row. Day. Hall, which had been elboraely 05o O'CLOCK then an Deghne minute of silence the of departed comrades
 would his Capnet March A. certain resgning personal
 Brothers Quality Store had large advertisement m The Empire procamng Week from November 10 to November 15
 Gil travelling arrived Juneau on the Admiral Rogers north from Ketclkan the channel with 100 tons of coal TOT the 395 for the Pacific Coast Dock
 Basketball players Hall this night and discuss forming a channel league be the subject at the next meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association.
 Roll Call the American Red Cross was to start in Armisce Day
 Weather report: Maximum minimum, 27; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

lock and I should imagine that the Viceroy and Churchill are we'll sat isfied to let the deadlock remain as long as possible. That is, at least, the general impression in most 1n- dian circles.
 ''The problem, therefore, is; can anything be done to break this deadlock through our help? It seems to me that all we can do is to try to induce the Indian po- litical leaders to meet together and discuss the form of government which they regard as applicable to India, and thus to show the world that they have sufficient intelli- gence to tackle the problem. We cannot suppose that the British Government can or will transfer power to India by the scratch of pen at the conclusion of the peace conference unless there is an Indian Government fit to receive it. The question remains, therefore, how to induce the leaders to begin now to prepare for their future responsibilities.
 There is, perhaps, way out of the deadlock which I suggest to you, not because I am sure of its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

The U S. Army now is conducting experiments with a robot bomb patterned after the Nai weapon which has been used with such destruction on Eng land but reports that the American model Will De distinct in it's directiopal control,
 The German weapon destroys at random, hitting homes civilians military objectives and empty fields with equal inaccuracy Our engineers hope to be able to direct the American model to selected targets
 Reports of the experimental bomb mentioned speeds up to 600 miles hour but facts on distances flown remain secret It also is reported that the launching trough used by the Germans has been eliminated through the of an electrical sparklng device which eliminates the necessity of the cataput The German bombs had to be lowed by plane or rocket until they reached the speed of 200 miles an hour before their impulse engine started to work
 The United States Army has launched bombs 2f feet long with wing spans up to IT feet.
 Our engineers developed the American type or robot bomb in short order and learned all there was to the German type IT days after one had been brought to the United States for dissection.
 The Ford Motor Company is making the impulse engines-only dozen day far-for the American bomb and three or four other companies are turning out parts.
 It is believed the weapon will be used agalnst Japan probably launched from ships at sea
 Thus the machines devised by man to destroy man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

increasing bitterness against the British from large sections of the people. The Gov CT nm ent has handled the case from the legalist point of view. Gar d hi is the enemy and must not be allowed to escape from his just punish ment and at all cost British pres tige must be maintained.
 Indians look at it from dif- ferent angle. Gandhi's followers regard him as semi-divine and worship him. Millions who are not his followers look upon him as the foremost Indian of the day and believe that, since he has never had an opportunity to defend him. self. it is a case of persecution of an old man who has suffered much for the cause which every Indian has at heart-freedom for India. And so presumably Gandhi comes out of the struggle with an en- hanced reputation as a moral force.
 "The general situation as l see it today is as follows;
 From the British viewpoint their position is not unreasonable. They have been in India for 150 years and, except for the mutiny in 1857, generally speaking, internal peace has been maintained. They have acquired vast vested interests i'll the country and fear that their withdrawal from India would jeop- ardize those interests. The great cities of Bombay, Calcutta and Madras have been built up largely through their initiative. They have guaranteed the regime of the Princes, who control territorially about one-third of the country and one-fourth of the population. They realize that new forces are gather ing throughout the world which affect their hold over India ano they have therefore gone out ot their way, so they believe. to offer freedom to India as soon as there are signs that the Indians them selves can form a secure govern ment. This the Indian leaders have been unable to do and the British feel they have done all that they can in the circumstances. Behind the door is MT. Churchill, who gives the impression that personally he would prefer not to transfer any power to an Indian government either before or after the war anc that the status quo should bt maintained.
 .The Indians, on the other hand are caught in the new idea which is sweeping over the world, of free dom fcf oppressed peoples. Int Atlantic Charter has given tht movement great impetus Youi speeches have given encourage ment.
 i"There is thus a complete dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
in any city in India except Delhi.

in any city in India except Delhi
 American chairmanship would have the advantage, not only of expressing the interest of America in the future independence of India, but would also be a guaran- tee to the Indians of the British offer of independence. This is an important point because, as l have already said in previous letters, British promises in this regard are no longer believed.
 If either of the principal par ties refused to attend the con- ference, it would be notice to all the world that India was not ready for self-government, and doubt whether political leader would put himself in such position. MT. Churchill and MT. Amery may be obst stacles, for, notwithstanding statements to the contrary, India is governed from London, down to the smallest details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
BRITISH ATTITUDE

Should you approve the general idea and care to consult Churchill, he might reply that, since the Congress leaders are in jail a meeting such as is contemplated is impossible. The answer could be that certain of the leaders, notably Gandhi, might be freed mcon- ditionally in order to attend the conference. The British may even be searching for good excuse to release Gandhi, for the struggle between him and the Viceroy is over with honors for both-the Viceroy has maintained his pres tige: Gandhi has carried out his protest against the Government by his successful fast, and has come back into the limelight.
 There is nothing new in my suggestion, except the method of approach to the problem, The British have already announced their willingness to grant freedom to India after the war, if the In- dians have agreed among them selves as to it's form. The Indians say they cannot agree because they have no confidence in the British promises. The proposed plan per haps provides the guarantee re- quired by the Indians, and is in line with British declared inten- tions.
 Possibly this is way out of the impasse, which, if allowed to continue, may affect our conduct of the war in this part of the world and our future relations with colored races. It may not be suc- cessful but, at least, America will have taken step in furthering the ideals of the Atlantic Charter" !"
 Sincerely yours,
 William Phillips" l"
 Copyright, 1944, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
HO OR0SC0PE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOn1peP'
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II
 Kindly stars rule on this Ar mistice Day which should be fla vorable to the signing of legal documents and to preparations for new activities in the future.
 HEART AND HOME: Marriage of American servicemen to women of foreign lands will bring strange problems to many homes. Astrolog- CTS foresee future benefits to the nation which thus will add to it's already multiple hereditary strains and strengthen it's ties to distant peoples.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Owing to observance of an historic date this will be dull day in business but there is a sign read as presaging world news of great significance. The future will exact the best from American experts in all lines of technical and professional at tainment
 NATIONAL ISSUES: War wastes will be widely discussed as tax problems are under consideration in Congress. According to- astrology revelations of willful neglect or de- struction of valuable Government property will arouse public opinion Despite appeals for thrift our too generous use of the plentiful sup plies furnished through the years of world conflict will bring about lack in the future.
 | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s.: According to certain planetary as poets thousands of American men must be retained in the various services here and abroad long after peace is achieved. The seers de- precate natural impatience for re- lease and counsel cheerful accept ance of the inevitable. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of un- expected benefits. Opportunities 1 for serious study are foretold for many men and women.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have unusual traits and talents. Lucky careers are prophe- sled for these war babies.
 Copyright, l944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

Personal ancestors are deified in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
PINOCHLE PARTY

Sons of Norway, Sat, p. m., Odd Fellows Hall. Third of series. Admission IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

Coolidge he would change his Cabinet after ertain members resigning for personal reasons.