davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT

To Leo Kohler.
You are hereby notified that GER
tain land contract. bearing date the
Third day OF October. 1919 by and be-
tween Detroit-Macomb Land Company.
Michigan Corporation Of the first
part. and Leo Kohler OF the second
part. is in default By reason OF the
non-payment OF the principal and in
,erest as follows:
Principal S377.42
Interest to January /. is4s 4s3.ls
Total $3.50 81
due hereunder. and YOU are hereby
further notified that the said Detroit
Macomb Land Company will declare
the said land contract above described
forfeited unless the said sums above
named are paid BY February 10, A. d.
l945. and your rights hereunder Will
be declared null and void.
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
Harrison, Macomb County. Michigan
and more particularly known and des-
crbcd as Lot number Five Hundred
and Two SOP Riverside Bay Gardens
Subdivision, according 10 the recorded
plat thereof In the Macomb County
Records.
Dated December 4. 1874
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK.
Attorney-in-fact.
1896 Dime Building.
Detroit Michigan.
Jan. 1929 3o-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

further notified that the said Detroit
Macomb Land Company will declare
the said land contract above described
forfeited, unless the said sums above
named are paid by February 10. A. d.
i945. and your rights Hereunder will
be declared null and void.
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 Harrison, Macomb County. Michi-
gan. and more particularly known and
described as: Lot number Three HIM
dred and Ninety 1890, Riverside Bay
Gardens Subdivision. according to the
recorded plat thereof in the Macomb
County Records.
Dated December 4. 1914.
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK.
Attorney-in-fact,
1898 Dime Building.
Detroit. Michigan.
Jan. 1875. 30-M.-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT
To May West. 1881 Vinewood. Detroit.
Michigan. 30
You are hereby notified that a GER
tain land contract. bearing date the
Twenty-third day of May. 1923. by and
between Detroit-Macomb Land Com
pany. Michigan Corporation OF the
first part. and May West OF the second
part. il In default by reason of the
non-payment OF the principal and in
terest as follows:
Principal $50 40
Interest to Jan I, l9i5 573
Total SIG. So
Plus delinquent taxes paid by the
part of the first part due hereunder.
and YOU are hereby further notified that
the said Detroit acomb Land Company
will declare the said land contract
above described forfeited. unless the
said sums above named are paid by
rights hereunder will be declared null
and void.
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
Harrison, Macomb County. Michigan.
and more particularly known and des-
cribed as: Lot number Two Hundred
and Sxty-Six t266) Riverside Bay Gar
dens Subdivision. according 70 the re-
corded plat thereof In the Macomb
County Records.
Dated December 4. 1914.
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK,
Attorney-in-fact.
1895 Dime Building,
Detroit, Michigan.
Jan. 1923, 30-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
TUEsDAY-JANUARY 80, 1915
Notices

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT
To Josephine sutton.
You are hereby notified that q GER
tain land contract. bearing date. the
Twenty-rourth day OF December. 1923,
by and between Detroit-Macomb Land
Company, a Michigan Corporation. as
signee OF Meyring and Hopwood OF the
first part, and Josephine Sutton OF the
second part. Is In default by reason of
the non-payment OF the principal and
interest as follows:
Interest to Jan. I, io45 4949
Total sis7 .33
due hereunder. and you are hereby
further notified that the said Detroit
Macomb Land Company will declare
the said land contract above described
forfeited unless the said sums above
named are paid by February 10. A. D.
l945, and your rights hereunder will
be declared null and void.
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
Harrison. Macomb County. Michigan,
and more particularly described as:
Lot number Two Hundred and Thirty
Eight 1887 of the Warren Park Sub
division No. l.. according 10 the plat
thereof recorded in the Macomb Coun-
~ Records.
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCk.
Attorney-in-fact.
1888 Dime Building,
Detroit. Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT

To Phemie MacDougall.
You are hereby notified that q certain
land contract, bearing date the First
day OF April. 1923. by and between De-
troit-Macomb Land Company. a Mich
igan Corporation OF the first part. and
Phemie MacDougsll OF the second part.
is in default by reason of the non
payment OF the principal and interest
as follows:
Principal s255 80
Interest to Jan. !, l04S 330.45
Total $3.50. 05
due hereunder. and you are hereby
further notified that the said Detroit
Macomb Land Company will declare
the said land contract above described
forfeited. unless the said sums above
named are paid by February 10, A. d.
l045. and your rights hereunder will
be declared null and void.
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 Harrison. Macomb County, Michi-
gan, and more particularly known and
described as: Lot number Two Hun
bred and Eighty-Three (283, Riverside
Bay Gardens Subdivision. according 10
the recorded plat thereof in the Ma.
comb County Records.
Dated December 4. 1914.
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK.
Attorney-in-fact,
1895 Dime Building.
Detroit, Michigan.
Jan. 1923, CON- L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT
To William l. Evans, Worthwhile.
Michigan.
You are hereby notified that GER
tain land contract, bearing date the
Eleventh day OF November, 1919. by and
between Detroit-M Land Com
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT


To Mrs. b. e. Trew
You are hereby notified that . GER
tain land contract. bearing date the
First day OF May. 1923, by and be-
tween Detroit-M acomb Land Company
q Michigan Corporation OF the first
part. and Mrs. p. d. Trew OF the sec
ond part, Is in default by reason of
the non-payment OF the principal and
interest as follows:
Principal 1877. AZ
Interest to Jan. I. le45 %l3.3o
Total 4790 70
due hereunder. and you are hereby
further notified that the said Detroit
Macomb Land Company will declare
the said land contract above described
forfeited. unless the said sums above
named are paid by February 10. A. d.
1o45, and your rights hereunder will
be declared null and void.
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
Harrison. Macomb County. Michigan,
and more particularly known and dcs-
eribed as: Lot number Five Hundred
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE LAND CONTRACT

TO waiter smith.
You are hereby notified that GER
tain land contract bearing date the
Fifteenth day OF December. 1922. by
and between Detroit-Macomb Land
Company. Michigan Corporation OF
the first part and Walter Smith OF the
second part Is in default by reason of
the non-payment OF the principal and
interest as follows:
Principal S289 80
Interest to Jan. !, l045 1854. So
Total $3.50 80
due hereunder. and you are hereby
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

and sixty-Nine 1891 Riverside Bay
Gardens Subdivision. according 10 the
recorded plat thereof In the Macomb
County Records.
Dated December 4. l144.
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
Bv: CLARENCE A. BURCK.
Attorney -in-fact.
1896 Dime Building.
Detroit, Michigan.
Jan. 1915. 30-M. L.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Urges Unified
Airport Plans

The Wayne-Oakland Civic ASSo-
citation today recommended 10
city council establishment of a
Metropolitan Airport Authority
for planning. constructing and ad-
ministering regional airports and
recommended that independent
activities related TO construction
Of a new airport be dropped i'm
mediately"
The association. at the same
time. reiterated opposition 10 the
sia Mile-Wyoming site.
Recent instances Of alrplane
crashes In built-up areas have
clearly illustrated the potential
hazard that would exist IL fly
ing activities on such a large
scale were superimposed upon a
residential area such as that
surrounding the northwest site"
a petition 10 the city council
stated.
Development OF the northwest
site would cause the greatest
depreciation TO surrounding prop
0ty and would prevent further
high class residential growth in
the entire northwest area" the
petitioners assert ed.
Expansion Of the Wayne
County airport is already under
Way. in An area in which depfe-
citation of and hazards To resi-
Dental property are not In
NOlved" they added
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Europe, Asia
Relief Stressed

Edwin ! Anderson, general
campaign chairman of the l945
Community War Chest victory
drive, in urging support Of the
fund campaign, today SAID that
relief needs still are great in
Europe and Asia though the war
is over.
The annual campaign for funds
10 support community, national
and overseas relief organizations
Will run from oct. s 10 81. The
goal is $500 .336 for Detroit.
More than 10000 unpaid volun-
-teer= workers WRIT 10 The cam
paigning and Anderson asked
those interested in the campaign
10 telephone Columbia 1900. Cam
paign headquarters will be IN the
Statlcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Dimes
To Battle Polio

A march Of Roosevelt memorial
dimes IN the next national in
fsntlle paralysis funds campaign
was proposed 10 the National IN
fantile Paralysis Foundation today
by Abner r. Lsrned Michigan and
WAYNE County chapter chairman
Larncd said he would ask tho
national foundation 10 corfer with
mint officials IN Washington re-
garding the Roosevelt memorial
coin
As collectors items. the limited
coinage would hrlng Untol d
amounts in excess Of the l0-cent
value Of the coin. paid as premium
for mint condition Some sug-
gcStcd that they sell for 81 cents
with tho excess funds going 70 the
polio fund
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Set GO Go

WASHINGTON, Sept 4 CUP)
Congress meets tomorrow in
emergency session 10 deal with
domestic and international prob
lens.
The overall challenge 10 Con-
gress is the cutting OF d pattern
for reconverSion and a postwar
econocy. Both Houses will meet
at noon tomorrow. their projected
two months vacations having been
cut in half when Japan uneX-
pectedly surrendered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
80
11S;s'!1SI''Fil I

The conversation might be like
this: Here I've given you the
best years Of my life and look how
you neglect me II don't get
some attention around here I'm
going 20 leave. When I'm gone
maybe you'll appreciate how much
] mean 20 you. Why don't you
take me 20 see John z Warner
and Associates They really know
now 10 make hair happy and con-
tented. II you can't take a hint.
how can you expect me 10 stsy?"
II we can help you well tell
you. II we can do nothing for you,
well tell you that. too We're
proud Of the publio's faith in our
integrity. because that's the rca-
son for our success There is no
charge for examination or con-
Sultation.
Hours Monday thru Friday, ~ AN
TO $50 r M.---Ssturdays. 10 a. NJ. TO
S 2. NJ,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
she's as Lively as a 1oungster-
Now her Backache 10 better

Many sufferers relieve naTging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause ~ their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints q day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remsin IN your blood. u
may cause nagging backaehe, rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loss OF pep and energy getting up
nights, swelling. puntness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or soanty
passages with smarting ard burning some
times shows there IL something wrong With
your Kidneys or bladder
Don't vsiu Ask your drurgist for Deans
Pills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's rive
happy relief and will help the rs miles OF
kidney tubes hush out poisonous waste from
your blood Get Doan'G Pius.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

The world at your door. Phone
Cherry $500 10 order The De-
troit Times delivered daily 10
YOUR home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

launched their offensive against Fengchen ard Llangcheng only one week after the Communist leader Mao Tas-Tung returned to his headquarters in Yenan from prellm- mary unity talks with Chiang at Chungking.
 Flu Under Fire
 The civil war ln Sulyuan actually began Aug. II, however, when Com munists captured Tslngshuiho after killing 800 of Fu's men in battle, his headquarters said.
 The New China Daily sought to throw blame for fighting in Suiyuan on Flu. The Communist newspaper said government forces fired the first shots and, determined to an- nihilate the Eighth Army, already have annihilated l,600 of us,"
 The Central News Agency, organ of the central Government, said that Communist forces in the ceHl- tral province of Honan had blown up dykes along the Yellow River. Resulting floods have left l,700, 900 persons homeless, the agency said.
 widespread warfare" in central, west and south Honan was reported by the agency. It charged that . CommuniSt-organi1ed "terror assas- sination corps" was plotting to Kill government political, military and party leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Democrats SIatedF For WhirLuUind Campaign
 Seven RoIIies Booked For Current
 Wsek-choiFmon T0ngney Demondino Action

Seven club rallies and several radio addresses are scheduled for Democratic candidates as the city's election campaign goes into the final stretch and election day, Tues day, November 9th, becomes mat ter of o weeks time.
 Chairman Maurice ?. Tangney of the Democratic Town committee has ample reasons to grow confident over the general public's reaction to Mayor John s. Monagan's and is associates campaigning methods and speeches, as reports trinkled Into headquarters, but he has an- nounced that the committee non- party in taking anything for grant, cd. The campaign will continue right up to the eve of actual battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
mi IsitSul and his relatives.

klini HitSul and his relatives. 4 A shake.up Of other leading officers, including Tatsuo sufnii, senior managing director of Mitsui headquarters.
 5. Independence of each afali- ated company.
 Gusts University OfIIelsls
 MacArthur yesterday ordered the removal of aii Japanese officials in St. Pauls Episcopal University in Tokyo and directed it's return to Christian teachings.
 Ousted officials cannot be given employment elsewhere, he ruled. He also directed the JapatleSe to survey oi other Christiansfounded institutions to determine whether any changes had been made during the war.
 5 Tn tho case of ct. paIi's he said, the Japaiiese violated the charter they had given the school by cline lIlating au chrietian teachings in loA1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

at the polls, with all candidates and workers requested to make every effort to contact neighbors and friends and interest them in the success of the Democratic ticket.
 This evening Mayor John S, Monagan will be heard over both local radio facilities, speaking at 7:l6 over Station VERY and over Station WATR at 7:45 o'clock,
 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Mayor Monagan and the various candidates will be the guests of the Young Democratic Club of Water bury at rally in Florio Post Hall, The following evening they will ad- dress a meeting of Colored Demo- crats in the Colored Elks' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Defect Inflotion Is Loon Keynote

Washington, oct. 20.-(UP)-The 9ii, 900 ,000, 900 Victory Loan Drive got underway today with every American urged to buy bonds to help meet war costs and defeat the ogre" of imitation.
 Six million volunteers swung into action to sell the 5000 ,000, 900 in bonds set aS the goal for indicis duals.
 Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinsof opeend the drive last night with 6 brief radio appeal for support for this final bond selling campaign.
 Stop InflatlOn-Vlnson
 By buying bonds he said, we can wipe off the books" many Of the costs of war-the costs Of demobils ization, medical care for the wound' CT and education for veterans.
 And, he added, bond purchases also will keep down inflatlon, help achieve full employment, full proc ductIOn and high income.
 Tt would be patheteic Il, after beating the imitation ogre all through the war, we should now lose the last round end the fight" vinSoEi declared.
 A successful Victroy Loan, he said 'helps to keep the faith with those who fought for 6 better world"
 Leaders Join Drive
 Rallies were set for oil parts of the country to spur sales.
 At Hyde Park. N. Y:, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and It. Col. James E 2. Devereux, defender of Wake Island, toow part in ceremonies yesterday !..auEta.sating the new e2O0 V bond cotnfnemof Nting the late President
 Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, Mb: erated defendSr of Bataan, VIII speak ct Philadelphia today, and Adm. william ?. Halsey, IT,. Will take pars in ceremonies ct St. Lotus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

(Contlnued from Page D recall of Japanese diplomatic repre- sentatiyeS last week. in c directive that ordered the Japanese to cease aii but the most routine diplomatic contacts with neutral nations.
 Trust tO Be Reorganized
 Tn compliance with another oi MacArthur's diFectives, the MitSui industrial trust approved . Feorgafl- izaticsi plan which probably will DC announced early in November ii1 . Joint statement wish the MltSubushi and MumitOmo combines, the news. paper Mainiohi said.
 Mltsui was the largest Of the Zaibatsli- -fafniiy financial trusts ace ciised of financing and exploiting Japanese aggression (Which Macs Arthur last month ordered broken IN IMAlnlchi said the MitSui plan inc cludes:
 1. Dissolution of headquarters of the Mitgni interests.
 2. Placing ail shares on the open
 WhoIesale resienatlons inelud- lpe lllQe6 ef President Barren xeAA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

(Contlnued from Page D
 the same hour, said the mayor fell confident that the Merchants woult offer their wholehearted cooperation as they have in loan campaigns dur Ing the war years. Tt is imperative that we 90 over the top with re. sounding drive," Mir. Maloney said "So I beseech you to do the same as you have in the past--not only for Waterbury but for America for. ever and ever"
 Past Efforts Lauded
 Lauding past efforts of the Mer. chants division, James Y. Moran chairman of the Victory Loan Drive pointed out that local retailers have carried Q great share of the work oi putting over Waterhury's war.tiine bond drives. He pointed out that the division has again assumed the re- sponsibility or raising a quarter oi the quota of 94,500,o00, and further asserted that he felt the Job would be done and done we'll"
 Mir. Moran explained that the key. not Of the drive is gratitude. "The Victory Loan drive Is our way oi showing we are grateful to the vet- eranS and all the men who have carried the war through to c vie- torious end, and to our government for keeping our skies free of bombs.
 Quoting excerpts from Lincolnl Gettysburg, speech, Herb Smith former secretary of the YMcA, said the following lines, written more than 70 years ago, were particularly fits ting to this area ia Americas his. tory. Tt is our duty to bind up the nations wounds, and do all that we can to achieve c just and lasting peace not only for ourselves, but for all nations"
 Americas fighting men received superior food clothing and equip. finent because of the generosity of bond buyers, It. Col. William St. John, overseas veteran, told the gathering. He said that American CTS received better food than high officers of other nations because of the success of wartime bond drives. He pointed out the Victory Loan campaign will aid not only in the rehabilitation of the veterans, but bring many millions Of Americas fighting men home.
 Several short films, including the "Diary of Q Sergeant" were shown. Eugene T. Oviatt served as master Of HertA slmons, sololSt, lead the gathering in the singing of America. Helen Heebner was ct the piano.
 The theater program was under the arrangement of Julia Smith, chairman of the Theater Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

I NSSAeAAeaNA eeSAaA NoS eS witness summoned to tell of the massacre at Red Gross Headquars ters.
 Between sobs, she testified that Japanese enlisted Navy men bay. onetted her nine times and her 10. month-old daughter three times, The infant died within four hours.
 She said she saw more than 30 other civilians who had sought refuge in the Red Gross building bayonetted and shot within one hour on that day.-Feh, 10. Miss Ahad, who was wounded in the arms, legs, abdomen and back, still had Q fractured arm in c sling.
 John K. Lewy, Q German refugee, testified that his fiancee and 10 other friends were bayonetted and shot to death by Japanese off. cer and two enlisted men as they huddled In the Ladies' toilet. No Mercy shown
 The refugees begged for mercy, Lewy said, but the Japanese did not even pause in their grisly work, Lewy said he suffered four bayot1et wounds himself, but recovered.
 0licera Andaya, 6 Red cross nurse, said the German refugees were hiding in another section of the building from her, but she heard shots and the screams of the vic. tins.
 She said Q three-year. child sitting in c hallway near her was shot three times in the mouth by Q Japanese, while she herself was bayonetted in the left breast. She went four days without medical aid, unable to leave the building.
 Miss Andaya said she knew of 70 deaths in tho building that day.
 Victims Discovered
 The 47syear-old Juan said he was ct his home next door when II members of his family were slain in the Red Gross building.
 T first thought it was the 0er- man Jew refugees who were being shot and bayonetted because c Paps aneSe captain told me three months before that at was the Japanese plan to exterminate ell whites in the Orient, including those Of mixed blood" Juan said. q
 Not until he went to the Red Gross building and came across the body Of his l0.day.old grand- daughter did he learn that his fam fly was among the victims, he said.
 The trial adjourned until 8:30 q. m. tomorrow (0:30 D. m. today EST) after the court ruled favorahly on c defense plea that the prosecution be required to call witnesses in the order in which their evidence was outlined in the bill of particulars.
 Kerr Wins Point
 The court had dismissed the dc. fenseS contention that the trial was unconstitutional after Prosecutor Maj. Robert M. Kerr Of Portland Ore, retorted:
 "Yamashita haS no rights under the United states Constitution. He's on enemy aien."
 Kerr also said YamaShita was being held as 6 common criminal, not c prisoner of war.
 This is not going to be . pleaS- ant case to hear or to try" Kerr said in his opening statement.
 He said he would present witness. eS to testify fully on all atrocities and other brutalitles charged in the indictment.
 1T convicted, Yamashlta faces al. most certain execution despite the fact that he is not accused Of par. ticipating personally in the crimes.