davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

JulN 10. 1911


STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bdte Court for the County 81 Macomh
At session OF said Court. he'd AZ
the Probate office IN the City Of NJ
Clemens "a said Comfy, on tho 26tn
day Of May A y. i9I4
Present. Hon Joseph Y. Trom5,y,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter az he Estate OF VII
liam Lehncr, Deceased.
Harold Lindsey having filed On SAID
Court his second annual account as
Trustee Of SAID estate, and a'S petition
praying for the allowance thereof.
II Is Ordered. That the ION day ot
July A. D 1914 a. Two O'Clock IN the
afterncen ~ sad Probate Office, be
and IS hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account,
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by publication
OF a copy OF this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous 20 SAID day Of
hearing, IA tho Monli0r-Le ader,
newspaper printed and circulated N
said County
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy:
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
June 2pi6-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Mary T.. Perry Lake-Estate-CIaims
STATE, OE MICIIIC. AN rhe Prnhale

Marv =, Perry Take-Fstate-CInIm $
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb.
Al session OF said Court. held a.
the Probate Office IN the City of NJ,
Clemens IN the said County, on the
18th day OF May, A. d. 1914
Present: Hon Joseph V. Trombly,
Judge OF Probate.
In thee Matter OF the Estate OF Mary
r. Perry Lake, Deceased
II appearing 10 the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
time and place be appointed - re-
ceive examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased b.
and before sald court.
II is Ordered. That creditors o. said
deceased are required 70 present their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

terial being bid upon and the name
of the bidder.
BOARD OF MAcoMB COUNTY
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
NICHOLAS F. RUND. Chairman
HARRY w. V. LUMLEY, Vice
Chairman
JOEL f. FROST. Member.
June e-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Doyie Ford-Estate-- Claims
August !, 1914

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Maconb
~ session Of said Court, held al
the Probate Office in the City of Mt
Clemens IN the said County. on the
l5th day of May. A d 1914
Present: Hon. Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Dovie
Ford. Deceased.
II appearing 70 the court that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
LEGAL Notices

time for presentation OF claims against
SAID estate should be limited. and that
time and place be appointed 20 re-
ccive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against SAID deceased oy
and before said court:
II IS Ordered. That creditors 81 said
deceased arc required 10 present their
claims 20 said court - said Probate
office on or before the 5'N day OF
August 8. y i9t4 az ten O'clock IN tho
forenoon. S74d same AID place being
hereby appointed for the examination
and adjustment Of AN c.1ns and de-
m tpds against SAID deceased.
Il IS Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be gwen hv publication
OF - copy of this order for H.ee sue
cessIye weeks previous % sad day o!
neari7r. i1 the N10tor-Leoder,
new sp7per printed and circulated IN
JOSEPH Y. TEOMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
= fH.C copy.
MARY HARRISON. az
Register OF Probate.
May ID. June pm l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

John Hooker-Estate-iice to Sell
July 10. 1874
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tire Probate
Court for thSs-Sounty OF Macomb..
A, a sess4bn Of said Count held -
the Probate Office IN the CRY Of Nj
Clemens. IN said County. on The first
day OF June \. y. e44
Present: Hon. Joseph V. Tromblv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
DoTothea Luth, (AlSo known as
Dora Luth) Estate
July IL 1871


STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Pro-
bate Court for the County o. Macomb.
Al session OF said Court. held az
'he Probate Office IN the City OF Mount
Clemens. IN sand County. on the 2nd
day of June a. ID. 1874.
Present: Hon. Joseph Y. Trombly,
Judge of Probate,
ia the Matter OF the Estate Of Doro-
thea LJth, lai,o known as Dora Luthl
Deceased
Julia C. Schroeder having fled m
said Court her petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted 20 Elmer G.. Luth o. 10 some
other suitable person
l. is Ordered. That the l7'h day Of
July a. D. 1874 a. ten o'clocN 10 the
forenoon, ~ said Probate Once. be
and IS hereby appointed Tor hearing
SAID petition.
Il is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy OF this order. once each week
for three successive weeks previous 70
said day OF hearing, IN The Monitor
Leader. newspaper printed and cir
cu!ated in said County
JOSEPH V TRONFTY.
judge OF Probate.
! true COPY.
ELEANORE WAIENTOWICZ.
Deputy Register of Probate
June 9i6.23-N. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
ON THE FINAL DAY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st, 1914

The Office Will Remain Open from A. NJ TO 8 P. NJ.
Registered voters who have moved since registering
should notify this office either in writing Of such
change of address.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
ON THE FINAL DAY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st, 1914

Township Office will be to receive registration
to 430 and will receive further Registrations
at my home, $3.50 Cass Ave, until P. vi.
Registered voters who have moved since registering
should notify office in person writing of such
change Of address
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Registration of Absentee by Doth

If any person whose name is not registered shall offer
claim the right election primary election
shall UNDER OATH that he she is resident Of
such precinct and resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY
DAYS preceding election primary election de-
signaling particularly the place of his residence and
constitutions that owing the sickness bodily
infrmity himself herse member of his her
family owing to his absence from the TOWNSHIP
public business his business and without in
avoid delay his her registration he she
unable to make application the last day provided by law
for registering of electors preceding such election
primary election then the of such shall be
iteed and shall be permitted to vote at such
election primary election If such applicant in said matter
wfuy make false statements he she shall be deem
ed guilty of and conviction be subject to the
pains and penalties thereof.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Notice is hereby given That all qualified voters Of the
Township Of Shelby. Precincts No. and No. z, not pre-
vousy registered may register ahe home Of the Town.
ship Clerk $500 Mound Rood ] mile west and Il mile
south Of Disco from to p. on Saturday, June
18th, Monday June 10Th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Registration Of Absentee by Doth

any person whose is not registered shall offer
the right election primary election
and shall UNDER OATH that he she is resident Of
precinct has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY
DAYS preceding such election primary election des
gnatng particularly the place of his her residence and
constitutions that owing the sickness bodily
inrmity of himself herself member of his her
family owing to his her absence from the TOWNSHIP
public business his her business and without in
avoid delay his her registration he she
unable make application the last day provided by law
for the registering preceding election p
election then the of such shall be regis
tered shall then be permitted to vote at such
election primary election If such applicant in said matter
wilflv makes any false statements shall be deem
guilty perjury and conviction be subject to the
pains and penalties thereof
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Notice is hereby given that all qualified voters of the
Township of Clinton not previously registered may reg
iser at the Township Office, 49 So Gotiot Avenue.
Clinton Township any ekdoy between the hours Of
A. NJ and 80 P. M, Saturdays 9 A. M. to 2 noon.
or if convenient the home Of the Township Clerk.
$3.50 Coss Ave. up to ond including Wednesday, June
2lst.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Provision in Cose Of Removed TO Another
Precinct

Any registered and qualified voter who has RE-
MOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN.
SHIP another election precinct of the same TOWN
SHIP shall have the right, any day previous to cleo
ton. primary election day, application to Town
ship Clerk to have his her transferred from the
registration book of the precinct from which he she
HAS REMOVED to the registration book of the precinct
in which he she THEN RESIDES Such elecor shall
have the right to have such transfer made any
ELECTION, Primary election day by obtaining from
the board of inspectors of such election primary cleo
ton of the precinct from which he she HAS RE-
MOVED CERTIFICATE of TRANSFER and present.
ing the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION
INSPECTORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR
SHE THEN RESIDES.
PAUL STEPNITz
Clinton Township Clerk
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
WOMEN REQUESTED
TO help O. P. A.

The Labor Policy committee of OPA
in washington, has addressed the fol-
lowing memorandum to all local unions,
and their families:
Because women do most, if not all the
family shopping for food, they are best
fitted to check on ceiling prices. To do
a good job of checking prices it is i'm
portant for shoppers to have their own
copy of the price list, and to look for
the merchants posted price list in the
store when shopping.
The consumer who carries a list in her
pocketbook, however, or who has one
posted in her kitchen, becomes more
price conscious" She will be more apt
to look for the merchants posted lists
in the store. She will check three or
four items every time she shops, if she
possibly can, as evidence of her desire to
help keep prices in line.
Women's auxiliaries Of the AFL, CLIO,
Railway Labor and independent unions,
are being asked to back up the OPA
Labor Advisory committee in this nation
wide campaign to enforce ceiling prices.
Price control is most necessary during
the difficult period ahead, when pressure
will be exerted by many selfish interests
to do away with all controls.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
INDUSTRIALISTS
ORGANIZE TO
DEFEAT UNIONS

Leaders of the Associated Industries,
notorious anti-labor organization, being
apparently gifted with second sight, call
ed a meeting of representatives of bust
ness, industry and agriculture to organ
ize opposition to the CLIO Political Action
Committee, which has no branch in this
state.
Ranchers, big farmers, Republican
party leaders, businessmen and lawyers
attended the meeting, which wa domin-
ated by representatives of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co.
Told that the ghostly CIO-PAC Of
Montana was a menace to agriculture,
business and industry" the meeting a.
dopted the program backed by the Ana
conda group. 1t proposed division Of the
state into IL districts, with a political
organization in each district schooled
to educate the pepole against PAC and
Roosevelt. Ranchers were told to in
struct their hired hands to vote straight
Republican.
There is no PAC here because CLIO I'M
ionists are united in n organization,
the Montana Council for Progressive
Political Alton, with the AID, railroad
brotherhoods, the Farmers Union and
the ~cooperatives. This broad group work
ing for the reelection of Roosevelt is the
most serious threat to their political
domination Of this state ever met by
Anaconda and the big ranch owner
group.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
REP. smith And
SCORED FOR RACKET

WASHINGTON FP) = IN a blast a.
gainst rent-gouging landlords, the CIO
urged OPA Administrator Chester
Bowles Oct. 5 to stand firm in face of
pressure" from Rep. Howard Smith ID,
Va and other real estate lobbyists and
to rescind OPA's recent rules under
which security deposits" can be col
lected.
CLIO Legislative Director Nathan
Cowan said landlords collect as high as
$3.50 from tenants before letting them
occupy homes built under government
priority. The collection Of such deposits
he said. has become an outright racket.
THE OPA must not permit itself to be
bullied into letting the building industry
(Which includes Rep. Smith who is q
big real estate holder in virginia. raise
its working capital by unfair and I'M
necessary rent o%vercharge disguised as
security deposits"
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
COP BOYCOTTS
NEGRO RALLY

DAYTON, o. OPP = State and county
Republican candidates gave the cold
shoulder to a nonpartisan Negro mass
meeting here oct. l which was supported
by the Negro Citizens Committee Of
Dayton. More than 600 people attend
ed, including many white union mem
bers.
State and local candidates from both
parties all received invitations to at
tend and be introduced. The chair
man of the Montgomery County Re
publican Committee, Chris Brewer, re-
ceived a personal invitation to intro
duce his candidates. Ten Democratic
candidates appeared and were intro
duced. The only Republican on the
platform was William lies, treasurer of
the Nonpartisan Negro Citizens Com
mittee.
Ballots are the strongest weapon Of
the people" Asst. Sec. Roy wilkins of
the Natl. Assn. for Advancement Of
Colored People told the audience. Liv-
ing in a democracy requires more from
the people, but it also returns more to
the people, he said. Other speakers
were. CLIO State Pres. Jack Knoll,
Field Rep. Paul Shearer of the CLIO
Political Action Committee, Sec.-Treas.
LaVerne A. Wilson of the Joint Labor
Political Action Committee of Mont
gomery County and Mrs. Marian Smith
Williams of the Natl. Negro Congress.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Negro Citizens Committee, Represent
ing seven Negro organizations. the Go
PAC and the Joint Labor Political
Action Committee, which is composed
of "A unions-AFL, CLIO and railroad
in Dayton. This was the first meet
ing of the kind held in Dayton's west
side and it is believed it accomplished
much toward unifying the Negro peo-
pie.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
NOVEMBER ELECTION
MAY BAR CLOSED
SHOP in ESTATES

LOS ANGEL ES.- (WDL) California
Arkansas and Florida voters are being
harangued by the National Association
of Manufacturers and their allies to vote
in November for an amendment to their
state constitution which, under the guise
of protecting the right to work" would
practically smash the labor movement by
outlawing every closed shop contract.
The California proposal would add a
new section IA to the Bill of Rights in
the state constitution to read as follows
every person has the right to work,
and to seek, obtain and hold employ
ment, without interference with or i'm
pairment or %abridgement Of said right
because he does or does not belong to or
pay money to a labor organization.
Anything done or threatened to be
done which interferes with, impairs, or
abridges, or which is intended to inter
fere with, impair. or abridge said right, is
unlawful. Relief against or on account
of anything so done or threatened to be
done shall be granted in a civil action,
legal or equitable, Initiated in the superb
or court of any county in which any
thing so done or threatened to be done
shall occur, upon the complaint of any
person or upon the complaint of the dis
trict attorney Of such county.
'The term Labor Organizations means
any organization of any kind, or any
agency or employee representation, COM
mittee or plan, which exists for the pur-
pose, in whole or in part, of dealing with
employers concerning grievances, labor
disputes, rates of pay, hours of employ
ment of conditions of work.
If this measure passes, it may not only
outlaw union shops, but will be a threat
to labor's right to strike. No person who
has ever worked in REORGANIZATION
California will ever vote for this bill,
which is designed to prevent California
workers from enjoying the benefits Of
the Wagner bill. Working fifty or more
hours a week for $1,000 or $500 with
out any recourse will be labor's fate if
this fascist bill is passed. Strife and
bloodshed may be a direct result Of the
passage Of Proposition No. -, as the
hundreds of thousands Of members Of
labor unions in California will fight to
the end to keep from being again put
the heel of California employers.
The unions are asking each member to
buy a S1.OO share in the fight against
No. 70. Labor must defeat this propo-
sition at the polls, and similar propo-
in FLORIDA and Arkansas.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
FIGHT AGAINST PROP.
Il GOES ON AIR

SAN FRANCISCO - (FP) Labor's
fight to defeat union-busting propO-
sition 10 has taken to the airwaves.
Between now and Nov. z when Cali
fornia residents will vote on the pro-
posed amendment to the state con-
stitution banning the closed shop, wl-
ionists and their friends can hear out
standing leaders from labor, industry
and the public speak against the a.
mendment.
Aside from a broadcast every Mon
day night over the Mutual network in
Los Angeles from 1915 to 1890 pm,
the following breakfasts are scheduled
for every Friday night; KMPC, Los
Angeles-6:30 to Gas pm; RFSD, San
Diego-1O:30 to 10:45 pm (~re-broadcast
7:3O am Saturday morning. KTMs,
Santa Barbara-9:45 to 10 pm; KxO.
Ell Centro-9:45 to 10 pm; KPRo,
Riverside-9:45 to 1Opm; KPAS, Pasa-
dena-9;45 to 1opm;KDON, Monterey
9:45 TO 10 pm.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
STEEL INDUSTRIES
POVERTY REFUTED
BY BILLION FIGURES

Observation-Disclosures industry
pleas of poverty and bankruptcy if
the National War Labor board grants de-
mands of the United Steelworkers (CIO)
for a tic an hour increase, were re-
futed oct. 5 by CLIO General Counsel
Lee FRESHMAN who gave the following
facts and figures:
Profits between 1868 S1S8,665, 900
Profits between 194O-4S .~. 1881, 1881, 900,
RESERVES OF STEEL INDUSTRY:
Reserves increased during the four year
period by 2O4q5 or a total Of almost one
third Of 81 billion.
Reserves for 1889 ....~.---. 5 1886, 600.
Reserves for I943 ....-,.-.. S317, 1917 900.
DEPRECIATION ALLOWANCES:
During the war steel companies have
doubled allowances for depreciation, de-
pletion, amortization.
Set aside in 1868 ........... S146, 37S, 900.
Set aside in 194O-4S ........... 1851, O66, goo.
STOCKHOLDERS DIVIDENDS:
Dividend pay has jumped 500 from an
annual average of $94 million in 1868
to $3.50 million a year in 1910 -43.
INDUSTRY ASSETS: These shot up
81 billion or 22%o.
Assets in 1889 were ..--. S4,041, 000, 600.
In 1913 they jumped to 500. 5000, 166. 600
UNDISTRIBUTED PROFITS: The a
mount available after taxes doubled,
$685., O61 900 at the end Of 1889 to $685.
$4,000 at the end of 1949.
CORPORATION PROFITS IN CEN
ERAL: A Security Exchange Commits
sion study said, American corporations
are in as favorable a position as they
have ever been in their history...lt is esti-
mated that the increase in working
capital during the four year period from
1899 to 1943 amounts to SIT billion or q
rise of nearly 7095.'
Concluding his expose on the steel
companies ability to raise wages, Press
man said, we should have learned that
prosperity doesn't result from tremend-
Gus concentration of resources in the
hands of a few in the hope that some
portion of it may drip down to build up
purchasing power for the mass of the
people. Continuation of this process will
result in another 1929 debacale."
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
Clio AUXILIARIES
CALL FOURTH
ANNUAL MEETING

The Congress of Women's Auxiliariei
of the CLIO has issued the following cal
to the fourth annual conference to al
affiliated national and international
auxiliaries, city and state auxiliary
councils and local auxiliaries:
We share with the women of America
three fundamental goals.
First we want speedy final victory over
fascist axis. We want that victory to bt
complete so that we may know that the
horrible brutality of the fascist armies
cannot be repeated. We want it to be
speedy so that u boys and girls in the
armed forces can soon come home to us.
Second, we want assurance that the
peace we win this year with the blood
Of millions Of heroes shall endure. AS
mothers we want to feel certain that our
children shall never again have to suffer
on the battlefields as sons and hus-
bands have suffered during these last
three years.
Third, we want to help create a better
America for II boys and girls in uni
form to come back to, for III children
to grow up in. An America where there
are jobs for all, where expanded social
security assures every citizen of freedom
from want, where President Roosevelt's
Second Bill of Rights is a reality.
President Philip Murray says in the
Call to the Seventh Annual Convention
of the Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons:
only through the unity of those in
labor unions, on the farms, in business
and the professions, and among the con-
sumers of America can we hope to
achieve the real victory-a world order
based on law and human rights.
Therefore, in this most crucial year
of world history, let each Of US dedicate
ourselves anew to the ideals Of CLIO Or
ganization, economic justice and legis-
lation in the interests Of all, irrespec-
tive of race, creed or color"
We in the CLIO Auxiliaries join in this
dedication from the bottom Of our hearts.
Let US meet together this year in the
Fourth Annual Conference of the Con-
gress of Women's Auxiliaries Of the CIO
to plan our part in realizing those ideals.
The conference will be held at the
Hotel Stevens in Chicago, November
1923. The executive board will meet at
2 p. m, November 10.