davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Forum ID Air
Vote Issues

BATTLE CREEK. March 81
Two former Battle Creek mayors
will take the stage tonight at
Kellogg Auditorium to debate the
merits of the city manager form
of government, an issue in Mon
days city election. r. j. Hamil-
ton, will argue for the measure
while Floyd NJ. Barry mayor
when tho issue was defeated in
1888 will speak against it.
In a second debate Mayor Ber-
nard f. Godde Will uphold his
position in seeking a municipal
garbage disposal plant and Carl
s Grey will take the negative
side.
Wendell c. Gates. one Of the
sponsors of the meeting, plans TO
speak for the Is mill tax. He
said HAT f4e-ef4e- has been feHf1d
who would speak in opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

Answer 10 yesterdays puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
MISC Bans
Magazine

EAST LANSING, March 81
The Spartan, Michigan State
College campus humor magazine,
has Su-s- pend @ d publication for
the duration because of alleged
objectionable material in the
periodical.
This announcement, made by
the Michigan State News, daily
college publication. said that the
suspension had been ordered by
President John A. Hannah on the
advice of a special faculty COM
mittee named to probe reports of
the alleged irregular material in
the magazine.
Hannah refused to comment on
the ban or to discuss the charges
that the magazine had contained
Objectionable material.
Otto Siegmund, Detroit, senior
editor of the magazine revealed
the suspension in an open letter
published by the college daily
stating:
THE emasculatiOn of freedom
OF ideas and original thought,
even though largely confined To
humOr. is both sad and dis
appointing thing"
The editors inferred that the
action was taken because OF car
toons satirizing the administra-
ton. The publication. they de-
clared, ranked next 10 the Har-
ward Lampoon and the Yale
Record as outstanding among
campus humor magazines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Pontiac Red Cross
Drive Nets $4,000

PONTIAC. March 31-P o n
tiacs donation 10 the Red Cross
war fund today was expected 10
pass the S150,O00 mark. The goal
was 500 600
Oakland County'S quota OF
S2lZ 400 Auae Ngall nNnr $500 QlQ
and many reports were stlll to
come m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

fruit - that's mighty useful for
people with a job 10 do. And that
second helping flavor is mighty
popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
223 TO lake Draft Tests

BAY CITY, March 31-Wednes-
day 223 men are scheduled for
pre-induction examination in De-
troit The so rural residents have
been instructed TO meet at the
county building and the city men
VIII gather at city hall, both at
I o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Bicycle Deadline- ApriI-l5

FLINT. March 81 Deadline
for registering bicycles has-becn
extended from April / 10 April ID
because incloment weather has
caused delays IN this work Police
CHioI James T. Byars today an
uouucCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

No problem here, Doc. Lots Of
IA nourishment in those big
Nheaties fakes. Wheaties. Break
fast Of Champions. with milk and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

pleasant little game that VIII message
ever dst numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
FIRST II the number
subtract II the number rs less than
number start al the upper lett-
hand recangle ard check Of Your key
night Then read the the letters under
the checked fgures give you 81
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
Throwing Poland 10 the
Wolves

They no longer have anything TO barter
for or bargain with. They have already given
Russia the enormous and indispensable assist
auce she had to have to repuIse the German
INVASION. They can no longer make fair
ttcai to Poland or anything else.
THE American governmen, finds itself hope
L lcssly cntangIcd in this thankless and
prccauous situation.
The American people are hopeessy be-
-Wiideted by it,
And the American government and the
American people should soberly remind them
selves that it is precisely the sort of pre-
dicament which President Washington warned
against in his farewell address, when he urged
perpetual caution against and avoidance of all
entangling foreign alliances and commit
ments.
The national leadership which is respon-
sible for plunging the lnited States into this
European quagmire will eventually and mex
orably 5e held tc account for it.
But in the meantime the quicker and the
more completely we get back to the AMER
ftztN philosophy of Washington, tho smaller
viii be our penalty for having been deluded
and deceived by the alien philosophy and
nternationalism of our present leadership
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

The amendment lacks an the merits Of
good legislation.
It incorporates the most Objectionable Of
all the elements Of bad legislation that Of
personal discrimination
TAN legislation thus conceived would
l DESTROY legitimate business enter
PRISE
ConscqucH II would reduce employ
ment M the country, and would curtm
useful and essential production in the country
Moreover it would not result in In.
creased revenues for fhe government. bat
In drasucaIIy and dangerously REDUCED
.teyeuuys.
The senate has been poorly advised IN
tais matter and probably mahcously ad.
rs,i
Tho senate should coufoe tax .egsla-
..ar 10 the purposes of legitimate and ntees-
suy revenue and avoid adventures in social
revolution. and lrpar'icularly should en-
courage 4nt strengthen emeucan business
rather THAN a-ratasc and destroy ~
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

TIE action of the exlled Govcrnmcn, Of
i Poland in turning TO the governments
Of the United States and Great Britain for
mediation Of The Russo-poland border dispute
can hardly result in anything else than
throwing of Poland TO the wotves.
The time has long since faa eHf when af4t
proposal of mediation for solution of tins
dispute could have weigh, with the Russian
government
Russia is in a perfect position for the
making Of unra'erai decision IN the matter,
and is undoubtedly determined to do so.
THE Russian armies are already in Poland
L The German invaders of Poland Will soon
be elected No Polish force is in existence
that is capable Of disputing the Russians.
Moreover Russia has made it perfectly
clear what she intends to do about Poland
and what she viii do in the event of foreign
Intervention.
In these circumstances, mediation could be
nothing but farce-as humiuatng TO the
United States and Great Britain as il would
be trasil 10 Poland
The medIating powers would have nothing
to offer 10 Russia in the way Of either per-
saasian or compulsion.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
TO THE EDITOR,


TO THE EDITOR
THAT is a nice picture" YOU
L pIbll>brd in the Times. of
Christmas trees vandalI>m
gouging Inefficient marketing
and now total waste.
rn,. ,,o,,rh, occ,,r,od ~ tho
u.,,t.r 4, loas, ,broo months
boforo tbs Yula season opens
.,.,anra for stattons whore
ordo,l can bo taken for tho DIFF.
taront ,ncrio. of n,nc codar
,,,,ico bsl.,,r co,,fnrs e,c
- -. ,,.ao..,...o
!" I'''' WI vs.. u.,,'' "
,le S''g vi ,,,, I,'o'o, ~ - "d
a,l'e. a. . i'l,.l'. ~ j ~ ll''gu - -
PIu> d i'' 'd"'e u'i'>'' VII
c'.'..
AIIoW.' or I'D per cent excess
for those Ialcr buyers VINO VIII
also have 10 pay more then
While we realize a certain
amount Of forest thinning IS
c~scntjal.-Set even A. that II IS
Tar hettcr 10 leave the unwantcd
and unused in the forest than
on q city dump heap.
There are any number Of
home owners who would were
these given the opportunity
plant that tree. after the Cere-
mony. providing It had roots.
Yes and gladly pay more. be-
cause Of This possibility Of
ground beautlfcation
II has been a question with
mo FOR many years Why can
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
UETTEUR& To TIE EDITOR

TO TIE EDITOR
IN ENCLOSING a poem which
L the boys and myself have
made up
would lhc.to know Il you
would publish u
I'm copying the poem by
candlehght
"I> HONOR or Our BUDDY
salute from H., who knew him
well.
We never viii forget
The comrade who has left our
side.
But he wants no regrets.
We knew his smile and his way.
His laugh. his walk. and wit.
We all were sad, hut still We
know
He wants no part of ~.
His greeting. wei remember
long.
He worked with us all dav.
And as our task go forth in war,
He will not GO away.
Its "Gues>es" spirit, that We
need.
And will always keep,
For men like him that give us
strength,
Makes Ioyalt, run deep.
America will not forget
The sacrifice he made,
The Stars and stripes will al
way fly
To show, with life. he paid.
We'll that's It. SIN hope you
like il NJ Is night now <h
tho sound Of Me Jungle and tho
cries of the wildcats and the
rats that run around here.
ono thing about the people
back home -Me-aLe- glad-Lhal-
they are backing u up with
their bonds and stamps
/ would like 10 hear your an
Swer. If you please. Thank YOU
Yours sincerely.
PVT JOHN =. PItNETTONE,
l6ith Inf.
South Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

TIIE President has asked for
L a Universal Service Act 10
hasten the winning of the war
According to new paper reports
this request has caused con-
siderable hubbub
The American Legion in na-
tonal convention declared for
just such a policy IN case We
again Went toWar. Twas amazed
when this war started that the
Legion s. suggestion was cast
aside
What's the matter with uni
vor>al service? Whose war IS
tins. anyway Are We as a pcO-
pie making war for the preSer-
vauon of our freedom ? Whose
freedom our children and OW
children children That beng
lhn-Case- then War Is not only
the business of those Is 10 3S
bat II is the business of every
citizen War iS not conducted
for the purpose OF making IS
coo mililonaIreS. aS happened m
the last war.
Every tim the President
speaks immediately Il is Said be
is making plans 10 be elected
for "A fourth term. He can't
elect himself He can only he
elected by the votes Of the quail
fed voters of the United States
and IL the people want hun who
Is there 10 say they shall not
have hum -
JOHN ~. SIENI\, VI, ID.
IN B.,..l...
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
JOHN ~. SItNI\, VI. ID.
10 PctcrbOro.
TO THE FDITOR:

lAl Iiil. fsi'l 'Iis-
N1IEN ! saw that picture in
W the Times of all those
Chri>imaS trees lcft over. vt
mad6\ me- 'Woudct how many
young trees had been c,r for
this Christmas
If Nldv could he used for
something after being cut L.
Would be an right but. az it is.
they arc nISt wasted and orr
timber supplies are getting
lower all the time
| think II is q shame for an
Of that potential timber 10 be
going 20 waste each Ncar.
W =. BONF.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

TJrfiFI newspapers, TIE lnaGdZlneS,
L books and the airWayS are filled
with words detailing what the
American people are going to do for
this little old world, come peace
COMPLETE IRRESPONSI-
BLES ARE PROMISING IN THE
NAME OF OUR COUNTRY. 10
ACRES AND A MULE, SULFA
DRUGS AND ENICILLIN,
SPAN AND CHOCOLATE MALT
EDS. AND FRONT ROW SEATS
TO OTHELLO to every son Of a gun
and his brother everywhere on this
reeling planet.
-OIR RESPONSIBLE -OEFI-
GALS HAVE RATHER EN-
COURAGED THAT SORT OF
THING.
So it's time somebody pointed
out that with the best will in the
world. plus a demonstrated ability to
implement that will with generous
portions Of loaves and fishes, bricks
and mortar. seed, fertilizer, steel
and at-have-yOu. were not gong
to be Uncle Sap, though we certainly
went be LHele -Shti0elk
The indianapolis News. an inde-
-pUTdCrt TVvSpTVUT- vffT1Vir7 is
sound in It's AmeIicaniSm as the
dollar was in 1910, carried in It's
issue of Oct - the following
editorial touching on these matters.
We quote it with complete approval.
The News titled the editorial PER
ENNIAL SUCKERS? and here it is:
THE time has come for the people
L of the United States to ask
whether their government intends
70 keep on playing Santa Claus to
the world
AMERICAN FOREIGN POL
icy IS BECOMING a JOKE ALL
OVER THE WORLD THE WAR
AIM OF EVERY ONE OF THE
ALLIES, EXCEPT THE UNITED
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
Quick Que sfions

l This is s.. Agnes exc. Tho
belief that tonight girl
might learn IN her dreams
the, IDENTIFY Of hcr future
husband IS immortallCd n A
poem written by Byron Shell
ley Keats. Poe ?
Frs, big strike in / s his
tory was one Of railroad
workers. Scamen miner, or
tcNtio workers
3 What president issued an
executive order excluding al
women from government cm-
ploN Lincoln Arthur. T..
Roosevelt or Wilson
{ MIR, Victoria &. WoodhulS
and Nts Bclya Lockwood
were the first women 10 be
formally nominated canil-
datcS for what office In the
Lnilcd States president
vice pre~idtbt senator or
CoVcrnOh2
5-We know one year in ad-
vance what big event VII
make headlines Jan 20. 1915.
What
6 Is color blindness commoneSt
among women or men7
ANSWERS on Opposite Psgsl
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PegIer

NOBODY on our side of this
AN war Will drop a tear over
the finiS of Count. Clano.
He was nasty, grating =
continental society louise and
drawing room parasite, who vas
way over his head in anything
bigger than gin rummy and
would have been at home and a
social success in Palm Beach
and some of our more expensive
dumps in New York.
Tho only reason he ever
amounted to anything m the
Fascist regime was that he mar
red II Buns daughter and Il
was his marriage that finally
caused hun 10 fall before FIR
ING squad
But CIano'S death probably
can hc taken a. horrifvng
-r1rurTTTSr- or rnIugy ~ CUTT1r rs
the Germans fall back INTO Neir
own country, because If Hitler
would kill MuSSolinIS own SON.
ln-law and leading protege, even
though Clano had back>ld what
Will he hesitate 10 do?
The Nazis are desperate men
now who know that thoy must
die for crimes already done and
~ is Reasonable 10 expect mat
they VIII destroy everything
behind them IN their retreat 10
doom
Ciano had served the Germans
rather We'll and had lived on
terms OF personal ACQUAINTANCE.
although of COurSc not ~
friendship with Hitler. who
never has had a friend even IN
hlS own party. and u II Bum
had not been q prisoner hlm-
self. living on table scraps and
fifJff1IWttt- dime, FTTTfty7Ffti iT'zyffiV-
would have been allowed 10 i've
in some prison until the airNa~
Of the Allies
Buf MussolIni had no pow els
20 save him and hc dird like
Hltlcr> oWn old comrades who
went out IN the purge
WIS execution is shocking be-
l. cause of 'hc famH5 relation
ship involved Fol civilized
human beings DO not cNccQrc
iheu own kirnory and the Ifl-
iapS arc as sentimental a, 'he
rest OF u~ about family
In tina, savage killing Hitler
actcd n II puce' $ name and 'rlS
lockcd the ltallins u ihc tooth
So cod only know, what hc 50 I
--.n..!L L. r.r r.ai
Ige might even h00l no T7To
FOR having correspondence Win
ne enemy and dynamite s..
Peter and thc Na'ran as 80
t'o0 up The post Office 0 Na-
pios
Il rctoJcr or Mo
fend >hpc>S which uo World
undcrc~tmated when lLtler
cdrlS M has career destroyed
PoIlsn countess accused Of ,p',
in[ ~ 0'NINS per '''9 lh'pi'
- "ii' VAN i'nR'lindi'A h'''
aN IN nc hdno, ~ ah 'E''
',"hff "'ai-hi i'i'.aI 'henihg
Hss
l..G.lo> me long '".a p.I' on
~ me '"Il07r I'"> ITO d'.-'''
lcfs 81 hostage, oce'iito1 "hen
l1'or "a> strong tnA on ne
oilcn~iN"
me ooi' oi Hn'1t ''ol ~
noi'nal fN.nd pictures "n0l0 t''
SIN 90 moderate h'> tefo''N y
retreat n The hope C' saving
hl, people even ~ ho Know he
himself "as doomed
Bur Halter ~ot our 20 rIle
The world or ohf'era'o rs nurh
Of CIVILIZATION and II TETy0nTTT-
ties and works ~ hc could -
there IS no reason 70 oNPc' :.
thar he VII 60 easy even ~
save tho Germans from ohloQly
uo HITLER taere !. no such
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

gtoH hdH"~tht, DtcfHotf' i3FpD
STATES, HAS BEEN MADE
CLEAR.
BRITAIN is FIGHTING FOR
IT'S EMPIRE. Winston Churchill
has made no bones about that. And
even though many Americans dis
agree with his insistence on empire,
they have applauded his fortnight
ness and candor.
RUSSIA Is FIGHTING NOT
ONLY FOR HER NATIONAL IN
DEPENDENCE BUT FOR BUF-
FER STATES. CHINA IS OUT
TO DO AWAY WITH EXTRA
TERRITORIAL RIGHTS FOR
ALL TIME. TIL f NEITHER
LANDS IS LOOKING TOWARD
THE RESTORATION OF EN-
PIRE. THE GIRAUD-DE GAULLE
FREE FRENCH MOVEMENT IS
PINNED TO THE RE-ESTAB-
-+ISH+IAG -QF THE /, r r + I, \ \ c G Fl II
COLONIAL EMPIRE.
Every one Of Americas Allies
knows what it wants and what it is
fighting for.
And yet the United States keeps
on Insisting on paying the major
share Of the bills, on proUiding the
food and the equipment and the man
poUer for some Uague "freedoms,
Which eUen to stounch liberals seem
empty in uieW of the administra-
tion's actions in certain diplomatic
situations.
IT ttt-ttte zaiited States
L is fighting for the empires of It's
Allies?
Is this nations manpower to die
for the conquoring of some other
powers colonial territory?
Are American taxpayers to pay
for the establishing Of some other
nations trade routes?
What, then, is the United States
foreign policy?
Is ii to establish freedoms all oUer
the Uortd that this nation has not yet
obtained for itself ?
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
NEWS
BEHIND
THE NEWS
ByPouI.
MaIIon

- -
A. H.
lVIG HON
IL q
W rfrtx eNme>tod >u>p,f,on,
4.. .,..I.o ,,,,.,r ro.d, to
''.''''' ' '.'' '''' D. .''' -. ''''"
almost d..iheraiei\ 10y ms az
crc~~pr realistic >clflntcrcStcd
d,n.onsr, viii fnd no .3b-
,,......,.... -. a.. .......,. ,..,,
''--'''' ''' '''' 'D ''''
li'n'
IHc German lines have not
boon broken Indeed "A fairly
,tr,,r >-.,, ,1,atcratt.., o.s.
'...'' '.'" '' ''' '' P'..'' "'
II-i'il- 'i' hinI>t ana '/hi'l-
mir sectors along tho Warsaw
Odessa raIodd1 True. this is
rou. t4IIu,s and tbo Rods arc
l..,. .l.--.., ....
'.' 'iiu' mas '"''r' oven '''>
victory of N> immediate decisive
po@,lbIluco
rn. N,,. ,.., bse, n,o,,rr
i'''I' ii'Il' 'I' N''i '''' ''
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

# ne tnTrEd- d-Sr1t rt1-tti+1i-- II --4-rr444-
for national preservation Every
liberty and every freedom was
periled by the greed and cruelty Of
totalitarianiSm.
This country went to war to pro-
tect and defend those national free
doms. 1t is anxious and eager 10
become a full-hedged partner in the
world Of nations for the preserya-
tion Of the peace.
But partnership is tWo-WaX
matter. The United States should
do It's share. without Self-conscious-
ness and without quibbling. But
IT CANNOT FIN ANC &c THE
WHOLE WORLD, EMPIRES AND
ALL. DOES NOT CHARITY \
BEGIN AT HOME?
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

'Hf fp'W Wt'" If"" th' .i"t'f f'""
THE current American craze is
L postwar planning. We of the
Legion are doing some Of it ourselves,
believing that George Washington's
formula of preparing for war in.
time Of peace is equally true when
you switch it around.
In all of the talk about what we
Americans would like to see happen
after victory, the Legion doesn't for
get that a long. tough, costly fight
against reSourceful, cunning and
unscrupulous foes faces our armed
forces and those of our Allies before
the day when the bells will ring and
people will dance in the streets as
they did on Nov. II, 1918.
Weremcmber that famous recipe
for rabbit stew which begins, First
catch your rabbit"
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

7s7o II-1.usosy Js,-sY 70 "a
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

III might even ,ho0' no T0T1o
for having correspondence Win
ne enemy and dynamite s.
Peter and inc \a'wan as 80
t'o" lp The post office 0 \a-
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

TIIS execution is shocking be-
l. cause Of ihe famb relation
ship involved Fol CIVILIZED
human beings DO not execute
theu OWN kirnory and tho I'-l-
ianS arc AS sentimental As 'he
rest OF u~ about family
In thi, savage killing Hitler
ac'cd m II puco + NAME and thus
leickod the ltallin, p thc tcCtr
so cod only know, what hc Wl
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

NOBODY on our side of this
AN war Will drop tear over.
the finiS of Count. Clano.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
NOT UNCLE SAP

n Legion Magazine, December, f9E5D
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

na.. To bste tho Russian
r-.,,od 49, to r,,iie,le u vvII DO
--o-,---7,-- ttr757J1 for
,,bst nccessar,
r d. ,,o ,,,
q, .lc,,i -rr nro,.u,e np,,, a>
tyrrt,i a.,e,t renortS and
fg4. r.ar, revealing as She
want, ~, 90.
voa s,o o,1, f,d ont what
p...,'- d. .a,rs =, 10 no qoinp
..c..5 ,..,7 "t-.r,,rc. and ac.
,#.,. .,,,, .ourJ ra.listic con.
.,J.,.t,,,e .bI-eIy ia tho n,li.
fairy situation and diplomatic
SITUATION f0 SEQ what She can
Lrf out oft e. gwen situation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
SEPTEMBER SESSION
September 10th, l943

Pursuant TO adjournment, the
Board of Supervisors met in the
Supervisors Room of the Ma
comb County Building, at
Mount Clemens, on Monday, the
goth day of September, A. d.,
1913, at 1000 o'clock, A. NJ.
Meeting called TO order by
Chairman Rosso.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following Supervisors an
swered present:
Joel E. Frost, Armada: A. N.
Brewer, Bruce; Adolph Veryser,
Chesterfield; Otto Sherlock,
Clinton; Frank Bichl, Erin; A.
A. Lingcmann, Lake; Frank
Lennon, Lcnox, Charles Stade,
Macomb; F. r. Wangelin, Ray;
Omar Henderson, Richmond;
Fred LaGodna, Shelby; Arthur
PrichS, Sterling; Earl J. Tallman
Warren; Grover Powell, Wash
ington; Don r. Westendorf,
Mount Clemens: Fred Brett
meyer, Mount Clemens; Harold
Lindsey, Mount Clemens: Thos.
Longstaff, Mount Clemens;
Chas. a. Rctzlaff, East Detroit;
S. r. Henderson, East Detroit;
Earl T Miller. East Detroit;
Henry Van Hoeck, East Detroit;
William Moore, New Baltimore;
Barney Kalahar, Center Line;
Alec Schocnherr, Center Line;
+. John Andrus, Utica; NJ. j.
Rettmiller, Utica; Floyd w.
Rosso, Harrison.
The Clerk announced a quor-
um present and the meeting pro-
ceedcd TO transact business.
The Clerk road a communica-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
OCTOBER SESSION
October 9th, l943

Pursuant TO adjournment, the
Board of Supervisors met in the
Supervisors Room of the Ma
comb County Building, on We'd
ncsday, October 9th, 1913, at
1000 o'clock, A. NJ.
Meeting called TO order by
Chairman RoSso.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following Supervisors an
Svered present:
Joel f. Frost, Armada: A. n.
Brewer, Bruce; Adolph Veryser,
Chesterfield: Otto Sherlock,
Clinton; Frank Biehl, Erin;
Frank Lennon, Lenox; Charles
S,ade, Macomb: F II. Wangelin,
Ray, Omar Henderson, Rich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
OCTOBER SESSION-1943
October 7th, 1913

Pursuant to adjournment, the
Board of Supervisors met in the
Supervisors Room of the Ma
comb County Building, Mount
Clemens, Michigan, on Thurs
day, the 18th day of October, A.
D., 1943, at 1000 o'clock, A. M.
Meeting called TO order by
Chairman Rosso.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following Supervisors an
sWcrcd present:
Joel E. Frost, Armada; Adolph
VerySer, Chesterfield; Otto Sher-
beck, Clinton; Frank Biehl, Erin;
A A. Lingemann, Lake; Frank
Lennon, Lenox; Charles Stade,
Macomb;;- E. Wangelin, Ray;
Fred LaGodna, Shelby; Arthur
Priehs, Sterling; Earl j. Tall
man, Warren; Don r. Weston
dorf, Mount Clemens; B. V. Nun
ncley, Mount Clemens; Harold
Lindsey, Mount Clemens; Thos.
LongStaff, Mount Clemens; S. r.
Henderson. East Detroit; Henry
Van Hoeck, East Detroit; Will
liam Moore, New Baltimore;
Kenneth Hill, New Baltimore;
B. A. Kalahar, Center Line; Alec
Schoenherr, Center Line; +.
John Andrus, Utica; Nj. j Rett-
miller, Utica; Floyd w. Rosso,
Harrison.
The Clerk announced a quo
rum present and the meeting
Proceeded TO transact business.
The Sheriff, Mr.. Theut, APP
peared before the Board and
spoke regarding extra deputies
that he needed on his staff and
claimed he was very much UNI
der-manned and could not take
care Of the law endorsements
with the present staff.
At this time, the Board went
into the matter of the Budget
for 1914. the proposed budget
being as follows:
October 5th, 1943
To the Chairman and Members
of the Macomb County Board
of Supervisors.
The Budget Committee is
pleased to submit herewith the
proposed budget for the year
1914. The budget amounts of
1889, 40500 as I'm p are d to
1888 ,056.6l, the revised amount
for the year l943. This increase
is due in part to salary increases
given to the employees last April
now figures on a yearly basis.
There has been very little change
in the amount Of operating ex-