davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Governor Johnson
Continued from Page u


FORE
Continuing his comments on the
lynchings, Governor Johnson said:
Every man who helped lynch
those Negroes is guilty of murder,
and I want the public to know that
the Governor of Mississippi con-
dennis the act and will exert every
reasonable effort to see that the
violated laws of Mississippi are vim
Dictated. Such acts are spots upon
the good name of Mississippi and
the better class of people here con-
denim this wrong"
while I condemn the lynching
Of these Negroes, I am in favor of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Young Jackson
CONTINUED from Page y

cember of last year. He was 81
years old.
His survivors include his parents.
one brother, Mack Lee Rainey, who
is with the anti-aircraft division
somewhere in Australia; two sisters,
and three other brothers. He was a
member of Mount Cavalry Baptist
Church.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete at late hour Tuesday
pending the arrival of the body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
These, Too, Are Projected In The Courts
Of Mississippi
(From the Daily Clarion Ledger Jackson. Miss.)

(From the Daily Clarion-Ledger Jackson, Miss)
The Mississippi Supreme Court again emphasizes that
the full protection of the courts and the law be given
all people regardless of euca that even the most
ignorant and terae have the right into our courts
TO obtain protection against any who might take advantage
of their ignorance and that courts will give them this
protection and right the wrongs done them.
Our Supreme court, annuling transaction by which
white alegedly obtained for $40 deed to 53-acre
farm owned by "a Negro Sc years of age ignorant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

RALEIGH, N. CLAMP. Cecil
D. Halliburton has been appointed
dean OF st. Augustine's college by
the ooard of trustees, President Ed.
gar H. Goold announced lask week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Kinds County

Continued from Page ID
the month of September had
amounted to $598,678.0O. In let
ter to Chairman Banks the staff
said that the splendid September
showing is the result of fine work
and cooperation of the nine Kinds
County War Savings Boards and
Local issuing agents. The stated
quota for September was $543, 0Oc
The average monthly quota for
Kinds County is $611,O0O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

and iterae" held that regardless of whether the white
intended, the given wrong understand
ing Of the status of her land, and ruled
"The ignorant did not know her rights or
the facts and had to advsa her Situated these
parties this transaction stand in court of
equity"
This is not without precedent Our Supreme court and
often lower courts have many times thus acted to pro-
tec the ignorant and terate not only against any fraud
but against any who sought to take advantage of their g
and against And courts also have often
protected such these against violations of their costtu
tonal rights in criminal
This particular decision is not without precedent but
note it reminder pleasant reminder of creditable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Survivor
Continued from Pare II

his parents on April 2 that he
was en- route home, but red
tape kept me from arriving until
two days ago"
Another survivor is his boss,
Charles Snay, now visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Shay at 8248 Jackson, Baseline.
Warnes enlisted in the navy
only two weeks after he gradu-
ated from Romeo High school in
June of 1886. He had planned TO
leave the navy when his second
hitch expires in July of this year,
but that's out of the question
now.
Warnes father, William, Sr.,
served Ii months overseas dur
ing World War /. His younger
brother, Bob, would like 70 fight
for Uncle Sam 100, but he failed
TO pass an Armv physical exami-
nation.
Warnes won't work on his ia
theirs farm while he's home and
he hasn't any heart interest In
the neighborood. He predicts
that much of his time will go 20
"neighbors who want TO know
more than I've told you"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Hospital Employees
Go on Strike

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 81
- Up - Twenty-three of 80
kitchen employees failed to re-
port this noon for luncheoL du-
ties at University Hospital, but
DR.. Harley A. Haynes, hospital
director, said that volunteers had
maintained normal service TO
patients and the staff.
A spokesman of the kitchen
woI ferS announced yesterday
that, a strike would be called
if wages were not increased TO
so cents an hour. He said the
current scale was 40 TO IA cents.
A two hour conference apparent
ly failed TO iron out difficulties.
Haynes said that other hospi-
tai employees had expanded du-
ties and that wives of staff mem
bers were assisting in the alb
sence of the kitchen help, en-
ployed largely as dish wash
ers.
Haynes said he told the e. l.
ploye conference that "the hos
pital is sympathetic with your
problem, but it is impossible to
grant the pay raise Immediately
because II involves several COM
plicated problems among them
the adjustment of patient rates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Raid
Continued from Page II

NOOHhillueu from rage II
waitress in the place, charged
with violation of the liquor
laws, pleaded innocent and was
released on $500 bond to ap-
pear April 20 at 2 pm.
Arraigned on charge of
being disorderly six alleged fire.
quenters Of gambling places
pleaded guilty and paid fines as
follows: Julia Brown, "a, SIS and
costs; Leroy Buttorf, %, SIS and
costs; Phil jerks, "a, $40 and
costs; Mike Nichols, SO, $40 and
costs, Norman Miller. SO, SIS
and costs, and John Marsh, So,
SO and costs.
Orval McFall had his case
dismissed and officers have been
instructed 10 pick UP Hazel Stew
art, who jumped q $40 bond
set for her at the time of her
arrest.
In Justice Donald Parents
court SIS in fines was the going
cost for those who were found
enjoying themselves in alleged
gambling spots Sunday morning
Mary Marson, Al and Thomas
Marson, 80, each paid fine Of
SIS, in that case for being dis
orderly on Mount Clemens
street following their alleged re-
turn from the l1-N1ile Road Rid
ing Academy. Accused by depu-
ties of having attempted to
crowd a sheriff's officer off the
road as he was bringing prison
ers in from the raid on the
place, the Marsons denied the
charge and said that they had
pulled in close TO the officers
car TO see # an acquaintance OF
theirs was riding in it.
Justice Parent believed them,
and fined them for arguing about
leaving their car by the Medea
hotel when deputies placed them
under arrest Sunday morning.
Sam Bernstein, 81, for whom
the Marsons were looking was
fined SIS as a frequenter of a
gambling place and Ray Gap
psk, 38, similarly charged was
also fined SIS Harry Colson,
first alleged by deputies to have
been a proprietor of a place, was
fined $40 by Justice Parent who
said that the man had been q
janitor and hadn't known the ma
ture of the business being con-
Quoted there He fixes the fires,
the justice said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Callahan Drew
Large Supply
of Stamps, Claim

LANSING, April FL - (R -
DR.. Philip A. Callahan, former
supervisor of the State Social
Security Bureau charged with
embezzling $6,884 worth OF
state-owned post &c stamps,
drew large numbers of stamps
from office supplies, a witness
testified in municipal court to-
day.
The witness, Mrs. Julia Jen-
sen, of Howell, testified at DR..
Galatians examination that the
defendant began taking stamps
from the office supply in April,
1899 and continued every month
or six weeks until he resigned
as supervisor in April of l94l.
Mrs. Jensen said DR.. Callahan
obtained from her, the costodi-
an of the stamp supply. approx
mately $500 worth of stamps in
April, 1889, and approximate
ly" that sum at each request
until the spring he left the bu-
reau w h e n, she testified, the
amount increased because he
knew he wasn't going to be
there long"
AT first he would say he just
wanted few stamps" Mrs. Jen-
sen declared, whatever ! could
spare. We ordered stamps about
once a month and shortly after
DR.. Callahan would come in andS
ask for some"
At first, the witness testified,
DR.. Callahan OBJ ia n e d the
stamps from her in, broken lots,
but later when she said he would
like to have more" received
them In pads of 10000.
No testimony has been intro
duced as to the purpose for
which the stamps were alleged
to have been taken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
French Give
Ships 10 Japs
Free-Freneh Report
Move Against Allies
United Pres, stan Correspondent

United Press starr Correspondent
LONDON, April 2l-(UP)-
Free French diplomatic sources
said today they had confirmed
that the Vichy government had
turned over to Japan $4,000 tons
Of merchant shipping in French
Iado-China for use against the
United States and Allied nations.
They said the arrangement
had been completed five or six
weeks ago, at about the time
French supplies were going TO
German forces in Libya, adjoin-
ing French T unisia in North
Africa, for use against the Brit
ish.
(Ihe United States State De-
partment last night made known
that K had sent a strongly word
ed protest to Vichy concerning
reports that the French had put
several merchantmen at Japan S
disposal in Indo-China.
On commenting, State De-
partment officials said they had
no knowledge of London reports
that $4,000 tons of ships had
been turned over to Japan. Lat
est London reports put the fig
ure at 60,000D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Australians
Hi j. :. Ship
Trosie Bombing
Revealed Today

NEW YORK, April 2l-tP)--
John Raleigh, CHS correspond
ent in broadcast from Aus
tralia, said today that the United
States destroyer Peary &C
knowledged by the United
States 20 have been sunk Feb. 19
at Darwin when the japanese
scored five direct bomb hits,
previously had been bombed by
the Australians by mistake.
AS she was nearing Darwin
after successfully undergoing
many bombings at Manila and
in the Indies, Raleigh said, Aus
tralian planes mistook the Peary
for an enemy craft and bombed
her, unfoi tunately, more accur-
ately than the Japanese.
Her fire control and fore
masts were carried away by di-
rect hits. The ship, thong. fran
tically signalling, did not fire
back at the Allies, who honestly
believed the vessel an enemy
one.
Finally, a bomb fell on the
after-deck, setting afire the am
munition stacked beside four
inch guns. A seaman rushed to
the danger spot and hurled the
she'll cases. Attire, overheard. For
this he was awarded the Navy
Cross"
The Peary finally reached
Darwin, short handed because
mosquitoes nesting in green
camouflage used in the islands
had infected Is men with ma
laria. A new fire control appa-
ratus was on its way when the
Japanese attacked, Raleigh said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Crash Injuries
Prove Fatal
Roseviile Women
Suecumbs Today

Mrs. Catherine Ruwe, 62, of
1864 Frazho road, Roseville,
who was struck down by a car
driven by Fred Ackerly, 26399
Oakland avenue, Roseville, Sat
urday night, died in st. Joseph
hospital this morning at z 80.
Ackerly, against whom no for
NAL charge had been placed,
pending the outcome of Mrs.
RuWe's injuries, will probably
face charge of either man
slaughter or negligent homicide,
Roseville police believed this
noon. Chief Walter kimmerly,
of the Roseville police was to
confer with Prosecutor Ivan
Johnson this afternoon in regard
TO the nature of the charges to
DE preferred.
Mrs. RuWe, a resident of Rose
vile for 70 years and prominent
as a truck gardener OF that VII
lage, was knocked to the pave
ment almost in front of ner own
nome as she aligntet from a car
IN which she mad returned from
an evening out and walked be-
nlnd II directly into the path of
Ackerly'S car. Ackerly, police
say, contended that the Dllndlng
ngntS OF an approaching car
caused him TO miss seeing the
woman in time 10 avoid hitting
her. Police say that there is
reason TO believe that Ackerly
was driving rapidly when the
mlShap occurred.
Mrs. Ruwe was born III Swift
erland and had been married
twice. Her first husband was
John Code. He died and she
remarked WidoWer. John
RuWe. Mr.. RuWe, about 72, was
prevented from doing much
work around the place due to
III health but Mrs. Ruwe revelled
in working on her truck farm
from early morning until dark
ness fell. This sort of weather,
friends say, is the kind that put
her really IN her glory.
She was the mather of John
Code, one-time star athlete
around Roseville and the step
mother Of Walter EuWe, the best
all-around athlete in Roseville's
history. He was given a try-out
with the Detroit Tigers and
could play practically any posi-
ton except catcher. He also
starred in football, basketball
and track.
Besides her husband and the
two boys, Mrs. RuWe is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Mason
AIeldrum, of near Salt River, in
Chesterfield township; one sis
ter, Mrs. Johanna Haener, of
Ecorse, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Friday at 2
.. m. at the William d, Clyne
chapel in East Detroit, the Rev.
Walter Wiggert, of St. Marks
Lutheran church officiating, and
with burial" in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Markets


DETROIT, April 21-(F)-CU.
S. Dept. Agr)-U. S. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots FOB
Detroit:
Whites-e xtras (grade A.
large 1924; medium small %;
standards (grade b large 1892;
medium $3.50, trades Cgrade c.
large 27 u
Browns -- extras grade Az
large 80; medium $3.50; stan
dards (grade b large 1880;
medium 27-26.
Detroit Broker prices: Butter,
best creamery in tubs 37A 80;
eggs-current receipts % "a; dir
ties rs; checks rs u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
5eIfridge Talent
viii Go on Radio
Additions Wednesday;
10 Men AIreody In

Plans for a RADIO program of
Selfridge Field talent ale be-
gun, il is announced today by
Dorothy Van Gundy, Salvation
Army USO Hostess House pro-
gram director
Additions are given Wednes-
day evenings at the Hostess
House at 730 o'clock, and al
ready talented service-men are
lined up. II is planned to secure
time on a Detroit radio station
when the project is more fully
developed. Present plans deal
with a musical program, which
may be expanded as more talent
is uncovered. Mrs Rufus Reitzel
is assisting Miss Van Gundy in
the project
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Production
Continued from Page II

Il
get used to criticism" said
chairman Truman (D-Mo.)
But they are not used TO ii, >"
Nelson replied.
Truman said the committee
would like to have list of those
who had refused to serve but
Nelson said that would not be
fair.
He said that missionaries
sent TO business firms about the
executives they had released for
government service had been an
added hindrance in obtaining
men. ,,
There Is lot of criticism just
because they are business men"
the WPB chieftain complained
1t Is getting to the point where
if you know something about
business you are suspect"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Expansion
CONTINUED from Page -

force enlisted reSerVe-Will be
permitted TO continue their col
lege studies. Eventually, they
WIIl be called into active uuty as
aviation cadets.
All students enlisted in the re-
serve, the War Department has
explained, Will be subject TO call
to active auly at ally time. The
reserve Is also open TO high
school graduates desiring to enter
college for one year. Emblems
similar to the familiar air force
wing ana-propellor insignia will
ldentIiy the leServiSts.
SECOND TO NONE
Lieut.. Gen. Henry II. Arnold,
army AIR commander VINO an
nOunced the program last night,
said in kilograms to the focal
point schools that "a successful
prosecution of this war demands
the creation of an air force sec
ond TO none on earth. This in
Turn requires the eventual en-
lIstment as an aviation cadet of
every young man who can quail
Iy for service with the u. 5. Ar
my Air Forces"
A tWo-year deferment, which
Will be granted Collegians en-
listed unoer the program, but it
may be revoked If the universe
ty and examining board feels
that the students work does not
measure up TO the qualifications
of the program.
The campaign for enlistments
expcStoa &c be launched about
April 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Tire Blows Out,
Rosevil!e Man Hurt
Cor Smashes Through
Wooden Guard Roil

Edward j. Brindle, II, 1890
Floral avenue, Roseville, is in st.
Joseph hospital with a fracture
of the left leg as the result of a
car driven by Fred Lebendle, as,
274l5 Gratio' avenue, Roseville,
going out of control and smash
ing through wooden guard
rail when a tire blew, it was
announced today.
The mishap occurred last
night on the Utica-FraSer road
between the II and 16-Mile
roads, at $50 as the car, driven
rapidly, according to sheriff S
report, blew a right rear tire,
a paling of the two by six inch
guard rail fence smashing
through the right door of the
car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Letter Box
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Since reading the letter re-
garding Police pay by MIR. Phil
lips in your letter column on.
April Is, / feel that the public
should be thoroughly informed
as to conditions under which our
local Police Dept. works.
Patrolman's pay is $l824 90
per year, which divided into 50
weeks is S35.07 and a fraction
of a cent per week. Each man
works nine hours per day with
every sixth day off which is
.671a cents per hour. This does
not include extra time for which
there is no pay.
A uniform coat and trousers
retail for approximately $4,000.
Uniform caps cost $3.50, over
coats cost S4l00 each. Police
shoes cost $3.50 per pair. Each
man must have at least one uni
form an extra pair trousers, an
overcoat, two caps and two pair
81 oes. This is minimum equip
ment for which he must pay.
Added TO this is the upkeep fer
repairs and cleaning in addition
to shirts, ties and extra barber
attention to continue a present
able appearance.
Each month $500 approx
mately is deducted from his
monthly pay for the pension
fund.
Compared to the average
workingman's pay, which now
average no less than $4,000 per
week and considering the in
creased cost of living, the fact
that Policemen are constantly
risking their lives and never
know when they may be seri-
ously injured or killed, it can
be readily seen that they are
considerably ulderpaid.
Mr.. Phillips statement is cor
rect about the Chief receiving
less than a Detroit Patrolman.
All surrounding Police Depart
mentS receive an average of
S185.00 per month. Deputies
with no more than few
months experience recei,v e
100000 per year and for the
work they are doing and wage
conditions in other professions,
they are entitled to il. SO are our
policemen who have been with
the Department from two TO
twenty years and have made a
profession of their work.
I am offering this information
for the consideration of the
Citizens of this City who I'M
doubtedly have not been aware
of this situation.
Yours truly,
RICHARD c. HOGARTH
254 Sopth Broadway st.
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Farewell Party
Fetes Brandenburq
DFoftee's Friends
Honor Departure

More than so guests including
two members of draft Board
No. l attended a farewell party
County Treasurer Carl Brandon
burg gave last night for his
brother, William, who will be
indicted into the u. S. Army to-
morrow.
The draft board members,
George w. John and David Rou-
leau, admitted it was the first
farewell party to which they
have been invited. The party was
held in the basement of the
Brandenburg home, 38 Kendrick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Escape
Continued from Page y

woman's home. He remembered
her address from parcels she had
sent TO the prison camp.
The woman, Bugas said, noti-
fled Stephan, and the latter
made the subsequent arrange
ments
Stephan's cafe formerly was
named the German Restaur-
ant" The word German has
been painted out, residents Of
the neighborhood saying this
was done about the time Of the
United State5' declaration of war
on Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Explosion Shuts off
Electric P0wer

BLUE SPRINGS, Mo, April
21-(P-The explosion was a
success, but it shut off the cleo
trio power to 22O homes at Lake
Tapawingo for an hour.
A WPA labor crew was dyna-
hitting rock to lay a water main.
A charge of a half stick of dyna-
mite was set and heavy rope
mats were laid over il TO pre-
vent a shower Of small stones.
The blast hurled one of the
mats 80 feet in the air to break
a power line of the Missouri
Public Service Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Pin Bail, JIoi-Maehine
Devices Coniistaied

Twelve pin ball machines and
six slot machines were seized
Sunday by -sheriffs officers In
northern and western Macomb
county, it was announced today.
The machines were picked up
at Romeo, Richmond, and New
Haven and along Van Dyke ave-
nue. and the Auburn road, IL
was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Europe
Continued from Page II

same period had sunk % ships
off the Pacific coast.
Vichy Crisis - Admiral Jean
Darlsn, commander of al
Frances armed forces, told his
fighting men that you can rely
on me as l rely on you to pro-
coed further along the path of
honor and to defend the empire. "
With this enigmatic express
ion, Darlan left open the all
important question of how far
the path Of honor" would lead
toward active military aid to
Germany, now that the new pro-
Nazi premier, Pierre Laval, has
pledged the conquered republic
to solidarity with the Reich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
O'Hare
Continued from Page u


ton, alone and unaided, he re
peatedly ATTACKED this enemy
formation at close range in the
face Of their intense coEphired
machine gun and cannon fire,
and despite this concentrated
opposition, he, by his gallant and
courageous action, his extremely
skillful craftsmanship making
the most of his limited amount
of ammunition, shot down five
enemy bombers and severely
damaged a sixth before they
reached the bomb release point.
"As a result of his gallant &C
ton, one of the most daring, II
not the most daring single action
in the history of combat avia-
ton, he undoubtedly saved his
carrier from serious damage"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Poultry

DETROIT, April q - up
Poultry unsettled. Hens S \ lbs
up %; under 5 y lbs "a; Leg
horn hens 3 lbs up 81; cocks IA;
Rock Springers over 4 lbs %;
Rock Broilers 2 II 4 lbs 25; cross
es, 3 cents under Rocks; Leg
horn broilers ! II lbs up %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Ally Rags Blamed
in Minor Blaze

A smudge in oily rags up
stairs over the Gordenker store
at Gratiot avenue and Macomb
street gave the fire department
2 run but did no damage Mon
day at 8 .. N.
Firemen guished the
blaze in less than five minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
300 View Defense
Film al US0 Club
Glee Club Entertoins
Defense Workers, Troops

An audience of 800 gathered
last night at the USO building
10 hear a concert given by the
glee club of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. and TO view a mo-
ton picture, also provided by
the telephone concern that de
picted the duties of air wardens
and other civilian defenders.
The concert was sponsored by
Harold Lindsey and the other
members of the local civilian de
Tense office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

Life insurance averages S23
for each person in Italy, as COM
pared with an average &c $1,000
in the United States.