davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Administrator OF the Estate OF Jonas
Clark; George c. Fletcher and Eliza
@. Fletcher. his wife; Edward c. Gal
lup and Elizabeth X. Gallup, his wife;
Kate Fletcher, William Il. Moser ana
Minnie A. Moser. his wife; VIM. n
Fletcher. Charles r. Pinel, Charles 7.
Pinel. Rachel Pinel. Edgar Pnel, Bet
CurtiN. Hiram Atwood. Sarah Styled.
Beisey J. Pinel. George w. Pinel
James d. Pinel. Charles w. Pinel, Her
man H. Pinel, Edgar f.. Pinel. Rachel
L. Pinel, Thomas Pinel. George Pinel.
James Pinel. Charles Pinel. Herman
sell, Betsey c. Burt. Betsey +. Burt,
Samuel Meath. Harriet Meath. Adolph
J. Ode. Edward A. Heine. Admins
traitor OF the estate OF Adolph j. Ode.
deceased Msude +. Robinson, Rachel
Campsel. Edgar o. Pinel. James r
Mcmahon. and Henrietta b. Mcmahon.
Sadie Simms Christian Hartwsy. Grace
lola Hartway. DR.. John L. Fox. Mel
lie C.. Fox, Robert Dopp. Bertha Dopp.
Angelina F. Mckee. Christian Sculz.
Belle Pinel. Bell Pinel. John Doe and
Mary Doe, his wife; Richard Roe and
Mary Roe. his wife; or their unknown
heirs. deyiSees. legatees and assigns,
cause their appearance 20 be entered
herein within three 81 months from the
date OF this Order. and In case of their
appearance that they cause their an.
swer 10 be filed and a copy thereof 10
be served on the plaintiffs attorney,
John F.. Merrill, within fifteen u5)
days after service on them OF copy
OF said bill and notice OF this order,
and that in default thereof said bill OF
complaint ne taken as confessed by the
said defendants
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED THAT
WITHIN TWENTY t20j days, the
plaintiffs cause a notice of the order
20 be published In the Mt Clemens
Monitor-Le ader. a newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said coun.
~. and that such publication be con.
tinued therein at least once in each
week for six weeks in succession, or
that the plaintiffs cause a copy Of this
order 70 be personally served on said
defendants AT least twenty t20l days
before the time above prescribed for
their appearance.
ALTON II NOE.
Circuit Judge.
JOHN r. MERRILL,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
3O4 MonitorLe adler Bldg.
Nj. Clemens. Mich.
TAKE NOTICE:
That the above action is brought for
the purpose of quoting title 20 property
hereinafter described and effects title
20 said property which is described as
follows to-wlt:
A parcel of land IN the Township OF
Clinton, Macomb County. Michigan
which is part OF the excepted part
Of Palisades Manor Subdiv islon,
subdivision OF Clinton Township. Ma
comb County, Michigan. the plat
thereof being recorded in Liber IA OF
Plats. on page IS OF the records in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
for Macomb County, Michigan. des-
ctibed a. follows to-wit:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Kidneys Must
Clean OUT Acids

kxccA acidk poison8 and wastes In your
clood are removed chiefly BY your kidneys
Getting NJ Nights, Burning Passages Back
ache. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness Rheu-
matte Pains. Dizziness. circles Under Eyes.
anc feeling worn out. often are caused by
ron-organic and non-svstsmit Kidney ard
blaooer troubles, Usually In such eases. the
very nrst dose OF Oyster goes right % work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
end wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action. IN fuSt q day or 50. may cas-
Nv make you feel younger. stronger snd
better than IN years. Get Oyster from your
druggist today. Take n exactly as directed
and see the results IN your own particular
case. Under our guarantee unless complete
~ SATISFIED you simply return the empty
package and get your money back so get
Cysts. TO-DAY. Thret guaranteed S.EeS. oal,
1Ss, re. SI.so az dNggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Rap Closing
Of Brewster

WASHINGTON. May 81 GNSl
Sudden cancellation of the
Brewster Aeronsutical Co.'S con-
tract for navy planes, threatening
Jobs of more than II 600 workers.
brought senatorial demands today
for immediate governmental re-
forms.
Senator Ferguson. after hear
inc witnesses tell a military af-
fairs subcommittee Of the cancel
lation and chaos caused by the
order. demanded unification of
army. navy and maritime COM
mission procurement agencies.
Senator Murray Cd Of Mon
tana. chairman Of the Subcommit-
tee. called on the army and navy
10 work together 10 prevent a
repetition, and promised to speed
legislation creating an office OF
decentralization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Athletes Foot
Relief Speeded
By Noted Doctor

Athletes Foot Infection calls for quick
action with a positive specific for this
dangerous infection. So, at the first sign
OF itching. red. raw. cracked or peeling
skin between toes or on the feet-use
Or. Scholl 5 Solvex--the formula of Amer
ica1s noted authority on diseases and de-
formities OF the feet. DR.. Scholl's Solver
quickly relieves intense itching; kills
fungi or Athletes Foot on contact: HELMS
rapid healing DR.. Schools Solvex LIQUID
or Ointment) only SOC at Drug, Shoe
and Department Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES

Schsefer, 81 heNichols
3l7I BiddIe, Wysndoiis
Grand River. neer Oekmsn
Jos. Csmpsu, 81 Ysmens
Sharper. corner Baldwin
ANl/.ll. D. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
EDR Forecasts
Invasion AnyDay

spring and that now he would
just say for the record between
now and Jan. 20
Mr.. Roosevelt also disclosed
that he is thinking of making an
o,her radio address 10 the nation
sometime in the near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Magic Mist" dis
pels odors from
( h e h o m e an d
clothing! Harm
less, in liqui d
form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
. sTI RHEUMATIC PAIN

With Q NsdIsIhs that vii Prove It,slf
II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
for real pain-relieving help. Coo, 81.
Caution: Us. only as directed. First
bottle purchase price is refunded
II you are not satisfied. Get C-2223.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
ADMITS HE SLIPPED

Mr.. Roosevelt laughingly said
yesterday that he had made an
unfortunate slip in his last news
conference in mentioning next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
CALLS 1T "TYRANTS' WAR"

The President added that he
had been thinking about the war
a great deal and that he thought
the phrase "Tyrants' War" was a
proper designation.
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted he hoped
to see Prime Minister Churchill
between now and next Jan. 20.
Jan. 20 is the date of the in
auguration of the next president.
The President last Friday had
said that he hoped TO see the
British premier sometime this
summer, sometime in the autumn
or sometime in the late spring of
next wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 81 GNS)
President Roosevelt said yester-
day hat when he said in his news
conference last Friday that the
Anglo-American armies would in
wade western Europe this summer
he was not being technical-he
meant any time from now on.
The President said that when
he used the term summer" he
was using il as anyone would in
referring 10 the hot months Of
June, July and August. not tech
nicaiiy of the calendar season
which begins June 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
GOVERNMENT ACTS

Meantime, government agencies
responded to an order from eco
nomic stsbilizer Byrnes and
sought 10 find other government
contracts for the Brewster plants
at Long Island, n. Y, and Johns
vile. Pa.
Byrnes acted after Go Presi-
dent Philip Murray and JAW
Vice President Frankensteen car
ried their protest against the
Brewster cancellation 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Mr.. Roosevelt announced that
new war contracts would be
given Brewster and said II prob
ably was true that the navy de-
partment had failed TO give
Brewster and its employees ade-
uuate notice Of the cancellation
Of plane contracts.
With Byrnes' promise Of action,
Frankensteen ordered 5000 work
ers in the Long Island City plant
to end their "Sit in" strike, accept
discharge If necessary and wait
for new jobs in the plant.
LACK OF PLANNING
This cancellation shows
lack of planning by government
agencies" Ferguson said. PRO
duction and procurement must
have some one In charge who IL
responsible,
I'VE have separate procure
ment agencies for navy, army
and maritime commission. There
must be an overall administra-
ton which will look into the
future"
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saiesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

ADVFRTISFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
MARTIN LYNN
 GIVEN NOLLE
Naugatuck Driver Involved in 3=VehiCIe Collision
 During Storm

A road rules charge placed against Martin Lynn, 49, 27 Walnut street, Naugatuck, as 8 result of three vehicle collision during the storm yesterday was nolled on recommend ation of Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba when the case was called before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning.
 Lynn's auto, proceeding south on South Main street, about 5:30 D. m. struck a machine operated by Mill dred Holland, 28 Sweeney street, Naugatuck, and drove it into a c. R. and L. bus driven by Benjamin Prall Woodtick road, which had just stop ped to discharge passengers. Lynn's car had to be lowed away, and the woman's car was damaged in the front and rear.
 Other cases: Clemens F. Katilius, 56, 59 Alder street, intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to December IS; Saverio Silva, 50, 40 Abbott avenue, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond call- ed; George Borges, 30, 633 South Main street, parking violation, $5 bond called; Camille Iarrapino, 32, 28 Hillcrest street, Oakville, road rules violation, nolled for $6.
 John T, Meskell, A, 71 Chamber street. paid $33 for nolles on charges of reckless driving and driving without an operators license when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
REYNOLDS, HOLMES CONVENTION AIDES
Waterburians on District Committees for New
 Haven Farley

The Connecticut War Councils committee on Social Protection has secured Senior Surgeon Thomas OSeker of the United States Pub llc Health Service to address the state convention of the Connecti- cut CIO at its state convention Saturday in New Haven. Dr. DiSekar Will speak on Pro tecting the Worker from Social Disease" outlining the program of the Public Health Service and CO., operating agencies for an attack on venereal disease among industrial workers.
 The talk at New Haven is the opening round in a. state campaign of education and voluntary test ing backed by the War Council, the State Department of Health, or ganized labor and organized indus trial management in Connecticut. John J. Egan of Bridgeport for the Connecticut Federation of Labor, Robert E. Webster of Hartford for the state CIO and Alfred c. Fuller, president of the Manufacturers As- sociation of Connecticut, are rep resentatives of labor and manage ment on the Social Protection Com mittee which has developed the state program.
 Mrs. Frances Roth, executive sec- retary of the committee, said today that Connecticut 'is the first state to secure complete accord and CO., operation from organized labor and management in this campaign"
 She listed the following labor representatives who will serve on district committees to further the program in important indudstrial areas:
 Hartford, Frank Morris, AT of L; Donald T. Watson, CIO.
 Middletownr M. Petrozello, AZ of l..
 New Haven, Millar Brrows. AT of L.; Michael Adelman, CIO.
 Meriden, Henry J. Burke. AZ of
 Bridgeport, Peter Bernard, AT of l.: Arthur Daley, CIO.
 Danbury, Max E. Puchel, AT of L.
 Waterbury, Vincent Reynolds, AZ of L.; Moses Holmes, CIO.
 Torrington, A. J. Kubina. AZ of l.
 Stamford, John McMahon, AF of l.: Walter Frobel, CIO.
 New London, Rosamond Lure, AZ of L; Roderick Moller. C1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

lion war bond goal was pledged by employees representatives, oppo- nents of the Scovill plan were as- sailed as "soreheads'' by such speakers as John Hoben superinten- dent of mills at the plant. MT. Ho- ben and others suggested the need for bigger and better plans for any such campaign"
 Just what will be the result of the "Armistice" terms was not re- yealed today but it is known that the company entertainS an alter nate plan which is declared to bt one that will exceed even the lex pectations of the first suggestion. "
 The company will conduct rally at the SERA house tonight for all employees which will be the last pre- drive campaign before the official opening on Monday, Nov. 20.
 Entertainment, refreshments and dancing will be available.
 Meanwhile the city generally comprised of all civil fraternal and other organizations are backing the attack with numerous pledges al- ready on record.
 The city's general quota has been set at $18,636, 900 with an "E" bond quota of $4,250,000.
 Manning of Victory House during the Sixth War Loan Drive sched- uled to get underway on Monday will be undertaken by various loca. civic, fraternal and general organ izationS. Schedule for the cam paign has been announced as foi- lows:
 Nov. 21, Sisterhood of Temple Israel; Nov. 9, Beth-El SiSternood Nov. 27, Junior League; Nov. 28 Daughters of the American Revolu. tion; Nov. 29, League of Womer Voters; Nov. 30, Fannick post aux Hilary, Jewish War Veterans; Dec. Portuguese community; Dec. 4, Wo mems American ORT; Dec. 5, Wa terbury Council of Catholic Wo men; Dec. 6, Women's club; Dec 2, U. s. Time Corp; Dec. g, Lithu anian Council; Dec. IS, youths di vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Armistice Looms Among Competing War Bond Groups

his case was called before Judge Conway in City Court yesterday morning.
 Prosecutor Palomba said car op- erated by the accused struck and slightly damaged a parked car on North Riverside street on November 2. He said restitution for the dam ages had been made.
 Other cases: Jermie Sportolo, 39 295 South Leonard street, parking violation, nolled; Mary Albino, 34 335 Cooke street. parking violation, s bond called; Fitch Doolittle Plats Mills road, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond call- ed; Thomas Murphy, 48, 180 Capitol avenue, road rules violation, nolled for $6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Ofdcials of the concern and of local retail houses and the War Finance committee met this noon at The Elton to attempt mediation of the dispute arising from the fact that the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, has offered the prize of an automobile and other hard to the general public through the purchase of a $50 war bond.
 Local retailers and others have protested the move on the basis that 1t infringes upon their potential sales of war bonds. The company has offered these inducements not only to their employees but to the general public as well. The mer- chants division claims the program should be restricted to the employees and their families.
 In a statement issued yesterday the retailers division comprising the Third Army" declared:
 We recognize that the awarding of prizes by any group is matter strictly within its own province. But we feel that such awards should be limited to employees and their families rather than a city, wide affair, unless the plant award ing the prizes could see fit to per- init all issuing agencies in the city to participate in the plan"
 Scovill officials this morning aS- stunned this as a challenge and sug- gested that opponents think up a better plan thus creating a more spirited Sixth War Loan endeavor." {"
 Last night at a Scovill dinner rally at The Elton where two-mil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
LUTHERAN BAZAAR,
 MINSTREL TONIGHT

<. Naugatuck, Nov. 17.-A bazaaE and minstrel will be held this even- ing at 8 o'clock in the Immanuei Lutheran church hall under tf.c auspices of the Young Peoples so- ciety and the Friendship Circle
 Mrs. Emma Gould heads the bs- zaar and sale committee. Assisting her will be Mrs. Elsa Krampctz. Mrs. Amelia Reilley, Mrs. Eyeiyn Fredericks and Mrs. Mary Hollis.
 The entertainment committee it's composed of Eleanor Schiller, Aud- rey Cable, Anna SemroW, Shirley Peck, James Hanley and Frank Kerski, Ruth Watson will be pian- iSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
BROTHERS JOIN SAME LIB

Topeka, Kan. (UP)-Two broth- CTS, Charles and Albert Gibson, of Charlotte, N. C., were separated when Charles went into the Army early in 1942. A year later Albert entered the service and both wound up in the air corps. Recently they were assigned as crew members of the same Liberator bomber, station ed at Topeka Army Air Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

With U. S. Forces in Belgium. = Staff Sergeant Philip Maiorano, former Waterbury, Conn, under taker, is now in charge of platoon delivering reconditioned trucks to the fighting armies in Germany and Holland.
 Attached to a motor vehicle re- quires going through shell holes and strafing.
 We started this work up on the beeches of Normandy last summer, D Sergeant Mairano said. We took the trucks down to St. Lo and then up the Brittany peninsula and later to the advancing forces moving on Paris and toward the German from tier. We often sleep in the trucks on the road and our biggest worry is Snipers, but they have winged any men yet, although we've had few narrow escapes"
 Mrs. Maiorano and his 10-months- old son live at 95 Willow street in Waterbury. He has served in Ire- land, Scotland, England, and France, and is now in Belgium.
 A U. S. Army General Hospital. England - Slightly wounded in the right leg by enemy motar shrapnel as he advanced with his infantry unit in the push for Argenton, Private John Barry, 19 of 8 Sterl- ing street, Waterbury, Conn, is convalescing at this United States general hospital in England.
 During counter attack the enemy sent mortar shell close in front of Pvt. Barry, wounding him A medical soldier applied first-aid then carried him to an aid-station from which he was evacuated by ambulance and plane to England.
 Pvt. Barry is up and around the hospital, "and well on the road tc recovery" said his ward surgeon Captain Haskell E. Hestand, O Odesa, Texas.
 | Pvt. Barry has been awarded tn, Purple Heart which he is sendins to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed. ward Barry at the Sterling street address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICEI

With U. s. Forces in Belgium Corporal John Blacker of Water bury, Conn, is a driver for a motor vehicle distribution company on the Continent delivering trucks to the fighting armies along the Siegfried line.
 we take these used trucks and overhaul them, said Cpl. Blacker. D and then we distribute them to units in the combat supply zone and army dumps just behind the Sieg- fried line. When we landed last July and only had to take the trucks from the beaches to the front, then few miles away. But now we drive hundreds of miles from the Normandy beaches through mud, strafing planes and shell holes."
 Cpl. Blacker served in Ireland, Scotland, England, and France and is now in Belgium. He came over- seas with his company in Septem- Der 1943. His mother, Mrs. Ruth Blacker, lives on East Main street, in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

With U. s. Forces in France = French gratitude to the Americans goes deeper than the flowers, the wine and the joyous hysteria of their initial welcome. Captain Ulsic A. Dionne of Waterbury, Connecti- cut, General surgeon with and evac- uation hospital, accidentally wit nesses scene which indicates the depth of French feeling. It was Sunday morning, five days after liberation, in a small village church. Artillery still rumbled ir the distance. The villagers gathered and dedicated Mass the Americans while the priest eulogized the victor ious Tanks.
 At the conclusion of Mass the vil- IagerS filed outside into a driving rain, and took their places before a World War I monument Then they sang the MarSellaise, the Ma tional anthem of France.
 Not a single American had been invited to the Mass. Captain Dionne and two companions were the only Americans present, and they by | chance.
 Before he was commissioned six teen months ago, Captain Dionne practiced medicine and surgery in Waterbury where his wife, Mrs Juliette Dionne, now lives at 151 Colombia Boulevard.
 A brother, Captain E. J. Dionne of the Army dental corps, is sta- tioned at Camp Blanche, Louisiana. Otto Kanny of 50 Hillside avenue has been advanced to first lieuten- ant at his Army Air Force post in Italy.
 William San Soucie of 31 Bishop street has completed a leave here and has returned to his post on a batleship. A seaman, second class he was employed by the U. s. Rub- Der Company, before entering the Navy in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

SAeS0 of Oakville was slightly wounded in action in Holland Oct. 24, ac- cording to word received here. He is now at an Army hospital in Eng land. A former employe of Water bury Companies, Inc, he entered the Army March 27, 1943.
 Harold E. Shippee of Woodbury has been advanced to corporal at Camp Reynolds. Pa. He entered the Army in March.
 Frank P. Guth of B Roseland avenue has been advanced to tech- nical sergeant at his post on the Aleutian Islands, where he is chief clerk. In the service since June 9, 1S42, he has been overseas 18 months. He is holder of the Good Conduct Medal.
 Corporal James P. Poison, hus- band of the former Marybeth Riley Of 118 South street, has been faospi- talized in England for treatment of wounds sustained in action in Ger many Sept. 24.
 Anthony Lubras, husband of the former May Gribunas of 99 Vail street, is spending leave here from his Coast Guard post in New Jer- sey. A seaman, first class, he has been in the service more than two years.
 Howard c. Carlson of 211 Hauser street was recently promoted to corporal at the Yuma Army Air Field, Yuma, AriZ., where he conn., pleted a course in flexible gunnery. He also was awarded his silver aerial gunner's wings. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Carl G. Carlson.
 Greenville. Pa, Nov. 17.-Harold E. Shippe, husband of Mrs. Cecelia M. Shippee, Pomperaug avenue, Woodbury, Con-, has been promoted to Corporal at Camp Reynolds, Pa, where he is assigned to duty with the Fourth Training Regiment.
 Corporal Shippee was inducted into the Army in March, 1914.
 Joseph E. Drolet of 40 East Lib- erty street has been promoted to corporal at the Marine Corps Air station at Cherry Point, N G., where he is serving with a quarter master unit. He is the son of Henry J. Drolet,
 Dr. Louis O. Manganiello of 29 Lexington avenue has been ad- vanced to lieutenant, according to word received here. He is serving on a Naval hospital ship in the South Pacific.
 Robert E. Colby, 25, seaman sec ond class, son of Mrs. T. L. Colby 132 Griggs street, Waterbury. has completed basic training. at the Submarine school, Submarine Base New London, Connecticut, for duty with our growing fleet of underseas fighters.
 Colby was graduated in June '3s from Crosby High, joined the Navy this year in May and went to Samp- son, N. Y, for preliminary train- ing.
 Theodore w. Bandurski, son of Mrs Helen Ostrowski of 78 Wood street. Waterbury, Conn, was commission ed an Ensign in the Naval Reserve and designated Naval Aviator re- gently at the Naval Air Training Bases, Pensacola, Florida. Having completed his intermedi- ate training at the Annapolis of the Air." he will be ordered to duty either at an instructors school for further training or at an operational base.
 Mrs. Geraldine McNary Browne of 140 Frost road has enlisted in the WAVES and is awaiting an as- | signment for training at Hunter college, New York City. Her hus- band, Sergeant Leonard Browne, is serving overseas with an Army Medi- cal Corps unit.
 | Private George Yurkunas of | Green street is spending furlough here from Camp Haan, Calif., where he has been stationed with an anti aircraft unit.