davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that a pub' lie hearing will be held before tho Committee of tho Whole Of the Beard Of Aldermen on Friday eve. ming, october goth, i044, at 7:3o o'clock, r. W. T., in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, Grand Street, in regard to the proposed Ordinance amending the Building Zone Ordinance by limiting alcoho' lie iiquor safes outlets, which pro. posed Ordinance was submitted 10 the Board of Aldermen
 All persons interested in the pro. poRcA Ordinance arc hereby noticed to appear and Dc heard iil reference thereto.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, l0.6.2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

AMERICAS FOREMOST SCHOOL - Martone Studios 4-3677. 100 Grand Tap, ballroom, voice. plano. Ladies reducing and limbering. Children and adults-Radio broad casting. 22nd fall term registrations accepted Sat, Oct. 7th 10 a. m.- 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Lose Something One Of These Ads To Work
Real Estote For Sale
Mousos Tor Sale

EAST MAIN ST,-6 family apart. ment and 5 stores, Wonderful in. veStment,
 WOOD ST.--S family, iA rooms, 2 car garage. $0,0O0,
 OFF WALNUT ST.-S family house, l6 rooms, II, W, H., on 3 floors, . car garage, Reasonable price. BROOKLYN SECTION -S fanilJ house, 10 rooms, $S,000. CONGRESS- AVE,--S family rouse, lT rooms. Large lot, $9,500. OFF HIGHLAND AVE, -S family house. l6 rooms, 2 car garage, $HS00,
 GLOVES TERRACE - family house, 2 rooms, II, w. 1T. $7,00Q. PENNINGTON AVE. - 1 family house, 6 rooms, II, w, II, 5000. FTSKE ST, -l family house, i2 rooms, garage, Reasonable price. EUCLID AVE,-9 room house, l car
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Garland City
Nelson Boykins

Service at st. James was CON
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. II. G.
Washington. Mrs. Lonnie
johnson of the st. Paul Church
of Lewisyille was among visitors.
Rev, Sears OF Masadonia was join
ed in an afternoon service.
Mrs, Willie Key was guest Of
Mrs. Berniec Boykins Sunday.
Mrs, Sarah Cook and Helen Me.
kamie were guests Of relatives
In Shreveport. MIR. and Mrs
Louis Foster left for Tucson. Ariz-
ona to visit their sons. Nelson
Boykins and Frank Foster d.
Mrs. Willie Key and Ida Bell
Smith visited graves Of relatives
beautifully decorating them.
Mr., Berry was able to be at
church Sunday after a stroke sew
eral months ago MIR. and Mrs.
Wynn left for Washington, b.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Nashville

The Rev. w II. Hampton, as
sistant pastor of New Light CINE
Church filled the pulpit on the
second Sunday in the absence Of
the Rev. G. w. Young, pastor.
Fellowship service of the Minister.
ial Alliance was held at st. James
C. M. II. Church, with Rev. r. D.
Denman as host-pastor, with Rev.
l.. w. Anderson, pastor Of st.
Peter Station bringing the mes
sage. Rev. Anderson is also presi-
dent of the Ozan Ministerial Al
lance The New Light pastor and
congregation met in joint ser.
vices with the Rev. A. Jones and
congregation at Ashdown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Gibbs HomeBoard
Acknowledges
June Donations

Mrs. Willie Jordan. president
of the M. w, Gibbs Home Board
along with members of the board
acknowledges the following dona,
tons from churches and organi-
cations during the month of June:
Masons on St. Johns Day $1,000;
Bethel A. NJ. L. Church $1.00;
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church ST.
%; Collins Street $40; Mt. Zion
Baptist Church $500; Union ST..
90; Christ Holiness $1.S9; Cos
pei Temple So 10; Cross st.
Christian Sl.0O; Duncan's Chapel
$2.01; st. Paul $500; First Bap.
fist 5000; Bullocks $1,00. A large
quantity of canned food and 9th.
er commodities were donated from
various schools.
Mrs. V F. McMurray is re-
porter for the group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Negro Delegation
Given Swift Kick
| Off By Demos

Chicago. Negroes, seeking to
participate In the affairs of the
Democratic Party in the South,
were given swift kick here last
week when the Credential Com
mittee OF the Democratic National
Convention fatty refused to rec
ognize delegations from the South
that had been ignored by lily
white elements,
The position of the Democratic
Party with respect to the Negro s
voting rights in the South can be
summed up In the remarks of Sen
ator Burnett Maybanks in his argu
ment against seating delegates OF
the Progressive Democratic Party
of South Carolina"
South Carolina is within her
Constitutional rights in denying
Negroes participation In Pri-
mary Elections" declared Sena-
tor Maybanks, chairman of the
regular South Carolina delega
ton. THE Constitution gives
Negroes the right to vote in Gen
eral Elections and that right is
accorded them in South Carolina"
he added
Senator Maybank, however.
didn't point out that in view of
the fact that the Republican
Party Is virtual existent in
the South. nomination in the pri-
mary Is equal to election. and
Negroes participating In Gen
eral Election have no choice of
selection.
The steamroller tactics of the
Southern wing of the Democratic
Party in grinding into the dust the
ambition OF Negroes to exercise
their Constitutional and political
rights, thus have again been en-
dorsed and abetted by the Nation
al Democratic Party, dominated
by President Roosevelt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
MALVERN


The pastor, president, delegates
and members from Bethel AME
church who attended the Mis-
sionary Convection at Center
Point report a fine meeting with
round report from Bethel. i.
Master Roscoe Anderson, son OF
Mrs. Georgia Mae Game is visit
Ing his aunt In Pine Bluff. 3.
Mrs. Mildred Wilburn and Miss
Ruthie Lee Berry Of Little Rock
were Malvern visitors Sunday. .
Miss Laura Belle Miller returned
to st. Louis after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MIL
Ter ON Oak st. Nat Anthony
has returned to his home In
Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting rel
atives and friends In Malvern. j..
Miss M. @. Tyler, who Is visiting
In Des Moines, Iowa, reports she
Is having an enjoyable time. :.
Fred Graham, veteran policeman
Of Chicago was In the city few
days. Mr.. Graham was visiting
his brother, Rufus, who Is ILL., . :.
+. M. Mays, teacher in the NAL
yern High School IL attending
summer school in Waco, Texas,
Her Mother, Mrs Elizabeth Yam
cy formerly Of Forrest City, also
mother Of Mrs. r. X. B. Graham,
is visiting her son, Prof. J. w.
and Mrs. Yancy, n. OF Waco.
Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
POLITICAL ACTION
COMM. GETS SET

Washington, d, G.-Represen-
tatiyes of the Go Political Action
Committee met here last week for
luncheon with more than a dozen
members of the Capitol's Negro
press corps. The group discuss
ed plans for intensifying PAC's
campaign following the Democra-
tic National Convention.
Speakers were George LIP.
Weaver. chairman of the CIO
Committee to Abolish Racial Dis
elimination; Len DeCaux, C1O
News editor; Ping Ferry, PAC
publicity director; and Henry Lee
Moon, Of PAC.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Garner
: y
p.


The Carver YMCA announces
the softhall team is ready for ac-
ton. The first game of the sec
ond halt was Thursday, July rs,
when they met the Harlem Yam
KEGS.
The Our Gang" club held It's
weekly meeting at the YMCA on
Thursday. July 20. After an eve
ming of hilarious games and fun.
the club held Its business meet
ing. A hike and horseshoe tour
nament will be sponsored by Our
Gang
The Carver YMCA has added
some color" to It's equipment.
A project OF table painting is In
progress. A glass painting and
etching project Is attracting much
attention. Some new games have
been added to the equipment
badminton, new balls and bats, a
new ping-pong set, and shuttle
board set. Badminton Ia fast
replacing the ping-pong craze.
The USO is allowing the YMCA
boys to use showers.
The Bible class Is attracting
many new members. This class
Is conducted each Tuesday at
500 D. M. by the Reverend T.. G.
Dyer.
The Falcon club met at the
Carver Y Wednesday, July 10.
Winston Perry, president, presid-
ed. Horace Thomas was welcom-
ed as new member.
The YMCA building has been
filled with club members from
opening to closing time. Free
movie on the value Of safety was
shown to more than two humid
red spectators last Friday. A
tennis tournament will be spon-
sored by the Y August 7 to Aug
ust IL.
Girls we love for what they
are; young men for what they
promise to be-"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
part the new weapon can play in
the defeat of Germany and Japan.
SOLDIER FORWARDS
widows MITE"
APPRECIATION FOR
TEXAS DECISION

Washington = Enclosure of q
fifteen dollar check to the NAACP
in eongratulatory letter to Judge
William II HASTE, was received
recently from a Corporal on the
West Coast.
The soldiers letter, one Of the
many still being received ac-
claiming the signal success of
NAACP attorneys who won the
famous Texas Primary decision.
read, in part, "Please allow me
to congratulate Mr.. Marshall and
yourself on your recent Supreme
Court victory"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

Pine Bluff--In connection with
the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Of
the st. Paul Baptist Church, the
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Of the
Rev. J. II. Clark was held July
1928.
Following a week OF impressive
services, Sunday marked the clos
ing with Rev. z. Il. Johnson, pas
tor of First Baptist Church, Hell
ena. bringing the anniversary SER
mon. Mrs. l.. G. Wilson gave
synopsis of the pastors work of
Is years. Mrs. G. Fl. Lawlah,
Mrs. Ophela Gardner. Mrs. Rosa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Negro Soldiers
Instruct At
West Point

West Point = (PPNSl - 1t is
reported that three Negro enlist
ed men, experts in the operation
of amphibian trucks, have arriv-
ed at the United States Military
Academy to teach the cadets the
fine points of amphibian truck
operation.
The men under the command OF
Captain Charles f. Stamps, who
viii conduct demonstrations for
the cadets. are Sgt. John L. Gee,
Houston, Texas; Cpl. Walter J,
Firby, Philadelphia. Pa, and T-5
Clarence Adams Jasper, Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Race Inventor
Develops Robot

Detroit go (PPNS) - Joseph
N. Blair who has won extensive
fame as an inventor including a
torpedo boat, has announced the
perfection Of an aerial torpedo
for long ranging bombing. The
new device which rivals the Ger
man robot being used against
England, may play an important
part in Americas future war Of.
fensives. Mr. Blair and friends
are now negotiating to see what
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Silver Anniversary Held For DR.. Clark

Lee, Mrs. Ethel Fletcher. Mrs.
w. B. Anderson, Mrs. Beulah
Cartwright, Mrs. Anna Shaw.
Prof. Vim. Il. Lee, S. b. Adams,
M. II. Frazier, J. II. Robinson. B.
Williams, A. D. Rowan and s.
w. Hill were In charge OF finan-
cial reports which totaled more
than $4,000.
Business and professional
groups, visiting churches and
their ministers paid special trib-
ute to the nationally known re-
ligious leader. DR.. Clark is mod
orator of the Baptist Conception.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

marking the 18th year of annual
visitation to the station.
In addition to the sightseeing
tour, a series Of lecture demonstra-
tions will be given, with an in
spirational program following.
Distinguished speakers sche-
duled ON the program include,
John W. Mitchell, Field Agent
of Hampton, Virginia and Bish-
OPP ] II, Clayborn, newly elected
bishop of the AME church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
A Willing Worker

Hot Springs-Miss Peggy Full
Ter, a junior high school student,
and an ardent church worker,
who raised the sum of 60
| the Ravens Methodist church
recent Wedding of Roses.
Miss Fuller stands out as a
member of Haven's Youth and
Gospel Choir. as president of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship and
she also serves as usher Besides
her many duties, she Is also one of
the Junior Unit Leaders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Martha Anne's
Beauty Shoppe
Increases Staff

Mrs, NJ. A. Shaw, proprietor of
MARTHA ANNE'S BEAUTY
SHOPPE,
1413 w. 18th Street announces
the addition of Mrs. Parthenia
Jacks to her staff Of operators
in order to meet increasing de-
mands of customers.
Mrs. Jacks, a graduate of the
Velvatex School of Cosmetology,
specializes in the latest hair
styles and invites new customers
to visit her in her new surround.
ings.
Different from most shops, the
Martha Anne Beauty Shoppe af-
fords strict privacy for the con.
venience Of customers.
Phone 2.4092
for appointment.
ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
rban League Notes

The members of the South End
Neighborhood Club of the Urban
League OF Greater Little Rock
entertained their many friends
with formal garden party, Fri
day evening, July 81, ON the
lawn Of Mrs. J. l.. Oliver, 3o17
lizard Street.
Flower games, bingo. bean
strut and guessing games were
played. Prizes were won by the
following guests, Mrs. Lois Will
liams, Mrs. Evie Nolan, Mrs.
Laura Kirkland and Mrs. Ernes-
tine Jones. Pineapple Frappe and
assorted cookies We're served
from a we'll appointed table adorn-
ed with summer flowers. Club
ladies wore cotton summer for
mails which We're made as club
project. There We're approximate
ly forty guests In attendance.
The Neighborhood clubs of the
Urban League We're awarded
prizes for their participation in
the recent observance OF National
Negro Health Week; Mr., Tor
renee. $500; Beta ri Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, $2.50. This prize money
Is being used for community rec
reation in the Junior Neighbour
hood Clubs.
Both the staff members of the
Urban League and the USO are
very grateful to the teachers,
pupils, parents and friends for
their cooperation in the Com
munity Workshop conducted at
the Ninth Street USO. July 3-l4.
There were SO boys and girls en-
rolled In the workshop-of which
approximately 40 per cent are not
reached by any of the existing
agencies; rs per cent who are at
filiated with neighborhood
group and 35 per cent being
members OF either the YMCA,
YWCA or the Boy Scout organi-
cations.
The neighborhood clubs are at
tempting to reach individuals in
the community not already being
served by our social agencies.
We ask your continued support
in our endeavors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Visiting Day At
Mariana Soon

H. c. Ray, Negro District Agent,
Agricultural Extension Service,
announces that the Annual Ne.
gro Visiting Day will be held at
the Cotton Branch Experiment
Station, Mariana on August II,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Let these guys
start it !!

There's a day coming when the enemy will be licked,
beaten, whipped to fare-thee-well- every last
vestige of fight knocked out of him.
And there's day coming when every mothers
son Of us will want to stand up and YELL to cheer
ourselves hoarse the greatest victory in history
But let's not start the cheering yet.
In fact, let's not start it at all-over here Let's
leave it to the fellows who are doing the job-the
only fellows who will know when it's done-to be-
gin the celebrating.
Our leaders have told us over and over again
that the smashing Of the Axis will be slow Job, a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

dangerous job, a bloody job
And they've told us what our own common sense
confirms: that if we at home start throwing our
hats in the air and easing up before the jobs COM
pletely done, it will be slower more dangerous,
bloodier
Right now, it's still up to us to buy War Bonds
and to keep on buying War Bonds
Let's do that. Let's keep bearing down till we get
the news of final victory from the only place such
news can come the batte-line
If we do that, we'll have the right to join the
cheering when the time comes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 25-Even
those who have been in the movie
business long enough 10 carry a
perpetual odor of celluloid can be
surprised by Hollywood, which is
one of the reasons for assistant
directors.
Walter Wanger assembled some
of the most grizzled veterans in
filmdom to portray frontier char
acters watching a dance in a re-
converted saloon in UniversaIs
Technicolor production, "Salome,
Where She Danced"
One of the key scenes in the
picture depicts Yvonne de Carlo,
the beautiful brunei who makes
her starring debut in the title
role, doing an oriental dance for
the edification of a tough audi
ence.
Assistant Director Fred Frank
CHANGED TO see the costume Miss
De Carlo was wearing for the eX-
hibition. Being human. he took a
second glance, then dashed for the
loud speaker system. Frank eX-
citedly exhorted the audience OF
troupers to be calm. said th3t they
wanted TO get the difficult scene
done as quickly as possible. adj
monished the old timers 10 re-
member they were working. not
lolling in a Main street burleSque
theater.
Yvonne appeared on the stage
to the accompaniment of exotic,
Far East music. 1t wasn't what
she had on so much as what she
didn't have on that threw the
veteran extras and bit players
in the four-bit seats.
AS the dance continued and
more and more Of Miss De Carlo
was revealed, an over-ecStatic
spectator fell from a rafter eight
feet above the saloon floor. An
other chap, portraying bar
tender, so far forgot himself as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Grizzled Film Veterans
Find Movie Siren Exciting

to pour a tray of beer, OF the
old-fashioned glass for nickel
variety, on the toughest killer in
town.
Yvonne went on with her dance,
apparently unperturbed by the
effects of her exotic loneliness.
The camera kept grinding. More
and more of the oldsters went To
pieces. Frank was fit TO be tied.
Preparation broke out on his
forehead as one gentleman, who
was later discovered to have
worked in more than 500 pictures,
leaped from his seat and did an
unorthodox hornpipe down the
aisle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Tattooed Doc Missing

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. .
(UP) - Commissary Stew d
looking for his missing Irish ter
rier, which carries his owners
brand. The initials &C. F.. p"
are tattooed on the animals
stomach, his owner reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Heart Failure Blamed

BAY CITY, Dec. 25-Heart
failure was blamed today for the
death of Mrs. Alice Catherine
Redwanz, AZ, of 1927 Elizabeth,
who died early Thursday as her
husband rushed her to a hospital
after he found her unconscious in
his car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

the business district were de.
stroyed or scared by fire which
yesterday caused damage esti-
mated at between $250,000 and
$500 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
IFS Homeless in Fire

DUQUESNE, Pa, Dec. Is (INS)
About 125 persons were made
homeless and a dozen buildings IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 25-Andy
Russell. whose swooning fans call
themselves The Russell Sprouts"
(ouchD, is certainly going 10 get
/ his chance 10 out-Sinatra frankie
If he can.
When he gets here after the
first OF the year on his Buddy De
sylvia contract, he will be given
the most elaborate series of tests
ever accorded a newcomer on the
Para lot. Now if the boy can act
as well as he can sing there is a
very good job in store for him.
He will be given the lead OPP
posite Betty Hutton in "Stork
Club and believe me, that won't
make Betty mad because she is
an out-and-out Russell rooter. For
that matter so are Lana Turner,
Dinah Shore and Ginny SimmS.
The boy is causing riots right now
at the Paramount Theater in New
York.
ANOTHER BREAK
It's about time somebody had
the bright idea of giving Brian
Donlevy another Great McGinty"
type role Now Paramount has
hit on il again (they hope) in
."Our Hearts Were Growing Up"
a followup on Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay" The same girls
in the latter movie, Gale Russell
and Diana Lynn, will be Brian's
co-stars.
The part Brian plays is a dia-
mond in the rough bootlegger of
the 1924 period vho goes around
posing as the uncle Of the girls.
ROUGH RIDING
Gene Autry is at the moment
battling with Republic, but he
didn't do so badly there in cow
boy roles. Roy Rogers is terrifi-
cally popular, at the same studio,
with youngsters all over the
country who like these wholesome
outdoor pictures. Now Stuart
Hamblen, another cowboy with a
singing voice. has been signed by
Republic and the plan is to groom
him for these ride 'em cowboy
parts. Just a word about Hamblen
he has the kind of natural
charm Gary Cooper has made pay
dividends on the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Parsons
IN UoA~ood

had walked out when they gave
her three lines 10 speak in "Duffy's
Tavern"-but thought better of il,
She hated 10 fight and after nine
years at Paramount il was like
leaving home. You get that way
when you've been on one job a
long time.
It's like your right arm or a
leg. Paramount was just as sad
as she was about the three skinny
lines and so they have COM
promised and she'll sing Moon
light and Shadows" That's the
first song she ever sang on the
screen and the Servicemen are all
asking for a repeat.
SHARP SHOOTER
I heard a very funny story about
Clark Gable. As he was boarding
the train for New York a kid
came forward and thrust a bag in
Clark's hand saying. Here's a
pIcStHl lOl you, MI. NdDle. Liar
never thought a thing about the
gift until he got on the train. and
found il TO be a sack of marbles.
l hate TO tell IL, but Gable got
into hot game of marbles on the
train. Now he'd like to know the
name of the youngster who comes
from Pasadena.
MUSIC, MAESTRO.
I can understand Louis Gruen-
berg wildly chasing a train ticket
or a plane priority TO be in San
Francisco on Thursday. He has
written a concerto which Jascha
Heifetz will play on that date,
and Gutenberg has never heard
this particular number played by
anyone-much less a maestro.
You may remember him as the
composer who was up for Acad-
envy nomination three times for
his scoring of films and is again
being touted for his fourth chance
with the fine musical handling of
American Romance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
COMPROMISE

Spent the evening with Dorothy
Lamour after her fight with Par
amount had been patched up. She
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Legal Notices
Stadler Drain
Nav IL 1914


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Of
flee OF the Dram Commissioners Of the
County OF Macomb
In the Matter of the Stadler Drain.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that on the
18th day of April 1914 a petition was
filed with the undersigned County
Dram Commissioner for the County of
Macomb praying for the cleaning of
Stadler Drain
That upon the 27th day Of April 1914
the undersigned filed with the Honor
able Joseph V. Trombly, Judge Of Pro-
bate petition asking for the appoint
ment Of a Board OF Determinations
That said Judge OF Probate having
appointed Frank, Biehl of Erin Town
ship; Omar Henderson of Richmond
Township; Grover j Powell OF Wash
ington Township as such Board OF De
termination,
Now. therefore. said Board will meet
al the intersection OF the Stadler Drain
and Garfield Road in the Sc -, Sec.
IL, Clinton Twp. near residence of
NclS p Nelson on the 18th day Of May
9+l IN the forenoon Of said day 10
determine the necessity OF Stadler
Drain.
Therefore. all persons. municipalities
and highway officials interested in the
proposed cleaning are requested 20 be
present il they so desire.
Dated AT Mt. Clemens this lst day OF
May 1914.
WILLIAM C. HARPER.
Macomb County Drain Commissioner
May 5.l2-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05

During the last eight months
of 1943 the airplane industry
experienced a 3712 per cent rise
in labor productivity.