davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
First National
Bank Alters
CAPITAL Structure

The First National Bank, of
Mount Clemens, today an
nounced revision in its capital
structure which brings to q to-
tai of $4,000 the capital funds
upon which it operates.
The changes were accomp-
lished through three steps, bank
officials said. by the de-
claration of a three for one
stock dividend to old stock
holders, BY the sale of 1000
additional shares at $40 each,
and, 3-The resultant addition
Of 100000 to the capital ac-
count Of 100000.
From the proceeds of the sale
of the new stock all of the pre-
ferred stock was entirely paid
up leaving the bank with $780,
600 in common stock, a surplus
of 100000 and undivided pro-
fits of approximately $4,000.
Thus the banks total capital
funds are set At $40, 900. De-
posts In the bank are well above
the 10 million dollar figure,
bank spokesman revealed, in ex-
pressing their belief that 1t has
ample capital and funds on
hand to meet all post war de.
mands for money in the com.
munity. Bank officers likewise
voiced qualification at the fact
that the new stock issue was so
quickly oversubscribed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Game Outlook
Good in State
Jack Van COVERING
Lions Club Speaker

Jack Van Covering, we'll
known Michigan authority and
writer on wildlife subjects was
the guest speaker at the Lions
Club, Thursday noon at Dads
Rustic Rest.
Before showing his colored
film, "A Year Outdoors" which
depicts the scenic beauty of
Michigan, and goes into detail
on hunting and fishing, Van
Covering, spoke about the
hunting prospects for the COM
ing Fall season.
He stated that pheasants will
not be too plentiful this year.
but that rabbits and squirrels
will offer good hunting.
There will be more deer this
year than there have been for
many years past. But he said
that there will undoubtedly be
more hunters out this year than
last, when over 100000 hunters
went into the woods.
The color film that Van Coe-
vering presented was a complete
picture of the great outdoor life
of Michigan and began with the
fishing season and carried on
through the rabbit, grouse,
pheasant and deer seasons. The
film also showed bow and ar
row hunters in the woods.
President William F loore
presided at the meeting and in
troduced the speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Membership Drive
Launched by Legion
Ask Vets Friends
10 Assist Project

Harry Ollrich Post No, 4, OF
the American Legion, Mount
Clemens, next week will open
a membership campaign during
which they will urge parents,
friends and employees Of war
veterans to enroll their soldier
relatives and friends, as a gift
to the man about to be muster
ed out of service.
Membership now Is restricted
TO those men who were In serv-
ice before Sept. 2, l945 (V-J
Day. Both veterans Of World
Wars / and II are invited 70
join during the drive for men,
bers.
Post Commander Fred c.
Resico Jr.. has named Adriel
Wood, first vice-commander, as
chairman Of the drive, and ne
will be assisted by Ed. Rick
Jr., Tom Tuscany and Karl O.
Brink.
Headquarters will be at NAL
bins furniture store, where
Resico may be contacted, and
at the Van Ross Hotel. where
Joseph Warren will accept mem.
berships.
Attention will be called ia
the Legion project by a movie
trailer which will be shown next
week at the Macomb Theatre
II will depict the organization.
service to returning veterans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Noted Medical Missionary
to Speak Here On Sunday

Of our armed forces, and dem
onstrating to the peoples Of those
lands. what modern hygiene.
sanitation, medicine and sur
gerry can accomplish. DR.. LIGHT
wardt Is one of q smaller group,
who through the years, without
the glamor of war, but impelled
by the motive of presenting
Christ through medical missions.
have been serving in out-of-the-
way places in little-known lands.
He and Mrs. Lichtwardt,
graduate nurse, went to Meshed,
Iran, in 1919, in which city they
were stationed until 1888. To the
American Christian Hospital OF
Meshed, situated not far from
the borders of Afghanistan and
Turkestan came rich and poor,
peasants and princes, Turks and
Afghans, Russians and Indians,
Armenians and Assyrians. The
doctor had to b prepared TO do
all types Of surgery and all sorts
of medical work for the horses,
cows, sheep and camelsl
WORKED FOR LEPERS
In Meshed DR.. Lichtwardt
started the first work for lepers
in Iran, and his interest In lep.
rosy has continued through the
years. He is an associate editor
of the International Journal Of
Leprosy and one Of the founder
members Of the international
Leprosy Association. In 1898 he
attended the International Lep-
rosy Congress in Cairo, Egypt,
as an official delegate of the
United States, and unofficially
representing Iran.
Since 1884 DR.. Lichtwardt has
been stationed in Hamadan, Iran
the ancient city of Ecbetana,
carrying on the same type of
work for the people of that area.
He Is one of the few surgeons
who have been ordained to the
ministry, and often conducts re-
ligious services. Public Health
work, claims a good measure of
his time and interest. He has
written numerous pamphlets in
Persian, which are distributed
in various hospitals throughout
the land, and has many films on
public health activities which he
shows to groups, both lay and
professional, in Iranian cities.
DR.. Lichtwardt has travelled
extensively over the Near East,
Europe and African countries
bordering the Mediterranean,
and in August of 1899, when
war-clouds were gathering, he
travelled through Russia and Po-
land just before the invasion of
the latter country, and got out
of Germany just before her bor-
ders were closed. In Paris when
the war started, he returned to
Iran through Switzerland, Italy,
the Balkans, and Turkey.
] Unable TO- return to Iran on
account of the war, the LIGHT
wardts are living in Detroit,
where he is on the surgical staff
of the Henry Ford Hospital and
in charge Of the Tumor Clinic.
He also has been director of the
Civilian Defense Activities Of
the Henry Ford Hospital. DR..
Lichtwardt is a Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons,
and a member of the American
Medical Association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Iypewriiing Glasses
Beqin. "Wednesday Might

Although II was previously
stated that the night typewrit-
ing classes will begin on Thurs
day of next week that statement
was erroneous and Monte Nc
Farlane, principal of the high
school revealed today that type
writing classes will start on
Wednesday, Oct II.
Shorthand classes will be held
on Monday in room 216 az pre-
viously stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

A medical missionary of vast
and varied experience in foreign
lands, DR.. Hartman A. LIGHT
wardt. M. D., of Detroit, will be
the guest speaker on Sunday at
8 pm, at the Presbyterian
church, Mount Clemens, Rev.
Joseph L. Kennedy announced
today.
Thousands of American doc
tors are serving today in foreign
countries, taking excellent care
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

LONDON, Oct. II - (4) -
The British Press Association
said today that labor members
of Parliament were hoping to
increase the basic old age PEN
sion from the present rate Of
10 shillings (S2) per week to
20 or 80 shillings.
Approximately 100000 per-
sons now are receiving pensions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

The U. S. Post Office Depart
ment h n d | e approximately
500, 5000 pounds of newspa-
pers and magazines annually.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01

Women enlisting in the WAC may be either n
r single
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
Louisville District
Greenville District

Wndfield Henry Parker, June 4, Cireenville; Floyd
King Jr, June Egrement, Matte Jane Grigsby June
C1reenvlle Abe Wndfeld June A. Winterville; Willie e.
Moore June Greenvile; Adne Love- June s. Greenvie,
Earnestne McCnns June IT, Creenvile; John Lewis Nc
Neal June 10 ndianoa Eland Foster June 3D. Rosedae
Lizzie Brown June 3D. Benoit Ella Fer June 81 Invern-
ess Laura Spros June 81, Greenve; Johnson Gooden,
June 49, Longwood Earnestne Seals, June 30 Inverness
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
Clarksdale District

Mary Ann Dixon Sarah Worn, Will Holins, Pink Reed,
Will Ware J. c Pearcy, Henry Walker, Rebecca Coleman
Wesley Perkins, Charles Carr. Helen Hicks, Earnest Allen
Lula Mason Ezekiel Moore Salle Harris Amos Spencer
Mary Lilly McC1ay Elfumia Patterson, Henry Jackson
Clara Fields Amanda Cooper Shirley A Longstreet Mary
Jane Herd Laura Scott, Golde Moore Timothy Lewis
Rutha Price, J. S. Boozer
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01

Margaret Morgan Tom Brown, Horace Phillip, Matt
James, Mary Shadrcl Annie Oneal Emma Smith, Rebecca
Wallace William Phillip. Charlie H. Daniel Abbie Banks,
Charley L. Punches Edo Hammonds Cora L. Washington
Emma Jones, Lille Mcdonald, Ernesne Brown, D. D. Gal
oway, James Allen Diggs, Lester Ship James Williams
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
Natchez District

Schema Sweeney, William Smith, Annie Overton, John
ME Gooseverry, Carroll Birdie Mary Bowie Mary Robin
SON. Edward Barnes. jim Cage.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
The Century Burial Mississippi The Coast
Coast

Members of the Wonens Army Corps receive exacty
the same paw as man Of similar rank. They ENJOY the
same PRIVILEGES and have the opportunities for adj
vancement.
The paw received by member of the WAC is entirely
clear since food living clothing provided Tree
or paid for by additional allowances
Provisions of the c. l. Bill of Rights apply to women
who have served members of the WAC in exactly the
same way that hey apply to any other veterans.
Women enlisting in the WAC may be either married
single.
There are more than $50 Army jobs open to members
of the WAC
Information about the Womens Army Corps can be OBJ
by writing to the Army Recruiting Station BOX 1900
Jackson Mississippi s"~<a
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01

Willie Vera Allen Louis Mays Cleo Wallace, Willie Jane
Johnson Taylor Boclar Isaac Bradley Robert Bolden
Charlie Ann Rhinehart Emma Beamon.
Louisville District
xxDonnie Lee Whitfield Mary Alice Tally, Esse Jackson
Louise Triplett
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Lawson Honored

Personnel Notes: {. T Law
son. vice president Of the kel-
Ninator Division Of Nash hel-
Ninator. was elected In the
board of governors OF the Ma
tional Electric Manufacturers
Association .. Allen Crawford,
vice president of the Bankers
Trust Company here. was
named third vice president Of
the Financial Advertisers ASSo-
citation and Adrian \. McGon-
agle. controller OF The Detroit
Bank, was named to the board
of directors at the Hot Springs
convention. Peter GlOSs0p, re-
Gently released from the army
air forces where he served A.
lieutenant. j. back I'm the mari
time division of Marsh and
MCLennan. insurance brokers
And W Edwin Taetiner
has been appointed manager Of
the Fire and Marine depart
ment ~ the New York office ot
standard of Detroit Group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Vets Insurance
Seminar Held

Representatives Of alLhfe Insur-
ance agencies in theIDetroit area
participated "Wednesday IN a
seminar at wbtch the benefits and
privileges of returning veterans
under national service life nSur-
anCe were discussed. The seminar
wax conducted under the auspices
.0f the Detroit Life Underwriters
Association
Harvey c. BccSon, manager Of
the Detroit Council Of Veterans
Affairs. discussed the CT Bill Of
Rights John r. Champion, Con-
uecuCut Mutual, covered all
phases of national service life
insurance Al the meeting which
was conducted by Harry n.
Phillips. Sun Life, and Staff Hud.
son, Northwestern National.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Shows z Models

The Nash line shown /yoster-
day consisted of two models,
the 500 and the Ambassador
Present production is concen-
tratcd on fouf-door sedanS in
both lines.
According 10 DoSS, 7ll6 i'm
provcmcntS have been made in
the 1876 models The low-priced
500 Is said to get - TO 30 miles
per gallon. has an all-steel, sin
gle-unlt body new front-end
suspension and new styling.
The Ambassador has ll2-
horsepower engine. new cylinder
head design, and ID other inn
provementS. Optional on this
line IS fourth speed forward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
New Firms
Formed

LANSING. Nov % (UP)-Arti-
clcS OF incorporation have been
filed with the Michigan Corpora
tion and Securities Commission by
the following new firms:
Buckeye Products Corp, Adrian;
Franklin r Hayward, Toledo, 10
operate general manufacturing
business; 100000 preferred and
SlOO.0 900 common stock.
Experimental Mctalcraft Co.
Detroit Wilbur w. Glmmy, 10
manufacture wood metal and
plastic products; $4,000 common
stock
Great Lakes Founders and Ma
chime Corp. Ludlngton Donald 3.
Bir'Wistlo. NuSkegon. Raymond r.
Gilbert LudlnGtOn and Theodore
Miller. Detroit 70 operate general
foundry and machine shop, $l00,-
600 common stock
Inlay Manufacturing Corp, I'm
lay Cuy Walter Gartner. Detroit.
George De NoS. Crosse Pointe. and
JAY b. DcnSen, Inlay City, 10 OPP
crate general manufacturing busl-
ness $4,000 common stock.
Marketing a Sociates, Inc,
Grand Haven Carl ReinkinG.
Grand Haven 20 operate general
manufacturing business; $1,000
shares OF common non-par value
stock
WarwoOd Corp Detroit: II ~
: iFfltttfrit- Brrhara Sharpe, and Gro
Hor Wolf 10 deal m real property;
$4,000 common stock
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Who S Excited7

In view Of the tremendous in
tereSt IN the proposed nation
allzauon/of the Bank of Eng
land which has received world
wide publicity, II is in order TO
note this reaction of Britain $
lawmakers
When the bill 10 make the
change was introduced IN Par
lament. only about half Of the
members were present After
il had been read some 30
minutes later-only al Of the
500 members remained in the
room
But AZ the stockholders meet
Ing. which was advertised as a
mass meeting" attendance
doubled Twelve shareholders
showed up out Of 1900 instead
of the usual six
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Nine C-54s Requested
By Northwest AirIines

ST PAUL MINI, Nov %
Northwest AirlineS has asked the
government 10 allocate il nine
more Douglas C-54 military type
aircraft in addition 10 the one II
has already received from the
army, Croil Hunter president,
said He said he expected North
west TO be operating a fleet Of
al least - four-englne aircraft
hN next April |
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Statesmen Get
Is Per Cent Cut

NEW YORK, Nov % Rcmng-
ton.Rand, Inc, announced today
that commissions 10 statesmen Will
he cut 25 per cent TO meet "In-
existing price conditions
p b. Porter, vice president
said that the cut Will be adjusted
for statesmen earning $1,000 or
less so that their commission VIII
remain the same, but II VIII apply
fully TO those earning moro than
s. 600.
Explaining the reason for The
move Porter SAID
"Our labor costs and the costs
Of materials have gone up, hut
the OPA price ceiling on our
products remain the same.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Auto
Graphs
Industry Limps Along
through Shortages
By sILER FREEMAN

When You SAY lhe AUTOMOBILES
iRdH, ,tit,- -~tt4t'S trtt ri d. is on
a hand-to-mouth basis % IS a
maid undcr>latemcnt The ,chcd-
ulc> on The production books
may look Impressive hut the
end result is far from sig
nifcant
The General Motors division,
aside from The ail-paralyzins
strike which has completely
>helvcd all production would
have been forced to close this
week for lack of glass and other
parts. Hudson shut down yeStcr-
day because of shortage Of sup
Plies
Studebakcr has been unable
TO get going until today because
of inability TO get componentS
from suppherS Packard has
been limpIng along turning out
ears that were incomplete IN
some respects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Power Output
Shows Drop

NEW YORK Nov. 29 Elec-
trical energy distributed by the
electric light and power industry
for the week ended Nov. "A was
3.S41 $4,000 XVIII. against 4.36S,-
$4,000 IN the 1914 week, de-
crease of III per cent, according
20 the Edison Electric Institute.
Output IN the week ended Nov.
II totalcd 1854 sos 900 XVIII.
against 4,45OO47.000 IN 1914. a de-
crease OF lO.5 per cent and in the
week ended Nov. 10 came 10
.3 9iSO2i0O0 XVIII. against 1896 =
595. 900 a year earlier, a decrease
of 10 > DCr cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Mash Driveway

Nash yesterday held it> first
big Driveway of 1916 cars.
More than 30 dealers particI-
pated IN the mass driveway
NJ G.. DoSS general sales man.
agcr. aalked TO the Michigan
dealers frankly. He told them
that production was far from
satisfactory that cars were
being made on a hand-to-mouth
basis and that the company only
had enough supplies for two 10
three weeks OF production
The Move I'm b r production
schedule calls for 3,lS5 cars. II
is possible that this viii be met
or nearly so But December
calls for 5000 and January To-
900 Both are doubtful under
present conditions
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Won Second Prize

Chuck GerShenSon OF Ncd'S
wrote air mail that he didn't
get that Los Angeles apartment
he was bidding on the other
day-and then proceeded TO very
nearly beat his letter back
here.
He got some consolation.
however. out of tcaming up
with Harry Dunitz. also OF De
troit, and buying a Hollywood
Blvd business block
GerShenSon reports that ma
tivcS Of Los Angeles. from cab
hieS 10 business men. are con-
WINGED that their city is de-
stined 10 become the largest
city IN the world And after
listening 10 them for foW
days he was just about sold
on il. TOO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Corson Appointed d

Col Dan NJ CorSon has been
appointed Detroit manager for
Paul Block & Associates. He has
Just returned from three and one
half years military service. Prior
to entering the army. he was
national advertising manager of
the Pittsburgh PoSt-Gazette and
before that time was associated
with General Motors Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
u. ). Business Failures
Show Sharp Decline

NEW YORK Nov 29-Com-
mcrcial and industrial failures de-
Clined in the week ending with
Thanksgiving, Nov e. reports
Dun e. BradStreet. Inc Only
seven concerns failed. a marked
decrease from the y occurring
in the previous week and less than
half the II in the comparable
week a year ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
STORE SALES HIGHER

In general department store
sales. as an index of retail trade.
al 2l4, are higher than any index
Of supply or production Com
pared with iron and steel pro-
duction at 1873. cotton mill aCtiv-
ity at l27, or the total supply
group measurement at 1866, the
movement Of goods into the hands
of ultimate consumers is high.
CThe average for l935-39 100D
This upturn may not be the
beginning of A final sustained rise,
since obviously the great labor
disturbances of the moment may
have their effect II may we'll be
doubted. however, that labor dis
turbanceS will be allowed TO pre-
vent a recovery in business. The
low point OF the recession is very
near. and, aside from accidental
fluctuations such AS those as may
be caused by strikes, business eX-
panSion is at hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Conrad Joins ASTE

Harry f.. Conrad has Joined
the American Society of Tool
Engineers as executive ScCrc-
1ary. He comes TO the ASTE
from the Automotlve Council
for War Production where he
headed the Central Aircraft
Council activities. until the
Council was diSbandcd recently.
Conrad was with General Mo-
tors for II years. His last Job
with GM was as district man
ager of PontIac's Buffalo divi-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Loss Reported
Byl. A. Young

l.. A. Young Spring e. Wire
Corp and subsidiaries report a
net loss of S26,065 in the quarter
ended Oct 81, compared with
mel urnfif of S2l2.26S or 81 Cents
a share ip The like period Of 1874.
loss after att charges the
1945 October quarter amounted to-
SS6S GA which was counterN
balanced by A tax credit OF SS42-
$40, representing refund or
prior years income and excess
profits taxes due 10 carry-back
OF loss and unused excess profits
tax credit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Composite Index
Up in October
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. view york University
Contrary 10 most indexes OF
general business activity, an i'm
deX compiled by me. and regu-
larly presented in the bulletin of
the National Association of Pur-
chasing Agents, pointed upward
in October The figure is a pre-
liminary one, but IT seems very
unlikely that there Will be a de-
cline that Is other than a slight
one. and that would be very diff
fcrent from the movement re-
ported in the governments index
of industrial production
Not only did my composite in
deT of business measurements
ride in October, but also a ma
lority Of the items shoWnIWere
higher Moreover. at east two
of the items which deoiihed were
lower because of the coal strike.
These were railway freight ton
mage and iron and steel produc-
ton.
In a Rumber of cases the in
dividual measurement Of demand
show strength in comparison with
>efoSely-related items of supply
For example, the index of paper
orders is somewhat higher than
iron and steel output Building
activity is high IN comparison
with cement production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30


Tomorrow the hoy> O5 A5-
rr4.f v..l assemble 40 t.s Stat
5.... .s..,, ..., ... mann,
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s. ..l -. ......,.. '...-- 20 '.',
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49,. .5-l.,.'.-3 .,, r.,-. D,
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,-,.,, ... -. o., f,.s,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Gas SendOul Up
I'm Detroit District

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Nov.
"A was 755 $4,000 cubic feet, the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
reported today an increase OF So
O97.0O0 cubic feet compared with
the like week last year, when the
total reported was 500 100000
cubic feet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Definite indications that civilian
industries were gaining on the
war industries appears IN the fig
ures on employment and pay rolls
The decline in employment con-
cinued 10 prcdominate IN the gen
eral metals and machinery
group. ShipbuildinC. aircraft, cleo
trical and communication equip
ment Photographic and optical
goods. and scientific Instruments
These arc all affected by tho ter
mination Of war contracts
But note the industries IN which
employment picked up These in
cludcd building materials, textiles
thoSiery. rugs and carpets, cotton
mills. etcD. furniture paper
leather goods and shoes iron and
steel. agricultural machinery to-
bacco. typcwriters and some non
ferrous metals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Briggs Manufacturing
Votes Usual 5OCents

Briggs Manufacturing Co has
declared the usual quarterly d.}-
dend of 30 cents a share on tre
common stock. payable Dee H.
10 holders of record Dec II
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
DEFINITE INDICATIONS

The general significance OF the
changes IN business measurements
in October is probably 10 be
summed up As follows 81 The
general or average decline in
activity became much less rapid
t2) This rounding off was due
to a pickup in civilian industry
that nearly Counterbalanced the
continued decline in war indus
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Earnings
PHILLIPS PACKING co
CIRAN AIlANIIc NIGAR

mos end sept so 19tS 1944
SCI .Rf-Nf Sil1 7q- A2lq 224
Common share earn 81 % 42c
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Detroit Stocks
Live stock Market

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 Tar this year