davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Philomena r. Jarco-Mentally Incom-
petent Person

Philomena r. Jareo-Mentaliy Incom-
petent Person
December q. I9Il
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of Mt.
Clemens, in said County, on the 9th
day OF November A D 1914.
Present: Hon. Joseph V. Trombly,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Phil
omena f. Jarco. Mentally Incompetent
Person.
Charles J. Reimold having filed in
said Court his annual account as
Guardian OF said estate, and his pc
tition praying for the allowance there
Of, and praying for the allowance of
Guardians and Attorneys fees,
II is Ordered That the 9th day OF
December A. d. 1914. at two o'clock
in the afternoon, az said Probate Of
flee, be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing Said account.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy OF this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous 20 said day of
hearing, in the Montor-Leadcr. a
newspaper printed and circulated I'm
said County.
JOSEPH v TROMBLY,
Judge of Probate.
a true copy:
MARY HARRISON,
Register OF Probate.
Nov. lo,l7,24-M. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND



To JOHN 6, MAKOWSKI, Jr.
You are hereby notified that a GER
tain land contract bearing date the
both dav OF June, Is4l. by and be-
tween Winchester Realty Co. a Michi-
gan Corporation. of the first part, and
John 5 Makowski OF the second part,
is in default by reason OF the non
payment OF the Installments OF principal
and interest due hereunder, and you
are hereby further notified that the
said Winchester Really Co. \ Mich
iEsn Corporation, elects 20 declare and
does hereby. declare said land con-
tract forfeited. and YOU are hereby
further notified 10 Weld, surrender
and deliver up possession of the prem
lses in said land contract mentioned
and of which YOU arc now in posses
sion under and by virtue of the terms
thereof.
Said premises are described in said
land contract as follows VIZ; All that
certain piece or parcel of land being
situated in the Township OF Warren,
Macomb County, Michigan, and more
particularly known and described as
Lot 1903 OF Winchester Subdivision, be-
ing a part of the Southwest !. OF Sec
ton "a. Town North Range - East.
according % Plat thereof recorded in
Ljbcr 3 Of Plats on Page 7. Macomb
County Records,
WINCHESTER REALTY COM
PANY. a Michigan Corporation.
BY Joseph Kopccki. President.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Macomb.
Louis Z. Letter being first duly
sworn saws that on the 9th day o;
June. 1874. ne served a notice. of
which the above is a true copy, on
John S Makowski, Jr., by registered
mail return receipt requested.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 3Oth day OF June, 1914.
LOUIS +. LETTER
MILDRED GEDDES
Notary Public, Macomb County,
Michigan.
My commission expires 3/l/'48.
Nov. l0,l7,24-M. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
George CAssidy-EstAte
December 4, 1914

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County OF Macomb.
A. session % said Court held
A. the Probate Office In the City of
Noun; Clemens. IN said County, on the
On dav OF November 4, d, l9+I
Present. Hon Joseph V. TTombly.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
George Cassidy, Deceased.
Fred Cassidy having filed in said
Court a petition PRAYING that the ad-
ministra;ou DR. u. Of said estate be
granted 20 or 20 some other suitable
person.
I, Is Ordered That ne An day Of
Deccmber \. y. 1914. az ten o'clock in
the forenoon. ~ sad Probate office.
be ard = hereby appointed for hear
ing sad petition.
l. is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof De given by publication
OF a copy 81 this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing, N the Monitor
LeSdCg newspaper printed and cir
Culated IN said County
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
\ true COPY:
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Nov. io,I7,24-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
WHEREAS Bernard +. KorZynski
and AnnaBelle ". Korzynski. his wife,
made and executed a certain mortgage
bearing date the 30th day of June IN
the year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and forty-two. TO the
First Sa,!ona! Bank in Mount Glenn
ems. Micn!can. which said mortgage
was recorded in the office OF the Reg
lister OF Deeds for the County OF Ma
comb on the 3rd dav % July, A. d.
1912 IN Lioer 3!8 OF Mortgages. on page
$40; and
WHEREAS The amount claimed 70
be due on said mortgage Is the sum
Of Seven Hundred Fifty-nine and 86 100
Dollars 1879 3d., being Six Hundred
Ninety-two and 80/lOO Dollars 1862 80l
principal; Eighteen and Sc 100 Dollars
'Sl8.8Sl interest 10 September l3, 1914,
1913 taxes in the amount of Thirteen
and 2o/iO0 Dollars (sl3.20), and Thir-
ty-five Dollars 1888 OOl attorney fees
provided for and stipulated 20 be paid
by the terms of said mortgage In the
event OF foreclosure; and
WHEREAS default has been made
In the payment of the money secured
by said mortgage. whereby the power
OF sale contained therein has become
operative. NOW, THEREFORE, NO
TIcE is HEREBY GIVEN. that by
virtue OF said power OF sale and in
pursuance OF the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale OF the said
mortgaged premises at public auction
or vendue 20 the highest bidder al the
Gratiot Avenue entrance 10 the Ma
comb County Building in the City OF
Mount Clemens. Macomb County, Mich
igan, that being the place of holding
the Circuit Court for the County OF Ma
comb. on the 18th day OF December.
A. q. 1914, at twelve o'clock noon.
Eastern Standard Time.
The said premises are situated IN the
Township OF Chesterfield. Macomb
County, Michigan, and described as
follows:
Land in Section 81. T. North Of
Range "A East, more particularly
described as follows: From a stone
on nc n line of- p GAG and the
SoutherIv line of Section %. and OPP
posre My line of property owned by
Hooker; thence n. IS degrees 81
West ll47.8 feet along said p. c.
line; thence North "a degrees 26'
East ll6l.4 feet 10 present Sly line
OF a public highway: thence North
81 degrees so East 22.5 feet 70 a
concrete monument which is the
point OF beginning OF this descrip-
ton; thence s. 90 degrees 0+' f. 900
feet, thence n. 80 degrees So f. 10
centc: Of Salt River; thence upstream
and My along center OF Salt River
about 1919 feet thence WHY to a
concrete monument on bank of said
river; thence S. 81 degrees So f..
84.3 ieCt 20 a point OF beginning.
now assessed as lot IL of Supervisors
Plat No. IA
Dated: Sept q 1914
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICHIGAN.
BY {. r. WALTERS.
CLIFFORD a. JOHN.
Atty for Mortgage,
Lawyers Building,
Mt Clemens. Michigan.
Sept. IS. %, %; October 8, -. 20.
81: Nov. 3, 10, II, "a Dec. !. 8.-M-L.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACoMB
IN CHASCERY
ELMA NJ. hurley, Plaintiff.
HARVEY f. hurley. Dsfs2dan; ;,,,,
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
REINHARDT A. NANK.
OF Counsel for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
AIS Mt, Clemens Savings Bank
MI. Clemens. Michigan.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACoMB
IN CHASCERY
ELMA NJ. hurley. Plaintiff.
vs.
HARVEY E. hurley. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
SUIT pending ti,e Circuit Court for
the County Of Macomb, in Chancery.
on the 18th day OF October. 1914.
Present: Hon. Alton II, Noe. Circuit
Judge.
In the above entitled cause Il sp-
,pearing that the Defendant. Harvey F..
BurleY, is not a resident OF this state
but that ne resides in the City OF
w lnOSOl, province OF ontario, DOfnln-
ion of Canada; therefore, on motion of
Reinhardt A. Nank, one of the sttor-
news for Plaintiff
IT IS ORDERED that the said De-
PENDANT enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three months from
the date OF this order and that within
forty days the Plaintiff cause this order
10 be published in the Montor-Leadcr,
a newspaper published and circulated
within said county. said publication 10
be continued once in each week for six
weeks in succession.
ALTON II. NOE,
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
LOUISE F.. SCHOOL,.
Deputy Clerk.
REINHARDT A. NANK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
225 Mt. Clemens Savings Bank Bldg.
Mt. Clemens, Mich
oct. 2o,27; Nov. 3.lo,l7,24:
Dec. NIL.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Text of Monpower Report
Stimson, Knox and Lond Request
National Service Legislation

100000 men. The coal mines, source
of the power that drives the wheels
of industry and transportation, will
send $4,000 workers into the armed
forces this year from an already in
sufficient crew of miners. The lum-
ber industry calls for 10000 men at
once.
Some one must step up to the
bench, the lathe and desk of every
war worker who leaves to fight for
his country. More than that, the
Nations working forces must be
made flexible enough to fill the
needs of high-priority military pro-
duction. Disorderly migration is
alarming. We, as a people, are not
meeting many of the labor short
ages in critical programs, in the
midst of war for survival.
From March, 1943, to March, 1914,
the civilian labor force declined by
500, ,000-equal to the number of
men who will be drafted into the
armed forces this year. In conse-
quence, the Nation suffers with Ct
labor-shortage areas. Nearly every
industrial center in the country
needs workers. There are enough
persons in most of these areas who
are idle or employed in unessential
work to make up these deficiencies.
High Rate of Worker Loss.
Out of every 1000 workers en-
ployed on February l, 1914, 65 quit.
Only So workers are recruited to
take their places. That means that
last February the Nation lost a net
of IL men out of every 1000. Where
l 900 were turning out the NUM-
tions of war on February l, only 988
were working on February 20.
Labor turnover has reached a rate
of more than per cent per month,
three times the peacetime average.
In short, in order to keep a con-
slant force of 100 men working, an
employer had to hire u new hands
in the course of the year.
Why are they quitting? One rea=
son Is that successes in battle result
in adverse trends in employment
and production. Every victory seems
to inspire in thousands the belief
that the war is won. False public
Interpretation of what are only local
victories on the perimeter of the
enemies strongholds may indeed
imperil victory when we thrust at
the foes heart.
We have yet to meet the major
forces of Germany and of a Japan
commanding a large share of the
natural wealth and human resources
of Eastern Asia. We are still 1000
miles from Tokyo, with all the
enemy land and sea and air forces
between us and that goal. For our
fighting men the war is just enter
ing its critical stage. For our civil
Evening star., 1944-04-21

conferences with Gen. George G.
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff; Ad-
miral Ernest J. King, commander
in chief of the fleet; legislators and
representative Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, the Ma
ltional Association of Manufacturers
and the Association of American
Railroads.
They sketched a foreboding pics
ture of the Nations manpower sit
uation and declared:
I'VE, as people, are not meeting
many of the labor shortages in
critical programs in the midst of a
war for survival"
Want Labor Draft.
They urged War Work Service
Act" providing voluntary recruit
ment of labor for draft-stricken
war plants, then said:
In case sufficient volunteers do
not appear in answer to the call,
then the national service principle
must be invoked to supply the essen
tial need. That is our judgment.
It is based upon facts. ="
All three officials previously have
appeared before congressional COM
mitteeS to urge national service
legislation called for in January by
President Roosevelt. Labor draft
bills have been hung up in COM
mittees of both congressional
branches for months.
The military leaders said '1egisla-
ton of universal application is not,
in our opinion, necessary they
did not set out how their recon-
mendations would differ from the
Austin-W -WadsWorth bills providing
registration of practically all men
and women as possible labor draft
recruits.
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Texas, who sat in on the confer
ences, said he understood they were
talking about his bill.
See 6 Per Cent Turnover.
The Stimson-Knox-Land state
ment said:
Labor turnover has reached O.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

rate Of more than 6 per cent per
month. three times the peacetime
average.
1T is imperative that the coun-
try realize that the present Amer
lean methods of industrial service
cannot do the whole job; that the
American people must adopt some
system of national industrial serv-
ice which will provide workers for
essential war industries wherever
shortages in manpower appear"
Shortly after the statement was
issued the National Association of
Manufacturers issued a statement
reiterating its opposition to national
service legislation. because it be-
lieveS that compulsion of labor
would be disastrous to production. "
C. of c. Also Opposed.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce also issued a statement
declaring labor draft would cause
complications which might actually
retard rather than advance the
war program" The chamber is
on record opposing national service
Legislation.
Representative Costello, Democrat,
Evening star., 1944-04-21

Of California, who headed the sub.
committee that made the Military
Affairs Committees deferment study
predicted there would be no labor
Legislation this year.
THE problem can be handled
without legislation" he asserted
"Selective service can induct mer
now if they won't take the Jobs
they are needed for. A little action
along that line would have very
good results"
A Republican point of view was
voiced by Representative Harness
of Indiana, who said:
There is no necessity for drafting
anybody except for military service
Why don't the Army and the Navy
cooperate in trying to place in in
dustry the $4,000 to $4,000 men dis
charged every month from service
and able to work In industry? Less
than 5 per cent of these men are 60
ing back to their jobs"
100000 Unemployed.
Mr.. Harness declared the problem
was mot one of manpower, but of
unemployment" and said approx
mately 500, 900 applications are pend
Evening star., 1944-04-21

ian labor forces there must be no
relaxation of effort.
We are poised for our greatest
undertaking as a Nation since we
achieved our national independence
and unity. We dare not falter at
the front-or at home. Present
methods have not and are not solv-
ing our critical manpower problems.
There is little evidence to believe
that they will prvoide for the greater
problems of the future. The very
real possibility that we may sudden
ly be forced to shift thousands of
workers into the production of some
entirely new weapon, which expert
ence in combat or the secret inven-
tions of our enemies demand, is a
contingency which we cannot ignore.
In practice national war service
law would probably affect only
small portion of the Nations en-
ployables, for most of the shortages
are specific rather than general and
the aggregate numbers needed to
meet them are but fraction of our
potential working force. From the
of our Allies it can be
predicted that once the obligation
to serve is made duty by law the
volunteers will come forward. Be
that as it may, the need for a law
to moboilize and maneuver the in
duStrial manpower of the Nation
cannot, in our judgment, be denied
or evaded.
Experience has taught us that we
must use selective processes to man
our fighting forces; experience is
now teaching us that we must in
woke the same national power to
provide them the weapons.
HENRY l.. STIMSON.
The Secretary of War.
FRANK KNOX,
The Secretary of the Navy.
EMORY S. LAND,
Chairman, United States Maritime
Commission.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Munpower
Continued From First Page.)

Legislation from reaching. the House
floor and Chairman May was asked
lif the Knox x-Stimson-Land state
ment would affect the committee S
attitude.
1--WE have spoken and we meant
what we said," Mr.. May responded.
MY committee made a report say
ing we do not need new legislation
after hearing heads of the Govern
ment agencies involved. just why
they should wait until right after
we have made our report before
they make their recommendations
| is beyond me. If they have any
recommendations for legislation,
they should come to Congress with
| them"
The committee proposed that
some 3,623,00O men now classified
as unfit for military duty who spurn
essential jobs be inducted forthwith
/ for what Chairman May called
"menial tasks" around Army camps
and hospitals. In effect, he ex-
planned, they would ''be the Army S
and Navy's domestics."
The Army, Navy and shipping
heads issued their statement after
Evening star., 1944-04-21

ing throughout the country for un-
employment compensation benefits
This. and the fact that industry
is employing 100000 fewer men to-
day than year ago, make it appar-
|ent that the problem is not one of
finding men, but of finding jobs for
the available men," he added. What
we need is little cooperation
among the Government agencies
and not new legislation"
Representative Wadsworth, Re-
publican, of New York, co-author of
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Dole Crowley Honored

Evangelist Dale Crowley, conduc-a
tor of a Bible Quiz" program ana
daily devotional services over sta
tion WWDC, was this week elected
secretary of the National Association
of Gospel Broadcasters, at meet
ing of that group at Columbus, Ohio,
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Reserve District No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CITY BANK

OF washington, in the District Of Co.
tee f9ss Of f. business on Apg
made by Comptroller of the Currency,
Under Section 52I1, U. s. Revised Statutes,
and call maze by the Federal Reserve
Bank of this district pursuant to the pro-
visions Of the Federal Reserve Act.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

the Austin wadsworth national
service bill, said the agency recom-
mendation followed the principles of
his nrnnosal. -
Evening star., 1944-04-21
OharCer NO oo45- Reserve District
REPORT CONDITION OF
THE RIGGS NATIONAL, BANK

washington,
SILL revised saues 9y 00"p0er 'e
ASSETS
Loans and discounts dncludns sso2s
United States Government obligations guar
teed 145 1893 o2s rs
Obligations political subdivisions 1857 50
a. Other bonds notes and debentures s--- s476Oes6 IS
s. CORPORATE stocks incuding s225,oooOo
g. Cash balances with other banks including
ance and cash items colecton s522oIsso2
lures s4s42l7o4 --------------------- sol7oo5s2
~ sssss4G 4S 10
H. Total 4ss IS
H. Demand deposits Of individuals. partnerships,
corporations $15sA574sss
hons ------------------------------ 24,aes,7s24o
Deposits political subdivisions - 81
deposits Certified and cashiers checks
49, Deposits ------------------- s23O751 so75s
% Other liabilities s444s47s
"a Total Liabilities 5ass42s7
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
stock. par $4,000 ooooo-- ssoooooo 90
e. 14ah 1ndiVided profits sssssss sssssos So
23s2s2ss
2s Capital so5751A
80 Capital III 4ss IS
MEMORANDA.
81. Pledged (book value
obligations direct
guaranteed, pledged to deposits and other
liabilities s2e ,74o oOoo 90
pledged qualify for exercise of hduciary
corporate powers, and for other
than to secure liabilities ---------------- 10000
81. Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to
requirements of S2206636115
I'd
District of Columbia. Washington
o. bank sonniy
the of knowledge and
belief
GEORGE o. VASS Cashier.
subscribed before this 18th day of April 1914
ANDREW T. DENT,
Notary Public, D. G.
My commission expires July H. 1s4s.
Correct-Ae
ROBERT B. c. GLOVER, Jr,
JOHN o. La G.. HOSKINSON,
ERWIN.
H B SPENCER
NEWBOLD, H. TOMPKNS,
M. RITTER,
HARRISON WILLIAM SCHMID
WALTER Directors
Evening star., 1944-04-21

ton III the District of Columbia at business
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the
nder Section SILL u S. Revised Statutes
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-28
Where Was Bilbo

Last week when the War.
time Conference of the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement of COlorcd Peo-
pie held its conference in Chi
cago on the eve of the Demo-
cratic Party Convention, the
delegates exercised all ef.
forts to locate the "staunch
distinguished" Democratic
Senator, Theodore Bilbo to
give him n pleasure that he
has long sought, an introduce
ton to Lucius Harper, exc
cutivc editor OF the Chicago
Defender, and one who Bilbo
has offered money to meet,
but Bilbo wanted to meet
him in Mississippi.
The delegation knowing
how elatcd Bilbo would he
over the introduction that he
was willing TO pay for the
privilege, searched Chicago
for him since Mr.. Harper was
already at hand TO give him
the satisfaction without any
cost, but the bubble blow
ing" Mississippian could not
be found.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-28
NAACP Delegates
Make Report

Sunday afternoon at a called
meeting of the local branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
delegates to the Wartime Confer
ence of the National Association
held in Chicago, were heard max
ing their reports Of the proceed
ing OF the meeting. Their re-
ports were very encouraging and
added new spirit for the branch
to increase its activities for the,
coming year. |,
At the Sunday meeting, visi-
tors and members from the Cos
pei Temple church were present,
and delightful refreshments were
served by that body.
Several new members were
added to the Association. The
next meeting will be September
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-28
Democracy Gets A
Hearing, Negroes
Vote In Arkansas
Demos Primaries

For the first time in many
years, Negroes of Arkansas ex-
perienced a feeling of first class
citizenship when they marched to
the polls Tuesday and cast bal
lot for Democratic candidate for
nomination subject to election in
November.
Despite cowardice and lack of
interest of the various candidates
to seek the Negroes vote, thous-
ands marched to the polls to ex-
ercise their newly given freedom.
Such actions on the part OF can
didates, rendered the Negro at a
loss as to whom to support, but
nevertheless, found him fully cog
infant of whom not to support.
1t is reported from various
sections of the state that the Su-
preme Courts ruling was given
consideration through out and the
Negro was permitted to vote
equally with other citizens.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-28
Dem Negro Plank
Is Splinter
Says White

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People today issued the following
statement, signed by Walter
White, secretary, regarding the
section dealing with the Negro In
the Democratic platform;
TO call the section on the
Negro a plank is misnomer. 1t
is best characterized as splint-
er. 1t is best characterized as a
splinter Badgered by profession
al bigots from the South and die
tated to by Northern political
machines more interested in votes
than principle, the Democratic
mountain labored and brought
forth a mouse of evasion by mere
ly asserting that rights guaran-
teed under the Constitution exist
and that Congress should exert
its full constitutional powers to
protect those rights When the
Fourteenth Amendment was rati
fled Iii 1858 ii said better wha'
the Democratic platform of 1914
asserts.
THE platform says nothing re-
garding the Fair Employment
Practice Committee, the poll tax,
lynching, mistreatment of Negroes
in the armed services, discrimi-
nation in employment or segrega-
ton.
1T Is little comfort to know
that the Democratic Convention
did not go further and yield to
the Southern demand for a
white supremacy" plank, restor-
alton Of the two-thirds rule, and
reputation of the Supreme Courts
decision in the Texas White pri-
mary case,