davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB


COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
In the Matter Of the Petition
~ JOHN c. MARTIN 20 bar
dover Of Yetts Jean Martin
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND
PERSONAL SERVICE
Al a session of said Court held al
the Court House In the City OF Mount
Clemens. on the 28th day of December,
A. D. 1913.
Present Honorable Neil r Reid Cir.
cult Judge.
On reading and filing the petition Of
John c. Martin, praying among other
things that proceedings be had pur-
Suant 90 the statutes OF this State 20
bar the dover OF Nctta Jean Martin. an
alleged insane person, and the wife Of
safd-pet+ tlaaer--ln- -to-Idnds- and
premises situated in the Township of
Shelby. County OF Macomb, State of
Michigan. described as follows to-wit:
Commencing AZ the Northwest cor
ner Of Fractional Setiion Two. Town
Three North Range - East. thence
South along Section line 55O5 feet 20
point OF beginning. thence North 30
degrees So minutes 30 seconds East
78938 feet: thence South and parallel
10 West Section Inc ~ feet; thence
South 50 degrees 81 minutes 80 sec
onds West T6S IS feet 10 West Inc OF
Section thence North on Section line
ga Is feet TO the plJce OF beginning.
) acres
thcreupOn:
1T is ORDERED that said petition
be brought on to ne heard before this
court 1t the circuit court room IN the
city Of Nj. Clemens on the 3ist day OF
january. A. d ie4+ -ttAe- opca!ag of
said court on that day or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard. and
that notice of such hearing be given by
publishing the same in the Monitor
Leader for at least three weeks. and
by serving the same personally on
said ietts Jean Martin
NEIL r REID.
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
EUNICE pncF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

Leader. a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY
Judge Of Probate
true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Dee 81, Jan z iEM-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Lesli. Uilrieh Estate. No. 1s.9,e-Jan-

Leslie Uilrieh Estate, No. 1s.91e-Jsn-
usry -, igti.
State OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb
Al session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office in tho City Of Mt
Clemens In ssid County. on the 2lst
day Of December A. ID. 1919.
Present: Honorable Joseph v. from.
bly,. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Leshe
Ullrlch. Deceased, No. 1879.
Charles j. Rcimold having flied IN
said Court a petition PRAYING that the
time FOR dispoSing Of said estate and
paving the debts OF said deceased be
extended one year from December 20.
le43.
II is Ordered. That the 24,h day Of
January A. ID. 1914. at two O'Clock IN
the afternoon, AZ said Probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given BY publication
~ a copy or this order. once each week
for three successive weeks pfevious 20
SAID day Of hearing. In the Monitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

So % ". 1888 s feet: thence
&. - 2s' ". Si27 feet. thence
5. - 81 ". 49, Q feet 10 point
81 beginning. thence :. % %
W go 05 feet thence : So
"a r. 66s ~ feet thence n.
= b r 325 feet: thence Y.
81 "a ". 6fa9 feet 20 begin
n'ug containing 4.96 acres more
or less.
CLIFFORD 4 JOHN
Attorney tor Plslntttl
Dee. 81. Jan. :, a. 81 %
Feb. 4, NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the o.
flee OF the Drain Commissioned OF the
County OF Macomb In the Matter of the
Wacker and Harms Drain
Notice is Hereby Given. that on the
6th day OF December l943 a petition
was filed with the undersigned County
Drain Commiss ioper for the County OF
Macomb praying for the cleaning out
OF the Wacker and Harms Drain.
That upon the oath day OF December
l943 the undersigned filed with the
Honorable Joseph V. Trombly. Judge of
Probate petition asking for the APP
pontment of a Board of Determina-
tion
That said Judge Of Probate having
appointed Harold Lindsey of Mt Glenn
ems: Frank Lennon of Lenox Town
ship and Alex Schoenherr OF Center
Line as such Board of Determination :
Now. therefore. said Board will meet
at the intersection OF Shoemaker e.
Gratiot Rd. in the S. W. u. Section 30
Chesterfield Township on the 10Th day
of January 1914. at II o'clock. in the
forenoon Sf said day TO determine the
necessity OF cleaning out the Wacker
and Harms Drain:
Therefore. all persons, municipsl-
ties and highway officials Interested in
the proposed cleaning out of the Wack-
cr-Harms Drain are requested 20 be
present II they so desire
Dated ~ Mt. Clemens this 3ist day
Of December i943
WILLIAM c. HARPER
County Drain Commissioner
OF the County OF Macomb
Jan. 7-l4-M- L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

Finding himself hard pressed
at the battle Of Assanpink. in
l777, Gen. George Washington
called for a battalion of Ma
rines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

Douglas w. Ball
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Business Address
AS Mt. Clemens Savings Bank Bldg.
NJ. Clemens. Michigan
Take Notice That This Suit involves
and is brought % quiet title TO the
following described pieces sr parcels
OF land situate and being IN the City
OF Mt. Clemens. Maeomb County, Mich
tgan, described as.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

state or Michigan, In The Circuit Court
Tor the County Of Macomb in Chancery.
Allan w. McCrcdie and Daisy C Nc
Credie. his wife. Plaintiffs vs.. Rena
Gatz. John L. Schwartz and Bertha
schwark. his wife Mary Strcu. Chris.
tfan Dopp. John Dopp, Charles Schroed-
er. Alvina Miller. Robert Ohrens Fred
Heldt. Lizzie Klicnschmidt. John n.
Heldt, Charles J. Schutt Mardelina
rietz, Herman Schutt. william schutt.
John Schutt. Ernest y Schultz Rose
Flory. Lizzie Miller and Bertha Miller,
and or their respective unknown heirs.
devisees, legatees and assigns, Defend
ants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said court held in the
County Building IN the Citv ~ MI
Clemens. on the 18th day OF December,
Present: Hon. Nell e. Reid. cireui.
Judge.
In this cause II satisfactorily appear.
Ing 10 the court now here that the De-
Pendants Rena Gatz. John l. Schwartz
and Bertha Schwartz. his wife. Mary
etreu. Christian Dopp. John Dopp. Char
les Schroeder. Alvina Miller. Robert
ohrens. Fred Heidi. Lizzie Klen-
Schutt. Magdclina Tictz. Herman Schutt.
William Schutt John Schutt, Ernest J
echutt Rose Flory. Lizzie Miller and
Bertha Miller, andfor their unknown
Heirs' oeNisees, lcCatees and assigns,
are necessary and proper parties 10
the above entitled cause. and that the
said Plaintiffs. Allan w. McCredie and
Daisy c. McCredie. his wife, have made
and filed their affidavit showing that
the present addresses or whereabouts
OF said Defendants or their unknown
heirs. devisecs. lcEatces and assigns
are unknown and that II cannot be as
eertS4ncd-in-w hat-st4te- or-co,iff.rv- the
said Defendants. or any Of them, re-
side
On motion ., Douglas w. Ball. attor-
ney for the Plaintiffs, II Is Ordered
that said Defendants cause their an
pearancc 20 be entered herein within
three months from the date Of this7 or.
der. or in default thereof that saiH bill
be taken as confessed by said Defend.
ants. or their unknown heirs, devisees.
legatccs and assigns
II Is Further Ordered that within
forty days said Plaintiffs cause a cory
OF this order 20 be published in the
Monitor.Lc sdcr. p newspaper printed
published and circulated in said Coun.
~. such publication 10 be continued
therein once IN each week for six
weeks in succession.
NEIL r. REID,
Circuit Judge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

true copy:
MARY HARRISON,
Register OF Probate
Jan 7. -. Ain L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
George c. Ewat Estate - January "a.
1914,

Jan 7. "a. 2i-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ONDrH Or PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said court held in the
County Building IN the CITY ~ NJ.
Clemens. on the 18th day OF December,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

A practical example Of the way private
enterprise and O democratic government
can work together under the stress Of
war without destroying the entity Of
either, can be found In the oil industry.
When a petrolemum administrator for
war was appointed by the President, his
first move was to call on oil men for help
in solving the critical petroleum problems
that came with machine-gun rapidity
after Pearl Harbor. A government-induS-
try organization was developed that is
model of cooperation and efficiency.
The result has been little less than
miraculous. Civilians and the military
forces have received essential petroleum
products in spite of almost inSurmount-
able handcapS, such as sinking or transfer
of our tanker fleet and a demand for
millions of gallons of 100-octane gasoline,
a type that had never before been pro-
duced in quantity. The Petroleum Ad-
ministrator spoke with good cause when
he declared of the Petroleum Industry
War Council: Eve find that we avoid
lot of trouble by availing ourselves of the
judgment of these practical men of the
industry. AS a matter of fact. on
most major problems, we call in the in
duStry and say: Here is the knot-help
us to unite it.
Other government agencies would do
well to follow the example set by the
Petroleum Administrator for War. The
war effort would be Speeded immeaSur-
ably and leaders of every industry in the
country who believe in the superiority OF
free competitive enterprise, would be
encouraged to go ahead with effective
postwar planning, secure in the knowl-
edge that the men behind the desks of
government are for, instead of against
private enterprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
Let's Hope It's the End

Ever since the war began there have
been strikes. The leaders of each strike
took the position that theirs was "Spe-
cial" case which did not violate agree
mentS that there would be no more
strikes. The victory of the mine work
ers stirred up uneasiness in many quart
erS; but matters came to head when the
railroad employees were trailed by the steel
unions that threatened to strike at about
the same time the railroad workers quit.
President Roosevelt seized the rail-
roads, in the name of the Government,
whereupon the CLIO promptly ordered
10000 striking steel workers to go back
to work.
The rest of the story is ten years long,
during which time President Roosevelt
has quarantined union labor against all
regulations and laws of Congress. Let us
all hope that the Presidents courageous
stand that stopped the railroad and steel
strikes will serve as positive warning to
all other groups of workers. Their lead
ers must keep the wheels turning round,
and postpone their fights against the
firms that pay their wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
The Ghost Walks Again

The House Judiciary Committee is
forced to accede to requests for legislative
action when as many as 100000 indi-
vidual ones are presented. Yet the SUBJ
ject matter is so pertinent to millions of
Americans that not even the demands
of 100000 are sufficient to bring about
national prohibition. Next week Con-
greSS will take up this subject. The right
to be heard on this matter is one that
can't be denied the petitioners, but by
the same token their feelings on the mat
ter need not be the ones to guide millions
of other Americans.
World War gave us our first taste of
national prohibition. 1t was extremely
bitter. 1t was more than that; it was a
tremendously costly experiment. 1t gave
impetus to gangSteriSm and other forms
OF terrorism throughout the entire ma
ton. 1t riddled the ranks of law enforce
ment agencies. Grating public officials
became the order of the day rather than
the rare exception. An illicit business
was created whose volume ran into huge
figures for the entire period during which
we wallowed in bootleg whiskey and gin.
Simply on the basis of our experience
with national prohibition in the wake of
the last war, this nation should resolve
itself to keep clear of any such pitfalls
now. Conditions may not be of the best
ard it may be possible to trace such
things as absenteeism, dissipation of man.
power, and slackening in production to
the influence of liquor, but there are
other factors involved, too, and there
won't be as much clamor to remove them
as there will be to outlaw manufacture,
importation, and sale of all liquors.
If there is a current problem created
by the sale of intoxicating drinks, it may
be said to have been greatly lessened by
the intensity of our war production pro-
gram. Further curbs on liquor produc-
ton may be ordered; these are far better
than national mandate such as came in
1919, to go into effect one year later.
Stack any benefits from prohibition dur
ing its 13-year reign in the U. S. A.
against the noXious effects and most
people will agree that the latter over
balanced. We should have learned our
lesson from 1920 through 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
DENMARK AWAITS
New York Herald-Tribune.)

New York Herald ribune.)
Intense indignation is reported
from Denmark over the murder of
the Reverend Kaj Munk, anti-Nazi
dramatist and Lutheran patriot,
at the hands of four persons un-
known. On Tuesday of this week,
apparently, the popular pastor was
at home in the Jutland village OF
Vedersoe with his wife and five
small children. He was abducted by
a quartet who spoke Danish with
a German accent, either by intent or
through misfortune. On Wednesday
morning his body was found forty
miles away near German headquar-
tiers at Silkeborg.
Although DR.. Munk's sermons and
plays had been an outstanding
thorn in the well nourished flesh
Of the Nazi occupation authorities,
it is difficult for sane people to see
what they had to gain by his mar
tyrdom. But the ways Of the Ges-
tapo are peculiar and seldom subtle.
If suspicion points to Danish Quis-
lings, 1t suggests the fever Of dread
into which all such persons must
have been thrown by the imminent
prospect of a second front. The as
sassination is one more instance Of
the regime under which the west
ern edge of the Continent lives. 1t
is a grim reminder Of the desperate
eagerness with which the Danes, In
common with all other occupied
countries. await the hour Of deliv-
erance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

friends may try to solace us with
pious commonplaces. We are told
that it might have been worse, or
that it is all for the best, or that
it must be endured. Eliphaz came
to the sorrowful job and, instead of
bringing him consolation, made his
pain even more uncomfortable by
maintaining that 1t was the result
of sin.
There are two things with which
every Christian can console him
self in sorrow. The first is a spirit
ual consolation. 1t is the assurance
we have in the death and rising of
Christ, that the end of sorrow
faithfully borne is triumph. The
other is the realization that no
matter what has been swept away
in the terrible cataclysms of life,
the best always remains. Moham-
medans write on the tombstones tof
the departed these words: God re-
MAINS"
Elizabeth Barrett Browning has
written:
IAN are not taken; there are left
behind
Living Beloveds, tender looks to
bring,
And make the daylight still q
happy thing.
And tender voices to make soft the
wind"
All Rights Reserved abson News
paper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

The sword will not be sheathed
until the leaders Of the cursed Fas-
cist band answer with their heads
for their crimes against humanity.
-Prayda. Moscow newspaper.
Our party system is supposed to
help people make simple choices.
But have failed to formulate gov
ernmental issues simply and I'M
equivocally and to nominate candi-
dates pledged to those policies.
Marguerite M. Wells, pres
ident National League Of Wo-
men Voters.
The year Just ahead will see q
rising psychology in favor Of the
efficiently operated small business
enterprise.
Henry H. Heiman, National
Association Of Credit Men
ofiicer.
Once we break the German lines,
once we cause disorderly retreat
on any front, the German armies
on all fronts viii collapse. But we
have still to break the lines.
Sir Gerald Campbell, British
minister to the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

anonymous press conference,
equally famous at the time.
The latter occurred during
strained relations with Mexico and
Nicaragua in the Coolidge Admin
istration, when Robert f. Odds,
Frank B. Kellogg's Under-Secre-
tary of State, called in Kirke
Simpson of the Associate Press,
Ludwell Denny of the United
press, and George Holmes of the
International News Service for an
anonymous session.
He accused Mexico of harboring
Communist designs and stirring
up trouble against us in Mic
aragua (where we needed an ex-
cuse for the sending of Marines)
The Undersecrtary Of State
wanted the press associations to
carry the story on their own,
without using himself or the
State Department as authority.
The UP and the ms refused.
The incident leaked out and
caused repercussiOns similar TO
that of the General Marshall
anonymous statement. The
Marshall conference has since
threatened a break between Ia
Dor and the Administration. The
State Department conference
unfortunately threatened
break between the United States
and Mexico.
Newspapermen long experienced
in following public affairs usually
expect unfortunate results from
an anonymous press conference.
Reason Is that, when high Of
fetal thinks he doesn't have to
face responsibility for a statement,
he frequently goes too far.
ADMIRAL KING BOWS
On the Presidential trip to
Cairo and Teheran, most atten-
tive attendant to FDR was the
combined chief OF Naval Opera
tons and Commander Of the U.
S. Fleet, Admiral Ernest King.
The tall, gruff-voiced sea dog,
now beyond retirement age, con-
stantly bowed attention before the
President. "Are you sure you're
comfortable, Mr.. President" he
would ask. do you think our
speed is too fast? Shall / order
them to slow down a bit?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

This is probably the most i'm
portant production development of
the war. 1t has not been so many
months since every school child
in America was collecting scrap
iron, while the best collectors won
trips to ship launchings 70 see
where the steel was going.
Those were days of desperate
shortages. Before the scrap
drives got going, many furnaces
closed down for lack of materials.
Today, furnaces are threatened
with closing for exactly the OPP
posite reason - they are produc-
ing more steel than is required
for war needs.
In the big Social Security build
ing in Washington, where WPB
is housed, a meeting was held the
other day in which a represen-
tative of the Steel Division frank
ly told other officials that control
should be relaxed on practically
all steel products.
I'VE are producing steel fast
er than we are making up our
minds what to do with it," said
the official, land it would be
unfortunate If any Of our steel
making capacity should stand
idle until the necessary changes
can be made"
He pointed out that it will take
sixty to ninety days for all the
officials and agencies involved to
make the decision for diversion OF
steel to civilian use. Meantime,
the mills keep rolling and the
steel piles up. The alternative
is for the mills to shut down and
throw men out of work. AS a
result, WPB has definitely TAX
en- up possible relaxation of re-
strictions on civilian construction.
NOTE: This surplus steel pro-
ducLion is one reason for the re-
cent steel strike. Most people
are unaware Of what steel work.
ers Sc call toe clearly - that the
beginning of the end of war-boom
production has arrived, and lay
offs may be just around the
corner.
ANONYMOUS GEN. MARSHALL
The anonymous General Mar
shall) press conference regarding
labor strikes has had repercus-
sions similar to those Of another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
Selected Poem
WORDS
WORDS
(Philip r. Written in The New York T1mes)


(philiu F. Written in The New York Ttmes)
What should have said when my boy went overseas
With that grin on his face and that gnnt on MS
gun? ,
What were the words to use in midst Of hours ike
these?
What should I have found to say to my stalwart
son?
What words should have used to make him see
more clearly
All that's in my mind, and all that would have
alone
How my love for him grew daily, monthly, yearly?
For there's SO much one would say to soldier son!
parting
He leaned from the window. while was forced to
run
His eyes looked in mine rs mine with tears were
smarting:
And all could say was. Good luckl God bless
you SON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

Other high-ranking naval and
military men, who had seen the
usually brusque admiral travel
with the President before, never
had seen him so considerable.
Some of them even wondered
whether Kings behavior had any
connection with the fact that his
birthday was due right in the
middle of the Presidents trip
his sixty-fifth birthday and the
second milestone beyond retire
ment age. But regardless sof Navy
gossip, the President has decid-
ed to keep the Admiral on, despite
his age.
FORD FALLS FOR NEPOTISM
In his eleven efficient years
as a member of Congress, the rec
ord of dignified Representative
Tom Ford Of Los Angeles has been
excellent. At long last, however,
the California Democrat has CIV
en- into nepotism.
Ever since Mr.. Ford came to
Washington in early 1888, his Sec
rotary, Amy M. Client, middle
aged lady, has served him Loyalty.
Most of the time. Mrs. Client had
no assistant and shouldered her
arduous duties alone. For this,
in recent years, she was paid ST.
900 a year. Meanwhile, Congress
man Ford has maintained another
secretary, Florence Reynolds, at
$500 a year in his Los Angeles
office, to handle local political
matters.
Some time ago, Mrs. Client had
q shock. Her husband died. Re-
Gently, she had another shock.
Though dependent entirely on her
own earning capacity. she was in
formed by Mr.. Ford that, after
January l. 1914. her services no
longer would be needed. In her
place, Congressman Ford said he
planned to install his siSter-in-
law, Florence Cummings.
The Californian kept his
word. His sister-in-law Is now
on the payroll, while Mrs. Client
had to depart after II years Of
loyal service.
NOTE: Congressman Ford does
not plan to run for reelection.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)