davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
80 Playground
Winners Listed
Violet Rivord
is Jocks Chomp

Thirty winners in sand-mod-
cling contests conducted at six
city Fairgrounds, and the cham
pion boy and girl in jack-knife
and jacks competition were an
nounced today by the Depart
ment of Recreation.
Violet Rivard. age nine, of
Griffith Field, defeated Evelyn
Denison, Of Grant, in the Jacks
playoff,- to become city cham
pion.
Donald LaForge, age 10, of
Lincoln playground, the 1943
champion jack-knife tosser, held
his title by defeating John Nc
Donald of Wilson School, La
Forge is the only contestant to
take the crown for two success
i've years. Ten years is the age
limit.
Sand-modeling held the inter
est of younger boys and girls
this week, in addition to hand
craft activities and var II $
games. The following are the
best five sand-modelers of each
playground:
LINCOLN
Fred Perry, James Weller,
Barbara Lozen, Donna Bocac-
clio and Kathleen Byrnes.
DICKINSON
Barbara Latham, Jose Beck,
Gertrude Miller, Joan Charlie
neau and Harold Welser.
GRIFFITH
Geraldine Mial, Calvin Freed
man, Geraldine Heller, Edward
Heller and Billie Whitsitt.
GRANT
Joe Passendorf, Dean Titus,
joyce Fink, Betty Gay Baxter
and Tommy Coulon.
WILSON
Agapie Mighion, John 81, Nc
Donald, Shirley Switzer, Fern
Louberry and Fred Capp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, July g. (P)
-OPA ceilings on used cars 10
into effect next Monday, July
10.
They are expected to and
probably will-stop the terrific
price rises in that field.
OPA has placed the ceilings
at what used cars were selling
for in January of this year.
These ceilings are far above
what the used cars would be
selling for now if there had
been no price increases due to
the war.
But there will be two kinds of
ceilings:
/. The "as is" price. This
means what il says: The car
sells without a guarantee of any
kind. ----r..-rr.--~-....--.-
All individuals and others
who do not have repair services
must sell at or below the "as is
price.
2. The warranty" price. Only
dealers may sell at warranty
prices although dealers may
also sell at "as is prices.
OPA considers as dealers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

only those car sellers VINO nave
normal automobile repair serv-
ices and facilities. But dealers
who can get outside repair work
done and thus give guarantees
may also sell at warranty
prices.
The warranty" price is high
er than the as is" price. But
when dealers sell at warranty
prices they must furnish each
buyer with a written guarantee
that the car is in good operating
condition and will remain so for
80 days or 600 miles.
Neither a dealer nor any one
else has to give any guarantees
with a car sold at an "as is
price.
This is how the two kinds of
prices would work.
Say OPA has placed an Gas
is" ceiling of $500 on a popular
make, 1912 model car. That's
the top price which can be
charged for it wothout a guar
antee.
But suppose it was a dealer
who bought that same car from
an individual for the las is
price of $500 and wanted to sell
it at a profit.
BY guaranteeing it for 80
days or ZOO miles he could add
500 to the $500 or he could
add Is per cent to the price he
paid, $500, whichever is greater.
So, if he added 500, he could
sell the car for a ceiling price of
$1,000. If he chose to add rs
per cent to the $500 purchase
price, he could sell the car for
$l,238.
But whichever price he chars-
ed-S1,O9O or $1,238 - that
would be what OPA calls the
warranty" price.
Now the dealer could add to
the warranty" price by making
certain maximum charges for
accessories. For example,:
Ten dollars for any heater;
$50 for any radio; and certain
authorized dollar-and = C e n S
amounts for a specific list of
built-in equipment such as over
drive, fluid drive, vacuum
transmission, and so forth.
Before buying or selling a
car-if you have doubts about
the rules-you can get reliable
information from all OPA re-
gional and district offices and
from war and price rationing
boards.
For wilful violations there
are penalties ranging from trl-
pie damages to prison sentences
and suspension of a dealers
right to sell used cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
NOJOke
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
day term in the Macomb county
Jail.
Jail, however, is not new to
the bantamweight Detroit wom-
an, who gives her home ad-
dress as $500 Copeland avenue.
So far, according to Police
Lieut.. Walter Bobcean, her ar
rest record shows she has been
taken into custody lat least 20
times" on charges ranging all
the way from drunkenness to
abandoning baby.
On March 30, of this year, she
completed a 80 day term in the
Macomb county Jail on drunk
and disorderly count.
The brown haired woman,
who gives her age as 80, has "a
record as long as your arm" in
Toledo, Detroit and other COM
munities throughout the mid
west, officers said.
Held in the Mount Clemens
police "hold-over tank" on the
night of the Fourth of July, Is
abelle, the arresting patrolmen
said, practically took the place
apart. Instead of sleeping in
what to her, were by no means
strange surroundings she insist
ed upon demonstrating her spir-
it of independence by banging
on her metal cot all night.
She'll be we'll behaved for
the next so days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Used Car CEILINGS to Become Effective Next Monday
DONALDSON

Bobby Agnes, Barbara Err
Skine, Sharon Shoup, Latiska
Degan and Larry Hitchcock.
Next weeks big event, in ad-
dition 10 minor contests, will be
the annual Pet Show, and many
children are already grooming
their pets for the occasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Held for Trial
i'm Assault Case

A charge of felonious assault
brought by Henry Phillips, 247
Palmer. Detroit, against Henry
Bum, 2062 Meade, Detroit, was
to be brought to trial in circuit
court this week.
When taken before Circuit
Court Judge Alton II. Noe, Bum
stood mute and the court enter
ed plea of not guilty.
Bond of $500, set in Justice
Frank Jeanette's court was con-
tinued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Boy Scout Summer
Camp Successful
Attracts IA South
Macomb Troops

EAST DETROIT-The annual
summer camp out of district No.
2 boy scouts was held at East
Detroit Northwestern Field June
% to rs, with a splendid turnout
of IA troops, 207 boys, and 81
leaders.
The boys passed tests, built
useful rustic projects and cook
ed their own meals on various
types of fires.
"Uncle" Otto Horning had the
boys and parents spellbound
with his demonstration of print
tive fire building by friction
then by stone, and then climax
ing by lighting the council fire
with flint and steel some three
feet away from the kindling Of
the fire, according to Keith Car
rothers, Chairman Of District
No. 2 Boy Scout Activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Stote Police Charge
MuttonviIIe Man

A warrant for breaking and
entering during the night was
recommended by state police %
the St. Clair Post, today for the
arrest of Arthur Young of Nut
tonville.
Officers were to arrive today
and appear before Justice Frank
E. Jeanette for Young's ar
raignment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
OPA Hopes to Halt Wild
Upward Plunge in Prices

EDITORS NOTE: This IL the
first OF two stories on the price
ceilings on used cars. They be-
come effective July 10. Dealers and
individuals are affeetedD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

Found in Hawaii, toy balloon
was found to have been inflated
with gas, marked, and released
from point in Pennsylvania.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Kiefer Probes
Food Sources

All kitchen equipment and food
stores at Herman Kiefer Hospital
are being checked today in an eff
fort TO determine what caused the
serious illness OF SO patients Mon
day and Tuesday.
Under the direction OF cdr.
Bruce Douglas. Detroit health
commissioner. a thorough investi-
CATION is being made of the food
storage plant and the purchase
sources.
DR.. Douglas warned the public
to be wary of food in public places
that might be tainted because OF
hot weather or served from care
leSsly cleaned kitchens.
-Whs. DiA You Last Buy . Boadf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Tool Companies
Sued for Taxes

Income tax liens totaling SlA,-
957 were filed against three De-
troit tool manufacturing concerns
today by Giles Kavanagh, collec-
tor of internal revenue
The firms named by Kavanagh
and the amounts reported due
are: Radius Tool and Die Co,
Inc, 1l4l1 Buffalo, $4S,88 due on
1912 income; Precise Tool and
Manufacturing Co, 3343l Grand
River. Pennington. S79.4l9 due
on 1912 income, and the Norton
Gauge and Tool Co, Stevens.
Highland Park, 1852 income tax
withheld and due for the third
quarter of 1943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Detroit Soldier
Missing in Crash

Cpl Robert r. Deity p, only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin ~.
Deity Of 1921 Flanders, has been
reported missing with six other
airlorcemen in 4 mid-air collision
of Two B-24 bomherS near Palm
Springs
Announcement of the accident
was made by the March Field
public relations office
Cpl Deity IS a DENLY High
School graduate and attended
Lawrence Institute Of Technology
before he enlisted in the air forces
two years ago,
Two of the men in the crash
were reported killed
SoIdieVa Ruv War Ronda Too-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Hospital Unit
To Stay Open
-se,5,.,. R,x War Rond.. Too

BEDFORD Receiving Hospital will
continue in operation.
That was the answer today of
the common council 10 the well
fare department proposal that the
Grand River institution be closed
and emergency cases sent to
other hospitals Of the northwest
area.
The department had said that
the equipment was obsolete and
that the hospital was not needed.
Residents Of the area and hos
pitfalls in the vicinity both COM
planned TO the council, urging
continued operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Candidates
On The Fence
Ry FRANK NORRIS

Searching the qualifications Of
Detroits 81 candidates for Con-
ress. the Metropolitan League OF
Women Voters reported today
,hat a majority had little kuowl-
edSe Of national problGnS other
than the idea that the countrys
capital IS m Washington not Lam
sing
Until we asked them about
such things as price control.
poll taxes and lend-lease. many
had not realized they knew All
solutely nothing about the ma
Cons issues" reported Mrs.
Edward Sochm, chairman of
ene survey committee.
: 7-PAGE REPORT
Thirty OF the - candidates in
he primary election next Tues
CAV answered the leagues queS-
tens in person or by mail. The
oHers eluded the determined
wesnen successfully including all
pesent congressman except Reps.
George OBrien tD) Of the rhlr-
tenth District and Georee Don
dero m of the Seventeenth
Mrs Boehm and her four col
lehgues issued a Seven-paee re-
part. acknowledging evaporation
irr=the task Of trying 10 pin down
politicians 10 specific answers.
some Of their comments.
: Joseph C. Macarthur COP in
tie Thirteenth-"RepOrts he il
rsnning mainly because Of his
sfe, which is 81"
Z ASKED SUPPORT
5Thomss NJ. O'Brien. ID in
the Fourteenth - "Would not
answer questions unless we
promised 10 support him"
Charles 4. Edwards, COP in
the Fourteenth-"In telephone
csnversati0n, sounded as though
Inc did not at all understand our
q1estions."
sRobert Jones. COP in Four
teenth-"Told us In answer the
questionable for him, explain
ing. y an, for whatever you
people are for
Mrs. Amelia Pasternacki.
COP m Fourteenth-"Would
not answer specific questions
when asked-had TO answer the
questions later in the day. APP
parently had few convictions.
~. 6. A. Heggblom. COP in
FHteenth-"Stated the Wagner
sFnrray-DingelI bill does not
mean sociaIiZed medicine, hut
he is against II because NEST
people think II does"
The report is for the ediication
81 about 1000 women out Of the
100000 voters in Wayne County.
soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Order loo United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Swift Co. President
Hits 0PA Prejudice

CHICAGO. July S 0NS) John
Holmes, president of Swift & Co.
today asSailed the OPA, charging
it with ''vindictive prejudice
against large business"
Holmes answered criminal in
formations filed in the L. s.
District Court. charging Swift e.
Co. Armour & Co. and Wilson
e. Co. with requiring retailers 10
purchase sausage canned dog
food and other meats 10 obtain
choice cuts Of pork and beef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Baqs 18th Maxi Plane

A U. 6. FIGHTER BASE IN
ENGLAND. July 6 0NSD-Lt.
Col. Francis Gabreski. p, of OIL
City Pa, became the leading
American ace of the European war
theater today when he knocked
down his 2Sth Nazl plane In COM
bat over EVeruX. France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Scientist Here
Increases PIaSIna
By FRANCES DHoNDT

Noted for production Of lethal weapons Detroit
can for its production OF the
.nrndnct OF nlasma the red blood corpusces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Geared TO production OF o,OOO,-
900 units OF plasma year, De-
troit is now the only city in the
country utilizing on mass scale
the red cell residue, hitherto dis
carded.
The salvage OF this residue dou-
bles in value each pint OF blood,
with the red corpuScles being used
for civilian blood transfusions.
Responsible for saving the preci-
Gus fluid after years of research
is DR.. Warren 3. Cooksey, tech
nical supervisor of the Red Cross
donor service. who found that. by
suspending the cells in simple
salt water solution. they could be
kept alive for three weeks.
500 PINTs A WEEK
As a result, 800 pints are saved
each week and distributed TO "A
hospitals throughout Detroit.
Thus, the coveted stock OF plasma
is kept intact for the men fighting
overseas.
cit broke my heart to see this
blood going down the sewer"
explained DR.. Cooksey today,
80 I determined TO do research
work on IT,"
when the Red Cross shipped
the plasma to an out-of-town
manufacturer, we had no hope
Of saving IL but, as soon rs
Parke-Davis precessed IL, I OK
perinented with the red blood
cells to determine whether they
had been destroyed.
THE Plasma IL extracted
from each donors blood by a
machine much on the order Of a
cream separator, being spun st
5000 revolutions a m mute,
skinned off and sealed off for
overseas purposes.
THE red cells AT the bottom
Of the cOntainer were then dis
carded. I found that, by putting
them In n simple salt water so
luton, they could he salvaged."
Through DR.. Cooksey's efforts,
o5 900 pints of the precious fluid,
which previously had been dis
carded have been salvaged and
now constitute an important part
of hospital routine.
COMBAT ARTHRITIs
DR. Sylvester +. Gould OF Eloise
Hospital termed this blood salvage
by DR.. Cooksey IAN inestimable
service in the use of cellular
transfusions for anemic patients.
These red cell suspensions are
also used TO combat acute arthritlS
and tuberculosis. They have been
found invaluable in the treatment
of infected wounds, burns and
ulcers
A graduate of the Harvard Uni
versity medical school, DR.. Cook
sev is member OF the Harper
Hospital staff and the chief OF
medicine at the Florence Critten-
den Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Food Conservation
Twill Be Stressed in
D. {. Schools Friday

Food Conservation Day will be
observed by District junior and
senior high schools, divisions 1-9. on
Friday, with exhibits, demonstra-
tions and instruction in food conser-
vation sponsored by home economic
departments for students and
parents, Mrs. Ola Day Rush, head
of the divisions department of home
economics, announced yesterday.
Anacostia High School will hold
open house for parents in the home
economics laboratory from / to 3
pm, during which canning by pres
sure cooker, hot-water bath and
open kettle will be demonstrated.
Movie on Canning.
At Central High School parents
and students will attend home can
ming classes from l 80 to $3.50 pm.
and view an exhibit of canning ma
terial and food canned by home eco
nomics students. A movie on can
ming will be shown to nutrition and
food classes in the forenoon.
Roosevelt High School will give a
demonstration in canning by pres
sure cooker, open kettle and water
bath in glass and tin from $50 am.
to $3.50 pm. An exhibit will be
shown of various types of containers.
Parents of students are invited.
Nutrition and foods students at
Woodrow Wilson High School will
take part in demonstrations on food
Evening star., 1944-05-28
In Mrnturtattt

BUTLER. CORRINE. Today is a dav
we Wni always remember; one year ago
we We laid dear one, CORRINE Butler.
Often to my heart comes a cry.
On why, oh why, did my mother diep
VAN ren.s nonles the answer SO soft and sweet,
'o' "io'her not dead, she's only asleep.
SON, MAURICE.
We watched her suffer day by day.
IL caused us bitter grief
10 see her slowly pine away
Ano could not give relief
NIECE, DOROTHY,
CARTER, SALLY M. In loving remer-
brance Of our beloved mother and iemed- erand-
mother SALLY M CARTER, who who Erasei passed
away one year ago, May ~. 1913. N
AOne on fbe At last: ds. SO sweetly sleeping.
pEvd4nssTps TnsTs ghs hsriaI4 f1nds sssrnal rest
sASoEST kAxMoaD AsxAMaoahSTs sAkaEs;rB Afk9Hs; BAsTb ANb
DAVIS, CICELY d. tribute NJ ,ove
B. pHvs 1hs Wso Of our mother
1hn And DDEv9IED JASRsdS CHILDREN. LUCILLE
DEMAREsT, FRANK RI Tn cod o,a
loving and remembrance Of our dear 6usbsnd and
ana father, FRANK B. j. DEMARESTs' WIZ
5sssea ps 9aaa aWay two years ago today, May
HIS LOVING WIFE, FAN, AND HIS cu1r
DHEN' ADELINE' REGINA AND FRANK,
mems41 GsAY; ., DR. DR. ,I;1N,1a EDWARD B. In sacred
BIZ 5p EDWARD B GRAY Of Gin cincinnatt nrndi
year ago today, May 2s, 1913. '''e
ou6 6ur nesrts arts SIN M ache with sadness,
1oa only knows how we miss Won
Lov1NG' n 'Rs WIFE fqd St %Rs one coa6 SAD yer; ar
son GRAY mhnS. hMn. 9SoROhYNNE WILL
coRoLYNNE BRANsoN. HN' Mso'
tho HENSON. BLANCHE c. In memory of
BEANeHE efhs'1s e HaNsoN e wbo feyOssd friend
one year ago, May u, 1913. A'"o away
have you ever walked along a patb
To Ama 1h looked ahead of you?
10 AHd waere iealina the load % turned suddenly
1t is Is only we who do not see see
Inc path beyond the bend
LENA V. SMITH.
kEasHp92LP EkaAsNHpp92LPH' MRS. MARY TIBBs
TIBBs KEAsLEY RANDoLPHM ANneIl MrS, wbN MARY sa
'nlS lie IL years ago, May 81, 1872
Ioday is day of remembrance
Ano many sad regret:
r,pp When the rest of the world forgets
MI T1BBs BRsSEGseR BGscR. DAUGHTER BLANcH
ROBINSON, MRS. PEARL. In manor,
Of Mrs; PEARL ROBINSON. who denarf deaI4aS aS
thlS lie May s, 1910, in Memphis, Tenn
cherished memories of you Mother dear
HrHse Me asfl ISeI your @ presence always near
MAMIE LONGS, WILLIAM RSpIM' IN
SSN. S1gH,, Jr; RUBY R. POLK AND YER
| NEICE FINLEY CHILDREN
WILLIAMS. FANNIE SHANKLIN. A
tribute OF owe to the memory of a kind
and devoted mother, FANNIE SHANKI IN
| WILLIAMS, who departed this life ID
years ago today, May %, 1880.
mother who always watched
/ Ger my health and happiness
And always strived to help me,
/ When I was in distress.
| A mother that saw no bad in me,
| But always found the best,
And my cherished memory
| or that dear mother can never be
expressed.
DAUGHTER. LENA SIMS.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Miller
Continued From First Page.)

II men and one woman late We'd
nesday afternoon or Thursday
morning. Meanwhile, the venire-
men were spending another week
end away from their families and
under the supervision of deputy
marshals in a downtown hotel.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles B. Murray and Daniel B.
Maher said they believed they would
complete their rebuttal testimony
sometime tomorrow. The courts
will be closed to observe Memorial
Day on Tuesday, and Wednesday
probably will be taken up with clos
ing argument and instructions on
the law from Justice Ben Moore
to the jury.
Mr.. WEIGH said he believed his
final plea to the jury would take up
most of day. The Government S
closing argument is expected to be
shorter. Whether additional wit
nesses will be presented by the de-
fense probably will be determined
after the Government closes it's re-
buttal testimony.
Shipe Releases BombshelI.
A bombshell burst in the court
room yesterday, just before the de-
fense closed its case, when Archie K.
Shipe, an attorney, took the stand
for Miller and told of seeing DR..
Lind on three occasions five years
ago carrying a dull revolver around
with him in manila envelope. Mr..
Shipe was candidate for the pres
idency of the District Bar Associa-
ton last year.
Mr.. Shipe said he first noticed the
gun on February 20, 1889, when DR.
Lind came to his Office to discuss a
case in which both were interested.
He carried the manila envelope with
him and placed it on sliding panel
on Mr.. Shipe's desk, the witness
recalled. Mr.. Shipe said he noticed
1t contained the revolver, a book
and some miscellaneous papers.
Again on March %, the witness
testified, DR.. Lind came to his office
and brought with him the same en-
velope, with the same contents, The
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Capt. Bell Wiley 10 Speak
Al Confederate Exercises

Capt. Bell I. Wiley, author of the
book, "The Life of Johnny Reb,"
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Confederate memorial exer-
cises scheduled for next Sunday at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Wiley Is on leave from the
department of history, University Of
Mississippi, and is stationed here.
He will speak on THE Doughboys Of
the Sixties
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, former
president of the District Daughters
of the Confederacy, will preside at
ceremonies at 3 pm. at the Confed-
crate Monument when President
Roosevelt,s wreath and other floral
tributes will be placed.
Miss Maude Bennett Snead. presi-
dent of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will preside at exercises In
the amphitheater, beginning at
O'Clock, where Capt. Wiley will speak
The celebration Is being arranged
by a committee of representatives
OF several Confederate organizations
in the city headed by Fred p. Myers.