davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

On Oct. 10, le43, Joseph Baldwin, fother OF six
.h;Idrsn lost his life when ht-run driver ran him
down neor the corner Of Orchard and Van Dyke ave-
nuss in Warren township.
Po.,srsby qove chose to the fleeing machine ond,
following wild pursuit along Warren township back
.,rsets. found il abandoned on Hoover road.
A few doys later Moeomb Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held authorized issuance Of q warrant charging the
owner Of the car with "eovins the scene Of an oee'-
dent in which fotoI injury occurred"
The owner Of the cor, however, insisted that his
machine had been stolen prior to the erosh. He had
NOT reported it stolen until after the accident took
place.
In Justice court hearings testimony was intro
dueed from several sources indicating that the &C.
eused man. owner Of the cor, had been drinking
hsoviIy on the afternoon and early evening OF the
dov on which the tragic accident took ploee.
Al least one witness identified him as having
been seen near the deoth immediately following
ito abandonment.
The Justice court was so impressed with the ev
dsnes thot bound the suspect to circuit court
for trioI
In circuit court, on June z, 1914, Judge Alton
n. Noe dismissed the when defense attorneys
pointed to flows in the monner in which the warrant
had been prepared. Certain significant, and vital,
Phrases had been omitted.
In dismissing the eose, however, Judge Noe did
% without preiudiee thus Ieovins the road eleor
for issuonee Of new, and properly prepared war
rant.
Since that time, and nearly three months hove
sopsed Prosecutor Held has foiIed to toke further
eetion. In fact, on Aug. IS he announced that he
would not institute new proceedings on the theory
thot review Of the testimony had led him to be-
lisvs that there was not sufficient evidence to en-
obls him to obton conviction.
We do not presume to assess the guilt or inno-
esncs Of the accused.
We do, however feel that, inosmueh as the some
set Of circumstances exist we're oPporent
when the original warrant issued. the man should
be tried; cleared il innocent; convicted II guilty
So far as we know the justice court hearings
bostsred. If anything. the information ovoilobe to
the prosecutor at the time he originally authorized
arrest Of the owner Of the cor.
We do not know whot hos tronspired to otter the
prosecutors opinion as to the efficacy Of the peo
pies eose.
We do know that six children are still fotherIess
a. the result Of some motorists eoreIessness and col
Iousnsss.
To just forget" the eose hardly seems the prop
Or solution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
HANDS TO GUNS

Before their manufacture was
banned to conserve metal, man
icure articles consumed 1915
tons of steel annually, or enough
to make more than ITO 155-mm.
guns.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

ton of Labor as the only represent
ative of American workingmen al
the sessions. The AFL took part in
the organization of the ILO and has
had sole labor representation at its
meetings since. For the last seven
years Robert j. Watt of the AFL
has been the delegate.
Leaders of the Federation, polled
by William Green, AFL president,
after Mr.. Roosevelt sounded out the
AFL on the question of how both
major labor orgf zations could be
represented, voted to stay out of
the ILO meeting entirely rather
than share representation with the
CIO.
Each nation in the ILO has four
delegates-two representing the
government and one each for in
dustry and labor. The organization
concerns itself with general social
and economic programs for the
worlds workingmen.
Mr.. Murray in his letter expressed
to the President sincere apprecia-
tion of your wholesome desire to
Evening star., 1944-04-05

more than Office of Price Admins
tration ceiling prices, the OPA an
nounced yesterday.
Daniel B. Leonard, chief OPA en-
forcement attorney in Maryland
said the settlement was the largest
ever made in an OPA action in
the State. He said the money would
be paid to the Treasury.
Although the Federal agency had
instituted action for treble dam
ages, Reuben Shilling, OPA enforce
ment attorney who handled the
case, said that the settlement was
made for approximately the amount
Evening star., 1944-04-05

accord the Congress of Industrial
Organizations its rightful place in
the affairs of the ILO."
He stipulated that withdrawal of
the request for representation is
without prejudice to our justifiable
claim for equal representation in
he councils of the ILO, and with
the understanding that the dele
gates representing the American
Federation of Labor at the ILO
meeting will in no wise speak for
or represent the point of view of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions."
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Iof overcharge of which the com.
pany was accused.
Mr.. Shilling declared an OPA
investigation showed that the com
pany had expended on the manu-
facture of garments more than il
was allowed for them under CELL
ins-
In addition the company consent
ed to entry of an injunction by
the Federal District Court for Mary
land. The order, signed by Judge
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Murray Withdraws
Clio Claim 10 Seat
AT lilo Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tins, has relieved President Roose-
velt Of a political hot potato by
Withdrawing the CIO claim to rep
resentation at the meeting of the
International Labor Office in Phil
adelphia April 20.
His action yesterday left Mr..
Roosevelt free to appoint a repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Clothing Maker Settles
0PA Claim for $4,000
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-The Per-
feet Garment Co. of Baltimore has
settled for $4,000 a claim against
it for selling Women's garments at
Evening star., 1944-04-05

w. Calvin Chestnut, enjoins the
firm from manufacturing and SELL
ing any women's outerwear gar
ments in excess of ceiling prices
established by the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Saginaw Filler,
Soldier Killed

SAGINAW. Nov. 1.-Two more
Saginaw soldiers were reported
killed today. one a flying cadet
still I'm training.
William J. Clark, ~, was within
II days of receiving his commits
sion when he and four other llierS
died in the explosion and crash of
an army plane IN Mississippi he
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Edwin Clark, i25 :. Thir-
tcenth.
Death of Pvt, Harry J. Herbin
was reported by the way depart
ment 10 his wife, Vera, 1916
Phelon. She previously had baen
notified that be was wounded Oct
) and returned TO duty in France
a few days later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Youth, Girl
Held iinCdb Theft

FLINT. Nov. IA youth and
a girl today are being held by
police in the theft of taXicab
which they allegedly used for JOY
riding oblivlouS TO the tick
ing of the meter
Held are 16-year-old girl
runaway from Detl oft and Donald
Rose. II, of 775 Falkland, who is
charged with suspicion OF theft
of an auto.
The cab and its youthful occu-
pants ran into a curb on Spencer
street while being chased by a
police cruiser bearing Patrolmen
Gail Pollard and Loren Herfurth.
The couple fed from the stalled
cab, but the girl was captured as
she hid behind a house. Rose was
arrested later IN a northend
restaurant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
By Roy Crane

This a" student in the ninth srade Of
NoNiohaeis School IS saving his route
profits Tor a college education at the
University OF Michigan. is favohtc sub
icct, arc shop and drawing; has ambition
IS Co become an engineer.
IRWIN ha, been q Detroit Times carrier
m toyett, Scvt,cn and Bangor only seven
VseA, but Ia, already increased businesS
on hn> route from so to l04 customers.
His profits average Sl4 week. lie has
500 IN the bank and owns three War
Bopd,. lie Ike, 10 carry papers because
he ENJOYS meeting people.
lie !, li, hive, Al 6fll Woodrow, plays
the piano and is member Of The Detroit
Times carrier sottball league. lie attends
church t St. Johns Presbyterian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Bay City Boy. IL.
Found Near Death

BAY CITY. Nov. IA 12-year-
old boy was weak from loss Of
blood today after suffering severe
decorations as the result of climb
ing through a broken window In
an abandoned railroad round
house.
Police said Ben Watson. l.. son
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert r. Wat
son. 80 f.. Hart. was near death
when they reached him late yes
terday He was rushed TO General
Hospital.
The boy was injured I'm the old
roundhouSe near State street,
police were told by playmateS.
and was barely able TO drag him
self back out through the window
before collapSing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
OPA i'm Flint
Checks Toys

FLINT, Nov. Taking pre-
cautions to keep parents Christ
mas toy bills at lowest possible
levels despite wartime manufac-
turing charges. the Saginaw dis
trict OPA today announced a dis
trict-wide survey of pricing.
The pricing survey is designed
to insure that retailers as well as
the public are not assessed prices
more than the allowed mark up
in making their purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Hundreds in Lansing
Open Bond Campaign

LANSING. Nov. II Hundreds
of workers went into the field in
Lansing and lngham County to-
day TO promote the sale of war
bonds i'm the Sixth War Loan
drive which officially opened yes
tcrday The County'S quota has
been set IN excess of Sl3.000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Lansing Told
Nazi Spy Goal

LANSING, Nov. 1.-THE hard
pressed Nazi high command will
redouble its espionage system in
an attempt TO learn Allied troop
movements. and new equipment
being used" r. A. Guerin, cher
of the Detroit FBI office, told
local clubmen last night.
Germany will redOuble Its
efforts, since IL il more inn
portant than ever for them TO
know what is coming next" ne
said.
Guerin told the clubmen that
this country has not had a single
case of foreign-sponsored sabo-
tagc since the start of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
DETROIT

Published every week Dsyp Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times square. Detroit 81,
Michigan.
Entered At Detroit Mich as Second-ClASS
Mail Eaffer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
81 WISHING WELL a
By Maelean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy HatIo
Reei.tered Y. S. Patent Omec

a pleasant game you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
subtract II the number is less than
number Start at the left
check of key
right the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU ll-l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
He's q Lone Draftee

FLINT, Nov. 17-When Louis
a. Snyder Jr. of 3l5 +. Baker
court is shipped to Chicago for
induction on Nov. 20 he viii be
in exclusive company He is the
only man Board No. 4 is sending
on that day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

All money sent at sendcr's risk Do not
send cash or stamps al checks. drafts ana
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International Ncas. Service has the exclusive
riFhts 90 use for reproduction ln any form all
news dispatches credited 10 u Or not otherwise
credited In his paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Coach likes TO see his students
concentrating on lots Of milk. fruit,
and Wheaties, Breakfast Of Cham
pions-" Hefty whole grain nour-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
800

Subscription rate tin sdvancel by mail to
my place In the United states. Canada OF
Mexico tOn Canadian subscriptions add 10 e
~ cover var Import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

si>Ybay ''''''..'''''''''''.''''''''y,e9 &c
DAILY AND SUNDAY............. SC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

ishment in those crisp flakes. And
high- scoriug favor Smart idea 20
10 INFO a huddle with a big bowl
ful Of Wheates-evcry morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

WEEKLY

'Ail.h 800 .ss.......,s...ss .s.....Al so
10 MAJ s.s.ssssss ..s....sssss.s.s... f.NO
lAlL1 AND NDAN............... % 40
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Winning the Peace-fOr Your Country

Winning the Peace-for Your Country
IF we're to win the peace as we'll as the war, the cost
of living must be kept down and the purchasing
power of money preserved. A reckless imitation that
would necessarily be followed by the catastrophe of
deaation-with its unemployment. bankruptcies, mis-
cry and heartache-must be prevented at all cost.
Let's make no mistake dangerous period lies
ahead. The American people have nothing to fear,
however if they show in the future the same common
they have shown in the past and continue to put
every penny rock-bottom expenses into the pur-
chase of more and more War Bonds
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

$67.4l7 each. More amphibous tanks-more air
craft carriers-more supply ships-more gasoline and
oil than it took for the invasion of Europe
Care for the Sick and Wounded
And lest anyone forget we shall need more battalion
aid stations clearing stations evacua-
ton hosptals-more convaescent hospitals more
hospital ships.
For many. many years the sick. wounded. and
otherwise disabled veterans will require medical at
tention and care. That's the least Uncle Sam can do
in appreciation of what they've done for us.
Maintenance for Millions
Did you ever stop to think how much money costs
to maintain the to II million men and women in
our army and navy2 Whether the men are actually
fighting or not they must be fed housed transported
from one training center or battle area to another,
cared for in a hundred and one different ways. That
all costs money and will continue to until the last man
demobilized is back in civilian clothes
In addition, millions of dollars will be required for
musteringout pay, for various benefits and services
voted by Congress to help the boys get started in
civilian life
These are reasons enough why patriotic Americans
will want to buy heavily during the Sixth War Loan.
But here are still more
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

A S WE MOVE closer to victory it wouldn't be
- surprising if you were saying to yourself
N"Whats the big idea of asking for all this
additional money now2 Isn't the war almost overp"
No sir it is not! Not by long shot. Of course, for
many months now you We heard mostly about the war
with Germany. where our greatest effort is concen-
trated. That's why many people have the idea that
the wars practically over.
But make no mistake about it-nothing could be
farther from the truth The Japanese war is ire
mendous undertaking, and victory will come high.
Well have to fight every inch of the way.
Everything Costs More
In the Pacific War
The European war is expensive, but almost every
thing in the Pacific war will cost more Take trans
port costs, for instance Because of the longer dis
tances the same amount of freight costs Is per cent
more when shipped to the South Pacific than to Eu-
rope. And it takes twice as many cargo ships in the
Pacific to support task force of given size because
turn-around time is twice as great!
More Planes So. Tanks. Ships :. Oil
In addition, we shall need more of everything. More
BIO Superfortresses that cost 100000 each.
More PAT Thunderbolts that cost $4,000 each.
More MA Tanks, with bulldozer blades, that cost
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Sc of more and more War Bonds.
Winning the Peace-for Yourself

Winning the Peace-for Yourself
Want another important reasonp YOURSELF The
isn't better or safer investment in the world tods
than War Bonds. In helping your country, you al
also helping YOURSELF Never in our entire history h
it been necessary to save as right now. Well nee
money, individually. for education, re-
pairs. requirements. retirement-and
!. :: !: :: !. !: T.: T: !: &
we need lot of it. -
AS you can see there are many
reasons, important reasons, why our ME- J.
Government must have the financial WEl
support of everyone, and have it for ND
many months to come. Il
Let all Americans do their part -
for their own sake, for their country's. ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

$67.4l7 EACH More amphbious tanks-more air
craft carriers supply ships-more gasoline and
oil than it took for the invasion of EuropeI
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Hore-beIisha Credits
Expansionist Policy
To u. ). and Russia
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSOclated Press,
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Independent
Leslie Hore -Belisha, former secre-
taryf for war, told Commons yesterday
the United States and Russia are
determined on an expansionist pol
icy and that "it would be perverse
indeed If, having made victory for
other United Nations possible, we
were to have vision less clear than
theirs on what nature the peace
should be-"
He said that America is follow
ing in the Goth century the policy
we followed in the 10TH" and that
in Russia, Soviet military growth
had been paralleled by an enlarge
ment of foreign policy"
The answer as to whether in the
postwar world the United States
will pick up her marbles and 60
home" is to be found, he added,
"in the permanent state being in
serted in Arabia and neighboring
countries"
He described this as "a natural
biological urge which drives all ma
tions forward"
Biological" scoffed Laborite Ane-
urin Bevan, STANDARD Oil"
The American Government has
announced the Petroleum Reserves
Corp. intends to construct a 1885,
mile pipeline in Arabia. Early this
month, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden told the House he was expect
ing report on the matter from
Lord Halifax, Ambassador to the
United States.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Deaths Reported

Emma L. Cooley. 81, 22o7 Nichols ave. Sc
Rilla A: Bryant, 81, 5000 New Hampshire
MSTgaret A. a Z. Hangs, q; Round Hill, Va.
Tff5y Tsomas NJ HanoT snU1.r 70 ewsshing5on
Lola E. Arnold, 81 1902 A st. Sc.
walter alter E, Havener, 81, 1888 Macarthur
George S D; D. Ricketts,, 4s, so New York
John J. lWSright, 40, 1880 11th st. NV.
ATthur AItfnr 1;s G Hudson, 33, 7oI 10Th st. NV
ceeii J. Barrier, 81, Richnsid, N. n. c.
Aoftie fevs IS s5de95s e. s5s h * Italy y
Edward Cook, 80, POS D ss' ST. sw W nv"
Gynthia Smith; 75, All Lane pl ne.
William Campbell, 5S, 1901 Washington
Rosa Collins, 55. 1910 Riggs st. NV.
Thomas as, IS ,SS'pillman, 81, I0!I ,11th st. NV
Isiah Taylor, 46. pos end St. NV. w.
Cora Cora Lucas 3;!; i5a M st, NV.
Morris Clickstone: 80, Soldiers Home
Edward o. Ulrich, 81, GIL butternut
Charles W. Bishop, rs, sas Farrasut
nanlsl Hannah winters, =; Arlinston, Va:
Stephen B. Cardella, 7c, o3a 14th st ne
Nelly T. Goabold, II, 5lSl Fulton st. NV.
afs Waller C. Wis5h Miahe V Co. 10 Sh Eve st. st.
Charles J. schubert. 50, 314 End st. Sc.
Frederick ~. koenler, "a, 5127 North
Frank NJ. Fraser, ,62, All Aspen st. NV.
Reese II. Lucas. Gl, 1909 oath st. NV
Alyce K. Behrins, 81. sol Argonne pl.
NV.
Ward A. Henrick. 80, 1861 Irving st NV.
Arthur j. Thomas. IS, 1901 Bryant ST n
Phillip S. ke1oyer -, 1901 Conn ave NV.
Isabelle Isabel F. Hsosan' g. a1S Perry p ne
Pearl c. Doney, 81. 41a G st. ne.
Mary l Gallagher So. 14191h East Capitol
John E. Lind, So, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
virginia l.. O'Conneil, %, 4O3 Decatur
st. NV.
Chester Hogentoeler. 3, Chevy Chase. Md.
Infant Diane Naein, 1887 Somerset st.
Infant Rose H. Brotman, 81 Gallatin st,
CAN'T Wilson, 6S. $50 st. Sc
Ella Ferguson, 80. 330 Mclean ave. sw.
Laura Smith, 81, not stated
A. Joyce Powell, 3S, St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Sam Boulware, 35, 33 H st. NV
Lucille Harris, %. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Infant John j. Carson, 433 Ridge St. NV.
Infant Marva Travers, 4234 Foote st. ne
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Births Reported

Ea,lnl Parnell and and Grace Allen, girl.
Denio and Mariana Basile. girl.
BENJAMIN and Lois Bond, boy
Cleveland and Edna Boswell, girl.
Robert and Janesse Burkyley, girl.
Robert and Janese Burkley. girl.
Linden and Esther Bush, girl.
Paul and Marie Carrier, boy
James and Mamie Caskey, boy
Wesley and Phyllis Claymore, boy.
Hymen and Alice Cohen, boy.
Arlie and Sarah Corbett, boy.
Angelo and ARENA Cottone, girl.
RAYMOND and Nancy Covey. boy
Wyndon and Nettie Cranney. boy.
RAYMOND and Blanche Cunningham. eirl
William and Joan Dause. girl
Facius and Mae Davis, boy.
Hasssy HHasssey and gathering Duppree, boy.
Arthur and Theresa Dunn. girl.
Massey and aKtherine Dupree, boy.
William and Josephine Durham, eirl.
Gilbert and Dorothy Erb, girl.
Allison and Beatrice Farmer, sirl.
Daniel and Irma Fowler, boy.
Carl and Viola Geiger, boy.
Frank and Helen Gocal, boy
Wilbur and Florence Gooding, boy
William am and Anne Anne ereenWood. aaWood" Boy sif''
William and Mary Hall, boy.
Paul and Sara Hannah, boy.
William and Lesta Harris. girl
Delton and Nancy Helm, boy.
Peter and Theda Hevle, boy.
clarence and Lillian Hovermale, girl
George and Susan Howe, boy
Herbert and Phyllis Johnson, girl.
Philip and Harriet Joseph. girl
Robert and Maurine, Keith: eirI
Jack and Dorothy Klesert, boy
Patrick and Florence Kinney, boy
Albert and Gertrude King girl
Martin and Gertrude Aulesza, girl.
Ralph and Ardyth Lohrke, girl.
Roy and Aenes Longanecker, boy.
Alphonso and Reita MacIntyre, boy.
EDWARD and ,Catherine Martin. boy.
Earle and Flora Meade boy.
Leo and Mary Merkel, girl.
Milton and Rhoda Mislove, boy.
John and Mildred Mcclelland. boy
5ichard and katherine Nevitte, bor
Cordell and Willie Perry, girl.
Raymond and Edith Powell, girl.
CLAIR and Layerne Robinson, boy.
Edmond and Thayer Russ, boy
Clyde and Eileen Self girl
Robert and Helen SiehI girl.
Thomas and Virginia Simpson, girl
harry and Laura Smith, boy.
Joshua and Doris stickles, boy.
Horace and Anne Torbert, boy.
Edward and Rosalnd Townsend, eirl
salvatore and Esther Turrisi, girl
Terence and Marion Webber, girl.
Philip and Nancy Whiteway. boy.
James and Mildred Wolfe. boy.
Leon and Helen Wolff. girl
William and Helen Young, boy.
Edgar and Frances Youne, boy
John and Carol Zupancic, girl
Glen and Ruth Carow. twin boys
John and Evelyn Cunnineham, boy
Georse and Eula Dyson, boy.
William and Mary Glover, girl.
Robert and Rosalin Harris II. boy
Dorby and Dorothy Harris, girl.
Junior and Mary Henerson, girl.
Amos and Mary Henson, boy
Joseph and Sadie Jackson, girl and boy
Johnnie and Artie Jones. boy
Henru and Florence Nelson, Girl,
John and Eleanor Norried, girl.
Walter and Myrtle Person, boy.
Ernest and Bertha Shepard. girl
Raymond and Dorothy Smith, boy.
Wesley and Catherine Solomon, girl,
George and Mary Sweetwine. boy.
Marxzeller and Selma Thomas, boy.
James and Ethel Walker, boy
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Film to Be Shown

Colombia will be the subject of
the good neighbor motion picture
program at the YMCA at 8 pm.
tomorrow. Page NICK. Etchison, re-
ligious director of the YMCA, will
give a brief talk on Who Is My
Neighbor."
Evening star., 1944-02-24

. King Features syndseaas
Ali kights ksssrvel