davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Trial Of CIaHerbuck
In Distant County
Indicated by Judge
BY stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY stan correspondent OF The star
LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 81
Chances were slim today that
Thomas william Clatterbuck, ac-
cused of the murder of five persons,
would be tried in Loudoun County
Proceedings in the murder trial,
which specifically alleges that Clat-
terbuck killed Walter Russell on
June l, were interrupted late yes
terday afternoon to give Defense
Counsel Maj. Robert A. Mcintyre of
Warrenton an opportunity to pre-
pare afidavits to support his mo-
ton for a change of venue.
Judge j. R. H. Alexander, presid-
ing in the Loudoun County Circuit
Court here, yesterday indicated
strongly that he would grant such
a motion, which would move the
trial to some other county in Vir-
ginia. Judge Alexander said he
would be inclined to give serious
consideration to the motion after
day in which only six of the so
veniremen summoned to court for
the trial survived examinations.
Venire Change Dropped.
Maj. McIntyre's motion originally
was for change of venire, which
would mean that jurors from some
other county would be imported for
the trial Commonwealth Attorney
Charles F. Harrison said he would
concur in this motion. 1t was at
this point that Judge Alexander said
he would be more inclined to con-
sider' a change of venue than
change of venire. Maj. Mcintyre
said he would change his motion to
conform with the judges implied
suggestion.
A change of venue would mean
the removal of the trial to another
county. If the proceedings were
moved to either Fauquier or Rap
pahannock Counties, Judge Alexan-
der would still be allowed to preside
because they are in his circuit The
judge indicated, however, that he
believed the trial ought to be held
lin some distant county" which
would mean not only new jury and
prosecutor but a new judge. Mr..
Harrison, if custom were followed,
would be permitted to participate in
the trial as an assistant to the
prosecutor of the county to which
the trial was assigned.
Clatterbuck, who. the State
charges, killed Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nor
ris Love, their son, James, and their
tenants, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rus
sell, listened intently to the pro-
ceedings as they unfolded yesterday.
Only once did his eyes stray from
the judge or the attorneys or the
prospective jurors That was when
virtually all of the spectators had
left and Clatterbuck was brought
back to be present while counsel dis
cussed presentation of the motion
for change of venue. Then he sur
veyed the empty courtroom in an
attitude OF bewilderment and in
credulity.
Remains Calm in Court.
Clatterbuck came into the court
room for the morning session dressed
only In dark trousers and a neat
white shirt. In the afternoon, he
had added blue serge coat, but still
no necktie. He was led from the
Leesburg JAIL several hundred feet
from the courthouse, down the main
street in handouts. A State trooper
led the way and another followed
Evening star., 1943-08-31

was not at home the morning Of
the slayings. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Russell. brother and sister-in- law
OF the dead tenant farmer, also at
tended the sessions. M. w. Clatter-
buck. brother of the prisoner, was
in the court all day and followed
the proceedings closely.
According to the State, Mr.. Love
was bludgeoned to death with a cro-
quet mallet as he sat on his front
porch discussing an overdue note
with Clatterbuck. His son, James,
was slain when he came to investi-
gate the scuffiing and Mrs. Love was
shot to death in the kitchen of their
home.
After that, the State charges
Clatterbuck walked to spot near
Evening star., 1943-08-31

the barn and shot Mr.. Russell. He
then went to the Russell house
where Mrs. Russell was cringing in
fear. 1t is alleged, and shot her.
Clatterbuck was taken into Gus
tody and released and later was
again arrested, after which. it is al
legged, he made a confession.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

In all of its liz plants in 50 cities of the United
States and Canada, General Motors encourages
employe suggestions for aiding war productions,
through carefully planned system of awar rtss. tss..s
General Motors has always welcomed sugges.,
tions from employees. IN fact, there have been
similar suggestion plans in various G.M plants
for years, and it was thought that an expansion
of these plans in these times would increase
war production efficiency.
AS result, GIN. war workers have to date
contributed 116,1 17O written ideas. Yes, ,Uritten
ideas. Many of them good ideas, "Victory
Ideas" Nearly 10000 of them have been win.
ming ideas and have been put into operation.
For the open mind policy of General Motors
accords fair test to every suggestion.
Eight thousand four hundred ideas were sub.
mltted the very first month. They are now com.
ing in at monthly rate of better than 10000, or
a yearly rate of one idea for every three
workers.
Thus, the individual war workers of General
Motors are being given full opportunity to add
their bit to the continuing contributions of man.
asement, supervision and engineering, in those
activities which deal with increasing production,
saving materials, lowering costs and promoting
plant safety.
Helping Those Who Help America
In the first IS months operation of its plan to
reward workers for ideas that assist our war
effort, General Motors paid out $660,895 in War
Bonds and Stamps. And today the awards are
being made at the rate of better than million
dollars year.
General Motors considers that money we'll
spent. 1t is merited reward to those who help
America. 1t is proper incentive for individual
initiative. 1t is form of appreciation to those
who think as they work-who are not content
merely to perform the requirements of their
jobs.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
vardg That Spirit at the Rate OF Million Dollars Year

Something Better, Faster
Americans are always interested in finding
ways to do things better and faster. = ,psa4
This American spirit among General Motors
men and swomen--now also increased by the
desire to help win Victory and to back the men
at the war fronts-accounts for their inspiring
performance.
There must be great inward satisfaction for
all who have submitted suggestions, in the reali-
zation that they have made some effort out of
the ordinary to help win the war.
They can say of themselves, sas General
Motors says-"Victory Is Our Business!"
SOME FACTS REGARDING GM EMPLoYE AWARDS
Total suggestions to date .116170
Present monthly rate Of suggestions. s........1o 1oo21
Suggestions put into effect ct...............1e 1895
Amount in awards to date purchase price of War
Bonds and Stamps) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $66o8o5
Present yearly rate Of awards .... 81 Os7 44o
Maximum award CNar Bond, face value) ST 900
The character of the suggestions accepted indicated
by the following proportions Of amounts paid in owords:
War production ideas to increase production,
save materials or reduce costs s...............6 669oo
Ideas to increase safety. 216o
Miscellaneous ideas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .115%
Motors plan encourage epove sooeson
VIII gladly be sent to interested individuals
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Beavers Coming Back

NEWCASTLE. Va. tR.-Beavers,
imported from the West, are
making a major comeback in the
jefferson National Forest. Raccoons
and bears are also reported plenti-
full.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

AN LIEUTENANT q. g) ANN B. BERNATIrUs,
l. y. S. Ma nurse, back from Bataan. have
message for you $50.
Those American boys who fought for you
with their backs to the wall, waiting for help that
never reached them-came from the land Of plenty.
But when their lives at stake, all they had
was plenty Of nothing,
They were outnumbcred, outgunned and out
supplied. They were so short Of ammunition that
antiarcraft gunners often had to hold their fire
until the enemy planes were on top of them. They
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Eastern Oil Users
Face Bleak Winter

items ranging from Shrlmp-type
fish nets for camouflage cover
ing 10 mosquito and sand fly
nets mosquito gloves and ham
mOCkS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Axis Claim Pope Plus
Protested Rome Attack

LONDON, July 90 - (Pl -
AXIS propaganda broadcastS said
today that Pope Plus XII had
protested 10 President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill
against the American raid on
Rome yesterday.
A Berlin broadcast said Mon
Signor Giovanni Battista Mon
tint Vatican under secretary OF
state had an interview with
American Charge D'AffaireS Pit
man IN the Vatican few hours
after the raid There was no i'm
mediate confirmation from any
other source.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
ID like 10 tell you whut the Jups did to some friends Of mine

were short Of bandages and gauze that we
nurses had to wash out the old ones and use them
again.
But they short Of courage. They
never spoke Of surrender. They just went on
fighting, and hoping, and dying. And no sacrifice
was ever too great.
Let me give you example. One terrible day
on Bataan we had 2S5 patients on our operating
tables in hours "A patient every two
minutes of the day.
"A sailor brought in with his abdomen
blown to bits. He goner and l think he
knew it. Doctor, he asked, is there any hope at
all?
THE doctor wished to reassure him and replied,
Well do everything we CAM The sailor tried to
roll over. Doc he begged get off this table
and save of those other fellows who still has
fighting chance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

THAT was the kind Of men we had at Bataan.
And they would want you to remember not only
what they did, but what they did without.
"They would want you to remember it, but not
with flowers and memorials. The flowers are
for yesterday and the monuments for tomorrow.
Remember them now-this month and every
monthly buying War Bonds
Buy guns and planes and shells and ships and
tanks for those other countrymen of yours who
are fighting so far from home. See to it that
never again, any place in the world will American
fighting men be caught short they
Bataan That never again will American wounded
perish for the help your dollars might have sent!
Certainly taxes are higher Certainly the cost
Of living has gone up Bur the men on Batsan
were never en-percentersl
''They gave everything they had. And now
it's up to you to buy War Bonds not only If you
can but all you can! Please believe me, folks
that's the way the boys on Bataan would like to
be remembered
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
COca-COIa
Opens New
Ad Series

BottlerS Of COca-Cola are us
ins a total OF 1912 newspapers
IN 1879 cities. including the
Nonitor-Lea6er In Mount Glenn
ems for a new advertising cam
paiCn launched last week, &C
eordinC 20 Vim J Young Of the
Detroit Coca Cola Bottl!ng Com
f f-'sff44st
Voting emphasized the univer-
~sl-ea4craSe that IS provided -bY
newspapers and stated that more
than 600 C0ca-Cols botli.ng
plants throughout the country
are represented m this nation
WIDE use Of TINS medium OF sd-
vor,Sng
The part PLAYED by Coca
Cola in the daily life OF Amer
car soldiers ana sailors around
ttc world and TIC fact that
Coke IS the recognized sbbre
Walton only for Coca-Cola. form
tho theme NJ this new program Pc
said Young Our armed forces
have found Coca-Cola being
bottled at many points through
out the Allied Nations They
look upon Coke as one Of those
little things that remind them OF
home
In pointing OJt that The new
advertising features Coke the
friendly sbbrevIation Of Coca
Cola. Young recalled the famous
decision written by the late jus
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes Of
the United States Supreme
Court, 10 the effect that Coke
means Coca Cola.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Nv BETTY MCDONALD


WASHINGTON Its gong TO
be 4 long cold winter and the
government snt foohng when Il
urges YOU 20 get in your supply
Of fuel oil early
Dealers VIII bc able to spread
their delivery load over the
three summer months and VIII
be able 20 conserve rubber, gas
and TABOR Ration card u0tdcrs
may use their new period ! cou-
pons along with any period )
coupons left over from last
Winter
To prove the gravity OF the
fuel situation and the need for
consumers 10 GET a. least a mimi
mum amount of oil N their
tanks ifere arc some important
figures
The normal demand daily is
100000 barrels in Il Eastern
States alone Tank cars bring IN
one million barrels per day New
England waterways take care OF
$50 900 barrels present pipe
lines supply 100000 barre $,
new ones later VIII supply 200,
600 more THIS VIII answer the
initial demand EXCEPT this
year We have 10 million tons of
new oil burner ships to be fuel
ed al eastern ports from tn,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Richmond

Frank Donley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Donley Of LenoX
township is convaleScing IN St
JosephS hospital. Mount Glenn
ems, after undergoing a major
operation.
Charles Sitter romans criti-
cally III I'm ST Josephs hospital,
Mount Clemens where he was
taken on Thursday for treatment
and observation.
Members OF the Community
club and their families witt en-
JOY a picnic at MarySville park
on August 10 f w. Fenton is
the general chairman of the an
nual event.
Mrs Thomas Tanning OBJ
served her 88th birthday ami
versary Friday July l6. in the
home Of her daughter and son
in law, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Lindke.
Members Of the Congrega-
tional church school will enjoy
their annual picnic al Lakeside
park, Port Huron on Friday aft
ernoon, July %
F. Scott Burke and Eugene
Waun were reelected 70 the
school board al the annual meet
ing Of the School Dist. No 13
fri. Of the townships Of Rich
mond, Lenox and Casco Officers
-of-the seheei-beafd are. +, Scott
Burke, president, Eldon Water
loo, treasurer; Royal w. Eppler.
secretary; Eugene Waun and
Miss Marie RaSey, trustees.
Jack Fenton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Percy Fenton of Richmond
who played on the Michigan
State football team during his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

Texas is as large as 212 Rhode
Islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
kapoIeon's Waterloo!

The great Napoleon who conquered ma
uonS vas himself = victim OF sfier-es'nc
pains Those who are distressed with
stomach or ulcer pans. indigestion. gas
pains. heartburn, burning sensation.
hloat and other conditions caused by CN-
cess acid should try Udga Get a 25c
box OF UdGa Tablets from your druggist.
First dose music convince or return hox
20 uS and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK A. Baunow Drug Company and
drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Gordon " Lamph,r,. AuOrn,y. so, Shell.

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been
made 10 ne conditions OF certain mort
sage made hv FINER y SCOTT and
MARI IA " SCOTT, his Viis Of the CRY
Union Guardian Trust Company Michi-
san rorpora' ION. MortgaEee. dated june
~ 1912 and recorded IN The Office OF the
RcEttcr OF Deeds for Macomb County.
N Mor'sages. on Pase 5s7 which sad
mor'gaEe was aSSigned 70 FEDERAL
NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. BY
s.slFument dated on September 5, 1912
and recorded on September rs l942 IN the
lice ~ said Register OF Deeds IN Llber
~ ~ Mortgages on Page 400 on which
mortgage hero r. claimed 20 be due. a.
mo date 81 'his notice, for principal and
interest me sum OF s5.222 ~ No suit or
PROCEEDINGS ~ law or IN equity having
oren instituted 10 recover the debt secured
nv said mor'gage or any part thereof
Nov fhercforc. pursuant 20 he power OF
safe IN said mortgage and the statute IN
hereby given that on WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST ~ 1919. az II % O'Clock A. M
ssid mortgase VIII be foreoloscd by sale
af public auction 10 the hishest bidder
~ The Gratot street Entrance 10 the
county Building in The CITY OF M Glen
rEN M.rhean uhst being the buildins
who're the circuit Court for the County
OF Mecomb Us heidi OF the premises de-
.cr'bcd ~ said mortgaRe. or so much
hereof as nav he necessary TO pay The
amount due on said mortgage. with in
tcrcst thereon ~ a. per snnum and
aI lcsal expenses, and also any sums
uald bv the undersigned 10 protect IT,
interests. which said premises are de-
-cribed as All hat certain piece or parcel
OF land situate in the City Of East De.
troi' 100 The County OF Macomb and state
on Michigan. described. as Lot J 81 Lin
wood Subdivision OF part Of the NorthSeSi
oi section 81. Town North Ranse 10
Fast. Citv Of Fast Detroit Macomb Coun-
l4-A-Gl24s4l.--aHa-a -IepIat- paLLnL LoL
Ga Hallway Little Farms Subdivision =
according 20 The plat thereof a. recorded
90 tihcr - Page 5 OF Plats.
Dated Nav 1919
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT
GAGE ASSOCIATION a cor
poration ORGANIZED and exist
iuR pursuant 10 Title III ~
Tho National Housing Act, az
amended Assignee OF MORTGAGE.
GORDON W LAMPHERE
ATTORNEY for Assignee OF MOftgaRse.
607 shelby Street
Detroit Michigan.
Nav ~ rs. IS june a IS "a 20
ffHV ~ 20. a. August l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
FRILL is GONE

Department store buyers arc
reporting among other shortages.
A decided dcarth q lace curtains
As war progresses shops VIII bo
able 10 obtain loss lace under
wear lace apparel lace trim
The reason lace manufacture
have converted The major pc re-
ton OF their available mach'n-
cry 10 The production of military
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Rome Not Attacked
Although Mornings Sound

NEW YORK. July 20 - up -
A Berlin broadcast, recorded by
L. S. government monitors. re
ported today that air raid warn
ings were sounded in Rome
again last night but said the city
itself was not attacked.
The broadcast declared il had
not been aSccrtained, however,
whether any targets in the vicin-
ity of the Italian capital were
bombed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

college years, has accepted an
invitation TO play in the All Star
game i'm Dyche Stadium In
Evanston, H., August IS.
The Richmond Column b a $
Farmers club Will meet on
Thursday, July % al the Church
picnic grounds on Gratiot ave
nue. for their annual pot luck
dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Legal Notices

Rslph I. BarroWs, Attorney. 1873 East
Jefferson Avenue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

hHlhH - hfiI"NNf NiAhtnfNf 1919 fthi
Jefferson Avenue
ass
STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for 'he County % Macomb In
CmnrCN John BaIXeU Plaintiff vs..
Victoria l. BarNcI. Defendant order
% Publication Al session OF SAID
toar. held ln Tho court House IN me
CIN of NJ Clemens SAID County and
state on fhc 2Nd day OF june A 1913
Pre- en- Honorable Ncu REID Circuit
judge u appearing from affidavit on
ME Mat Defendant Victoria l.. BarNell.
Is mo- 4dcllL- nta-tE4S-- STATE hl4t-that
boy last known address was IA Franklin
square Rochester New York n Is or
1cicd the Victoria BarNeu. Defend
arr heron appear and answer the Bill
- urT1rrt7r--- f11rd In. ems TEuSe. VTrrIn
three month, from the date Of TINS order
~ said Ri VIII be taken As confessed
against her u Is Further Ordered that
COPY OF mis- order be published accord
10 20 law m the Monitor Leader and
'lsf copy OF said order hr sent "a
Defendant her last kanap address
NEIL REID
4 'fIe ronv Circuit judge
KATHERINE NJ WANGELIN Dep CLERK
June ~ %. july 6.13 q.
August 3-M l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
ODDS " ENDS

An informal poll revealed that
> 100000 Victory Gardens have
been planted that 100000
more Will be started soon for
late summer and fall tomatoes,
squash. sweet corn and beans
Mid August will mark the
start Of nationwide rationing Of
heating and cooking stoves, OPA
announces The 40 percent
cat IN T coupons VIA keep
1920 Flying FortrcSSes in the air
FOR one hour Strcamlined
standardized chicken crates for
dressed foWt~ win DC discussed
at WPB Industry meetings n
Washington, 10 save on man
power and material
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
REASON

PORTLAND Ore - Richard
s. Sherman. 70. was ordered TO
jail TO serve out SITS fine for
speeding and driving without
license.
Then the Judge heard his
story - and released him. Sher-
man explained he had 10 speed
or be late for army induction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
OF
FOOD FOR
FREEDOM
By The Vegetable Industry of
the Great Imperial VaI|ey...

The vegetable industry of the Imperial Valley, working
day and night ON the production of Food For Freedom
depends largely upon to get that food to fight
ing men, our home fronts, and to our allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Meyers Operation
Extended Far

The operations of the Ralph f.
Meyers company in the agricultural
field extend from Salinas to the
Imperial Valley.
They cover in all over 5000 acres
producing perishable vegetables and
provide gainful occupation for some
$40 employees.
The firms liberal labor policy
results in a crew more nearly per-
manent with the company than are
the crews of the average packer.
Meyers operations continues almost
throughout the year and afford this
year round employment to shed
workers as we'll as field hands.
Ell Centre offices Of the Ralph e.
Meyers company are in charge of
H. K. Bud" Barker, sales man.
ager. The Salinas deal is han
died by j. O. Thornberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Constant STUDY
Pays Off Here

Constant study in the off sea-
son months of fertilizer and soil
problems by c. l.. Searcy, manager
of the George G.. Averill shed at
HOltVille, has resulted in definite
year-to-year increases in the quail
ity and Quantity of the vegetable
yield of the Averill paintings.
Specializing in lettuce and car
rots, the Averill brands of lie
ANA" and 'Lady III Red" are
placed yearly on produce from an
average of 600 acres of valley land.
Some cabbage and endive is also
grown in the Averill fields. The
modern shed at Holtville employs
between 35 and 80 workers, depend
ing on the harvest conditions, while
from 80 to 60 are employed in the
fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
| qzl !
Ar, q
] a.

Agriculture in Imperial Valley
during 1912 was just beginning to
feel the war. How did it react?
Well, a comparison between figures
given in Agricultural Commission
er b. A. Hanigan for l04l and I'M
official ones released by his office
for 1912 should give a pretty accu-
rate picture.
According to the 1912 totals the
crop in most important items was
much larger and worth q great deal
more than the year before.
In lettuce and cantaloupes, the
two most important of the perish
able melon and vegetable industry,
the increase in production was es-
pecially noticeable.
DEMANDS GROW
RS demands of the armed forces
end lend-leaSe continued to grow,
tic valleys land continued to bear
10 meet them
In l94l the total number of cars
OF lettuce shipped was 1925 of an
approximate market value of
3,343 600 Official estimate of the
40 crop shows that ] 148 cars were
sent out at an approximate value
Of $5,35l 900
MORE STARTLING
The increase in the cantaloupe
shipment was even more startling
The Al figures showed only 4508
cars shipped at a value of nearly
So 0G5 ,440 In 1912 there were 1852
carloads sent out to market points,
worth approximately S5,3l9,360.
Carrots, one of the most i'm
portant vegetables in keeping our
soldiers, war workers and civilians
in fighting trim, showed a sharp
production increase also in 1912.
In that year their were 5l72 car
loads leaving for distribution over
the nation and abroad. These were
worth approximately $2,353, ,260.
Compare those figures with 4707
carloads for 194l, worth almost
$2,141,G ,G85 and the difference be-
comes apparent.
STORY THE SAME
Nearly all the way down the line,
from oranges to tomatoes and back
to squash, the story was the same
More food to throw against Hitler
and his cohorts. Food which most
people Of the conquered countries
would give 10 years Of their lives to
even be near.
Yes, valley farmers have re-
responded to the call from the be-
ginning, and they intend to keep
right ON doing it.