davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Legislators
Meet Monday
Called 10 validate
Soldier Vote Bill
BY AL KAUFMAN
r,s,s. star Correspondent

LANSING. June l7-MlchlGan
Legislature returns here tomor-
row in special session to validate
the federal soldier war ballot hill
once described by Gov. Kelly as
"disgraceful"
The session IS the second special
call by the governor since Janu-
airy and may he followed by a
third this fall to assist Michigan
communities which told q special
tax study committee this week
they face financial disaster with
out state aid.
SHORT SESSION
Barring complications. tomor-
rows meeting may be adjourned
within three hours. House and
Senate leaders predicted after re-
ceiving the text of the governor s
bill 10 validate the federal ballot.
Briefly the bill provides that
any Michigan serviceman or
woman who applied for but has
not obtained a state ballot by
Oct. l may he entitled TO fed
eral ballot. II also sets UP ma
chinery 10 prevent soldiers from
casting more than one ballot
The state ballot is far superior
10 the federal ballot because II
enables the veteran, anywhere in
the world. 10 vote his choice from
local township officials up 10 the
presidency OF the United States.
The candidates are listed.
DELAY FEARED
The federal ballot, however.
allows seTvicemen to vote only
for president, vice president and
congressman. The can d / d ties
name is not listed and the voter
must write in his choice.
Strongly opposed To the federal
ballot when II was first mentioned.
Kelly relented when he learned
that the state ballot might not
be delivered 10 the serviceman
in time to have IL returned 10
Michigan by Nov.
He was completely resigned
after comforting with war and
navy department officials in
Washington and learning that the
invasion of Europe would probably
upset military plans TO deliver
state ballots. Rather than olsen
franchise Michigan servicemen
from voting. Kelly elected 10 &C
cept the federal ballot in lieu of
nothing at all.
$4,000 APPLICATIONS
Secretary of State Dignan re-
Vealed that more than 10000
Michigan service men and women
have applied for ballots. He said
they will be ready for distribution
throughout the world by Aug. Is
and allow Is days for delivery
and return 10 Michigan.
Fifty-one representative and
IL senator's must be in their seats
tomorrow to constitute quorum.
A majority have assured state
leaders they will be on hand.
Among the absentees, however,
are expected 10 be the IL legis-
lators on trial at Mason for
accepting graft
-see What Vol Made NJ Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
months before the end of the war,
will make well nigh imperative
the closest cooperation between
America and Great Britain to in
sure a check on violent revolu-
tionary trends and movements
which would serve only TO con-
tinue the wars destruction of
what may be left; to circumscribe
social and economic upheavals; to
put limits on conflicting and COM
peting political factions seeking to
take advantage of the chaos to
seize power.
Soviet Russia will emerge from
the war as the single greatest
land military power but for some
years to come cannot equal mobi-
liable manpower of the American
and British armies together.
America and Britain together
will represent the greatest none
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
3-Story Fall
Fatal TO Widow

CHICAGO, June 17-Mrs. YER
nice Dalzell, 81, of Old Orchard
Farm. Buchanan. Mich, died here
Saturday half an hour after she
fell or leaped from her third floor
room at Grand Hospital, W here
she has been undergoing treat..
ment since June 5. -
Mrs. Dalzell's physician said STAY
had been respondent since the
death last year of her husband.
Harry. lie was Midwest represen-
tative of the Fostoria Glass Co.
and of one of the panys
founders. Recently she had been
suffering from an intestinal COM
plant and was delirious Friday
night, the physician said.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Hazel Stephenson of Chicago
and Mrs. Madelon Southworth of
Lansing, and a stepson, William
DalZell
-. xxh.. NJ. AaA. ~ Al gha-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Leftist Postwar World Predicted
Internstional Sound Photo

enormously. England must pur-
sue markets as she has victory in
the war. In that will lie germs OF
conflict of interests with America.
Common sense and mutual con-
sideration of rights and interests
on both sides with some regard
for the feelings of each people,
should make it possible TO avoid
any serious lmnaSSC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Soldier Arrdigned
As Woman Killer

NEW YORK. June II (UP)--
Michael Adessa, q, AWOL SOL
der. was 10 be arraigned in
weekend court today for the
laundry sack Staying of Ida May
Amore, 40.
Police said Adessa confessed
that he stabbed the woman dur
ing a quarrel in his apartment
early yesterday.
The Army Neah. MORE PInneA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

litical stability of Spain because
Spain is now the western gate
keeper of the Mediterranean,
which is no longer Mussolini'S
Mare Nostrum, but British sea.
Germany after the war will be
for a time what America, Britain
and Soviet Russia make of it.
Popular bitterness in Germany is
more against the western powers
than against Soviet Russia.
GERMS OF CONFLICT
Czecho-Slovakia is already in
alliance with Soviet Russia. Mar
shall Josef Broz (Tito) has de
facto recognition from Moscow.
Bulgaria is sentimentally pro-
SlSv and for Soviet Russia. Ro-
mania must 60 with the others.
Within the eXiled Polish gov
eminent there is the struggle be-
tween the leftists and the more
national group.
Slow moving conservative Hol-
land with it's former 20 different
political parties among eight mil
lion people. is already sliding left
ward as reflected by its under
ground press.
England will 60 left but not
Spectacularly so.
To discover degree of pros
perity Britain must increase her
peacetime production and export
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Fiqhts Appointment

WASHINGTON, June II tINS)
f. II. Moore (R) OF
Oklahoma said today a fight will
be launched against Senate con-
firmation of Leland Odds for re.
nomination as chairman of the
Federal Power Commission for a
term ending in 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
OPA Bill Passed

WASHINGTON. June II CUP)
The House today passed and
sent To the Senate a S2.595 los, 535
appropriation bill carrying deti-
cheney funds and Sl7I750,000 for
OPA during fiscal year 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

tdry, financial, economic ana
manufacturing productive power
on the globe.
Together they can be the real
balance of power in the world,
which intelligently directed and
wisely restrained and exercised
with justice and equality TO all,
could he a better assurance OF
peace for the remainder of this
century than the complicated ma
chinery of a world organization
at this stage of unequal evolution
of peoples and nations.
The new Italian government
under Bonomi, Socialist, as
prime minister. is made up of rep
resentatives of six or seven Leftist
parties.
Inflated France is again
grim battlefield over which death,
destruction and devastation is
sweeping. There are grave signs
that in the wake of the American
and British lberating armies,
some of the provinces may be-
come the bloody scene of civil
war.
The French Underground
army and movement in France
seems to be passing over to De
Gaulle.
UNDERGROUND MENACE
Dc Gaulle is the French "enfant
terrible 10 Washington and Lon
don. He has been called the
impossible Frcnchman.
Notwithstanding that, there Is
little doubt that large section
of the French people in North
Africa and IN France regard him
as the outstanding French patriot
and leader.
The Red marshal in the krem-
Hin. Josef Stain. accorded De
Gaulle de facto recognition long
ago as head of the National Com
Imittee of Liberation. now the self
styled provisional government Of
France. The greater number of
leftist French leaders are for the
impossible Frenchman - Among
them the Communists are the
most active.
SPANISH REFUGEES
4 Though not in the war. the
, largest political refugee emigra-
ton from any country in Europe
is from Spain. These refugees
fled from their country when the
red or republican government
and fighting forces in the very
bloody and cruel civil war, col
. Iap>Cd and Gen Francisco Franco
with Tive aud of Hitler and Musso-
lini obtained power.
The secret OF Churchills kindly
Words about Franco Spain is said
10 be Britains interest in the po-
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
The News
ofLAUREL

D. L. Hafer was a dinner guest
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coul-
ter.
Mrs. Jack Romeo was hostess to
members of her five hundred club.
Mrs. Ira Rodgers, Mrs. Charles
Rodgers and Mrs. Stuart Ward were
guests of the club. The high score
prize for the evening went to Mrs.
Charles Rodgers, and Mrs. Grant
Traver won the second and travel
prizes.
Francis Worth of Hollywood,
Calf, and Bobby Worth of San
Francisco arrived last week to visit
their sister, Mrs. Anthony Freed
and family.
Mrs. Kepler Stankey and Wayne
Scheidecker left for Seattle where
they will visit their mother, Mrs.
E. C. Goodenbour.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Penicillin Hits
Fever. Menace
Experiments at May Clinic
Show Good Results in
Relapsing Type.

NEW YORK.-The Mayo clinic
reports evidence that penicillin is
good for relapsing fever.
This fever is one of the serious
war diseases, and a menace in some
parts of the world, but has ap-
peared in the United States only in
mild form. 1t is caused by spiro-
chetes, which were described as
snake-like by the first scientist to
see them under the microscope in
1868. He was the German, Otto H.
F. Obermeier.
AT the Mayo clinic fatal inocu-
lations of these fever organisms
were given to mice recently. Of the
mice %untreated, rs per cent died.
Of those treated with penicillin only
n died, and that one did not die
with symptoms of relapsing fever,
but the cause of its death was not
learned.
Better Remedy Sought.
The Mayo report says that as a
result of these mice experiments it
is hoped that penicillin will be a
more effective treatment than the
medicines heretofore used. The
main remedy has been arsenic,
which attacks these fever spiro-
chetes much as it does those of
syphilis.
The bad forms of relapsing fever
r transmitted by lice and have
been sometimes 80 per cent fatal. In
the United States the fever is trans
mitted by ticks and its presence has
been reported in Is western statese
The ticks are carried by rats,
mice, chipmunks, squirrels, opos-
sums, rabbits, porcupines, monkeys,
foxes, ~hedgehogs and dogs. The fe-
yer in its first attack usually lasts
from three to five days, and re-
lapses occur at irregular intervals
of two to nine days apart.
The Mayo experiments were re-
ported by F. r. Heilman, M. D., and
w. E. Herrell, M. D. Constance Car
ter and Nellie Greenburg assisted
in the work.
Cures Infection.
The clinic also reports that penicil-
LII CQI Gu CASTS VI llllGCIlOll VI tl6
or forehead bone, after sulfa !.
treatments had failed. This type of
Infection is often an aftermath of
troubles and is usually dan
The report was made by H. l..
Williams, M. D., and D. R. Nichols,
VI. D.
Rabbit, squirrel and mountain fe-
,er are local names and, except the
mountain variety, are unlikely to
'e applied to relapsing fever. The
other names are recurrent
ever, spirillum fever, famine fe-
er and seven-day fever.
Rabbit fever usually means tula-
emia. Squirrels are not common =
associated with fever. Ground
quirrels in the West sometimes car I
y bubonic plague, which is not pri-
1arily a fever.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
'Higher and Higher
Extracted With Water
PROGRAM

Llcorice root is shredded and ex-
tracted with boiling water. The solu-
ton so obtained is evaporated to a
dark viscous fluid which is then run
out while hot into forms to cool and
solld1ty. This so-called licorice
mass" or paste" finds extensive
use In the tobacco trade as a flavor
ing and conditioning agent in Gig
arets, pipe and chewing tobacco,
as well as in snuff. Smaller amounts
OF l1corice are used in confectionery
and In pharmaceutical preparations.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Drugs Dropped From Sky
Help to Paratroopers

AT A BRITISH INVASION PORT.
Blood plasma and sulfa drugs
saved many lives on the beaches OF
Normandy, it was revealed here
with the arrival Of one Of the largest
groups of casualties and German
prisoners since the invasion.
The casualties, mostly air borne
soldiers who suffered broken limbs
In crashes, said plasma and drugs
were dropped by parachute and adj
ministered in open fields, under fire,
by medical officers who parachuted
to their work.
Private Glen Reeder, Mountain
Grove, Mo-, who was in the first air
borne group, said French peasants
carried American wounded to safe
ty in their carts.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Mrs. Archie Richardson is a pa.
tient this week at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Sanders OF
Clyde Park are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tews and son
Tommy of Seattle were guests last
week of Mrs. Tews' father and sis
ter, Carl V. Anderson and Miss
Vera Anderson. Before returning
to their home they visited in Belfry
with the James Michel family.
Mrs. Julia Johnson of Bill, Wyo.,
spent last week here with her niece,
Mrs. c. l.. Starbard and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson,
who are moving to Brainerd, Mimi,
honored at a pitch-in supper
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church and were presented with a
gift from the Senior Young Pee
Pies Sunday school class. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson held of
in the class. A short business
meeting was held to elect new of
,icers to succeed them. Harold
Richardson was elected to succeed
Mr.. Thompson as vice president,
and Mrs. Harold Van Nice was
as the new secretary TO
succeed Mrs. Thompson. The class,
which has recessed during the sum-
ner months, will resume meetings
arly in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hofmeister
nd family are guests of Mr.. Hof-
neister's brother, R. ]. Hofmeister,
yhile en- route to Dillon where MI.
fofmeister is a teacher in the Dill
On high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William .Schwab
nd son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
chwab, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
chwab of Minneapolis and Mrs.
ohm Schwab and son George at
ended the funeral Sunday at Lewis
for LOrin Coleman.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
What You See Is
Tops!

What you see in your sugar beet field
this time Of year is a crop of sugar beet
tops. The tops are all that you do see be-
cause the roots are hidden underground.
This crop of tops is a farm crop in its
own right. It's an important crop, like hay
or grain. 1t deserves the same consideration.
Jack Maynard in the current issue of
Through The Leaves discusses what tops are
worth when corn is $3.50 per cwt. and hay
at SIG per ton.
eff you have 20 acres of beets yielding
l39 tons per acre, your tops alone would be
worth about $685. at hay and grain prices
quoted above, although at ordinary market
prices. you. would do well to realize 5000 for
this same crop if you sold it,"
Maynard also says: During the past
feeding season cattle feeders who conserved
and made full use of their tops made profits
around $36 per head. Others who used a
heavy grain ration with little or no tops
secured much lower returns or even showed
actual losses"
Plan now to make the fullest use of
those rich tops in your beet field. Extra
effort will more than repay you.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely appreciate and wish
to express our thanks to our friends
for generous assistance and many
acts and words of consolation in
u recent bereavement, the death
of Mrs. Vera Dull. Those express
sions in person and by mean of
beautiful flowers will be ever re-
membered.
Harry w. Dull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dull,
Paul Dull,
Gerald Dull,
MI. and Mrs. Edward Blankenburp
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Coal Substitutes

The chief reason for the decline in
coal production since 1920 has been
the substitution of oil and gas for
solid fuels. This has occurred
directly through the substitution of
oil for anthracite in domestic heat
ing and of natural for manufactured
gas, and indirectly through the de-
velopment of highway transporta-
ton at the expense of the railroad.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Pet Crow Rides Bicycle
And Does He Love It?

DIES MONIES, IOWA. - What
next? Joe, a pet crow belonging to
Dorothy Jean Henry, actually begs
for rides on her bicycle. Joe caws
and caws until Miss Henry puts
him on the handle bars and takes
him for a ride. If she doesn't hurry,
Joe flaps his wings and flies right
I'D to his coveted perch without
help, and caws. "Come on, what
are we waiting fQr2n Tbat,S~What-it-
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
CinchOna Country

Though Mexico as a whole is far.
Their north of the equator than is
commonly regarded as suitable for
cinchona plantations, it does DOS.
sess several promising areas.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Adjusting

On a correctly adjusted c%u1tiva-
tor, all the teeth are set at the
same depth with the shovels, MAX
ing a ~45-degree angle with the
ground to give even and easy pene-
tration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Miller Case
to be Heard
on Tuesday

Trial of Norman Miller, 38
years of age, on charges of fire.
quenting a gambling establish
ment, were started before JUS
tice of the Peace Frank +.
Jeanette Wednesday and will
be continued Oct. %.
Miller, arrested by sheriff
deputies in a raid on an 2lleged
gambling establishment, in War
rem township on Oct. %, plead
ed not guilty when arraigned
before Jeanette.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Kaltenbach and Deputy Cor
nelius Gudeneau, who partici-
pated in the raid, testified be-
fore Justice Jeanette Wednes-
day that while cash and cards
were observed by them on a
blackjack table in the resort
they had not witnessed any &C
tual exchange Of money.
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
asked for the adjournment until
Oct. % TO permit calling Of ad-
ditional witnesses TO the stand.
The court rejected defense coun-
sci plea for dismissal of the
charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
New SimpIified Missouri
Code Is Poor Mans Law
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Uy

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-W.D
Poor mans" law goes on the
Missouri statute books next
New Years Day.
It's a new, simplified, stream
lined code TO govern procedure
in the states civil courts and
may set a pattern for other
states TO follow.
The product of more than
three years study by a group OF
lawyers appointed by the state
supreme court, the new code
combines the best practises in
other states with the expert
ences and opinions of Missouri
lawyers.
1t was written with an eye to
giving the poor man better
break in civil courts" by eliml-
mating numerous legal techni-
calities in the present 95-year-
old code, which tend TO ham,
string litigation and by introduce
ing new steps in court procedure
designed TO save time and re-
duce the costs of civil suits.
This modernized set Of poor
mans statutes was adopted by
the 1913 Legislature which eX-
pressly provided that it become
effective on Jan. l, l945-near-
~ a year and a half after its
adoption - to give lawyers a
chance to become thoroughly ia
miliar with its provisions. And
the lawyers have been doing that
for several months in solitary
study and in roundtable discus
SionS.
It's legislative sponsor, Sena-
tor Francis Smith, st. Joseph,
Mo-. a Democrat and himself a
lawyer, is the author of the
statement that the new code
would give the poor man a bet
ter break in civil courts"
There are several reasons, he
said, why this new code -
which has no bearing on the
states criminal statutes - can
properly bear the label poor
mans" law. And some Of the rea-
sons he cites are these:
l. Court terms will be abol-
ished, a provision intended to
speed up cases by giving liti-
giants opportunity to file suits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Six Wounded,
One Killed
Roll Of County
Heroes Lensthens

The War Department has list
ed the names of six more South
MaComb servicemen who have
been wounded in action in the
European theater Of war, and
one killed.
The wounded are:
Roseville - Cpl. Russell d.
Brown, son Of Mrs. Celia r.
Brown, 282O3 Felician avenue.
Van Dyke - Pfc. Jerome S.
CreSon, son Of Mrs. Iona Gre
son, of 23lO7 Audrey street.
East Detroit - Pvt. Wilfred r.
Davis. son of Mrs. Rose NJ. Davis,
Of 23l08 Shakespeare avenue.
st. Clair Shores - Tech. 5th
Grade James Hunter, son of Mrs.
Ruth Hunter, of 27921 Elm
street.
Center Line - Pvt Charles II.
Osten, Jr., son of Mrs. Sophie A.
Osten; Pvt. John S. Papp, son
Of Paul Papp.
Killed:
Center Line - Pfc. Charles
Alexander, son of Mrs. jeanette
Alexander, Of 1897 Central ave-
nue..
Pvt. Alexander was among the
first American parachutists to
jump in Holland in forcing entry
into Germany around the north
ern end Of the Siegfried Line
This airborne operation wa s
launched on Sunday, Sept. II,
and was the greatest attack of its
kind ever launched. Pvt. Alex
ander was killed in Holland on
Oct. 2. Pvt. Alexander's brother
in-law. Pfc. James Morrow, for
mer Center Line policeman, has
received the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action in
kEaNeG. & ss,st~s' .. -. ..lN' ..... E'r '.. 3d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
PafrOlInan
Scans Sky
for. Bond

4 VAN DYKE - Patrolman AL
bert Carrier, of the Warren
township police department, is
Keeping a weather eye on the
sky these days hoping that a
swirling spot on the horizon may
! expand into the war bond hell
copter he has been expecting
Uince Monday.
Carrier, according to Justice
Of the Peace James l.. Ryan,
agreed to purchase $4,000
bond, providing that it is deliv-
cred by helicopter. Ray - not
for q moment nonplussed - has
completed the arrangements and
Carriers bond will be delivered
to his doorstep, 1913 Teck ave-
nue., as soon as the Detroit Aero
nautical Products company can
find time to send a pilot out his
way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

any time they get them ready
and permits the court to set
cases for trial quickly without
waiting for a new term.
2. Opponents in a law suit
will be given a chance to meet
in joint conference with the
Judge prior to the trial to agree
upon facts and law TO trim cases
down to fundamental issues and
thus eliminate time-consuming
courtroom argument.
3. All motions-such as de-
murrers and motions for direct
cd verdicts which lawyers free
quently whip out of their pock-
cts at opportune moments during
a trial for the sole purpose of
prolonging the case - must be
disposed of at a specific time
and not at counsels' convenience.
4. A defendant outside the
courts jurisdiction may be
served by registered mail, elm
mating the costly, time-wasting
requirement of the present code
that service can be had only by
publication of notices on the de-
PENDANT specific number Of
times in a newspaper, which
generally turns out to be an
obscure legal paper. The publ
cation method, is not outlawed,
however.
5. Appeals from adverse decis-
ions of the lower court will be
greatly simplified and much less
expensive. The losers in lawsuits
will be required merely to -serve
notice Of appeal on the opposing
litigant and file a typewriter
record of the lower court pro-
ceeding with the appellate court.
Now, the appellant must bear
heavy printing costs because he
is compelled to file printed alb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Amateur. SIeuth
is Rated HIGHLY

DALLAS, Tex. - U.1 Some
men collect stamps or butter
flies, but w. o. Bankston collects
iaWbreakers.
He is recognized by the Dallas
police depastrHHSt 80 5eiHs the
city's No. I amateur detective.
Bankston's car carries a police
radio, red lights and siren.
His most spectacular case
came in July, l941, when the
capture of man then listed as
the nations No. 2 bad man.
After jumping his man near
Dallas, Bankston chased him 80
miles over winding country
roads until the bad man cracked
up his car and fled across a
field.
Bankston caught and subdued
him without using gun.