davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Clothing Store 10 Go
Out OF Business

After IT years in the Mems
clothing business in Mount
Clemens, Daniels Mems Wear
store, % N. Walnut street, will
close its doors on Saturday
night.
The store will be closed today
and tomorrow and will reopen
Thursday for the final three
days of selling. Any stock re-
naming after Saturday night
will be disposed of in bulk to a
Detroit firm.
The manager, David j. Lev
enberg, is moving to California,
he said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Consumers Not
Curbed by WB
Restrictions

Because the Consumers Pow
err Company's supply of natural
gas comes from two sources.
many industrial and CONNER
cial users of gas in the Mt.
Clemens area have been saved
the necessity Of converting to
coal or oil, according to David
l.. Brown. division manager of
Consumers Power Company.
A WPB directive forbidding
sc midwestern public utility
companies and municipal plants
to supply natural gas to indus
trial and commercial customers
who can convert TO other fuel
went into effect Thursday in a
large midwestern area, includ-
ing Detroit and several other
Michigan cities. Natural gas for
the restricted area com e s
through the Panhandle Eastern
Pipeline Company pipelines,
and the purpose of the directive
is to permit the diversion of nat
ural gas into the Appalachian
region, which also is served by
Panhandle.
III the Consumers Power
Company received all of its nat
ural gas from Panhandle, no
doubt we also would have been
ordered TO cut off industrial and
commercial customers VIII o
could convert TO other fuel" Mr..
Brown said. But we have an
other source Of supply the
Michigan natural gas fields.
when the crisis in the Appa-
lachian region developed, Con-
sumers volunteered TO assist by
using larger amount Of Mich
igan gas and smaller amount
of Panhandle gas during the
critical period. Thus we accom-
plished the same sort of a saw
ing of Panhandle gas as the
companies involved in the di-
receive will have to make by
cutting off industrial and COM
mercial customers who can use
other fuel. The WPB accepted
the Company's offer.
THE situation offers a strik-
ing demonstration of the advan-
tage of having two distinct
sources of natural gas supply
Many industrial and commercial
customers in Pontiac. jackson,
Flint, Kalamazoo, Owosso, Mar
shall and other communities
will be saved a great deal of ex-
pense and much inconvenience"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

Mrs. Dorothy Clark and
Mrs. Katherine Wilt were joint
hostesses at the regular monthly
meeting of the "All Around
Club" at the home of the for
mer Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

w. Fenton. who talked on do
nestle problems, Mrs. Marian
Grouse, who discussed foreign
policies and Mrs. D.. D. Brady,
who talked on postwar condi-
tons. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess after which the
club adjourned until Monday,
Feb. 81 at 2 p. m. in the home
of Mrs. E. II. Rowley. Mrs. z.
N. Mcintosh will give a talk on
Religion and the World Of To-
morrow. Mrs. I. M. Hunt will
give talk.
Mrs. f. j. Denton was hostess
to the members of the Richmond
Study club in her home on Main
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Dairy Improvement
Topic Of Meetings
Two County Groups
Meet on Friday

County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy has arranged
to have A. C. Baltzer, Senior
Dairy Specialist of Michigan
State College, in Macomb Coun-
ty here for two meetings on Fri
day, Feb. 18. The first meeting
will be held in the Armada Ii
brary, commencing at 2 p. m.
The other meeting will be held
at Dopp's Hall in Waldenburg,
commencing at 8 p. m.
The Michigan wartime dairy
situation will be discussed with
special emphasis on the feeding,
breeding, dairy pasture, calf
hood vaccination, artificial in
semination and Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association work.
Farmers are asked to come
prepared to ask questions and
enter into the discussion. 1t
might be we'll to bring a note
book and pencil.
Palestine's Sea of Galilee Is
fresh water although 1t lies $50
feet below sea level.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

you have decided TO pay tax on
your war bond profits in a
lump sum when they mature,
make no entry in column 3.
II you had income from rents
or royalties, enter it in Schedule
c Cd from the data prepared al
ready.
Ignore Schedule G 90 unless
YOU were in business or a pro-
fesSion. in which case these ar
ticles are not intended for your
guidance.
In Schedule c CD enter any
taxable income from trust
fund, matured endowment, ali
mony or separation allowance,
wages of minor children, or
sources not covered elsewhere.
On page copy your lists OF
contributions Schedule d., In
terest Paid Schedule e., Taxes
Paid (Schedule F.. losses from
fire, storm, theft, etc. (Schedule
G.. If there is not space for all
your items in any schedule,
make a separate list and attach
il TO the blank.
Ignore Schedule II, for the
time being.
In Schedule !, the only advice
YOU need is about head of fam
lily" exemption for an unmar-
ried person. You are entitled TO
that exemption II during the
wear you maintained home for
the benefit of dependent who
was morally or legally entitled
to your support. If that depend
ent was away at school, or in
hospital or institution, you still
were head of the family II you
kept the home open, waiting Tor
the dependents return.
If you were single, legally
your personal exemption Is
$500. If you were married or
the legal head of a family, your
personal exemption is $1,000.
If your status changed during
the year, take the period for
each status to the nearest
month. For example: You were
married June IL. That would be
considered as June /. You and
YOUR wife each is entitled to
personal exemption at the rate
of $500 for SIP of year, or a
total Of 1912 of $500 or S416.67.
You jointly are entitled to TIP
of $1,000, or $500. Your total
personal exemption is S4l6.67
plus $500, or S116.67.
In the second portion OF
Schedule l, list legal depend
ents. Each must be under ID or,
il older, must be physically or
mentally incapable Of earning d
living. 1t is not necessary that
they be related to you, or have
any legal or moral claim upon
you. It is not necessary that they
live in your home. The only re-
quirement Is that, remembering
age or disability provisions, you
must have provided more than
half of their support during the
period for which you list them
as dependents. If you are claim
ing unmarried head Of family
status because you maintain
home for one or more depend
ents (who In this case must have
a legal or moral claim on your
support) in Schedule / (2) you
can claim $3.50 credit for one
less than the number of depend
ents you actually support. (The
one you can't claim is included
in your $1,000 personal exemp-
tion).
For each legal dependent, de-
duct $3.50 for a full year, or
S29.17 a month, figured to the
nearest even month IL the de-
tendency was for less than a
full wear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Held as Drunk Driver

Richard Cook, a., of 8515
George, Center Line, today is
being held on drunk driving
charge, after he collided with
another car on Van Dyke and
Dodge avenue 1880 Monday eve
ming.
Neither Cook nor the other
driver. Anthony Sassin, Is, of
1141O Beach street, Center Line,
were hurt. Sassin's father was
killed by an auto Sunday as he
was crossing a Center Line
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Richmond

RICHMOND - A party of old
time and modern dances will be
held In the. Roosevelt Civic Aud
itorlum on Saturday evening,
Feb. 10. Chairmen of the COM
mitee on arrangements are Mr..
and Mrs. K. II. Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Denton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
don Waterloo and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Eppler. The committee
in charge of refreshments con-
sists Of DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. YOU
att. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Quick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bran
del.
The members of the Diversity
club were entertained in the
home of Mrs. Ben Boldt. The
Diversity Exchange club will be
re-opened in April. Mrs. Ed
ward Robinson gave an interest
ing paper on sulfa drugs. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess with the table decorated
in the Valentine motif. The next
meeting of the group will be
held on Monday, Feb. 81 in the
home Of Mrs. Gordon Ferguson.
The members of the Rich
mond Rotary club and the Ro-
tary AIMS will meet with the
members of the Richmond
Columbus Farmers club for a
pot luck dinner in the Methodist
church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Gehringer
will be weekend guests in the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Gehringer in Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Smith
of Richmond announce the birth
of son in st. Joseph's hospital,
Mt. Clemens, on Feb. 9.
Mrs. E. II. Marshall entertain
ed in her home for the members
of the Richmond Woman's club.
The discussion Of problems fac
ing the country both now and
after the war was led by Mrs. E.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

street. Mrs. c. H. Richardson
was the assisting hostess. Mrs.
Elton Hurlburt, president, ap-
pointed Mrs. Waldo Herman,
chairman of the program COM
mittee TO be assisted by Mrs.
Hugh Fuller, and Mrs. F. Scott
Burke. The flower and public
ity duties will be taken care OF
by Mrs. E. j. Denton and Mrs.
Wilfred Trudgeon. Mrs. Harvey
BRANDED and Mrs. F. Scott Burke
will be hostesses to the group on
Monday, Feb. 81. The subject
Radio" will be discussed by
Mrs. Glenn Quick and Mrs. Ell
ton Hurlburt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Washington
WASHINGTON, Mich.

WASHINGTON, Mich. -
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Boldt recently were her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burt, OF
Lake Orion, and brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Burt
and family, of Midland.
Mrs. Dorothy Clark and
Mrs. Katherine Wilt were Joint
hostesses at the regular monthly
meeting of the "All Around
Club" at the home of the for
mer Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
Recent Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson and son, Richard, of De-
troit.
Mrs. Mac Nelson, of Plymouth,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Stewart
and sons, Richard and John, of
Detroit, were recent Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Nc
Cornell on Van Dyke road.
Mrs. Hillman Lineave is visit
ing friends in Mayfield, KY, at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. McCon-
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blonde and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Blondes
mother, Mrs. Anna Kriener, at
Bernside.
Frank Payne, of Davis, and
Mike and Adam Krause, of Ro-
meo Plank road, have been ac-
cepted in the y. S. Navy and
will be leaving for service short
ly. Payne was honored with a
supper and presented purse by
Macomb Lodge No. "a, F. and
A. NJ, Tuesday evening follow
ing the regular lodge meeting.
Mrs. E. c. Steiner entertained
26 young people from Romeo
and Washington at party last
week Wednesday night for the
pleasure of her son, James
Steiner. Bunco was played and
a delicious buffet luncheon was
served after which dancing was
enjoyed. The honor guest has
been accepted in the Y. S. Navy
and will be leaving for service
shortly.
Mrs. Jennie KoontZ and Mrs.
Hattie Edwards, of Detroit, Wis
tied in town recently and at
tended the centennial at Davis
Methodist Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Eisler, among others
from this locality, attended the
white Shrine" at Mt. Clemens
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F
Brown and two children from
Detroit were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Springstein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
FIynn-Satterlee
Case Witness
to he DepOrted
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. /

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS
Up - Gwen Cahcart-Jones,
former Canadian Air Force
S, uadron leader who was one of
the principal defense witnesses
in the rape trial Of screen star
Enrol Flynn, has been ordered
deported.
The ". S. immigration Serv-
ice, announcing the order, said
he lacked a proper immigration
visa.
Cathcart- Jones testified for
Flynn that 16-year-old Peggy
Satterlee, the actors accuser,
frequently visit ed Cathcart-
Jones apartment and that "she
knew her way around"
q Natal, Brazil, was so named
because its site was selected on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
BY s. BURTON HEATH

Now we come TO the income
tax return itself. And this is the
time to repeat the most valua-
BILE advice can give in these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MONTANA MAN HERE

M J. Higgins, of Great Falls, Montana, is guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
sual route to Firemen's Park, where

usual route to Firemen's Park, where the Independence Day address will be given by Major Schiebner.
 The children's sports carnival will start at 12 noon, with large list of events with considerable prize money involved. Simultaneously the horseshoe pitcing tournament will be taking place at Evergreen Bowl under the management of Joe Wer- ner. Prospective contestants in the latter event are asked to sign up at the Daily Alaska Empire office. There is no entrance fee.
 At p. m. the baseball game will take place at Firemen's Park with Lieut.. Pat Millinor in charge, fol- lowed by the championship softball game under Al Ellenberg.
 At 8 o'clock in the evening the traditional Finn horse contest will be the attraction at Triangle corner with Waino Hendrickson in charge. A street dance is contemplated by the committee to round off the days celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

in receiving the guests during the reception hours.
 AS she departed, the bride fol- lowed tradition and threw her we'd ding bouquet which was caught by Miss Sinclair.
 Mrs. Kihlman, popular member of Juneaus younger set, is graduate of the Juneau High School. She attended the University of Wash ington where she was affiliated with the Delta Delta Delta sorority and for the past year has been on the staff of the First National Bank.
 Corporal Kihlman also attended the University of Washington and for the past seventeen months has been stationed locally with the Sig nal Corps, United States Army
 The couple will reside at the Hill crest Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including July 3, l944, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live imber marked or designated for cut ting, on an area totaling approyi-
 nately 20 acres, located on the North Shore of Nakwasina Passage, Baranof Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 4l0,- 0O0 feet -BM., more or less of Sitka Spruce, Western Hemlock and Red Cedar sawtimber. No bid of less than J 50 per M feet B.M. for spruce and cedar sawtimber, Sl00 per M feet B. VI. for hemlock sawtimber, and lc per linear foot for piling up to and
 including 95 feet in length, and llac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet n length, will be considered. S50000
 must be deposited with each bid, to
 De applied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as liquid ated damages, according to the con- ditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber, is subject 10 the consent of the Regional For
 ster. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received Before bids are submitted, full information con- corning the timber, the conditions If sale, and the submission of bids, should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
TENTATIVE PLANS FOR FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM RElEASED

A tentative program for the com- ng Fourth of July celebration was worked out at a noon luncheon at the Baranof Hotel today by the 1eneral committee in charge of ar engagements for the annual affair.
 Present at the meeting today were Roy Noland, Leslie Sturm, Ralph Martin, Al Ellenberg, Al zenger, E. l.. Keithahn, Wellman Holbrook, o. .. Carnegie, Joe Thibodeau, Joe Werner, Major c. F. Scheibner, Lieut.. Pat Millinor, M. H. Sides, and Waino Hendrickson.
 The Independence Day celebra- ion will begin with dance at the ks Hall beginning at 10 p. m. on Monday, July 3. During the inter mission the ceremony of crowning hliss Liberty will take place, with Mayor A. B. (Cot) Hayes officiat- ing at the coronation.
 Activities on the Fourth of July will begin with the Grand Parade tt 10 a. m. which will follow the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
DRIVE TO COLLECT Y.
 FAI5 E STILL ON

Housewives of Juneau and vicinity are informed that the drive for fats, which are vital necessity in the manufacture of certain war mater ials, is still one, and is being con- ducted locally by the American Women's Voluntary Services. The Army has arranged to pick up the fats from the markets once a week for transportation south.
 The fats should be strained of all foreign material, and taken in one or two-pound cans to the following meat markets, who are cooperating in the drive: Alaska Meat Company, California Meat Company. Amer ican Meat Company, Hutchings Economy Market, Sanitary Market, 20th Century Market, and the Jen- sen Market in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MISS BETTY MILL
 E MARRIED TO
 CORP. K|HLMAN

Before a huge double window at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Minard Mill of this city, Miss Betty Jane Mill on Saturday evening became the bride of Corporal Ken meth L. Kihlman, USA, son of Mir and Mrs. c. w. Kihlman of Seattle.
 The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. ". H. Mat thews, Jr., of the Methodist Church performing the double ring service in the presence of relatives and a few friends.
 Mrs. George F. Alexander played the wedding march and before the VOWS were read she sang At Dawn ing"
 The bride was escorted by her father through the living room to a bower of smilax intermingled with white lilacs and pink snapdragons. On either side were white cathedral tapers in tiered candelabra. She wore a gown of white marquisette, designed with high necklire and three quarter length sleeves. Her full skirt was embellished by two tiers of lace and her fingertip veil, also appliqued with lace, was attach ed to a coronet of seed pearls and fastened with clusters of orange blos- sons. She carried bridal bouquet of gardenias and Cecil Bruner roses.
 Miss Louise Adams, here only at tendant, wore blue satin with a chiffon overskirt. It was designed with a sweetheart. neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. She carried shower bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragons.
 For her daughters marriage Mrs. Mill selected a gown of pearl gray crepe with an appliqued neckline of pastel flowers. Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, paternal grandmother of the bride wore black lace and Mrs. J. J. Con- nors, her maternal grandmother, se- lected gown of pale blue. All wore shoulder corsages of white gardenias and Cecil Bruner roses.
 Mrs. Kihlman, m other of the groom, was gowned in light blue with cerise trim and she also wore a corsage of gardenias and Cecil Brun- CT roses. Both she and MT. Kihlman arrived early last week from Seattle to be present for the ceremony.
 Sergeant Jack Vertrees attended the bridegroom as best man. At the reception which followed, the many friends of the young couple called to extend wishes of happiness.
 Mrs. I. Goldstein cut the four-tier wedding cake, which was topped by bride and soldier groom. The cake was placed at the far end of the reception table which was centered by lovely arrangement of white sweet peas and pink snapdragons and offset by white tapers in crystal candelabra.
 Those pouring during the evening were Mesdames George F. Alex ander, Charles Goldstein, H. L.. Faulkner and Oscar Olson.
 Asked to assist at the reception were Mesdames Joe Johnston, Ken yon MacLean, James Orme, Simpson MacKinnon, Tom Selby, c. c. Car ter, John Krugness, Jr., Betty Con- tillon and the Misses Lila Sinclair, Maxine Nostrand, Merton Cass, Betty Rice, Susie Vim. Jane Eng fish, Emma Nielsen, Bonnie Klein, Helen Miller.
 Sergeant Fred Bewstatte assisted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
IN FROM SITKA

Juanita Lopez and Mrs. T. P. Childer have arrived here from Sitka and are guests at the Baran- of Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
ATTENTION MAsONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 730. Work in NM Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
A Community Institution
LOCAL. II, UAW-CIO
BY MELVIN SCHULTZ and OLIVER ]. PECORD

willingly granted the Navy Recruiting officers every
opportunity to solicit enistments from the young
who work in the plants affiliated with the
organization
No worthy public enterprise has been refused
the fullest support and whenever necessary, the FL
nancia aid of the thousands of members of this great
labor organization
Local II has made its contribution to the political
Setup of Toledos city government Last fall in
prsng show of strength that not expected by the
political experts Thomas Burke, Local ID vice presi3
dent and former member of the state legislature
elected to city council running fourth in the nine
and third in first choice votes
Other Local II members are candidates for politi-
cal office in the May primary including Frank NIohn,
candidate for county commissioner; Herman Hoppe,
state representatives and Earl Ordway state senator,
all the Democratic ticket, and Alex Lapens,
didate for state representative the Republican
ticket.
In the sporting field, hundreds of Local II mem
bers competed in many bowling leagues throughout
the city, while two leagues sponsored by the
Local itself Local II bowlers rate among the best in
the city and have many top places in the face
of the Stiffest competition
Baseball indoor and basketball have all found
Local Il teams we'll in the running, although the
has made severe inroads into the material which
formerly placed CIO teams we'll to the fore in the
Toledo City Baseball Federation Local II has pro-
dticed many excellent ball clubs and its players
rated with the best
In basketball the Local II WHY'S Overland team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

Back in 1888 began the nucleus OF what is today
Local H. UAW-CIO. organization composed of
approximately 1000 and workers
pIoyed in so of Toledo's industrial plants.
No one guessed back in the early days that within
a decade Toledo would organization of work
ers become of the greatest forces in the
munity institution making its contribution to the
. economic social and political life of this city.
Slowly but surely the organization forged
ahead By dint of wise administration effective
ganzatona appeals which caused and
yorkers to join for their mutual protection and ad
Sncement the Local able to purchase its first
building located at Gil Huron St in January 1888.
The movement continued to gain momentum. In
dustrial unionism the march. The movement
believed to be visionary and impossible of
compliShment moved to triumphS with each
succeeding month.
In less than four years, the Local had outgrown
its ST quarters and forced begin to look
around for new location.
On February /, 1912 the headquarters at
425 Winthrop st. were taken over, Formerly the Mit-
more Apartments, the four story building and full
basement provide meeting halls, classroom, audi
torum, newspaper offices, administrative and dues
office club, library, political activities office;
recreation rooms, bar room and Union Label store.
COMMUNITY COOPERATION
Local 12's interest has not ended with the wages,
working conditions and industrial welfare of the
workers. 1t has cooperated in every worth while
munity project and contributed thousands of dollars
V.o the Greater Toledo Community War Chest