davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN
CONTRACT FOR MAINTENANCE
CIEANOUT OF HlLDEBRANDT
DRAIN AND HlLDEBRANDT
EXTENSION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that I.
william c. Harper, County Drain Com
missioner Of the County OF Macomb.
State of Michigan. Will on the 2Sth day
of September 4. %. 1914. at the inter
section OF Hildebrsndt Drain and Hayes
Road IN the s. f. =. of Section ~,
Sterling Township, in the said County
of Macomb, at ~: 90 O'Clock noon of
that day, proceed 70 receive sealed
bids until 1890 O'Clock in the after
noon of that day when bids will be
opened and publicly announced for the
Maintenance Construction OF two drains
known as "Hildebrandt Drain and
"Hildebrandt Extension Drain locate
and established in the townships of
Clinton and sterling, Macomb County.
Michigan.
Said drains will be let as one section
as follows:
Hildcbrsndt Drain io747 feet or
6Sl rods
Hldcbrandt Extension Drain 1855
feet or 2i5 rods
The said Maintenance Construction
shall be for the cleaning out of the
bottom 20 the original grade. removal
Of brush and trees and including the
leveliug Of the cNCaVated earth TO the
satisfaction OF The Drain Commissioner.
Said Job will be let IN accordance
with diagram now on file with other
papers pertaining 70 said drain I'm the
office Of the Macomb County Drain
Commissioner 20 which reference may
be had hv all parties interested Bid
proposal blanks can De obtained at the
MlComb County Drain Commissioners
office on which an details for the bid
ding are outlined and bids Will be re-
cciyed accordingly. Contracts viii nc
made with the lowest responsible bidder
giving adequate security for the per-
Torrance OF the work. reserving TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Vacancies are Cost|y-Let Want Ad Rent it for YoI
Farm Equipment For Sole k-l

PAPAK SILO filler. Hicks road, Ia
mile north of Baltimore Highway, Attn
house on left, east Of GTatiot. Al9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
War Nursery
Opens Monday
Will Be Located
at Gen. Gront Comp

CENTER LINE - A commune
ity war nursery for children two
10 five years Of age Of working
mothers will open here Monday,
September 10, at z a. m. at the
General Grant Court project, IL
Mile road and Van Dyke avenue,
according to Mrs. Elizabeth
Weber, case worker of the Cen
ter Line Council of Social
Agency.
Registration will start at z
in the morning of the same day.
and mothers may register their
children with Miss Elvira Ferri,
head teacher of the nursery. The
fee is fifty cents a day. and the
school will operate Monday
through Saturday. z a. m. to 6
p. m.
The nursery is the result Of
federal grant applied for by
School Superintendent Harold
Miller, of the Center Line Board
Of Education, sponsors. of the
nursery. last June. The Child's
Care committee of the Council
of Social Agency together with
the Board of Education. investi-
gated the local child problem.
and found the need for the nur-
sery.
The nursery will take care Of
rs children. Mrs. Weber stated,
and is under the direction Of
Michael A. Martone, manager OF
the Cromer Homes and the Gem
eral Grant Court project. It in
cludes a kitchen. large recrea.
ton room and sleeping room.
myself the right to reject any and all
bids
This work will be done in accordance
with Section s. Chapter VII Of the
Public Acts No. 3l6, lo23 and ~
amended.
The method OF the payments for the
above mentioned work will be given
on the proposal forms
WILLIAM c. HARPER.
Macomb County Drain Com
missioner.
Dated: Mt. Clemens, Michigan
September -, 1914.
Sept IL. 3l-M.-f.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
FARMERS.

PIPE Inc and portable mixers In
stalled NOW No waiting No priority
We carry parts and service. Of every
thing We sell
FURTCN & CLARK
'n4oO N1rth Avenue az Meade
New Haven Phone l50-tl2 {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Chiropraetors
Fumisotine
Moving 8 Storage

OUR MOVING equipment 10 the best.
Special care taken of your furniture
and upholstered goods In storage, such
as moth proofing and wrapping rugs
ana cushions. City Transfer Co.. SO
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone 6cSl
Service TO and from Detroit daily, C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Apartments and Flots
Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOM house; ga acres OF
land Inquire $780, Hayes road, near
Fraser or call Roseville 06l2-W. Or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

7 rooms; bath; part basement-s2500;
81 900 down.
acre; 5-room house: glasSed-in
porch water in kitchen-S2, 900: $500
down.
6 rooms; toilet: large lot on Eastman
SO. 500.
rooms: large lot-S4 $50: 81 500 dn.
6 rooms; modern: tile bath-s5, 900:
81 500 down.
rooms; modern-ss, 25o So 900 dn.
rooms; modern-S6 500; S2,l50 dn.
2-family: rented for SIS month -
Sc 900.
2-family: rented for SO per month
81 900.
4-tamily: rented for SIS month -
$4,000.
acres; 7 room house; hot water
heat: bath: fruit; lots of shade: on a
good gravel road-S7, 500. e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Stoves, Stokers, Hooters HIS

ONE TO 4-room circulator heater:
like new. $50; also mans new overco1t
size 40: never worn. 80 Hubbard L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Miscellaneous
HIS
Dogs, Cots. Pets

SPRINGER Spaniel puppies: one IL
months; two 9 weeks old. Call 1881 Mt
Clemens. Al9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
FARMERS:

4 General Electric Victor milk cool
or, protects your milk from both heat
ana cold SIS down and So per month:
VIII put one g. work for YOU. No bank
or Finance Co, 20 deal with. We handle
oar own paper.
FCRTON & CLARK
1900 North Ave, =, Meade, mi. west
Of New Haven; 8 miles north of Mt
Clemens. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

THREE ROOM house. 67s Pine street
off South River road; also Broom fur
nished apt 695 Pine street. Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Room. With Boord
d. Houses For Sale

FURNISHED rooms, suitable for 'wo
board If desired. Inquire at I2I0 North
Gratiot or phone New Haven l43-F2,
Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Form Equipment Fcs Sole K

FOR SALE-John Deere grain drir.
new; new Ideal manure spreader. near
~ new tires on font wheels, 500. 902l
North avenue. AIS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25

government yielded to government controlled by monopoly
capital then in truth will freedom be and shall
become puppets in a state patterned after the slave
systems of Japan and Nazi Germany"
We might dispute the claim in the quotation about the
electric light and companies meeting all of wars
mands but it would probably be redundant part
We believe it is knowledge that had it been,
for instance for the public plants at Bonneville
Grand Couee the northwest would have had practically
for expansion of the industries for production
To the claim in the last sentence of the quoted paragraph
think justified in adding provision to which the
electric light and companies would in honesty have
We would think the statement honest and
tual if it worded follows and provide album
dant electric for the greater America of tomorrow
assured of abundant profits to be collected the
public
The pamphlet indicates things particularly as read
it. First recognizes the problem presented by the
dous investment of the governmenTHE PEOPLEin plants
being used by private industry for eorbitant profa
ing and the industries do not feel too certain how the people
going to look upon their governments probable plan
dispose of these plants to private industry
proverbal and employing the DID, reliable red
as back-fire
The fact that the pamphlet is being circulated by
trio significant indicating
tters because recognition of the value efficiency of
public has become quite generally recognized and its
future development assured.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25

available through cooperative effort and without the
sy Of first allowing them pass through the many
Gus hands of profit-takers
You must understand gentlemen, young them and
such things the Teapot Oil Dome scandal the ranloads
bananas and potatoes enroute eastern markets which
sdetracked dumped the river rather than have them
depress produce market because it's prof
low prices and the public be damned) and the railroads which
obbed every other section of land free themselves
laying down right-ofway and the companies that
hired kdrow buns to land having waterfalls such
found the reaches of the North Umpqua and
then buying these buns prices equivalent cooe
wages-well say young then things made
fighting madmade wanto shout the truth about them
from the houseop that other aroused would do
thing about it and we'd all have better world.
But not today gentlemen Today look upon such out
indeed they be outrage compensation to the
tented which he jolly we'll deserves He where
spos and he devil take the hndmos and the Hooveran
rugged competonwell, just have to have them What
slaughter of wolves would turn out to be all of
smart and clever and shrewd
Certainly we've got have suckers, God bless them
You've either got to catch be It's the rule of the
game whether you individual business nation
just got play that way the pack will you
you behind Could Britain for example,
her tight barren little isle make decent living if she didn't
and grab off diamond South Africa and tin
sugar plantations and rubber holdings and the like
other places? Why about it, in order perpet
accepted way of fe have coonize the
half of the world at the point of the bayonet?
No. think both of you gentlemen playing the game
for peanuts Come out boldly for the predatory interests
pilot fish that points the prey out for the kller-and
get the kill Take look at of the big and pros
porous metropolitan daies-they know all about the skull
duggery the politicians power all the crookedness that
goes police department. the graft which protects
punchboards and gambling dens loan sharks making their
500 poor white collar workers. and lot other
things that and l. in bucoic innocence luckily will
never dream exist
Iregret Mr. Salem Editor to turncoa to the knights
shining but feel we've got to have suckers this
world of because it's made and people
want it that &c. with long live competition
ton critics and down with cooperative effort!
And God bless the suckers! Capital Press (Ore.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Organized Labor Aids Unorganized
White Collar Labor

The White Collar having his day before senate
and the is being well substantated it still needs to be-
that he has borne the shaest economic brunt of the
For those who sometimes assert workers gain little from
organizing that business be depended
and working conditions without union it must
be thougtprovokng to learn that this substantial group
900 strong through ntercesson
Furthermore is interesting that figures and other evil
submitted gathered the of the CLIO after
had failed authorize funds the Bureau
Statistics for gathering such facts
These figures which the Buraeu of Labor Statistics
checking show living costs for these workers be SO
cent above 1911 levels BIS figures long under labor fire
had given the rise 23.5 per cent.
Whatever the exact rate may be- convincing was
left with the senate subcommittee wartime health and edu
cation that family with income of $50 week only makes
ends meet by the of margins and with surplus
for uxures In terms of prevalent in NRA days and
WPA days this is initiation in furnishing degree brings
home in graphic fashion what the failure effectively to apply
the other antnflatonary controls costing the Americana
family of fixed income
The certainly not in raising these incomes That
would only accelerate the rise in living costs and
leave the unorganized trailing behind The answer lies
united purpoefu demand for thosl and actions
which will reduce and the cost of lvngChristian Sci
ence Monitor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
LABOR In THE POSTWAR WORLD

cessfully organize for national secur-
ity, sustained production, and full en-
ployment. Science applied in agricul-
ture and industry has wrought a rev.
olution. 1t has made it possible for
all to have comfortable, we'll equipped
homes, good food, adequate medical
care, and opportunity for leisure So
far as costs are concerned, we can
also afford public educational pro-
gram in which each child will have
chance to develop his distinctive in
terests and abilities. The conception
which should be the premise of all
our postwar thinking is that 1--WE can
afford whatever we can produce"
No strategy of labor which is mere
ly concerned with winning a more
equal distribution of low national in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25

come is adequate. The day by day
struggle for job-security now needs to
be associated with an insistent de-
mand for the organization of ma
tional economy which will make high
production and full employment pos
sible The craftsmanship Of organ
lied labor will be tested by it's re-
Spouse to this both critical and prom
Using domestic situation The time
calls for bold leadership.
We of labor also need to remember
that this record in production was
achieved by agriculture, labor, and
management working in cooperation
with governmental agencies which
provided essential coordination, direc-
ton, and regulation. In other words,
governmental regulation is not the
enemy of human freedom, but in our
interdependent economy is rather
necessary condition for the actual
realization of economic freedom for
the many. The remedy for poor adj
ministration and bureaucracy" in
government is not return to the
anarchy of laissez-faire or private
MONOPOLY The cure is rather to be
found in more adequate and continu-
Gus representation of the great func-
tional groups in the processes and
agencies, both private and public, by
which our economy is directed and
the arrangements devised which con-
Gition tho ma1faTo of all
Before long we shall begin to de-
mobilize this war economy. The
shift to a peace-time basis presents
our country with staggering problems.
Eleven million will have to be trans
ferred from the armed forces to peace
time jobs. In three domestic indus
aircraft, shipping, and NUM-
tions-we now employ six million peo-
pie, the most optimistic estimates for
the postwar period put the number
needed in these lines as not much
over one-half million. Both occupa-
tional and geographical redistribution
Of workers is involved in this shift
to the peace-economy. Local, region
al, and single industry planning by
labor and management to meet this
crisis is absolutely essential, but we
deceive ourselves if we think the job
can be done by these means alone.
The national task of reconversion
must have overall federal planning
md direction if we are not to expert
snce great suffering and chaos out of
which sinister, undemocratic move
nents might be born.
We can have overall planning and
direction only if private enterprise
md government can cooperate. That
is overdue. Now that
h e National Resources Planning
Board has been abolished, a National
leconversion Administration should
e created at once. An Advisory
Commission composed of representa-
ives of agriculture, management, la
or, and the professions should be
ssociated with it.
Labor should mobilize it's full re-
ources to see that the legislative
nd the executive branches of our
sderal government cooperate to or
anize this National Reconversion
uthority. 1t is urgently needed if
emocracy is to win the peace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
Cod Bless the Suckers

Howard Davis of Tgard writes that he is subscriber
both the Capital Press and the Sweet Home New Era which
two papers have been having horendous battle whether
not little people should invest their hardearned savings
the pretty stock certificates of big biz corporations Mr. Davis
has evidently been geeng lot of fun out of the melee he
wipes the grin off of his face long enough to write
about it. The letter addressed to both here
it is:
Gentlemen:
subscribe to both of your papers, have been follow
ing with interest editorial fstcuf whether
predatory big business the should the
EARTH and let say that merit in both your cases
Years and years agotoo many to boast about was a
Socasone of those Anticipated knights shining armor
who fondly believed that water light heat
the naenabe right of hold at prices because
they either could be made easily cheap
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25


Chandler exears writer who turned traitor and joined the
Isupermen.
Hitlers orders
Get rid of that in the White Housed
"On certain Hateful day Of Autumn IL years ago.
lea marched struggled the polls and its
biggest job in the world The nominee who,
Governor of New York had already demonstrated his weak
and nepttude The warnings and danger signals
such that careful voter could
ton this weakng to be showed into the chief
ve office Yet in spite of it ALL he got the job and thereby
proved the theory of democracy untenabe for
and farng country such the United States of America
eff Roosevelt is permitted to remain in office another five
America will sink beneath the watery of initiation
as the Lost Atlantis sank beneath the
America the brink of such reign of terror the
French Revoluon) It's only salvation lies in forceful expu
sion from the seat of of Mr. Roosevelt his
tire encourage Fellow Citizens: (magne that sautation
from filthy traitor It's to Concerted action the
part of all true patriots WILL at this 18th hour
preserve republican government and get country back
down word for word it the air from Berlin It'll
the official word from Hitler He wants to get rid of
away!
We realize that there many loyal Americans the
west coast who oppose Roosevelt they have right
This not published to cast cloud their integrity or
patriotism But Of greatest Importance that labor
that Hitler calling his bundists and hidden nazis in this
country to defeat President Roosevelt Hlers plain
all the candidates mentioned for President he
velt Observation-Disclosures Teamster.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
By DR.. JOHN L. CHILDS
for the
Workers Education Bureau of America
LABOR AND THE ECONOMY OF
POSTWAR AMERICA

War is now the supreme factor IN
the economy of the United States
Over eleven million of our picked
young people soon will be enrolled in
the armed services. Back of these
forces on the fighting fronts is much
larger army engaged in the struggle
of war production and transportation.
By the end of 1943 our annual rate of
production was over 100 billion dollars
! in goods and services. OF this total
amount. one-half - 95 billion dollars
worth of products-went to one con-
sumner, the American war program.
Total, global war has indeed brought
many transformations in our economy
1t has greatly increased the number
now employed. 1t has extended the
hours of work for many. 1t has
brought about great shifts in the num-
lions. 1t has taken many thousands
of families from their homes and con-
centrated them in the great war-pro-
duction areas. 1t has greatly in
creased the number of women work
ers. 1t has drawn older boys and
girls out of the schools and put them
into the army of producers. 1t has
also brought about great changes in
agriculture. Marginal lands are
cropped once again, and farmers are
working long hours to make up for
the younger workers now in the armed
forces. 1t has further mechanical ag-
The stimulus of war has not only
doubled our output of goods and serv-
ices, it has vastly extended our indus
trial plant 1t has been recently esti-
mated that prior to 1889 America had
accumulated about 40 billion dollars
deprecated book-value) worth of |
manufacturing plant and equipment, |
while during the short space of three |
war personalities to mid-1942-we |
20 billion dollars worth of plant.
Total war has brought many new
governmental controls into the econ
)my. One of these is the instrument
ality of ''lend-lease" which one eco
ionic writer has recently said might /:
,rove as significant in foreign affairs
Is the Atlantic Charter This was a
Weapon Hitler did not suppose the
emocracies could devise. AS every
'ody ais oknows we now have prior
ties,' price-controls," Subsidies"
nd 'rationing." Through these and
imilar controls we have been able
o achieve planned production and dis
for both military and civilian
leeds. In spite of the huge amount
which has gone into the national war
fort, the goods and services avail
BILE for civilians have not radically
eclined Certain groups have expert
need reductions, but these are due
0 more equitable distribution of goods
mong the whole population, not pri-
larily to a decrease in the total
mount allocated to our civilian con-
umers.
This record in production has its
Implications for American organized
lbor. We now perceive the remark {
BILE production potential of our econ {
my. This national achievement calls
n drastic revisions of traditional
stimates of what is possible and /
hat is reasonable. An economy of
,lative abundance is not myth, it 3
a demonstrated fact. Labor should 3
1T let the American public forget the
wv levels of living, both materially
1rr r,rh; | a
Ice the war is over, if we can sue 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
SPANISH HANDBOOK
FOR TROOPS

A new Spanish-English military Ian
guage manual has been published to
aid English and Spanish speaking
servicemen. The 138-page manual is
a readable, comprehensive reference
work and conversation handbook on
almost every subject of interest to
servicemen south of the border.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
Hitler Gives Us Orders

Maybe you didn't know it, but Herr Hitler is issuing his
orders to Americans The orders over the naz short
wave radio from Berlin The mouthpiece is Douglas
Chandler eHears writer who turned traitor and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12

From Files of the Montana Oil Journal,
Twenty Years Ago This Week.


The California company reported planning complete
Bowes structure begun by Chinook syndicate headed by Davis
Boyd of Billings.
Use of oil fuel has increased efficiency locomotives the
Montana and Kspe divisions of the Great Northern railway
from Is to Is cent according to w R. Smith, superintendent
All wells in the KevinSunbrst field shut down for four months
because of lack of storage viii pumping March The
Illinois Pipe Line stopped taking oil in October
Midwest Refining Co has repeatedly purchased control stock
the AFRO Oil Refining Co. Lewsown Neither viii
firm the deal
Hopes for extension Creek dmred when the
Calorni company water in the Greene
SW Sc NE 215-28.
B. (Hardroc Coolidge elected president of the Home
stake Oil Co to succeed Julius Peters resigned the
ing of the concern this week
Absaroka Oil Development company will test on Woans
Pocket anticne Mussehe county according to Hammer
chief geoogist of the Absaroka
Potlatch Oil Refining Co will drill deep high
Of the KevnSunburst field during the coming year NV
2341W according to T. j. Jones' president findings
of the roySweegrass deep which drilled to 26o8 feet IN
1922 it expected five producing horizons be tapped bv the
Potlatch well scheduled to go to 1000 feet