davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Verkler, oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner DuBay-Brcitmeyer Of
fered the following resolution and NOV
ed its adoption:
WHEREAS This Commission has
heretofore determined that II was ad-
visable to vscate. discontinue and abol-
ish the public alley hereinafter des-
cribed and has 50 declared by resolu-
ton, and in and by said resolution APP
pointed and determined that this Com
mission would meet on Wedne sday. the
eleventh day Of April. l945, at 80 o.
clock E W.T. in the evening. in the
Commission Chambers in the County
Building, in the City OF Mount Clemens.
for the purpose OF hearing objections
thereto; and
WHEREAS. Notice Of said meeting
and the purpose thereof has heretofore
been given and published as required
by said resolution and Section 203 of
the City Charter of the City OF Mount
Clemens: and
WHEREAS. No person has filed or
made any objection thereto: now.
therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED. That the alley
in the City OF Mount Clemens described
as follows:
Alley in the rear OF Lots and 81
Block Of SCOTS Addition, and in
the rear of Lots IS and 81 OF Slush
and Highs Subdivision in the City
of Mount Clemens, County of Ma.
comb and State of Michigan. ac-
cording To the recorded plat there
| Of be and the same is hereby va
Gated.
RESOLVED, FURTHER. Tha. the
| Clerk cause . certified copy OF this
re solution n be recorded in the Of
| flee OF the Register OF Deeds for the
| County OF Macomb.
| Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. verkler. oehmke.
| DuBay and Wagner.
| Nay--None.
Commissioner DuBay-oehmke moved
| that the Report of the Finance Com
and Clerk be. and they hereby are.
authorized and directed 70 issue war
| rants against the several various funds
April IS. isa5.
CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll 4l-74 81 .326 SO
Election Payroll SO 396 90
City Treasurer sl0o05 10
si25.o0 81 $3.50 IL q. 23o 81
Bath. City Service st OF
Arnold r. Weiss II 500
Lakeside Fuel & Supply Co. Ga 2os
Bath City Garage -ol T2o
New Court Lunch I'll $50
Harold Lindsey rs 500
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. rs 62.0e
Gregory. Mayer 4 Thorn Co. Ia $50
Earl c. Smith. Inc. 10 i2i
Board Of Education L.SC, as 3 Oil .s6
Board Of Education Red. Cert. sea
Board OF Education a. SIS sal 10
Board Of Education NIB SIS lOs OIL
Board of Education IN" IS 81 %
Chas. 3. rerrin Co. III LA
Economy Linen Service III 400
Presto Restaurant Ill 10. 06
Mt. Clemens Savings Bank I'll $50
Breitmeycr Floral Company I'll 1000
The Aircraft Co. III 40 90
The Modern Electric Co. III 1880
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
NOTICE

is hereby given that the
Gowanis Golf Club whose
premises are Ioeoted on
South River Rood, Harrison
Township, hos applied to
The Michigan Liquor Con-
troll Commission for q club
license to sell beer, wine
and spirits to bonefide
members only and thot Il 10
the intent Of the Liquor
Control Commission 10
sront sold license upon ex-
piration Of ten dogs from
the date hereof.
Date (: April Is, l945
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

RECREATION FUND
Payroll l6l-il l08.67
PRINTING FUND
isi"io : los. "
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
AssembIymen Eye
Wider Field Of
Fire Protection

SACRAMENTO, May 10 U.PJ-
The state assembly conservation
committee has recommended pass
age of a bill making the state re-
sponsible for fire protection over
6.165,000 additional acres OF land
in California.
The new type of land to be in
cluded would be forest, range, brush
and watershed areas. State forester
Dewitt Nelson said the two-year
cost for protection of the lands
would be about $172,000.
The committee also recommended
a bill fixing four-year staggered
terms for members of the state park
commission. Commissioners now
serve at the pleasure of the gov
ernOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Officers Laud
Cadet Corps

BRAWLEY, May 10 Imperial
Valleys Cadet Corps units at Ell
Centro and Brawley high schools
came in for praise Wednesday from
inspecting officers representing the
State Adjutant Generals office.
Completing an inspection of the
two units, Major Albert Eggen, dis
trict representative of the Adiutant
Generals staff, and two members
Of the Valleys State Guard Battal-
ion said that the corps showed
marked improvement over the start
Of the school year as well as over
last springs annual inspection.
Maj. Eggen gave special praise to
the El Centro Cadet officers who
were given recognition at the re-
cent Cadet Corps encampment in
Sacramento, as well as to the diver
sified training program of the two
corps.
The El Centro unit he said had
eXcelled in rifle craftsmanship and
training and basic training has
been of excellent nature.
The Brawley units band came in
for special praise by the officers
with the fundamental training
course being well diversified and
covering much ground.
The annual inspection is carried
on each spring with a fall inspec-
ton usually given to check prog
ress at the school opening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
County War Chest
States Meetinq

Warren Currier, president of the
Imperial County War Chest an
nounces that a meeting has been
called for Tuesday evening, May Is,
in El Centro, to which all members
of the executive committees of the
eight communities in the county are
invited together with anyone else
interested.
At this time a complete finan-
cial report will be made by Charles
knights iReasurer. and officers
elected, committees appointed, and
plans completed for the organiza-
ton to conduct the campaign SIM
ultaneously throughout the county
this fall, starting October l.
1t was pointed out by President
Currier that the need is great for
the agencies in the National War
Fund and even in some respects
greater than before We Day in
Europe. Therefore, the amount to
be raised this year in Imperial
county will be approximately that
of last year, which was S88,050.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
E. G. Pilot Hits
Germans Hard

flax gunners) was cutting few fus-
es but his aim was poor.
"A few minutes after we got the
trucks, I saw Sherman tank park
ed by the roadside. It was enemy
territory we were over, so I went
down to have closer look. 1t was a
Sherman, all right, but black crosses
were all over it. So down I went on
9 deck-level strafing pass. could
see my tracers kicking up the SncHH!
Just short of the tank, then I saw
strikes and the left side wheels and
track were blasted off.
Just as I passed over the tank I
caught sight of light flax gun en-
placement and Hermn, the Fuse
Cutter was cranking his gun like
mad to get bead on me. And he
did. First I saw three balls OF fire
streak between my propeller and
windshield, then wham! something
smacked my right wing and threw
the plane right over on its back.
Sixty feet below I could see the tree
tops 1 pushed the stick forward
and gave her a lot of rudder, and
said a few fast prayers. and some
how she pulled. The wing was pretty
badly smashed but we got home
okay-just before the winter dark
ness closed in.''
AWARDED FLYING CROSS
For this mission he was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross. The
citation read in part: LIT. Madden
reached his objective despite a low
overcast and semi-darknesS. Obsery-
ing q concentration of enemy motor
transports, he vigorously attacked
them. !. continuing his search he
sighted captured American tank
bearing German markings, and de-
spite whitening cross fire of anti
aircraft fire 1t. Madden rendered
widespread damage to. BY his
outstanding airmanship and tech
nical skill he was successful in re-
turning his aircraft to base, execut-
ing successful night landing"
Prior to entering the service in
august 1912. 1t Madden was as
sociated with the Southern Califor-
pia Telephone Company, Ell Centre,
California. He received his commits
sion and wings at Luke Field, Ari-
zona in January 1914, and was pro-
noted to first lieutenant in October
1914 while stationed near ReimS,
France. Besides the D.F.C., he wears
the Purple Heart and the Air Medal
with 10 clusters. He has flown more
than IS combat missions since ar
irving in the European theatre of
operations in April 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
:: :" FARM News:
EAGRICUITURAL EXTENSION.
:::::---..: SERVICE q *:
SERVICE


The practice of creep feeding
calves continues to grow in use and
popularity.
Creep feeding is a method by
which young calves are allowed tc
access to extra feed while they are
still nursing their dams. The feed
is placed in a self feeder, trough,
or rack, and inside a small inclos-
ure with openings through which
the calves may creep The open
ings are too small to permit the
COWS to enter.
Calves which are fattened and
slaughtered at an early age are
creep fed to induce quicker finish
and to shorten the feeding period
after weaving. Calves which are
held over for market at an older
age are sometimes creep fed to per-
nit better growth and development.
Many breeders of purebred cattle
follow the practice of creep feed
ing to secure better development of
young animals intended fer breed
ing purposes.
A study of creep feeding cover
ing equipment for this purpose.
when creep feeding is practical
what to feed, and tables covering
rationS and feed requirements have
been prepared for use of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service offices
in the various counties to assist
cattlemen.
HOW TO OUTWIT A PIG
Have you had your patience tried
to the utmost, Mr.. Swine Grower
when the hogs upset every device
you provided for drinking water in
order to cool their bodies on a
hot day?
Now that the warm weather is
at hand, swine growers will be in
terested in hog waterer which de-
fies the most ingenious porker. This
waterer is pictured and described
in a recent publication of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Uni
versity Of California The simple
construction is of concrete with a
float valve to control the flow OF
water Operation is automatic.
The circular, Labor Saving De-
vices for California Farms, is avail
able, at no cost, through the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Court
House, FL Centre. After reading
the description Of the waterer in
the circular, interested growers may
obtain building instructions. bill of
materials, and blueprints for 16
cents.
DON'T MILK ON FLOOR
If Blossoms milk is not good
don't milk it on the floor of the
milk harn You may be encour-
aging the spread of mastitis or gar
get in your herd.
Many times bad milk, which milk
ers would be tempted to milk di-
rectly cnto the floor, is from affect
ed cows, according to Dr.. Kenneth
G. McCay, Extension specialist in
Veterinary Science, University of
California. MastitiS ruins the cows
udders and this renders her useless
as milk producer.
DR.. Mckay suggests the use OF
a strip cup before each milking. If
tie strip cup shows flaky or un-
natural milk, move the COW to the
end CT the line and have her exam
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
WRA AID WILL ADDRESS
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Raymond Hartney, formerly sta
toned at Camp Seeley with the
eleventh cavalry, and now relocation
officer for the War Relocation Au-
thority in Imperial county, will be
the speaker at the Democratic
County Central Committee dinner
meeting at the Barbara Worth
hotel in Ell Centre at 7:3O pm.
Friday.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie, on making reservations.
Hartney recently was discharged
from the service, having attained the
rank of major at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10

ined If mastitis symptoms are de-
tected early enough, modern in
fusion treatment can frequently
cure the disease and save the ami
mails usefulness,
Keep stalls clean and sanitary.
Guard against udder injury and I'D
der chilling. If milking machines
are used. rinse and disinfect teat
cups between milking of each COW.
FARM NEWS SHORTS
Veal and lamb produced to fed
orally slaughter houses
have been added to the meats set
aside 70" government purchase
CarcaSSeS Of dressed veal and lamb,
up to specified weight limits, will
be set aside 100 per cent il the
grades of AA, a and B.
Procurement Of turkeys for the
Armed Services is already under
way for 1945. Authorized process
sors of turkeys in Imperial County
will set aside 1909 of all turkeys in
line with the War Food Administra-
tion's order until military needs
are met.
This country has shipped some
horse meat to Europe for relief
feeding, but few horses are being
killed for consumption by U. S. Ci-
villains Only little ovor 5000
horses were slaughtered in six fed
erally-insrected plants during last
January and February
Farmers Short-term debt to COM
mercial banks and government
agencies, excluding CCC non-re-
course loans increased 20 per cent
between July /, 1889 and July l.
1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10

His squadron mates in the 36th
Fighter Group call him Shadow" in
Difference to his 180 pounds packed
T, into five feet, ten inches. What the
Germans called First Lieutenant
Dom l.. Madden, Ell Centre P-47
Thunderbolt pilot, is anybody's
guess after he brought his total of
destroyed motor transports over $50,
and for good measure wrecked so
railcars and three locomotives.
What burns me up, though said
the 25-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Madden, former Ell Centran,
is that the only Jerry plane-an
ME-262, one of those jet jobs-that
1 even had a chance of getting near
took off for home when 1 started to
chase him.
SMASHED THREE PLANES
You see, 1 feel I owe Uncle Sam
at least three enemy planes as I've
had the misfortune to crack up
three ThunderboltS I bellied one
in back at Harding Field, Louisi-
ana; had a mid-air collision over
cur base in England last June, and
last fall when we were stationed
near Reims, France, I made a fore
ed landing with wheels up and the
plane burned"
Lieutenant Madden managed to
crawl out of the conflagration with
out assistance but had to be hos
pitalized for four months. He was
awarded the Purple Heart.
When asked what his best COM
bat mission has been he told re-
porters he did not really know, but
he added, Let me tell you about the
one I'll never forget"
1T was back in January during
the Battle of the BaStogne Bulge,
which the 36th and a lot of other
Ninth Air Force groups were trying
to shrink in close cooperation with
the ground forces. Well. it was my
third mission of the day. The first
two had been an escort job with
medium bombers. The second time
OQI 1lOlli Jul DclS 1911 Ocoe VIC OOilib-
ed the daylights out of marshall
ling yard near Julich. This third
crack at Jerry was what we call "a
rhubarb" which is no more than a
couple of planes going out on vol
unteer mission cross country, hunt
ing for any kind of targets.
START ON MISSION
Lit. Ralph E. Montgomery of Los
Angeles, and took off on a rhubarb
il, the st. With area. Our ground
troops had a lot Of stuff trapped
down there and We figured we would
run into some Of it. Some tanks,
maybe and at least some motor
transports. Sure enough, we spotted
some trucks on winding side road
and we strafed and destroyed eight
of them. Herman, the fuse-cutter
chats what we call the German
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Now She Shops
Cash and Garry"
Without Painful Backache

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
DRAFT HEAD GETS CAKE

INDIANAPOLIS May 10. CUP)-
Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state Sell
ective Service director, celebrated
his birthday recently by sharing a
patriotically decorated birthday cake.
The colonel was a bit dubious about
eating the cake at first, since the
donor failed to send his name. But,
says Hitchcock, the cake was good,
anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
TO SCAN RETIREMENT FUND

Plans for a retirement fund for
El Centre city employees are to be
formulated in the immediate future,
the city council decided at the adj
journed meeting Wednesday night.
Mayor P. L. Moore appointed
Councilman Herb Fawcett and w.
A. Tondro as a committee 10 con-
fer with city department heads and
the city clerk in furtherance of the
Dlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Assembly Tables
Bill to Bar
Political Fees"

SACRAMENTO, May 10. GUP)-
The state assembly late Wednesday
defeated a bill which would have
prohibited any association from
leyying assessments on its members
fcr political purposes. The bill was
tabled on a so to 81 vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
BANQUET STARTS 1850 AM.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10. up
Employees Of a busy Indianapolis
war plant will hold a banquet May
13-but at 7:30 in the morning.
Those invited work nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
THIEF RETURNS WAR BONDS

WATERVILLE, Me, May 10. CUP)
-Four months after a burglar stole
$500 in war bonds and S13 in cash
from Frank Josephs home, the bonds
were returned. However, the thief
kept the cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
HOSPITAL STAY CuT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 10. CUP)
"A shortage of help at one Chey-
enne hospital has resulted in a -e-
duction OF the stay of normal ma
ternity cases to seven days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
SNOW HALTS SNOW SURVEY

LARAMIE, Wyo., May 10. CUP)-
Rangers were delayed in making
their regular snow survey this year
because there was too much snow in
the Medicine Bow national forest.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
PASSES 62s BILLS

PASSES 62S BILLS
AUGUSTA, Me-, May 10. CUP)-
The 1945 Maine legislature passed
62o bills in its Is weeks of debate,
or an average of about 80 week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Have You Tried Our
FROZEN FRUITS, VEGETABLES?

welked
and vegetables tried them vet you've missed
something! of canned flavor-they
gardenfesh produce Quick and easy 10
prepare find them in more economical tnan
produce there is waste They're all ration pontree
too!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
OUR MEAT MANAGER SAYS:

evc rcvamped department from stem to stern with en-
phas getting what want-n courteous way Youh
of items
combination salads fruit cocktail hot tamaes
sauerkraut, and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
We've opened our big
new complete market!

Just Grand Opening last week.
They evidently they bought plenty
shipments have arrived
specials displayed again this week. Try
snopping hereun er0ofi a COMPLETE market.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
EASY TO FIND STAPLES

shelf in the store means that
more merchandise important for that it's
find that do all
marketing the and complete nterna
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
NEW PRODUCE SECTION

the section There's lots OF garden
display in clean fresh
atmosphere You'll find what want and at price
that will be pleasant at budget tme
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
POULTRY SUPPLIES
WE BUY POULTRY EGGS

poutry
them prices Or take
in and get poultry
md WEI in the market for
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-20
LABDA-
RYBES VAJUS

Vysk. Edward F. Hoban pra-
mesa apie rengiama 27-ta me-
TIM Kataliku Labdarybes vaju,
kuris prasides Balandzio 20 ir
baigsis Geguzes 13. Vajus ap-
inns visa Clevelando Kataliku
Diocezija, kuri susideda is 1873
parapijQ astuoniose apskrity-
Sc. Apskritys yra: Ashland,
Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lo-
rain, Medina, Summit ir Way
ne.
Nuskirta sukelti $45O,OOO.OO
surna, kuria bus pradeta sta
tydinti vyskupijoje katalikis-
ky labdarybes istaigu namai
kaip tik karas baigsis; tuose
namuose uzlaikoma neturtingi
vaikai ir seneliai. Taipgi pi-
nigai reikalingi operavimo tik-
slams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-20
THE PERISCOPE
By sARUNAS.

THE POLITICAL NEWS from
Europe still show no inclination on
the part of the Russians to play
fair with the democratic powers
who are doing more than their
share to win this war, and who
would like the principles of the At
lantic ChNrter to prevail in liberia
ted Europe.
The noted Roman historian, Ia
citus, said: "It is human nature to
hate him whom you have injured"
The Russians have injured the poll
tical liberties (in fact, killed them)
of the Lithuanian, Latvian, Esto-
nian, Polish, Roumanian, Bulgarian
and Yugoslav people. British in
tervention saved the Greeks in the
nick of time. Russian actions in
the parts of Europe the Red Army
has occupied show very clearly the
truth of Tacitus' words.
"
THE RUSSIAN HATE toward
the Baltic people whom they in
jured is emphasized by the refusal
to allow Lithuanian American re-
lief to reach Lithuania. The United
Lithuanian Relief Fund of America
has collected over 100000 worth
of clothing and is eager to distri-
butte under proper safeguards in
Lithuania. So far, no soap, says
Moscow, who. wants to do all the
safeguarding itself.
THE RUSSIAN HATE toward
the injured Polish people is en-
phasized by the fact that after six
weeks since the Yalta conference,
the democratic" government pro-
missed the Poles by Stain himself,
has not materialized. The trouble
is that the only "democrats"in Rus
sian eyes are the Lublin bootlickers.
IN FINLAND, after a free par
liamentary election where the COM
munists received 20 percent Of the
votes, Russian pressure seems to
assure them SO percent of Cabinet
posts. Fine democracy" indeed!
IN ROUMANIA, Russian pres
sure installed pro-Russian gov
ernment while the leader of the
ousted former government had to
seek refuge in the British Legation.
The new government is starting
out on a communistic witch-hunt of
all journalists and newspapermen
who are not Reds.
This is accompanied by semi
baked land reform that aims to
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-20
Raportas apie Misija ir
apie Delegatus j San
Francisco

Lietuviams tevynainiams ku-
riems rupi Lietuvos likimas,
svarbu bus dalyvauti siame
draugiskame susirinkime, SEX
madieni, Balandzio %, nuo 3
val. po pietu, LVS centro pir-
mininko P. J. ziurio namuose,
1434 Clarence Ave-, Lakewood.
Vieta randasi prie pat Detroit
Ave. ir w. 130 St.
Shame susirinkime bus pada-
ryta ,pranesimai is Amerikos
Lietuviu Misijos ir apie siun-
TINA Lietuviu delegatu j San
Francisco konferencija.
Atvykit laiku; bus uzkan-
dziu ir vaises. Galima bus ISL
gyti knyga Angliskai, "Kaip
Jie Mus Susaude".
Kviecia LVS l Skyrius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-20

produce suitable conditions to es-
tablish kolhozes.
WHAT is going on in Bulgaria is
practically not known, on occount
of Russian censorship. Once in a
while we get news of peoples
courts" and many death sentences.
so IT GOES, in one country
after another. What does it all
add up to? Russia is trying to
create friendly Europe" by using
totalitarian terror and persecution.
In other words, she is riding a
tiger.
Napoleon could not rule Europe;
Hitler could not enslave it; Stain
will not be able to rule Europe.
Democracy will have to go
through more wars to make the
world safe for democracy.