davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. y look here viii ,.a-
vince you that these cars u-e
priced to move. FOrdS-PIymvU,Hs
-ChCl rOlctS. 1875 to igiHs.
Candlrr"Palmcr Motor CO. l5.tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

FtEN CllIcKS-EAEKED HDCKS,
Nnt" Rocks, Euiis. Red. us...-
u'''vs. New !iampshir,.. Cu.. .s,
l'@n"rms. All first grade r.....
S"N"u On straight ran. E...u,'r.
Hatchery. Petersburg. VI. .s-..i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

REDUCED ~ pERC ENT FOR
clearance. large col nc.'v.. md
g..culutur~. Also u few w.r.. &C..
hal! price. AicN s. Watkins.
o.-g.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

WANTED CNFuRNlSHED iDu,r
Hr apartment 10y couple u..f...,
children. Address "Cuuu',' ,...r
Dispatch. u-...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

NICE ROOMS. GOOD MEALS. HOT
aut cold water. steam heat. .r. .Y.-
able. al Hotel Sund.a. gs-G.!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

WANTED lNrNDEESS Nr u>.r
Apply D." person. The i.,., H.....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

DRY PINE WOOD FOR SAI-r
Saved stove length and drlj,,u,.,
anywhere in Henderson. ID ~
Glover. phone 1921. p8-o".,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

FOUND SUNDAY. ri.r
rG".y -. Owner may q. n.ry'',
by describing and PAYING tn. ..I
See Ear! TcSncar. South licrd.'.
S"'' '""'c l. 2a-rt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

ALL PERSONS EARNING OVER
S62i in 1913 must file inCom" taN
returns. Many have refunds from
Withholding. See &. II. l!igh' a'
Farmers Warehouse every o1y.
Special night appointment.
lT-2i-2i-."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

WANT ADS
Get Results
GLEN ROGERS BRIQUETS. pOc,
Hun'aS washed nat. New 49,.
E2g. NvSta Red Ash and n.ph .',,,'.
r'y S,uc!tcr and Splmr coal. I,'I
bob Falkncr at II. .. F4l,,nrr q
son. phone go. 10 -
| DRY PINE WOOD FOR SAIr
Sawed stove length and d,i;,.'.'
anywhere i'll Henderson. ID ~
Glover, phone 1921. 28-on.,
'-'Nt
BiCNCLE FOUND SUNDAY. r;.r
r"".y -. Owner may -. D.ry,'.,
by describing and payl.u t,.' '...
See Ear! TcSncar. South licrd,'.
son. ruJtc |. % o..
PEP 'EM UP. pEp-Up YDlr,
poultry tlurkS with H.. S.i~.,.r.,,
ANl-TAN the ideal llur. ,...-
,.I,r 5i,j. rn,.G w. "'' ...'.@
'.nr, i. p,r'l,'',., ,,, ,' ,''. 10
S,rr, '' '''N'' 1.os
~'-.'
ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GO,nG
and personal effects insurc.p II
not give us an opportunity of LET.
ting you know how little it costs :,
carry this protection rp,,. l.,
sr,r,ncc Agrrcv pho,o onn y, III
Hui,dinr. For Rc,,rr tr.,,....'. ''' Nv.
- S,,in1 '''''' u.
LOU
WANTED I'NFr'RNISlrD t,.l.--.
.r up.r,n.rn, by c,IirIr 49,. 81.
I,...".'H. O.. ., Address '|""p.'. r..o
80. '-....
HiEY CHICKS S-EAEEFD p,.r..
White Rocks. EuiI, Rcd ~. ''' ''''
u,''vs. New Nampsnjr,. g.. ...
l.,anurn.. All n-t ayan,. .........
Sr>rd on straight run. g...u.. ..,..
Hatchery. Petersburg. ~. ,......5
-----------.---------
WANTED l.NrNDEESS Nr D>.r
Apply !" person. The I..,,., H.....
.l--..
---------- ,.---,--, - ------- -
"''" foIh Own tHtll ~
New L." i'ilGc ala. .t.ttF. D.. 90
extensive line of Frui'- .uI p.-
u4Mcu,al>. Wayc>bovn Ea....s.
Waync>bpro. Virginia. I'D
- ------ -..-.,,,--
GOtDD Used CARS AT kEhS, ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

GLEN ROGERS BRIQUETS pCc,
HuntIS washed nU;. New. a.,
EaG. NrSta Red Ash and high U,,,I-
ny S,uCl.cr and Splmr cngl. I,'-
Dob Fallincr at II. .. F2l.,urr y'
son. phone 260. 70 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

OFFICIAL T Il T. INSFECTION
Station. Cars washed. fabricated,
polished, hl,IcI''s rcvhuggci. Gull
gas and oils. l.. =. HI.is Gulf
Service Station. Garnet and Hor.
ncr Sis. phone lI9&-W. 2G-tf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Yea-Bruneel. Lonsstsn and Weston
dorf.
Nay-None.
comm sioner Longs'sn-Bruneel
moved ina, the several applications
for beverage and gasoline pump IL
censes be approved.
Carried.
Yea-Bruneel. LongstaH and weston
dorf
Nay-None.
Commits Toner BrIneel-Longstaff
moved that tho taxi licenses OF Fuller
and Pel'ior. Paui Matthews and FL
dele VanDam. be granted.
Carried.
Yea-Bruneel, Longstsn and Weston
dorf.
Nay None.
Commissioner Bruneel Longs Ia (
moved 20 adjourn.
Carried
Yea Bruneel. LongstaH and Weston
dorf
Nay-None.
JOSEPH H MATTHEWS.
Citv Clerk
June 20-M.-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Motorist Reports
Auto Stolen Here

George Holt, of 2l5 Elizabeth
street, reported to city police
Monday that his car had been
stolen from a parking lot on
Cherry street. II disappeared at
1890 a. m.
P<l,ce broadcast a statewide
description of the auto, a 1886
Ford sedan, license UX-8454.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
MI Clemens
Commission
PrOceedinSS
CITY COMMISSION

June II, 1871.
Commission Chamber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
HONEY. ASPARAGUS
IN TREE

A maple tree owned by Philip
Karge of Smithville, y. j., pro-
duces both asparagus and honey.
Bees have stored their sweets in
a hole in the trunk. and from
another hole. higher up, aspar-
agus is growing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
81 2i8.s8
FIRE FUND

Payroll S-i6 o. 43+ as
The Modern Electric IL I80
Shell OIL Company IA li+8
Nj. Clemens Hardware Co rs as
Normington's Laundry is so
Consumers Power Co. ID l3l
Detroit Edison Company ID 81
W. J. Kane is 500
Macomb Insurance Agency IA S. so
Macmb Ice Service c. is 40
r. J. Resuscitator Co. IS ~ - 80
Clayton DuBay ia 1900
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. III :. 90
Harry Levine 4 Son 10 los "a
Edward Wilert IL $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

50 NbI q
Special order on Special Account
City Treasurer 500 90
Approved Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr.
Finance Commissioner.
Carried.
Yea Brunei, LongstaH and Westen-
dorf.
NaY-None.
Commits ioner IongstaH p uneel
moved that the building permit ~ Fred
Schaberow 2lS Jones Street he grant
ed. subject 20 the approval OF the
City Engineer.
Carried
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
30 TYPES BUOYS USED

Along the 2400-mile coast Of
England and Wales, 80 different
types OF buoys are used. The
heaviest Of these weighs 10000
pounds and the lightest 500
pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
RECREATION FUND

Lakeside Fuel 4 supply 10 LOO
Rosso Sporting Goods Co. 10 1872 20
Macomb Publishing Co. lSl-io % AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
gpRINkIISC FIND

sPRINkLING FUND
Detroit Asphalt Paving Co.
i7l-io 4oi IS
SEWER FUND
Lakeside Fuel & Supply -8i-i0 $50
PUBLIC LIGHTING FUND
The Detroit Edison Co. 1910 g.. $50 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Macomb Motor Parts 81 2s0
Chas. s. Ferrin Co. I'll ID
Ken and Vessey IA 40
Wolverine Potato Chip Co. SO 81
Sprudel Water Company so 701
Breitmeyer Heating Co 81 1e4 8
Shell OIL Company 81 100
Mlllers Shoe Store 81 o6.2
City Treasurer 26.l5 al 1851
10 liz IL So
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
s7475l
POLICE FUND

Payroll 6,-lS S. $50 IS
Arthur Rose Motor Sales 10 IS 50
Franklin DeKleine Co 10. 2Ole
Ned's Auto Supply Co. 10 y -
Metropolitan Uniform Co. lis lS4s
Francis Hundley is 10 M
Westendorrs Drug Store is Isl
kraft's Hi-Speed Super Serv-
ice 10 27.7s
Michigan Bell Telephone 20 g. 20
Al Evans 10 30 0'
Jacob r. Theut. Sheriff II 10 20
The Modern Electric Co. is s 50
Priehs Sales Company 10 l3 SO
Chas. 6 Perrin Co. -ls SIS
Macomh Motor Parts. Inc. 10 9 "a
Shell oil Company ID 81 -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Commission Chamber.
State of Michigan
City OF Mount Clemens
Al regular meeting OF the CITY
Commission OF the City OF Mount Glenn
ems held on the above cate. there were
present Mayor Westendorf and Com
missioners Bruneel and Longstau. Alb
sent: Commissioners Breltmeyer and
DuBay.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
A communication from the salvage
for Victory Committee Was read. and
the request :pr cooperation on the pdtt
of the City tor furnishing trucks for the
wastepaper drive be referred 10 the
Street Commissioner. and that Mr..
Arnby and his committee be comp!i-
mented on their cndeaVors.
Commissions Bruncel LongstaN
moved that the Report of the Finance
Commissioner be accepted and the
Mayor and Clerk be. and they hereby
are, authorized and directed 10 issue
warrants against the various funds
therein named. as follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

A jury awarded a Mississippi
man $40 for two broken ribs.
What, no points?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
German Newspapers Reflect
Little Effect of the War
Run Six and Eight Pages
Dolly; IL Sundays

preston that inside that fortress
is a solid core of determined
strength.
A brilliant example of this
technique is the April II issue
of the pictorial Wiener Illus
trierte." The front cover shows
a smiling, pipe smoking artlll-
eryman lazily wiping the muz-
zle of a l6-inch coast defense
gun.
The back cover of the paper
displays a kitten playing with a
rabbit, while the inside pages
are largely filled with peaceful
rccreational scenes, such as
snowsports, skiing and a spread
of pictures devoted 10 the latest
production at Viennas Burg
theater. The strongest military
note is a picture layout on page
two showing construction work
on Europe's coastal defenses.
The general impression con-
veyed by this 24-page pictorial
which is well-printed on good
stock and full of excellent pho
tography- is an atmosphere OF
nonchalant, quietly confident
preparedness on the ramparts
of Europe, behind which peo-
pie are living for the most part
normal, healthy life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Brown Challenges
CiuiESeruice
Salary Authority

LANSING, April l4-lPl-
Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown today formally challcng-
ed the authority Of the state
Civil Service commission TO
compel him TO accept its judg-
ment on all salary matters af-
fecting state employees.
The commission recently ask
ed Brown to say why he refused
TO pay nine former and present
state employees wages in lieu of
unused vacation time. The COM
mission had approved the pay
ment.
Conceding that he had no leg
al authority to pay wages to any
person with Civil Servic status
unless the Civil Service COM
mission approved, Brown de-
clared in letter TO the COM
mission:
II deny the authority OF the
Civil Service Commission TO
compel the auditor general to
draw any salary warrant which
may be determined by the Civil
Service Commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
A.

Notice is hereby given that
the Club Hopper Kettle whose
premises are located at 1909
Baycourt View has applied to
the Michigan Liquor Control
Commission for a club license to
sell beer, wine and spirits TO
bona fide members only, and
that il is the intent of the Liquor
Control Commission to grant
said license upon the expiration
of ten days from the date here
of.
Dated April 10, 1914. Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

LISBON. April l3 Up -
The tremendous bate r &
which German cities have been
taking recently from Allied air
fleets has had little visible eff
feet on the outpouring OF Nazi
newspapers and periodicals for
export 10 this and other neutral
countries.
Occasionally an important
daily such as the Voelklscher
Beobachter or the Boersen lei
tung appears on Lisbon news
stands printed on what Ameri-
cans would describe as butch
er-paper Sometimes the So
called boulevard sheets seem TO
have run out of red ink. But
day or two later they are back
TO normal.
The principal dailies are still
running editions of six to eight
pages and II pages on Sundays.
Generally they are printed on
fairly good stock.
One explanation of the unin-
terrupted appearance of these
papers, despite Allied bomb
ings, may be the fact that there
are hundreds of big printing es-
Establishments in occupied coun-
tries. AS long as there are any
of these left IL will be possible
to continue the publication of
daily newspapers and illustrated
weeklies for export under Ger
man datelines.
In any case, the general i'm
preston which these papers
seek to create is that German
productivity Of all kinds has
scarcely been denied.
This illusion is strengthened
by the policy of swapping their
news columns with dispatches
reporting difficulties and dis
content on the Allied side of the
fence while COMPRISING TO few
paragraphs the coverage Of
what is happening in Germany.
The German press thus is do
ing its bit with paper and ink
10 supplement the military de-
lenses that have been thrown
up around fortress Europe, seek
ing always TO convey the i'm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Utica P.T.A.
Meet Planned
Girl Scout Troop
Will Entertain

UTICA-The regular monthly
meeting of the Utica Parent
Teacher Association Will be en-
tertained by a program put on
by the Utica Troop OF Girl
Scouts on Wednesday evening,
April 26. Miss Dorothy HOLSTER
Will be IN charge.
They will present a program
centerlng around the subjects
studied IN Girl Scouting and
girls named Will take part.
Nature - MarIIee Mcclellan,
Betty Campbell, Donna Wiley.
Out-of-d ors - Katherine
Ellsworth, Nancy Jen Grlss-
man, Joann Rick.
Sports - Dorothy McQuarie,
Harriet Ford, Carmella Iopple,
Jean Dentn, Lois Waelde.
Literature-Eva Stetser, Con-
ME Anderson, Anne Patterson.
Muslc-Donna HeSls, Peggy
Waite, Betty Crutcher, Donna
Wiley, Jean Denton, Mary Web
Der, Betty EIchbrecht, Betty
Campbell.
Health - Joan Folsom, Joan
Engel.
Homemaking - Violet Hud-
gems, S h riley Wenneschimer,
Beverly Hale, Dolores Cranky,
JanlSe Dodd
International Friendship -
Marry Bullock, h ! h er II
Winkler, Peggy Watts.
Arts and Crafts - Marjorie
GoodSir, Patty Graves, Joan
Rieck, Joyce Hclfcrich, Violet
HudgenS, Harriet Ford, Donna
Wiley, Mary Bullock, Jean Den
ton, Janice Dodd, Patty Graves,
Donna HeSler. Marjorie Good
sir, Lois Waelde, Carol bort,
Betty Campbell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Red Arrow
Vets Back
from War

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Apr.
IA up Back to their homes
they left three and half
years ago, eight veterans Of the
Red Arrow division are hoping
that all the 1900 in the group
will return from the Pacific bat
tlefronts before the year ends.
The eight, who arrived in
Grand Rapids yesterday, are
part of a contingent of 800
granted furloughs under the
March quota, "a of whom are
attached TO the 10th Infantry.
Thirty-three in all are from
Grand Rapids, but some were i'll
and others either were delayed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison or
stopped off enroute to visit
relatives. After 81 days of rest
all will be assigned to military
posts as instructors. They then
hope to receive longer fur
loughs in reward for several
years of fighting the Japs.
The eight, jubilant on ar
rival, were First Sgt. Harold
Terry of Ionia and the following
from Grand Rapids: Master Sgt.
George Sullivan, Tech. Sgt.
John Wierenga, Sgt. Willard J.
Tasma, Staff Sgt. Russell Prince,
First Sgt. Donald Westcott, Sgt.
John MasalkoWski and Sgt.
Ralph Schmidt.
Three others arrived in Mlchi-
gan at the same time but stop
ped over in Detroit. They were
Sgt. Andrew Dykstra of Byron
Center, Sgt. Joseph j. Budzyn-
ski of Muskegon and Sgt. Frank
Brown of Bailey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
urgently needed to
pack blood pIosmo

How does your blood plasma get to the
front to save a life2-It's packed in
heavy paper cartons for safe shipping.
That's why waste paper is vitality
needed. It's our No. war material
shortage today.
You've done q patriotic job in Civ:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
FARMERS HID GRAIN

NcIOpeu tIl OuSl Ctutul les Va
privation under a succession of
conquerors.
FARMERS HID GRAIN
1t has been estimated that
when the Allies landed here,
more than 80 per cent of the is
lands bread was being bought
on the black market.
AMG's problem was compll-
Gated because crop estimates
had been faulty al best since the
FaScistS introduced the Am
masSo system.
Under the AmmaSSo system, a
farmer had TO sell all his wheat
except that needed TO feed
his family and for seeding-to
tn an Ammasso agency or some
sort of distributor. The Ammas-
so price fixed in Rome was so
low that farmers turned in false
crop estimates, hid as much
grain as possible, and sold it on
the black market.
To encourage farmers TO sell
their excess grain TO the Am
masso (Which We have con-
tinued under regulation), AMG
allowed the price of bread TO
rise from 20 cents (Which it
had been under the Fascists) TO
SO cents.
Slcllian farmers argue that a
price ceiling doesn't make bread
cheaper, but far more expensive.
The ceiling creates the black
market where prices range from
% to as high as 60 cents.
The whole black market prob
lem comes back TO the question
as TO whether there is enough
grain in Sicily to feed the pop
ulation at 200 grains per day.
But there is great deal more
grain in the island than Sicil-
lans admit, as has been proven
when troops have made test
searches. In one town Of 100
people, investigators found so
tons Of undeclared grain. One
mouse had two tons hidden
around the living room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

Notice is hereby given that
the FVW Dug Out Club whose
premises are located at" 200
North Gratiot, Mt. Clemens has
applied to the Michigan Liquor
Control Commission for a club
license to sell beer, wine and
spirits to bona wide members
only, and that it isthe intent of
the Liquor Control Commits
sion 10 grant said license upon
expiration of ten days from the
date hereof April IL, 1914. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

ing your blood. Here's another way
you can help. Save all waste paper
and especially the heavy kinds such
as old boxes. corrugated paper, bags
and brown wrappings. Bundle all your
waste paper-turn it all in :: to save
lives by shortening the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

CASTELVETRANO, Sicily -
Almost as soon as the first
American troops marched into
this small provincial COM
munity in northwestern Sicily
last July, Castelvetrano's public
square turned white with proc
lamations. Prominent m n &
them was one which declared:
Whereas ii is the purpose of
the Allied Power 10 deliver the
people Of Italy from the Fascist
regime the organization
known as the Fascist Party in
the Occupied Territory is hereby
dissolved and declared 10 be il
legal"
The dissolution Of the Fascist
party and the elimination of
Fascists from office were, how
ever, two different things. Here
in CastelVetrano the mayor and
handful Of others were re-
moved. Many of the most ardent
FasciStS had fled.
But just as it was impossible
immediately 10 remove all Fas-
clSt signs - MuSSolini' mottoS
still scar scores OF barn sides
and hlghWayS-so it was impos-
Slble to remove all FaScists. The
unof-the-mine Fascists, the
men who did the work, are still
doing it.
FOOD FIRST BIG JOB
There are many reasons for
this. In the first place. Fascist
party members held almost
every administrative post in
Sicily. To have thrown them all
out in one fell swoop would
have resulted in nothing but
chaos. After % years Of oppres-
sion there was practically no
organized anti-Fasclst group
capable of replacing the Fascist
administrators.
Secondly, the elimination Of
FaSciStS except as they directly
endangered our occupation Of
the island was not the first of
the Allied Military Govern
ment'S responsibilities. 1t was
definitely high on the list, but
AAlG 5 first jobs were TO relieve
combat groups by taking over
the civic administration; TO get
life back TO normal as soon as
possible and TO get the popula-
ton clothed and fed. AS yet
AMG has not passed this phase
Of its job.
Almost every problem in Sic
lily today involves grain. Grain
IN the form of bread and pasta
en- a C r o n /, spaghetti, etc.
forms the biggest part of the
average Sicilian diet. Most prov
inces. including the one in
which Castelvetrano is located,
are grain deficient.
The problem of getting grain
TO Castelvetrano is doubly COM
plicated. Transport, always diff
ticult during an occupation, is
doubly so here because the is
land roads had been neglected
through years of corrupt Ease
list highway officials.
The second aspect of the grain
problem, and far the more diff
ficult, involves the black mar
ket. The Sicilians are old hands
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Special Notices

Notice is hereby given that
the Mariners Boat Club who's
premises are located at GAO
North River Road, Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, has applied to the
Michigan Liquor Control Com
mission for a club license to sell
beer, wine and spirits to IONA
fide members only and that it is
the intent of the Liquor Control
Commission to grant said license
upon the expiration of ten days
from the date hereof. Dated
April IL, 1914. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Rowing Reporters

at the black market, a field de-
veloped through centuries o.
privatlon under a succession of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

Let me file your 1914 Income
Tax estimation, according to
proposed 1914 Income Tax law.
April IS is deadline. rs years Of
Income Tax experience; open
evenings. Stan Barron, 80 North
Gratiot. Office phone 2052; res
idence $500. C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

Last year freighters took II
months TO make round trip
between the ". S. and the Near
East. Now, thanks to speedier
methods, the same trip takes but
five and a half months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14
Your favorite picture on a
PHOTO STAMP

Reproduced from any size photo
or snapshot, postage stamp
size) gummed and perforated
ready TO stick on your letters to
the boys in service. Only $500
a hundred. Initials or names
free Roy Hutchinson, 48 Lin
coin. Mt. Clemens 1927. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-14

Surely we must have learned
from our present experiences
that there is no safety or peace
in unpreparedncSS.-Navy Sec
rotary Frank Knox.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Chicago Livestock

ssSs; Ss s.!:ls
.t2ong s eio.e .sa sep
1890; yearlinss. II ,25: ,heifer yearlinss,
w.;s5;. i. ;;s5 szaele PIE supply All representstiye
ss.nI1 ss mveh ,s.nIvd {: s. down in With
srassy heifers and eull and common m On south. th.
vest vest calves; bulk slaughter steers. i400-
Texss srasseqs mssqm up to to s09a ba 1Hnd
and common iisht kinds, S6o.ii III 90: c'1cn. IN,
usually ua.a liberal supply grassy steers. south
9losinE Is Ar trade trade a lit.le more active al 300,
choice 800 pounds fleshy feeders to oHs 50: @
good and choice fed heifers weak to. 25
eo~. 556 owef eSe9s hs .nd
beef cows, 25 down: most grass bulls on
Es;nnts Sseddlins basis at 30 lower prices. only
ssolo, so ,a5 e but suts.ssn1dins s1 dsiries e
lover az $3.50 ees down mainly
a.Ssd g.asn sheep none te,. 1905
s%s; S.9S: Ever sssd ~ - ehoss sss
PaeEs lamps 90 sop 1899: NTH NTH
dunn trade sprineers. unusually with bucks
ss'pdfs .h a':a :5rtssus! g sq is4s:
1ed vooled lambs. IA 65: load good. SO
pound shorn old crop lambs No l Lelts.
800. three decks common and medium.
115s pound weights. 1928 and 1855:
meditm 2 81 Z to choice shorn slaushter, ewes.
y, very thin 62 pound grassy old crop stocker
-, ssis pie hess. I:ooe: total. $500; hog
choice grades to make a market good and
choice; zoo to 2s9 pound weishts r 5b
weights. 320-pound butchers. 1925: other
weights. including sows, IS to 50 higher: