davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Herman Xix School District No. 7
Fractional Clinton and Harrison Townships,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Statement Of
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
For School Year Ended June 80, 1915

The annual meeting of School
District No. 7, Fractional Town.
ships of Clinton and Harrison, was
held on Monday, July 8, 1945.
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman Staeb at BIS p. m, with
35 electors present.
The minutes of the annual meet
ing of July 10, 1914, were read by
the Secretary.
1t was moved by Mr.. Walters,
supported by Mr.. Moritz that they
be accepted as read.
Motion carried.
The Minutes of the special meet
ing of October II, 1914, were read
and it was moved by Mr. Walters.
supported by Mrs. Duborg, that
they be accepted as read.
Motion carried.
The financial statement of 1914
IS was read by the Treasurer and
1t was moved by Mr.. Moritz, sup.
ported by Mrs. Schultz, that they
. be accepted as read.
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mrs. Duborp.
supported by Mr.. Finch, that the
high school tuition be paid by the
District.
Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. Haskins, support
ed by Mr.. Schwandt, that the
school term 1945-46 be set at 10
months.
Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. Finch, supported
by MIR. Moritz, that all school
funds be deposited in the First Ma
tional Bank of Mt. Clemens.
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Finch. sup
ported by Mr.. Seagram, that the
Building Site Fund Money up to
SIS, 100000 be invested in Gov
eminent Bonds.
Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. Young. supported
by Mr.. Schwandt, that money up
to S15,000.00 derived from delin-
quent taxes and state land sales be
applied to the Building and Site
Fund.
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr. Vezinaw.
supported by Mrs Pomeroy, that
the Board be authorized to pay I'D
to 100000 per year for clerical
help for the Treasurer and the
Secretary.
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Neils, sup
ported by Mr. Vezinaw, that tn.
School Board Salaries remain the
same as in 1944-45.
Motion carried.
The results Of the Election was
then given to the secretary by the
Election Board consisting of Mrs
Gallagher, Mrs. Vezinaw, and Mrs.
Weis.
The following vote was cast for
school board members.
Petschke ........... 142
I1oShluS sssss.ssss. lo4
SiPer .'sss.....se. ~
watson ............ 10
Petschke and Haskins being new
members Of the Board for terms
expiring June 30, 1913.
1t was moved by Mrs. Duborg,
supported by Mr. Schwandt, that
all ballots be destroyed immedi-
ately.
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. vezinaw.
supported by Mr.. Lark, that the
annual meeting be adjourned, at
$40 p. m.
Motion carried. .
Meeting adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
KURT CIPER,
Secretary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

for the delayed Trail Blazer.
For just under two hours
then, our CT Special, crowded
with fighting men eager to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
military government administra-

military government administra- tion.
 The silver-haired cavalier who tWirled his two pearl-handled re- volvers at the head of American Armies from the gloomy days of Kasserine Pass in North Africa to the triumphs of VIE Day in Ger many retained consciousness after the crash.
 He was hurried to the 13Oth Sta tion Hospital at Heidelberg by Maj. Charles Tucker of the 29Othe En- gineers, an unidentified medical officer and Red Cross girl. It. Col. Paul s. Hills, chief of the hospital s surgical services, immediately be- gan the examination which reveal ed that Patton had been injured seriously.
 Still Daring Leader
 Patton was relieved of command of the U. s. 3rd Army last October after leading it from the break through at Avranches, in the Nor mandy Peninsula, across France and ultimately to the heart of Ger many. He lost his command be- cause of his shortcomings as a peace time Military Government administrator, but lost nothing of his standing as a daring military tactician.
 He was transferred to command of the 18th Army, which is only a headquarters organization charged with preparing historical reports on the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
LocoI Woman 
 After Mish0p
Marie ]. CaFnelFO HuFt h Haugaiuek Accident Yesterday

Naugatuck. Dec. i0.--Decision uas reserved in borough court today in Ire case of an automobile accident Sunday afternoon on the Nauga- tuck-Beacon Falls highway inyoiy- lng cars driven by Antonio Nolrega rf s7 D0ugheTty street. Waterbury, ..nd Stanley ?. Szczosiul of 20 Rail- road avenue Beacon Falls.
 Marie Joaqnlna Carneiro Of 55 Washington street, Waterbury. Waa reported in fairly good condition toe cay at s.. Mary's hospital where she was taken after the accident. Her name was not on the danger list.
 According 70 police the Noirega auto was travelling north on the highway and the car driven by S7czeslul was proceeding on the cutoff ledaing 10 Cotton Hollow which crosses the highway.
 The car driven by Szczesiul col- llded with the Nolrega car and the laser auto overturned several times ending up by crashing into and damaging a bus-waiting booth off the highway.
 Police said the Nolrega car was badly damaged and the front part of the Szczesiul auto was also con- lriderably damaged. The Beacon Falls driver was not hurt. they add ed.
 The accident happened about 4:i5 ID. m. Patrolman Raymond Carl son and Wilfred Eyon investigated. Miss Carneiro was taken to the hos pitai in passing car.
 Both drivers were charged with violation of the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Church Opens Weeks Drive ToAid Needy
 Si. MIehael's Food
 Drive te Run Week;
 PyihIans Meet Tonight

Wateriiie. Dee io.-st M.oh- aelf Church vsD conduct a cam palgn for food ktufis for the war stricken people of Europe and the Far East this week until Sunday uae i6lh. Al canned foods and unperiShhbie foods are solicited For adults an kinds oi canned foods. and for children they would Ike: Canned milk. powdered milk. milk formula. chocolate milk pow ders and syrups. cocoa, chopped or strained fruits and vegetables.
 Cash or cheeks made payable 10 the parish may be substituted for foods. The ladies of the parish d. rected by Mrs. Michael Norris will assist during the campaign. Con trbutions Of foods stuiis may be left at the parish hall on Tuesday. Wednesday ond Friday from 3:30 in the afternoon until 6 o'clock and again from 7:30 in the eye- ming until 9 o'clock.
 Cash or checks should be mailed or left at the rectory any time dur ing the campaign. Rev. James Me- Cormick feels that the dire suf- fering Of the peoples in the affiict- ed Urea. especially the lack of food for little children invites the gen. erosity of all peoples whether Catholic, Protestant or Jew.
 Good will Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will hold their regular business meeting this evening at 800
 The Caspter $. Davis Drum Corps will hold their regular busi- ness meeting and rehearsal tomor- row evening in their rooms in the rear of the post office.
 The Women's Society and the Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcipal Church will hold a combined Christmas party and covered dish supper Wednesday evening Dec. 19 at 6;30 p. m. at the church.
 MT and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault of Pembroke avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Mary, to Joseph Cyr, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr of Fort Fairfield, Maine. No date has been set for the wedding.
 The weekly prayer meting will be held tomorrow evening at 800
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
President
Beecher Troops AWdited by Ship

Aboard U S. Army Trans prt Saturn.a, Hamilton. BeT- muda. Dec. 10 CUPj - The Saturnia awaited today the ar rival of the tr0opship. Henry Ward Beecher. expected early tomorrow. t3 take aboard the 572 troops abroad the Beecher and head back To New York City to get the troops home by Christmas.
 The Saturnia already has 546 men and 40 officers aboard tak- en from the George Mccrary. which arrived Saturday after being delayed enroute from Antwerp by engine trouble The Beecher lost a propeller and is being lowed to port by the fleet tug Cherokee. Both ships sailed Nov IS. The Beecher sailed from Marseilles.
 Food was being rationed on the Beecher. but there was no critical shortage. Troops aboard included members of the 302nd M. p. Escort Guard Co, and the 542nd and 544th H. A. M. Companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

the 3O-day period strikes would be Illegal and strikers would be subject to federal penalties.
 Mir. Truman has said that he will name a three-member board for the General Motors dispute. without awaiting Congressional au.horiza- ton. He delayed naming the board when both union and company spokesmen appealed for a chance to renew collective bargaining.
 Truman May Act Quickly
 With two sessions reporting. the question arose as to whether the White House would delay it's action longer.
 JAW officials recognized that MT. Truman may act swiftly in appoint ment of fact-finding board as a reply to the unions anti-labor program before Congress.
 But without enabling legislation the board would lack power to sub poena company and union books or force testimony from officials of the two groups. If the dlsputing parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Prof. AIeksis New Leader OfCounciI
 Chosen io Succeed
 DF. Peter vIIelsls

PHos Aisxandef ,. Aisksis ga, elected president of the IAthuan. ion-Amefacan council at a meet. ne yesterday afternoon al Nem- unSs hah Be Wiil succeed D. Peter vileina
 A rtpoff on the recent LAthu&n- Ian Congress in Chicago waf given Dy the ofFaniEsilonk deleRatnss DT Nileifia. Mrs. Mathew C0lnry. anc Jacob Ircciokas, and als3 by MFE Depenis, Mrs. John zaiickas. and Prof AlekElE. Who represented other organizations
 The new president announced that committees Wiil be named by the council. which ls composed ol representative 0f virtually al L3thuanian organizations of tAs city, at the next meeting Jan. i3
 Other officers were named las, nigh; as follows:
 First mee-presldent. Mrs. Michael DeYenis; second Nice-prcs.deni Jacob TreeiokaS; secretary, Mrs John Zailckas. treasurer, Mrs Stasys SapTanas. financial secre- iary Anthony Orantas. trustees Joseph Bernotas. Peter Jokubaus- kas, and John Kairys.
 The organization at iis next meeting also Is expected t0 make arrangements for observance oi Lithuanian Independence Day Feb. i6.
 Members of the W0mens AL lance choir Of St. Joseph's church Will hold q rehearsal for the Christ mas church program tonight al 6 o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school. The Parish choir will meet tomorrow night at 7:45 and the Student choir, Friday at 7:30
 Christmas parties will be planned by the choirs at this weeks meet ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Your Gl Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON sERvlceMEN's PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 10-Here are some questions on the return of men overseas and their discharges from th3 service:
 0. My brother is in the Sixth Ma rine Division, Headquarters Service Company, 9th Service Battalion. He has 56 points and now is stationed in TsingtaO, China. When will he be returned home? How long does the trip take?
 A. The Sixth Marine Division is on occupation duty. Nobody could tell here what chance a 56-point man would have for screening out and coming home. It shouldn't be toe long, however, inasmuch as the dis charge score is 50 for Marines. The trip home should take three to four weeks.
 Q. My son Is in MarseilIes France, waiting to some home. He has 76 points, five battle stars and the Purple Heart. He is in Company D, 344th Engineer Regiment. Can you tell me where that unit is and when it will sail?
 A. The outfit is in Calais, France It has been alerted for sailing since the end of October. It should be coming back soon.
 Q. My husband has been in the the Army 26 months, and overseas IA months. He is in Headquarters Battery, 18th A Gun Battalion Where is his outfit now and when will it be returned to the States?
 A. The unit you say your hus- band is with at Vemeden, Germany on occupation duty. No date has been set for it's return. Your bus bands return will depend on his point score.
 Q. Can you tell me when the 10th Air Force which was in Calcutta will be returned?
 A. The 10th Air Force headuuar- ters is now In Running, China, with a detachment at Piadoba. No date has been set for it's return.
 Questions will be answered only
 in this cOlumn-not by mail.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Archbishop .Hohored

BoSton, Dec. 10 = (UP) = A half ton tablet of pink Tennessee marble, with a Latin inscription relating highlights in the career of the late William Cardinal O'Connell, has been laid in the floor of his mauso- leum on the grounds of St. Johns Seminary in Brighton.
 This was disclosed Saturday on the feast of the Immaculate Con- ception-the 86th anniversary of the Cardinals birth. The Boston arch bishop died April g, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
.UE EWoIkout
 Threatened

(Continued from Page D dent of seeking to destroy labor's right to strike.
 MT. Truman has proposed legisla- ton for compulsory 30-day cooling off periods in major labor disputes to permit fact-finding investiga- tion in the public interest. During
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

failed 10 co-operate-and both have opposed the pian-true faet-finding would be a virtual impossibiliiy. union spokesmen said.
 The JAW also resumed wage ne- gotiations with Ford Motor Company today.
 Penal Plan Expected
 The union was expected to sum- init a plan for penalizing members who participate in authorized strikes.
 JAW Director Richard T. Leonard said the plan would not provide cash payments to the company for wildcat strikes, but would embody effective controls and penalties"
 Agreement on the company's pro- duction security point has been made a prerequisite to talks on the unions demand for 30 per cent pay gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

at Gospel Hall on Thomasion ave- nue.
 Mrs. Percy MacMullen and in- fant daughter. Myrtle Ellen, re- turned to her home on Doves street Extension. yesterday from Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Tucker of Sampson street entertained yester- day for their daughter Judith, who celebrated her birthday. Those attending were: Irene and Marilyn Tucker, Beverly and Shirley Para dis, William Nolan, Jr, Frederick McLelland, Jr., Joan, Irving, Judith William and James Tucker, MT, and Mrs. Frank Paradis, MT. and Mrs. Frederick McLelland, MT. and Mrs. Louis Boliey. MT. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Irving Tucker, William Lonergan, Misses Doris and Ruth Tucker.
 Jack Carten, father of Mrs. Rita Tucker, is patient at Waterbury Hospital, where he is reported rest ing comfortably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Forty police dogs have led to 168 arrests in a week in Munich, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Edam cheese, native of Holland, is very hard and is generally soak ed in brandy or rum to soften 1t be- fore eating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Nearly 200 women aad mare tHan $500 men were committed to penal institutions in the United States in 1883 for homicides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Sand shoes of wire mesh, which operate on the principle of snow shoes, are used by soldiers of Syria in marching over deserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

The dragon" of Komodo, largest species of lizard, may weigh up to 250 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Venezuela has removed wheat, eggs, coal and beer from price con- trols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Penal Plan Expected

The sulphur of coal smoke VII make red or blue flowers much paler, or even white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
WATERXILLE

carFespsnaenti afrk 0ertruae
 Lane. Teisphsas H-esil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
PottonSuffers Neck Injuries

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Court PIon IsMopPed

Cconiinued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 21, 1925

FEBRUARY 2l, 1925
 Monday be observed holiday closed holiday. members to meet this night (5oldsens Emporium to important business.
 The Association Douglas advertising ANB Hall for this night MacKnnon the toned n Philippines. s.s.s.~ ,s. The First National during the two-day holiday Front to new quarters in Helenthal Building. American Legion to give a dance Washingtons Birthday the A. B Hall
 ordered the Health Commissioner Chief of Police immediately inspection conditions possible
 
 held this night in the had made for 88
 that he had after starting which he attached with and helped 
 report: High, 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
Twice Born
Washington Post)

One of the most interesting symptoms of the times although not often remarked, is the profound searching of soul that has been taking place among Socialist brethren. The Socialists, certainly great many. of them, seem to have had the ex-. perence frequently associated with spiritual crises known as the vision of eyil The evil they envisage is world dominated by Communism. Your 1945 model Socialist is able to two Communists where bourgeoise like Martin Dies would see but one And whatever fears of Stalinist domination of the postwar Europe may be felt by, say the members of the Roman Cura, are squared or cubed in the So- cialist imagination They see opportunities every where created for the Communists by steadily in- creasing state controls the economic life of peoples in short by Socialism itself. They have been reading Professor Hayek and Professor von Mises about the relationship between German state social ism and Naz totalitariansm and they have begun wonder whether the problem of freedom is not after all in some way related to the future of captaistic free enterprise.
 If you think this misrepresentation or exaggera- ton we refer you to the discussion of the question which has been running sersily in the New Leader, organ of the Socialist Democratic Federation In the current issue, for example, find MT Max Eastman sometime editor of the Masses and, if we remember correctly of the founding fathers of Communism in America arguing out of Jefferson and Locke that the only safety. lies in the dispersion of economic power, and that we must look for salvation to the petty bourgeose, namely, sthe farmers the members of conservative trade-unions the cooperatives and that part of the ntellgentsia (regretably small in America) who love honesty better than power" For says MT Eastman what the Socialists have learn ed from the experiences of Germany and Russia is that private property in the means of production and genuinely competitive market" so closely identi- fled with political freedomathat tne two Will stand tfal together2 asea@ @g& yW
 Along with this vision of the totalitaffan evil, and this searching for truth has gone searching of the Socialist scriptures, which found to be apocrypha almost in toto MT. Lston M Oak, writing about blunders in Italy observes that Italians like the Chinese place dignity and other spiritual values ] above bread and wine" Away with the materialist interpretation of history! MT Eastman writes that "The struggle against totatarianism is not struggle between two classes" Away with the doctrine of the class struggle! Prof. Sidney Hook says that in a totataran society literacy becomes instrument of tyranny, since literates be easily deceived than iterates. Workers of the world, don't read and write, you will lose your brains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
UP AGAIN

recent issue of the Ketchikan Alaska Fishing News carries special dispatch from Klawock to the effect that Alaska Delegate Bob Bartlett's bill to extend time under which the Indians of Alaska may sue for claims involving property rights is opposed by native representatives from Rake, Klawock Craig and Hydaburg-24 of them.
 Furthermore, the committee also went on record for total reserve on land and fishing rights the demands in aboriginal hearing"
 This stand is of contrary to that taken by the Indians at their Alaska Native Brotherhood convention held not very long ago.
 The dispatch mentions that George Folta, Interior Department attorney, also in Klawock to give any technical advice that was asked of him by the committee.
 Says Editor Sid Charles:
 George Folta, who gave the technical advice in opposition to Delegate Baretts bill to settle Indian rights through court action is the attorney at-arge for the Secretary of the Interior. His opportune meeting with the natives makes it plain that Secre tary Ickes is still actively the job for creating reservations Alaska head off possible State rights It behooyes Alaskans to renew their efforts to see that whatever rights Indians may have shall be settled by court action rather than by directive by Ickes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

cision was up to Dunn. .l eo4 ,, So the Spanish aCortez could not get a quorum and was not held.
 But in some respects the Inter- American Conference now opening in Mexico City will take its, place It. is almost certain to raise the question of Republican Spain, de- spite the State Department, de- mand the condemnation of Franco.
 Meanwhile, Congressman John Coffee of Tacoma, Washington, has uncovered a significant document purporting to show what everyone has long suspected, that the Ger mans have been using Franco to spread anti-American propaganda. Coffee has three photostats of a letter from the Secretary of the Spanish Embassy in Buenos Aires which baldly refers to money re- ceived from Germany Written February 18, 1943, translation of the letter reads:
 Tn accordance with orders
 received, have conducted an
 interview with Comrade Jose Ignacio Ramos, with regard to the distribution which ought to
 be given the money received as { an aid from the German En- 1 bassy in a new campaign of propaganda.
 'Comrade Ramos is in ac-
 cord with the basic principles
 which ought to be followed, and
 has formally promised to de-
 liver to me within a few days
 a detailed plan of said cam
 paign.
 For God, for Spain and for
 the National-Syndicalist Revo-
 lution.
 Ramos was press attache of the Spanish Embassy. Among his jobs was to represent Spain at frequent meetings with German, Japanese and Italian diplomats to plan the all-Axis propaganda drive in Latin- America.
 No matter what else comes of the Inter American Conference, fpains- taking Nelson Rockefeller is de- termined that his delegates shal be prim, proper, and adequately nourished. Just before they lief, Washington, Rockefeller called il i, the young army of advisers he i. taking to Mexico City-includine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not c0napep'

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22
 Benefic aspects are active today which should be favorable to labor. Steady gain in political and econom- ic power is foreseen for workers.
 HEART AND HOME: Criticism of the quality of modern fiction will be widespread this year when Aquar- ian influences uplift the human mind. Best sellers will not pre- sent so many depraved characters or mention vices more frequently than virtues.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Large pro- fits from postwar production of labor-saving devices for the home are prognosticated. Foresight to- day will bring wealth tomorrow to those whose ingenuity provides greater ease for women.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Equal rights for women will be accorded this year when outmoded statutes will be erased. Even though women have been given the ballot, they are still deprived of complete freedom from old time handicaps as citizens.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS :- The solar eclipse part of last month is believed to presage for South Africa and Australia loosening of the ties with the British empire. h. fluence of United States soldiers on foreign soil will strengthen de- mocracy abroad.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which they will benefit by adopting changes that do not threaten security.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be exceedingly conscientious and clever. They will be capable of leading in progressive movements.
 Copyright, l945)