davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Judge Halls
Row for Baby

Circuit JUDI" F"i~,'oaan held
impromk,> =. oours. IN a corridor
this afternoon To quiet a 19-year-
old mother and a grandmother
who were fighting for possession
of a soldiers infant daughter.
The battle came during a recess
in habeaS corpus proceedings in
which the mother, Mrs. Patricia
Maxine Strahan of 724O Rock
dale, Dearborn. IS seeking custody
of 16-month-old Linda Frances.
Mrs. Strahan was married 10 Pvt.
Gerald Strahan, 20. now over
seas. when she was only II.
When the grandmother Mrs.
William Strahan of 1855 Jim DAILY
road, left the court room, the
young mother asked her 10 let her
hold Linda.
After she had held the child
for a short time. the grandmother
insisted the baby be given back.
The women began 20 tussle and
screamed so loudly that Judge
Friedman heard them and came
into the hall.
He ordered the grandmother 10
let the mother have the baby until
s p. m, If there were no ruling
before that time.
"My husband has threatened
to divorce me II | take Linda
away from his parents" the girl
mother told Judge Friedman.
81 loved him-but ! cannot live
without my baby"
The mother admitted that at
the iHsisteHee- of her husband she
had signed an agreement TO let
his parents have custody Of the
child while he was in the service.
"He put the agreement on the
kitchen table and forced me to
sign it," she said i'm tears. IL
visited Linda every evening. and
they would let me take her out
alone.
Two weeks ago they told me
! could not take her out any
more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
HE WEATHER

Detroit ana vicinity Partly cloudy snc
cooler tonight and Saturday Moderate 4
fresh WINDS.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday Highest. TT de-
grees. lowest 81, mean CT.
Depsr;ute-tsor norma! temperature Thurs
DAY Ill degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan !. -es7 degrees.
Temperature one year ago today Highest
u degree l0Nest. 50 mean, 81.
Temperatures This date n past p years.
Hlghest, IS degrees N 1873 lowest. 80 IN
1855
Relative humidity Thursday' 30 a m.
s3 per cent : 80 q. m 81; SOP m
y $50 p m. e.
Precipitation In last - hours ending a,
80 m. today. SIS inch
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jsn. J. -3-7s inches.
DEGREE dan ior thursday oc, ; 0.
Normal for oct 5. @.
Accumulated degree days this month 81.
Normal degree days FOR October 4o5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
KEEPS HUDSON POLICY

= Meanwhile, Westinghouse con
inued the Hudson wage SctuT
with approval OF the WLB
Louis {. Miriam, chairman OF
the regional WLB. SAID that N
making IT'S finding, the board took
into consideration the fact Hud-
son was operating in Tunes Of
great stress both before and dur
ing the war and that n could
be excused partially because Of
the difficulty Of getting help.
The board OF directors OF Hud-
son issued a statement denying
intent TO violate the law. but Indl-
eating willingness to abide by tho
WLB finding
Excessive wages, IL any were
paid. were not the result Of any
intention by the company 60
violate the law" the statement
said. "Said excessive wages, IL
any were paid. were the result
of the necessity of speeding war
production and aiding the de-
mands OF the war effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
HAS UNUSUAL NIPPLE

This nipple known by the trade
name OF "Nurserite.' had been
recommended to the Kings by
Harper Hospital authorities when
the baby had collie. 1t is unob-
tainable in most stores and rarely
used. Mrs King said. The base Of
the nipple Is Of unusual construc-
ton.
Detectives believe the nipple
would be recognized as out Of the
ordinary by any one accustomed
10 feeding babies.
Another development today was
the entry of the FBI. whose OPP
eratiycS announced they were CO..
operating with the police in check
ing out OF state clues.
Mrs King. who collapsed Tues
day under constant STRAIN and was
given opiatcs 10y her physician.
was IN good spirits today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Buck Private in 1923
Slated for General

NINTH AIR FORCE HQ.,
France. Oct s CUP)-Col. Bur-
ton NJ. Hovey Jr, 80, of San An
tonic. who began his army career
as buck private at Brooks Field
in 1923. has been nominated for
brigadier gen r /, it was
announced today.
Hovey. who has been command
ing a fighter bomber wing sup
porting 1t. Gen. Patton's Third
Army, has been given a new as
signment, as yet undisclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Aimee MCPHERSON S
Body Put Temple

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 QNS)
Final tribute to Aimee Semple
Mcpherson was begun today as
the evangelist's body was placed in
state at Angelus Temple.
The body will remain at the
temple three days. Public funeral
services will be held at the tenn
pie Monday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Koiso Voices Jap Fear

NEW YORK. oct s GNS) -
Jap Prime Minister KoiSo warned
his country today that the war in
the Pacific had reached a grave
situation which Will decide the
rise or fall of imperial Japan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Order the 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, 1944-10-07

nary affliction.
had entered the
hospital for a
.checkup early
T h u T s d a y.
Death occurred
ID urin & his
sleep.
Recognized as
one of the ma
tens outstand-
ing college adj
ninistra { or s,
r +. c | o u d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
.Fr.C|OudDies,
Headed D.
Oct.

The Rev. Charles Fl. Cloud
IS. j., former president of the
University OF Detroit, died of a
heart attack in the Mt. Carmel
Mercy Hospital last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
New Clue Spurs
kieinaper Chase

Police late today had clue which they hoped would
aid search 4monthold Robert King and Helen Rosman
the nusemad who disappeared with the baby last Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
KEPT ARMS HIDDEN
1-'Helen Rosman' may have

Helen RoSman' may have
scars on one or both arms.
The bereaved woman recalled
that whenever Helen BOSNIAN did
the dishes or bathed the baby en-
trusted 10 her care she never
rolled up her sleeves.
"She always wore long
sleeVcd blouse" said Mrs. King.
INSTEAD of rolling up the
sleeves a. would do, she al
ways pushed them up from her
wrists. Frequently the cuffs
would get in the sudS. II may
he she has some sore OF diSfig-
urement on one or both her
arms"
BABY'S FEATURES
2-SearchcrS should also
watch for distinguishing fea-
lures about the baby.
Roberts hair line was re-
ceding just like his fathers"
the mother revealed. "He has a
high forehead that cannot he
mistaken. His light brown hair
starts much farther back than
most babies.
also he has light blue eyes
and his eNelaShcS are more
than ordinarily long. His eye
brOwS are very light she
added.
MAIDS APPEARANCE
SearcherS should not get
a fixed idea about the girls
appearance from published de-
ScriptionS of her.
"PIeasc don't confuse people
by hooking only Tor the girl We
have described" pleaded Mrs.
King.
If Helen BOSNIAN had her
hair done over in another style,
removed her glasses and put on
makeup she would be an en-
tirely different looking person.
] am afraid that published de-
scriptions ~ a girl who could
80 easily alter her appearance
will mislead people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Aaf 1@%Ns
Questioning the baby's mother,
Mrs. Katherine King. detectives
learned the baby was fed through
an unusual type OF nipple, carried
AWAY hN Tho maid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
EXCESSIVE PAY CHARGED

The company paid a total of
S50,000,00 in wages in 1928,
$500 900 Of which was alleged TO
be excessive. The company was
cha 'ged with mlSclasslfyIng ISL
employees and paying them Excess
sivc rates.
During the time OF The alleged
violation. the Hudson Motor Car
Co. was operating the Naval
Ordance plant in Center Line. The
plant was removed from Hudson
management Oct. u 1912 and
turned over, including equipment
and employees, TO the Wcsung-
house Co.
In setting up its wage Siruc-
true. IL was revealed, WeStlng-
house officials discovered II did
not coincide with the previous
one. The WLB then placed -
inspectors IN the plant 10 work
go days while investigating the
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
.WLB Fines
Motor Firm
Hudson Takes Penalty
in Oyerpay Violation

The War Labor Board today as
sessed penalty of $4,000
against the Hudson Motor Car Co.
for alleged violation of the Wage
Sterilization Act during 1912 and
1943 misclassifying employees TO
give them more wages.
Under the compromise agree
ment the company is forbidden to
deduct $l05,000 from lis income
tax return for 1912 and $4,000
for 1913. This means the com
pany's tax returns for those years
will be revised and tax paid on
the $175,000.
The findings of the WLB paved
the way for payment to Hudson
by the navy of between $1,000, 600
and 100000 due il and which
the navy has held up pending set
Element of the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

FIR. Cloud, suffering Of a coro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Capt. Lee Carr
Now a Major
23-Yeor-OId
Pilot Promoted

Major Lee Carr, 23-year-old
son of Mrs. Guy Bunting, 33
Garden Drive, Selfridge Homes,
has been promoted from the
rank of captain, somewhere in
Italy" his mother was advised
today.
Major Carr, graduate Of
Mount Clemens High School, has
been on foreign service for over
80 months. Major Carr partici-
pated in the African and Sicil-
ian campaigns prior to the open
ing of the Italian offensive.
The young flier's brilliant rec
ord has, thus far, won for him
both the Distinguished Service
and Distinguished Flying Crosses
as we'll as the Air Medal, with
several oak leaf clusters.
In January, of this year, Ma
jor Carr was the subject of a
glowing citation from his COM
handing general, which refer
red to his outstanding achieve
ments while landing paratroops
behind the enemy lines in Sicily
and his daring in successfully
carrying out repeated missions
in the face of intense German
anti aircraft fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Cords Boast World Series
Vets in Expert OutfieId

year-old Cramer, a veteran Of
l5-years standing, has been hit
ting at a 500 pace since the
Fourth of July to lift his aver
age to a respectable .289 Out
law, grand clutch hitter and
team player despite his .274 bat
ting mark, rounds out the Tiger
outfield.
The Browns outer garden,
though strong in number, is
weak in quality. Of the six pas
ture 'patrollers, the best prob
ably is Kreevich, the 34-year-
old centerfielder. Mike is hit
ting 300 in an even 100 games,
with AZ RIBS. A consistently
good fielder, his throwing arm
and legs show no sign Of the
passing years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-CP)-
You'll find it in the Cards-if
you're looking for the standout
outfield among the world series
contenders.
Victory gardeners - that's
what skipper Billy Southworth
is calling Stan Musial, Johnny
Hopp and Danny Litwhiler,
since their potent punch paced
the ST. Louis National League
entry to its third straight pen
nant.
American League partisans
may argue that Detroit's Dick
Wakefield can match any Card
inal outfielder in all-around
ability but in group compari-
son, neither the Tiger trio of
Wakefield, Roger Cramer and
Jimmy Outlaw nor the st. Louis
Browns outfield patrol of Milt
Byrnes, Mike Kreevich and Chef
Laabs can stack up against the
Cards.
Besides being runner-up for
the National League batting I'll
tie with .344, Musial leads the
loop with so doubles. He has
l9l hits, including IA triples and
IL homers and has driven in 81
runs. Hopp boasts an average
of 1913 with "a doubles, nine
triples, IL homers and IS RIBS.
Although Litwhiler is batting
only 1852, he has hit 13 homers
and driven in "a runs.
Each has a strong throwing
arm and the speed to go and get
'em. Litwhiler is the National
League record holder, having
gone through 1877 straight games
at one time without an error.
Hopp has made but one error all
season and Musial is among the
leaders in assists with Is.
All three have the added adj
vantage of having been in Sc
ries competition before, while
no member of the Tiger or
Brown outfield can boast of such
experience.
Wakefield is the Tigers an
Choir man. 1t was not until
Deadeye Dick joined the sew
enth place Tigers on July IL
that the club began to climb,
and manager Steve O'Neill is
frankly banking heavily on the
former Naval Air Corps Cadets S
big bat to shuttle the Cards, If
the Bengals win the pennant.
Leftfielder Wakefield's bat
doomed for a .348 average, in
Guiding 13 doubles, six triples
and IL homers, in 70 games he
has driven in 81 runs. The 3d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Hobby Requires
Special House

NORTHFIELD, Minn.-W.D-
William F. Shilling's hobby
grew to such a size that he had
to build a special house for it.
Hobby House" is home for a
museum collection which spans
five continents and 80 centuries
1t includes shotguns and rifles
of every age; it holds num-
unified Egg titan princess hand;
also three hot pads that belong
ed to Abraham Lincoln's moth
er; seven old-fashioned organs
and numerous COW bells and
church gongs; and tools and
gadgets of the early Scandinav-
ian settlers in Minnesota.
The 100-foot, one-story build
ing is jammed with the overflow
of unusual things Schilling has
picked up in his travels. His
home is almost as much of a
museum as the Hobby House"
1t is almost entirely furnished
with things he has picked up in
his travels in the United States
and Europe.
Nearby is chapel which Mr..
Schilling built for his daughter,
Sister Margaret Francis, super
intendent of st. Johns hospital.
The chapel is only IA by 10 feet.
Miniature statues of Christ and
St. Peter are set in inches on
either side of the doorway, or
iginal models of those used in
the frieze of the National Cath
edral in Washington.
A 230-year-old figure of the
Christ Child in his crib is set
into the altar. 1t came from St.
Patrick's Cathedral in New Or
leans. The missal on the altar
was printed on handmade paper
in the Vatican printing shop in
100.
Unusual, too, Is the bell, tow
er set anonymously beside the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Night School
EnrOllments
Monday, Tuesday

Enrollments for night classes
10 be held at Mount Clemens
High school will be taken Mon
day and Tuesday evening be-
tween 100 and $50 o'clock in
Room los of the High school.
Instruction for each course will
be held two hours a night, one
night a week, and tuition will
be charged for each course. The
first term will start October 8
and end just before Christmas.
Last year tipping and short
hand we're the only subjects of
fered, and if instruction in these
courses is to continue this year,
a minimum of twenty students
for each class will be necessary,
il was announced. Any course
will be offered if enough persons
enroll and il an instructor can
be secured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
OK IMPROVEMENTS

The Mount Clemens City
Commission approved Wednes-
day night a request submitted
by the proposed Mount Clemens
General Hospital to extend its
newly acquired building at 1874
Macomb street, to the sidewalk,
in line with the neighboring
structures.
The Commission also approx
ed request to remodel stor-
age building at 80 Kibbie street
into use as a church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Churchill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Japan and the offer cordially
accepted" - with much of Brit
aims naval strength already
gathered in the Indian Ocean.
9. That the ten Japanese div
isions which were launched
against India have been largely
shattered, with between $4,000
and $4,000 slain, but that a new
enemy offensive can be expected
within the ending of the mon
soon.
10. That England will sup
port Russia in demanding ter
ritorial changes in the Polish
frontier to give Russia "the Sc
curity she is entitled to have"
IL. That the big three are
united on a more close and
more effective" basis than ever
before, but Marshal Stain must
sit down with the heads of the
British and American govern
ments as soon as the military
situation permits in order that
the big decisions of the peace
can be agreed upon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

chapel. II is 30 feet high and
is hung with six bronze bells,
four from old locomotives repre-
Senting as many Northwest rail
roads, a fifth is the original
Dundas village bell and the sixth
was used on the old Delaney
farm, once noted for the import
ing and breeding of blooded
horses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

SIMSBURY, Conn, Sept. %
(P-It was no surprise to clerks
Of the Simsbury Ration Board
when Harold Sweeton came in
and requested an application for
a tire certificate.
A moment before, a tire on
Sweeton's car blew out with a
loud "bang" in front OF the ra-
ton board office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

Our suggestion is that you
hand the Japanese beetle the
same thing our boys are handing
the Japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

Britain stands today as high
as she ever stood in a thousand
years. She is respected in every
part of the world and loved by
many.-Winston Churchill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
The Clinical Thermometer

other point is that the column OF
mercury is very small, and the
thermometer is designed in a tri-
angular shape so that by getting
the column just under the apex
of the triangle it is magnltied for
easy reading. To do this requires,
as most of you know, a little prac-
tlce.
This simple little instrument,
like so many o u household
utensils, has been brought to its
present state of perfection only
after arduous struggles, trials and
errors, by many earnest men.
knowledge Of body temperature IS
a very recent development in the
history OF medical progress. Their
mometry itself only began about
1900 with Calico. Fahrenheit
lived from 1856 to 1886.
As late as the Civil War DR.. w.
W. Keen began as a brand new
idea to take the sick soldiers tenn
p~erature. He carried around a
thermometer so big he had to tuck
it under his arm, and the only tenn
perature he was able to read was
that of the armpit. But soon after
u convenient clinical thermom-
eter came in. \ German profess
sor, Traube, took the first contln-
uous, or rather hourly, reading
through one day on himself. And
another German professor, Nun-
derlich, in 1868, published his
study on the thermometer OF the
human body in various conditions,
making classic charts Of all the
fevers, and founding our present
science of clinical thermometIy
once and for all.
What every doctor wants to
know first about every patient Is
temperature, pulse rate and res
piration. If those are normal he
feels pretty satisfied. OF them
Temperature is the most reliable.
Pulse and respiration can be n
tuenced by excitement or emotion:
not so temperature Indeed n OF
the most wonderful phenomena
| about this wonderful body Of ours
is that it maintains its tempera-
ture exactly at the point Of 80 4/5
all day, every day, year IN and
year out. in hot weather or cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
z;EEDzn'drz&$!!!a:,k!s@S :.7

had taken her chair down the ramp
alone and had whirled out into the
street. She had frightened lin that
day-and enjoyed it.
She would frighten nobody any
more. All that Vas over. Everybody
had come to see her and brought
flowers. The room had been full of
them and she'd said one day to
long as they don't give me . lily to
hold" After that Anne GeCreed no
eXcess of flowers, no more than any
healthy person would have. DR..
Banning had approved. 1t was al
most strange the way he approved
everything Anne did now, where
before he hadn't liked her. Even
when Laura had asked about a
trained nurse, he'd smiled in his sly
old way and said, You have
Anne"
Yes, having Anne again did
seem to make such a difference.
During the day Laura was away
at her library, and eel that
seemed to be doing much better,
though it was summer. And it was
a hot summer. too. Anne was eX-
pert at keeping her as cool as pos
sible. and Anne looked cool herself
with her fresh, crisp dresses. No
white. She didn't want a nurse. She
wanted a friend, Just as she had
told Anne the first time they had
talked. That seemed a long time
ago.
She had always been afraid that
if she had to stay in bed time Would
drag intolerably. But now that she
was in bed, the routine seemed
quite pleasant frcm the time Anne
came to bathe her in the morning
to the time she was made comfort
able for the night and fell into easy
sleep. Anne and Laura ate will
her. a table being put right beside
the bed, SO they were really to
gether. Good old Molly was baci
and fixed things so temptin3l,
you forgot you couldn't have any
thing you wanted.
And there We're visitors. Dr.
Banning insisted he was only
visitor, so he dropped in almos
every day. Miss Withers came AM
brought news. Beth Anderson ha'
gone to Bermuda and was most en-
thusiastic. Mr.. Cook had sold hi
store and vas going to 60 to Balti
more to live with a granddaughter
at the end Of the summer. Jan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

Dorset had put in new supplies at
her Town Shoppe and was selling
things right out. Mr.. Clifford had
given Eleanor Bancroft two of his
books, but they probably weren't
much good. Mrs. Horizons daughter
had come to see her in a new al
about half a block long and was
riding around with her los in tho
air trying to forget when she
worked in a store here and couldn't
even make change right or add two
and two"
II don't need to mov to find ont
everything" Mrs. Reynolds said to
her.
We'll" shifted Miss Withers. II"
have my uses"
Yes. everyone had been kind.
Russell was a puzzle, but he came
almost every night and they talked
or played cards, easy games she
could Join in with the card table
up against the side of the bed. The
only strange part was that there
was no telling how he felt toward
either Laura or Ammo. He was po-
lite and attentive to both and gave
no sign of emotion for either. Mrs.
Reynolds made up her mind he was
aWfully nice but odd, TOO. All the
Smiths had always had a queer
streak in them, not really queer,
but they We're unpredictable. It
90 -. -I.{ rt ,t1,N lrnEt IN 1lln and
somehow she wished Dan were
back. His going away this time
seemed to have hurt Russell-and
made q change in him. Both Rus
sell and Anne changed the onver
sation if his name came up.
Now they We're waiting for DR..
Banning to come and decide about
an operation. She knew, though
they had tried to be secretiVe. May
be they thought she would be
afraid, but she wasn't. HCr motto
had always been that she had never
been afraid of anything, and it was
too late to start in now. If she had
to die, it would be no worse while
someone was trying to help her.
She would go to sleep and not wake
up. When they gave her ether she
would say the little prayer, the
first prayer she had learned as a
child, and with as simple a faith:
Nov I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If I should die before / wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take
>, ITO Be Cont;nued)