davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
Edward No,lItrt Estate-ArriI 81. I'D!

Edward Nosllert EState-April q, l9is
STATE or MICHIGAN The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
At = session Of said Court, held A. the
Probate office In the City Of MI Glenn
ems, in said County, on the Jlst day OF
March AID. 1912,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Edward
Noelert, Ment, lncomP. Person. No.
II .946
Clarence =. Rarck having filed in said
Court = final account as administrator OF
the estate Of Joseph 4 TTCottc. dc
ceased. who was the Guardian OF said
Edward Nocllcrt. and mis- petition pray
ing for the allowance thereof and for the
allowance Of Guardians fees for extra
ordinary service: and praying that a
successor Guardian be appointed.
II is Ordered That the 27th day Of
April AID 1912. at two o'clock IN the
afternoon, at said Probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy Of this order. for three sue
cesSive weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing. in the Daily Monitor Leader,
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate
A true COPY
MEL son ZOTT.
Deputy Register OF Probate.
April I, II, l8-Mon Lead
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18

stanley I'll Bates FState-CIaim.
june - 1912
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Cour' for tho County Of Maconb.
A. session Of said Court. he'd At the
Probate Office IN the CITY ~ MI Glenn
ems IN the said County. on the 4th dav Of
Aprll a. d 1912
Present Hon 'oscph V. TrombIv.
Judge II Probate
In The Matter Of the Estate Of Stanlev
Eli Bates. Deceased
~ appearing 70 the court that the time
Tor presentation Of claims against said
estate should hc limited and that q time
and place be appointed 10 receive. OK
anime and adjust al claims and demands
against said deceased by and before SAID
court --
II Is Ordered That creditors N yaid
deceased are required 10 present their
claims 10 said court AZ said Probate Of
ice on or before The 22nd dav Of June
a. u. PAP. az nine o'clock I'm he ore
noon, said time and place being rc,nJv
appointed for the examination and nd To-
lusimCnt Of an claims and demands
against said deceased
II rs Further Ordered. That public no
lice thereof he given by publication OF a
copy OF this order for three successive
weeks previous 90 said dav OF hearing In
IN" Daily N0uHnr-Lcader = nrwSpaper
printed and circulated u sa'd county.
JOSEPH v TRONRIN.
a true rory.
MARY HARRISON
Register of Probate
April a. 49, 2S-Mon-I cad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18

10 be continued therein once In each
week for SIX weeks IN succession.
NEIL r REID,
ItrgtIft IY-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18

JOSEPH Y TRONRT
Judge Of Probate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

It's colossal boys that towering Ereotor army training
parachute jump You build it yourself Piece by piece you
fit the long cleaning Orders togeheratach the rigging
for the four parachutes-nstal the powerful Erector
reversing electric engine Now for thrilling fun Call for
action by blowing the Erector whistle throw your
CINE into gear and your parachutes hosed up and
until they strike the release mechanism Then like fash
they plumme downward-unold-a float 10 the ground
Now get load of that mighty Ferris wheel II
VhistIes-twinkies with Heht-operates in either
direction al slow or high speed.
You build hundreds of spectacular mechanical
wells with Erector And the Erector electric engine
makes them buzz with action See my Eecors your
nearest toy store axe Dad along A. Gilbert President
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Phillips
Continued From First Page

no evidence introduced that DR.
Minors handwriting was faulty.
Analysis Results Revealed.
Tom Bells, an inspector of the
Food and Drug Administration, tes-
titled that chemical analysis of a
portion of the same solution given
DR.. Phillips showed it was IS times
stronger than the prescription called
for.
The jury returned it's verdict after
DR.. Hilton had made an impaSsioned
plea that there was absolutely mo
intent on my part but to use the
right amount"
He said he had been a practicing
pharmacist for over half century.
had been an official of many associa- =
tions of pharmacists and had been
on committees which revised books
on the subject He said he intended
to retire within a few years.
II just made an honest mistake
in looking at the column" he said.
After the jury's verdict had been
returned, DR.. Minor told reporters
he definitely" thought that re-
medal steps should be taken to
eliminate further the possibility of
human error In cases of this kind
A heavier black line should divide
the two columns in the book, he
said, or else the two tables for grains
and grams should be placed on
separate pages of the book.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Roosevelt Must Have
'DictatoriaI Powers
Herbert Hoover Saws
Ex-President Holds
They Are Necessary
To Wage TotoI War
By the Associated Press.

By the AS$oclAted Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-To win to-
tai war, says Herbert Hoover. die
tatorial economic powers must be
vested in President Roosevelt.
There mist be no hesitation in
giving them to him and upholding
him in them," the former Presi-
dent declared last night. More
over, We must expect a steady de-
crease in economic freedom as the
war goes on.
I'VE must start our thinking with
a disagreeable, cold. hard fact. That
is, the economic measures necessary
to win total war are Just plain
Fascist economies"
Mr.. Hoover addressed the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board,
a research organization, on the topic
The Limitations of Freedom in
War" and while streSsing the need
of Fascist" measures in mobilizing
the Nations economy declared an
equal need to guard against their
being frozen into American life
aIter the war.
Pleads for Sixth COlumnists.
Pleading for the retention Of civil
liberties by which the country could
so stand guard, he asserted that
from a philosophical viewpoint" he
would like to see the sixth colum-
nists given a little more liberty"
They are defined as the ones who
discuss the war or speculate or even
criticize in private conversation"
said Mr.. Hoover ITO person who
is reminiscent of American life it
would seem that particular restraint
Is too drastic. The American people
have always been a deba ting society.
They get immense satisfaction out
OF gossip.
And all this cannot be stamped
out of them by hobnailed boot. 1t
is not Sedition. 1t comes from con-
cern to win the war. and they ought
to be allowed to grouse and gossip a
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Wheeler mentioned the names of
at least four persons they said
ought to be brought before the
Senate for questioning in connec-
ton with the case.
These included:
Mrs. Backer. publisher of the
New York Post; Judge Samuel Lei
bowitz, before whom Beekman was
convicted on morals charge; Nor
ris Ernst, attorney for the New
York Post, and Walter Winchell,
radio commentator.
Senator Clark described Winchell
as "the radio commentator who
disgraces the uniform of the United
States Navy by appearing in his
Navy uniform to try to smear men,
bers of Congress"
In Hollywood, Winchell said:
Il have never referred to Senator
Walsh in connection with the
Brooklyn sex-spy case"
In New York, Judge Leibowitz
issued this statement:
When a judge has a case pend
ing before him, judicial ethics re-
quire that the judge make no public
comment about such case.
"TheaBeekman case is now pend
ing before me. Whatever comments
from the court are to be made in
the Beekman case, will be made by
me in open court at the proper
time"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Roosevelt Clarifies
Authority Of B. f. W.,
State Department
President Acts to End
Clash of Offices Over
Economic Program

President Roosevelt today drew
the line of division for the joint
Jurisdictions of the State Depart
ment and the Board of Economic
Warfare, intended AS guide for
their conduct of the world wide
economic program.
In brief, the President empha-
sized in formal statement that the
State Department shall maintain
its primary responsibility in formu-
lation and conduct of foreign policy
and relations with foreign nations,
while the B. E. w. shall have basic
responsibility on questions requiring
business judgment.
This latter sphere, he explained,
covers the questions of providing for
production and procurement of ma
terials to be imported into this
country for the war effort, including
civilian supplies.
In many cases." the President
said, "a decision may involve both
matters Of foreign policy and busi-
ness judgment in varying degrees.
No clear cut separation is here pos
sible. Accordingly, If occasions
arise in which proposed action of
the board or its officers is thought
by officials of the State Department
to be at variance with essential con-
siderations of foreign policy. the
Secretary of State and the chair
man Of the board will discuss such
matters and reach a joint decision
in matters of sufficient Importance
obtaining direction from the Presi-
dent"
The Presidents delineation of the
overlapping Jurisdictions of the two
agencies climaxed a behind the
scenes controversy which arose
when the B. E. w. was given broad
powers more than a month ago to
locate and acquire materials in any
part of the world. The State De-
partment questioned the propriety of
another Federal agency entering into
direct negotiations with foreign gov
ernments, position which is sub
stantially upheld by the Presidents
Interpretation today.
Vice President Wallace is chair
man Of the B. E. w. Other Federal
departments and agencies are rep
resented on the board.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
D. {. Youth, Arlington Girl
Held by Japs in Manila

Page Nelson, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Armistead Nelson, 51I2
Connecticut avenue NV, and Miss
Helen E. Morton. 2705 Thirteenth
street South, Arlington, Va, have
been interned by the japanese in
Manila. a State Department list
revealed yesterday.
Both were on the staff of Ameri-
can High Commissioner Francis B.
Sayre: Other members of the staff
also are interned, according to the
State Department.
Young Nelson, graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, was
with Riggs National Bank here for
time, and then went to Foreign
Funds Control of the Treasury De-
partment. which sent him to the
Philippines.
Miss Morton has other relatives
also in the Philippines, according to
her ster-in-law. wife of 1t. q. g.
Charles v. Morton of Arlington, now
on duty here at the Navy Depart
ment.
A brother. Harry Morton. lieu
tenant in the Navy. was believed TO
have been captured on Corregidor
and his wife and small son are be-
lieved to be interned probably in a
private residence somewhere in
Manila, along with others of the
family. These included 1t. Nor
tons mother, Mrs. Helen H. Morton
and his two sisters, Miss Alice Nor
ton and Mrs. Lucy Locke-Paddon
all of whom have lived in the Phil
ippines for years.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Peanut Vendor
Leads Roosevelt
On Draft List

President Roosevelt came out one
number below Steve Vasilakos, pea
nut vendor, in the serial numbering
of April ~ draft registration cards
In Local Board No. 9, Board Chair
man James D. Hayes announced to-
day.
The cards of the April n regis
trants were shufiled and numbered
last night. The President, by mere
chance. according to Mr.. Hayes. was
assigned U-2, and Vasilakos, who
piled his trade beside the White
House until the war moved him
across the street, held the top card
U-l
The numbering of the cards de-
termines only the order in which
Older men will receive occupational
missionaries. There will be no
lottery since the 45-to-65 age group
Is not liable for military service.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Acid INDIGESTION
What many Doctors do for it

Whit mAny Doct0fS DO Tor It
whsn eIesss ach scid causes gas sour stomach
o. heaxsbsrn dortors prescribe the fastest acting
hsdAsinss known for synptomatic relief-medicinss
hike those In Bell Tablets Try Bell-ans yourself.
first agn OF distress They neutralise acid. relieve
sss. and bring comfort very Quiekly-yet are not .
Istive! Only Sc. At drug stores II your very hrst
trial doesn't Bell ans better. return bottle -
and set double your money back.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
FOUND.

TOY TERRIER-Sman black -and-tan fe
male vicinity of Washington Blvd. near
College Park, Md. Phone WA. S310.
tOwner please IDENTIFY
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
facilities limited to that class only
Evening star., 1942-05-21

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many = bond day,
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
O. D. T. Asks Change in Time
Of Ball Games to Ease Traffic

The Once of Defense Transpor-
tation asked today that baseball
games start at some other time
than the traditional 3:15 pm, SO
crowds would not pour out of ball
parks just when bus, street car and
automobile traffic Is at peak.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club, said this morning
that he hadn't heard about the re-
quest but would like to 60 along
with them on whatever they decide
to do"
The situation here. he pointed
out, is different from that in indus
trial cities. The Nationals home
games begin at 3:15 during the
week and Is minutes earlier on
Saturday and Sunday. This, Mr..
Griffith believes, relieves baseball
of any guilt in the rush hour traffic
jam here.
An average game takes two
hours" he said. Its always Sis or
$50 before we're through playing
I understand most of the Govern
ment Offices begin closing at 4
O'Clock and it only takes an average
of As minutes to get home, so most
of the workers should be home be-
fore our game is over.
But I can't say much about the
matter because don't know any
thing about it. This is the first I've
heard of it. We've got to play ball
when it suits the people-when they
can go to see the games, but I'll be
happy to cooperate with the Gov
ernment in whatever it decides
best Of the Defense Transportation
ONCE"
Director Joseph B. Eastman sug-
gested to Judge Kennesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball commissioner, that
club managers confer with city
transit companies to fix "some mod
crate change in the starting time
Of games"
Evening star., 1942-05-21

little without being sixth columnists.
mo public servant can be free OF
criticism II democracy Is to continue
to live. But the first rule of criti-
cism Is that it must not take the
form Of personal detraction and
abuse.
I'VE Americans have pioneered in
the sadistic and higher art Of abuse
that is, smearing. The great Of
ficers who lead our people in war
must have respect"
But neither Congress nor the pub
lie. he said, should be criticized for
exposing mistakes and wrong doing
In conduct OF the war, on the ground
that such exposure lowers morale.
He continued:
"It Is not the action Of Congress
in exposing these things that lowers
morale; 1t Is not the action OF
criticism by citizens that lowers 1t.
1t Is the terrible stun that is ex-
posed which lowers morale"
Patterson Makes Prediction.
From the same platform came q
forecast Of hit -and-run raids by the
Axis on American war plants and
. predict',n that the end OF 1943
would see 800 900 additional SOL
diers and war workers in action.
Il predict" said Undersecretary Of
War Robert p. Patterson in dis
cussing possible enemy attacks,
that the first attack which Is made
directly-from the air or otherwise
will bring out In US the same quail
ties that were shown so splendidly
by the English at the first bombing
raids"
The prediction of the increase Of
~ 500 900 in soldiers and war work
ers was made by War Manpower
Commissioner Paul v. McNutt. who
limited there would be some sort Of
q labor draft.
"Compulsion may be necessary
from time to time" were his words in
describing how 10,5OO 900 workers
this year and another 1900 900 next
year would be shifted into war pro-
duction.
we shall still need 5000 900 from
the unemployed and from other
groups such as women who are not
now on the labor market" he said.
For every skilled tool designer now
available we need 81 and 50 on
down a long list of key jobs"
In the armed forces, Mr.. McNutt
declared, 2,0O0, 900 men will be added
in 1912 and $500 900 in 1943.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Van Nook Named Dutch
Minister of Colonies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 21.-Dr H. j. van
Nook was appointed Netherlands
Minister of Colonies today. He has
been lieutenant governor of the
Netherlands Indies, now overrun by
the Japanese.
At the same time, Queen Will
helmina announced creation OF a
new general welfare ministry, the
portfolio to be held by Prime Min
lister Pieter S. Gerbrandy, who for
merly held the colonial position.
The new ministry will consolidate
the Dutch war effort in the Pacific
and Europe, a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Four Rubber Companies
Fined by Argentine

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 2l-The
Argentine government fined four
rubber companies 5000 pesos zap
proximateiy 81 500 each yesterday
for selling products at prices higher
than those fixed by the Ministry Of
Agriculture.
The four firms are Firestone,
Goodyear, Dunlop ana Michelin.
Adolph, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Administrative Change
Seen in Netherlands

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, May 21-The Russian
News Agency, Tass, quoted the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Stockholm
newspaper Svenska Dagbladet today
as reporting an impending change
in the Nazi administration of the
Netherlands.
1t was said that Heinrich Hmm
Ter. chief Of the German State Po.
lice. had arranged in talks with
Arthur Seysz-Inquart, Reich's COM
missar for Holland, for Anton
Adrian Mussert. native Nazi leader
to become chief OF government in
the style of Maj Vidkun Quisling in
Norway.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

A suggestion that more night
games might be played was rejected
as Washington already has 81 such
games, the largest number in either
league, already scheduled.
Night baseball was frowned on
also in the o. D. T. because OF
power shortages and dimout re-
strictions in many areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff COrresDondent)


 Washington.-The perennial um- brella-loser is going to be out of luck If the war doesn't end before exist ing stocks of umbrellas are used up. There will be a WIPE order soon curtailing production of um- brellas to third of last years out put.
 Umbrellas will be simplifed. too. There will be different sizes for men and women, but otherwise they'll be uniform in size, shape and weight. So telling your own umbrellas from the new look-alikes is going to be quite a trick.
 Since all rubber for raincoat manufacture is out, you'd better look into the home umbrella situa- ton.
 Restaurant Prices
 OPA is studying ways and means of setting price ceilings on restaurant meals-not those in the swank eatries, but the food you buy in cafeterias and lower-priced restaurants. And the price control boys admit it's tough problem. Control would have to take in- quantity as well as quality. Of- ficials point out that the job of policing restaurants to assure the proper amount Of food on & price ceiling dinner would be terrific and constant.
 British food authorities. thOuRh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
ACEDOBIA FALLS
 TO BRITISH ARMY
Eighth Army Now 90 Miles Beyond Benghazi; Ger.
 mans Contacted

Cairo, Nov. 24 -(UP)- British Eighth Army forces have entered Agedabia, 90 miles beyond Benghazi on the Libya coast, a Middle East ern headquarters communique said today.
 Contact Is being maintained with the Germans, who arc continuing their withdrawal toward Fl Agheila, 70 miles to the southwest and only 476 miles from Tunisia, the com" muniqu, said.
 Tn the interior desert. British forces .,cupied the important Jalo oasis, 150 miles south-southeast of Agedabia, after its abandonment by the fleeing Axis forces.
 Tn persistent attacks on Axis po- sitions in the Tunisian zone, at least thp=e big enemy aircraft were shot down by fighter planes of the east coast yesterday, the communi- que said. and a schooner was at- tackled with cannon fire.
 Torpedo planes Sunday night sank an enemy merchantmen southeast of Sardinia with a direct hit amidships. it was announced, and on the same night successful raids were made on Bizerte, Tunis, and the airdrome at Palermo, Sicily,
 Small sraJs aerial operations were reported over the Libyan battle zone.
 Only two British planes failed to return from all operations. the com- munique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
VALLEY COMPARED
 TO ST. NORTH

The Naugatuck valley reminds French author Andre MauroiS of the valley of St MoritZ, world famous mountain resort and watering place in Switzerland. The renowned cri- tic and biographer, who has lec- tured at Princeton and Yale and has travelled extensively in Amer ica. made a comparison between the two in his recently published auto- biography, T Remember, I Remem- ber."
 The following paragraph is found in the book:
 "The valley through which the train is running is called the Naug- atuck. It winds among the cliffs like the valley of St. Moritz. From each of the wooden stations one expects to see Chariot emerge dress ed as a clergyman. Close to the tracks hundreds of cars are parked in semi-circle. Come. America is a vast desert interspersed with oases of Fords. Come. ready to be- lieve in life and perhaps even in humanity. Come and try, for a few months, being younger by several centuries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
NUTMEG REVEALS
 DRISCOLL AHEAD
Jnion Publication Has LO- cal Candidate 2 to 1
 Over Robinson

John J. Driscoll, Waterbury's can idate for the presidency Of the C. l J Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers lnion, is leading the incumbent eeid Robinson by almost 2 to 1. ac- ording to figures released today in he Union Netmeg, official publica- ion of Local 25l. The figures are lased or results tabulated from over 0 locals and auxiliaries.
 The Waterbury candidates total $ listed as 10,63l, while Robinson's 6.554. A thrd candidate. James 3yrne of Butte, Mont, is given 3,46O ,otes.
 These figures indicate that about 0.O00 of the expected 30000 votes lave already been recorded, and J.iscoll's plurality is approximately 600 votes. That will mean that in he districts yet to be heard from Robinson will have to carry the ball. .oiing by a great majority in order to offset his rivals lead.
 c. M. Marine is given 5.5O8 votes for representative in district 6. against PISA listed for Angelo Sardi f Torrington.
 Final and official results of the siection will probably not be an- aounced before Dec. by the Inter- national headquarters at Denver, y0io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

New York, Nov. 24--(Up)-stocks made an irregular decline today with trading light. Losses ranged to more than e point in Bethlehem Steel, the weak feature of the high CT grade issues,
 Packard featured in turnover and Radio Corporation was active by virtue of a B,000-share block. Each had e small net loss. Curtiss- Wright and American Cable and Radio also were active.
 Steel shares followed Bethlehem into lower ground. Chrysler, with 0 loss of nearly point, was a soft spot in the motors.
 J. I. Case lost lM points. Lima Locomotive and Public Service of New Jersey were of a point. Allied Chemical declined nearly 2 points.
 Oils were about steady, utilities slightly easier, and rails irregularly lower. Mercantile shares were bare- ly steady. A few issues were strong against the trend. Eastman Kodak and Coca Cola equaled their highs for the year. International Rail-