davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03


ance of a new warrant against
him at that time.
Held also cited a recent case
in Saginaw where the prosecut-
ing attorney had announced is
suance of a warrant against the
driver of death-car after a
jurN had awarded $4,000
judgment against him as the
result-of civil action. The orig
inal warrant in the Saginaw
case had been dismissed for lack
ON evidence, Held said.
Adding zest to the at times
savage verbal exchanges be-
tween opposing counsel was the
fact that Nunneley, until May J.,
1945, had been for many years
city attorney of Mount Clemens.
On the, opposite side of the coun-
sci table, and representing Mac
Pherson, sat Neale, who sue
ceeded Nunneley as the city's
legal advisor.
BELIEVES ACTS LEGAL
Neale, in answer to direct
questioning by the court, adj
mitted that it is his belief that
Parents actions until this time
and hereafter" are wholly legal
in cases that may come before
him. He asserted that the only
relief the injunction proceedings
seeks is in the specific case
against Macpherson. Mount
Clemens police, however, have
been ordered TO take no cases
before Parent until the present
legal controversy is ended. The
justice courts only income aris-
es from fees charged on cases
coming before it.
MACPHERSON, who lives al 1873
Seyburn, Detroit, has claimed
that his car-identified as that
which caused Baldwin's death
was stolen shortly before the &C
cident took place. He did not so
report it as stolen, police rec
ords show, until some time aft
er the tragedy had occurred.
PRIOR TESTIMONY
Testimony submitted before
Justice Parent at examination
OIL the original warrant had
shown that Macpherson had
been drinking heavily on the
afternoon and evening Of the
day on which Baldwin was fat
allE injured as he sought to
walk across Van Dyke avenue al
the Orchard street intersection
Nay 10, 1943.
While arguments on the Par
e|ht phase of the case are osten-
dibly complete, continuation of
testimony connected with the
part played in the case by Cal
lens II due to be resumed JULY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Airport
Claims Filed
Expected Avalanche
FoiIs to DeveIopA

The expected avalanche Of
damage claims against Detroit in
the" abandoned Warren Town.
ship airport condemnation suit
has so far amounted to only a
trickle, Circuit Court officials
said today. in announcing that
only three or four" moderate
damage claims. all from at
torneys, have been received.
Claims of Is or q attorneys
also involved in the Warren
Township side of the case will
be filed before the filing dead
line on July 6, it is concluded
by Court Assignment Clerk Ell
more E. Lester, and among this
group are number of attorneys,
whose claims will be of SUBJ
stantial nature.
\ Damage claims Of property
owners - for loss of business,
time spent in court etc. - may
be filed up to July II. All
claims may be mailed to County
Clerk Guy l.. Brown or Lester.
Property owners may also APP
pear in court on July IL to state
their claims, verbally, in addi-
ton to their written statement
of claim.
The several claims now SUBJ
mitted are those of attorneys.
whose participation in the case
was in a moderate degree. Les
ter said, and it is too early to
determine whether the recent
estimate of S232,627 in dam
ages against Detroit will be sup
ported by actual demands of at
torneys and property owners.
Although Michigan law al
lows respondents to claim dam
ages and the court (Circuit
Judge Paul r. CASH to assess
them against the defaulting
condemnation petitioner, some
argument is expected to ensue
on July IL in respect to in
tangible claims such as 'loss OF
business" and other expected
charges.
If the claim of each property
owner is decided on its merit
and legal argument as to de.
tails takes place, the matter oil
Establishing damages for owner:
of many hundreds of propertie:
might take weeks or even
months of court sessions, one OBJ,
server commented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Fireworks Stand
ExplOdes; Boy
Loses Life

CHICAGO, July 3 --(R-An
unidentified boy was killed and
sevesSl children were imperiled
last night in the explosion of a
small fireworks stand in an
amusement park near suburban
haywood.
Fire quickly enveloped the
40 by 40 foot stand, packed with
an estimated $4,000 worth of
fireworks for the Fourth of July
holiday. Four clerks and sew
eral children shopping for pyro-
technics fled from the stand at
the first explosion. 1t was fol-
lowed by intermittent blasts of
the fireworks and burning deb
ris was scattered in all directions
as the stand was leveled.
State police expressed belief
the boy may have been knocked
down by the blast or trampled
by other youths fleeing from the
stand.
The stand, owned by Thomas
Naples, As, a truck gardener,
was licensed by Cook county and
the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Parent
Continued from Page LOne}

| tCOnt1nucd IL
these men, solely TO keep this
man from facing just trial.
are willing to attempt to tear
down any mans character. If
Macpherson is innocent, as they
claim he said, why doesn't he
stand trial and clear his name
by being freed?"
PARENT DISQUALIFIED?
Neale and DavidoW have
sought to prove that Parent has
no authority as a justice by viz
tue of the fact that he failed to
pay his five dollar dues as d
member of the Michigan State
Bar Association and because OF
the fact that he had removed
himself and his family from
Mount Clemens. The action
instituted by them is designed to
restrain Parent from proceed
ing with hearings on the war
rant in which Macpherson is
named as the driver of the car
that fatally injured Joseph
Baldwin on Oct. 10, 1943.
MacPherson's attorneys, like
wise, have sought to prove that
a conspiracy exists between
Parent and Ray H. Callens, at
torney for the victims widow,
with the objective of securing
civil claims by the prejudice of
having obtained a criminal
court conviction against their
client.
ORIGINAL WARRANT
QUASHED
Nunneley ridiculed these
claims, asserting that every
traffic prosecution could be SO
construed if there is any merit
to opposing lawyers arguments.
Here, however" he said, lis a
simple case of where this man
MACPHERSON hopes, by constant
ly kicking this charge around
and delaying action, to prevent
his having to go TO trial" Mac
Pherson had been charged in a
similar warrant Immediately aft.
er the fatality occurred but the
charge was dismissed June 2,
1914, after Davidow had called
attention of Circuit Judge Alton
II. Noe TO the fact that a TECH
nical error was apparent in the
manner in which the warrant
had been DRAWN
DOUBTS CONVICTION POS.
SIBLE
Earlier in the three-day hear.
ings on the Parent injunction
case Clifford A. John had caus-
tically criticized Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held for the manner
in which he has handled all re-
quests for the issuance of new
warrant against MACPHERSON.
Held has maintained that Il
do not believe l could obtain q
conviction against Macpherson"
He said today, however, that: II
am willing to authorize a new
warrant against MACPHERSON
when, or il, new evidence indi-
Gates that he is guilty. AS a mat
ter of fact" he added, there Is
civil damage suit pending
against MACPHERSON in connec-
ton with Baldwin's death. II q
jury or court in that case should
fipd that MACPHERSON was the
driver of the death-car l would
feel that such an opinion would
require me TO recommend issu.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Local USES Office.
Places II Veterans

Douglas Dunsmore, manager
of the Mount Clemens office Ut
the United States Employment
Service announced today that IL
veterans of World War II wers
placed in jobs by the USES here
last month.
1--WE want all returning serv.
ice men to know that the latch
string at the Employment Serv.
ice here is always out to them.
Finding them suitable jobs II
one of our greatest ambitions
and one that we are proud %
perform, he declared.
The Employment Service Of
flee here is located at IS North
Broadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Wives of Returning GIs Warned Against
Regarding Husbands as Clinical Cases
BY RUTH MILLETT

The average wife has been
given so much conflicting and
frightening advice on how to
handle her man when he comes
home from war that she has be-
gun to feel that it isn't Joe who
is coming back where he be-
longs, but some errati" stranger.
But she can take the word Of
a leading psychiatrist. DR.. Will
bur r. Mjaler. that she can re-
lax - it really will be Joe.
DR.. Miller, head of the De-
partment of Psychiatry in the
College of Medicine at the Uni
versity of Iowa, says: wives
should. realize that the men who
made a good adjustment to ar
my life and managed to become
good soldiers are pliable enough
in their personali''-- TO adjust
themselves without too much
difficulty to the demands of civ
ilian life here at home"
FEW ARE CHANGED
AS for the men coming back
fundamentally CHI n 6 d, he
thinks their number will be
comparatively few, since the
personality even of an 18-year-
old is pretty rugged set of
responses.
He does point out that one
type of normal" individual will
find the adjustment to civilian
life no easy matter.
He is the one who led an or
dered, routine existence before
he entered the service, and. re-
acted to every experience in
life according to set group OF
responses. Army life was In the
beginning hard on such a man.
But once he adjusted himself
to its demands and routine, he
traded his old set of responses
for a new set - which he has
probably come to lean on heav-
lily and to depend on. His very
dependence son such an ordered
existence will make it extreme
ly hard for him to start making
decisions and to assume the re-
sponsibility for making his way
in competitive civilian life.
But since he did manage one
satisfactory adjustment - the
one from civilian to army life
- given time, he will be able to
make the adjustment in reverse.
WIVES NEED PATIENCE
DR.. Miller warns that wives
who recognize their husbands as
belonging to this personality
type should remember that IT
will take time for them to adjust
and their wives should be pa
tient and not worry or become
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
African Giant
Wants to Join
Coast Guard

NEW ORLEANS, July 3 ZAP
- There's l7-year-old gian,
from Africa's Gold Cast who
wants Ito go to sea" but the
US. Coast Guard advised him
regretfully it can't accept his ap-
plication.
A letter addressed simply
United States Coast Guard
America" was received from the
boy, E. K. Odura, from the
Methodist school, Accra, West
Africa.
Odura wrote:
Il am African boy attending
school at Accra, the capital OF
the Gold Coast in West Africa
| wants to 60 TO sea. | am II
years old, Z TT. 4 in. tall. Please
kindly reply me IN time so tina
| can see my position
Coast Guard Lieut.. F. T. Car
ney, assistant personnel officer
New Orleans, replied, explain
ing it was necessary to be i
United States citizen to join tn,
Coast Guard. g
TOO bad" muttered Lieut.
Carney, seven feet four inch
es tall. He would have beer
such a big help"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
General Hospital
Gets High Rating

CHICAGO, July i - The
Mount Clemens General Hospi-
tai has been classified as reg
istered hospital meeting or ex-
ceeding minimum standards for
medical service, it was announc-
ed here today by the American
Osteopathic Association, with
publication of a registered hos
pital list. The association is the
approving and classifying body
for the osteopathic profession.
A total of los osteopathic hos
pitfalls are listed as registered
throughout the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

PFC. ELI SCHWARTZ. %,
member of an, infantry cannon
company. who was captured in
the Battle of the Bulge and
held German prisoner for four
months until freed by the Rus
slams on April %, is home on a
60-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schwartz, of 81 South avenue
In service % months. Pvt
Schwartz went overseas in Oc-
tober, 1914. He wears the Purple
Heart for wounds received in
Germany, and he also. has two
battle stars, the Good Conduct
Medal. and the Infantryman' S
Combat Medal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

upset because their husbands
don't quickly find themselves.
He points out that the man who
is slow to adjust shouldn't be
regarded as i'll or queer. Be-
cause he isn't. But he shouldn't
be let alone to work out his
problems in his own way, with
out being nagged, or hurried
or even babied.
And he thinks that TO counter
balance the scare advice they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

are getting from all sides wives
should remember that their ar
my experiences have been of
real benefit to many men. Be-
cause of such broad ming eXper-
fences many men are going to
find themselves, and will know
more surely than ever before
what they have to offer and
what they want to get from
life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

Imports of strategic materials
by air in 1914 totaled 1888, 900
pounds, or considerably less than
half the carrying capacity of one
Liberty ship.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the toeturinG
rains due to rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
really works fast. II you want to feel again
the 10Y Of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under thin irooclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
and ret NORITO on this guarantee
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Last-nstnate changes m THE EVENING ST.
times reach IRE star too late tor correction that dau
Evening star., 1945-03-05

WINK. 8: 8:t5-Working Of the Veterans In.
formation Center here explained.
WRc, 9:00-Robert casadesus plays Rayers
Concerto for the Left Hand"
WhAl. 9:00-Snger Jerry Wayne debuis
his own weekly show. Benny Goodman and
Carol Lands, guests
W0P, 900" Disputed Passage" Is the
Evening star., 1945-03-05
on the AIR TONIGHT.

on The AR TONIGHT.
W0P, 8:00-The first broadcast concerned
with State Department operations rather Than
policy. Officials and clerks interviewed from
the SiaiIer here
Wc. 8:00-WIliam BsndiY in a Red Gross
story.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

play.
WRc, 9:30-WsverIy Root and Erich lsns.
dof appear.
| VOL, 9:30-"Doss Congress Need Mod
erni1aion" discussed by CongreSnen PenttengiI
and cufland
| W0p, io:00-Bsrbara Nanwyek. Fred Nj.
Murray In Double Indemnity"
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
QUESTIONING L. :.
CIVIL SERVICE

The Joint congressional Commit
tee on Reduction OF NonesSential
Expenditures is heading up an in
NeSti2atiOn of the L. : Civil Ser
vice Commission The commission
has been tOpsy-turvy for many
years. owing to the Wholesale eX-
p&nSiOn of the Government into
tNeryhody's business during Roosc-
Ntlt Administrations, plus Il couple
Ga wars round the world. no one
Will question the statement of Sc
natOr Byrd, chairman of the Joint
committee. that the present com.
mission is "hOneyComhcd with in
efficiency and taVOritiSm which
means that il is packed with politi-
cal and other breeds of human be-
in2s who aren't within range of the
So-called theory of deficiency.
Evidently the task of Production of
nonessential expenditures" is in
second place. as the program. eX-
planned by the Virginia statesman.
is To weed ont the unnecessary and
unqualified thousands of chair
warmers who are twiddling their
thumbs month after month at the
expense of the taxpayers
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
The Fruit Situation


The Department of Aericu1turo.
Fruit Situation for October saws
in part; Although consumer in
comes may decline slightly this
fall and winter. demand for frosb
fruit is expected to continue sniff
GENTLY strong so that the remain
ing sales of 1945 crop deciduous
primarily apples. pears
grapes. and cranberries will hn at
or near ceiling levels. However
prices for the new 1945-46 crop Of
citrus fruits are expected to dc
cline considerably from ceilings as
markets become we'll supplied Az
gregate production of eight princi-
pal deciduOuS fruits is l3 per cont
small this year than last. mainly
because OF the reCord-low annie
crop. but the new citrus crop NAV
be about per cent larger. Connie
tition for available supplies of an
Piles at ceiling prices has been and
is expected to continue to be very
active as the result of the record
low crop Civilian per caDita
supply for the calendar year 1q45
may be 20 per cent smaller than
last year. Prices for the 1945 crop
of cranberrics are expected to con-
tinue at ceilings
Support Prices On Late Potatoes
The Department of Agriculture
announced on November that sup
port prices on l945 late-crop Irish
potatoes will not be Increased for
= the remainder of the marketing
season ending June. 1916. over the
support prices set for the month
of December |. tThese prices. an
nounced on May is. vary from $2.0
to $2.45 per hundred pounds for l..
S. No. | grade. depending on the
area i'll which they were grown.
In view of the large crop it will
not be necessary to encourage
growers to hold back potatoes TO,
the early spring market as was
done in 1914. Under present sup
ply and demand conditions. it i!
desirable to have potatoes Offered
literally throughout the marketins
season. To this end the Depart
ment has undertaken number o
programs to facilitate shipment
and use of potatoes and to assis
growers in marketing this year
near-recOrd crop. The Department
urged farmers to use freight car
when they are available. as car
frequently cannot be obtained o
short notice
More Clinics For County Folks
An increase in rural public clin
les is favored by more than foul
tifths of the farmers interviewe
in recent study made by the Br
reau of Agricultural Economic
, Three-fOurths said they would lik
to subscribe to some flat-rate pre-
payment plan for themselves an
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
HOMEM NOTES

This is the year to give that old
coat first aid or beauty treat
ment if it still has wear in il. ANA
then keep il on active duty for
another season. say ClOthin9 Spe-
cialists of the University of Della
ware. The war is over. but the
clothing shortage is not. Here are
some suggestions the specialists
make for lengthening the life of
that old coat until some real post
war models appear:
Mending small hole or tear.
Ravel yarns from a straight inside
seam. because repairs with self
thread are most nearly invisible.
Lining repairs. If worn only at
neck. sleeves. and hem. consider
repair of a lining with matching or
harmonizing fabric Apply Il shap-
ed facing about two inches wide at
the back of neck. and two or
three inch band at cuff and hem
Catch stitch TO the lining for Il de
cOrativC effect. If lining is worn
at underarm shields or linin4
cloth tackled in will do double duty
They take the rub and serve A.
patches to hold a fraYcd lining ii
place.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

their families to cover the costs
vi doctors, nurses and hospitals.
me availability at low cost of
IafSe quantities OF surplus hospi-
tai ana medical equipment left over.
from the war should make il less
dlllcult to realize these desires
surgical Instruments. beds. and
bedding. dishes. N-rav equipmcnt
ihcuhators, diagnostic and stcril-
lzlhG equipment. furniture. mobile
medical and dental units. operating
tables, and other equipment will
be Obtainablc.
Those supplies will be useful 10
already established community
hospitals and health ccnters. as
Well as to state. county. and city
hedlth departments and schools
mat give periodic health cxamina
tons or that may want to bring
medical service to isolated farm
areas.
Promoters of rural health safe
guards will soon have a new and
comprehensive USDA bulletin fol
reference. Its title and series mum.
her are soon To he announced.
information and experience ol
the farmers in regard to clinics
ana prepayment plans for heatl
service vary widely Some are
members of local farm organiza
tons which have encouraged it.
members to join the Blue Cros:
Plan. which provides hospital ear,
1or the prepayment of "a few cent!
day"
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

\ Who'll" new lining II the old
lining must hc ripped out, take
care not To stretch on tear it. be
cause the pieces when pressed Will
serve d~ IN" pattcrn Attach the
Lew iinin2 loosely, as in new
coat. 50 dS To draw up the coat.
Better huttonholcs If button
holes have slightly raVeled, fastcn
ttt thread to stop raveling. and re-
work with huttOnhole or blanket
stitch II badly ravelcd. machine
stitch around hole close to edge,
then reWolk. Renewed huttonhOleS
may call for bigger buttons. Some
OF the new coats have large deco
ratiNe buttons.
R"modclod collar and cuffs. The
worn "dG" problem can sometimes
be solved 10y cutting down collar
and cuffs Ia smaller shape. Or
making new reverse on collar ano
cuffs of NclN"tecn, velvet, or fun
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals viii hc received by
the state Highway Department at its
office. Dover. Delaware. until 200 T.
NJ. +. :. r., January >. 1916. and at
that time and place publicly opened
for contracts involving the following
approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 842
25 Mi South Of Harrington to Mi.
North of Canterbury
Kent County
Widening and ResurfaCing. 1889 Mi.
Federal Aid Projects SNFAP (4) and
SNFAP 1906 (5)
13. 400 G. y. Excavation
500 G. Y. BORROW Pit Stripping
Il. 400 G. Y. Selected Borrow
$500 c. Y. Cement Concrete Hasc
$50 {. !. Cement Concrete Base
ter. ContD
70, 500 r Hot Mix Asphaltic Concrete
u e. Y. Cement Concrete Pave
20 l.. +. powcI Expansion Joint
LOO $. y. ratrhinr Present ravc-
81 l. T. =" \. 6. rip~
12o l.. +. Is" X. c. Pipe
'3 81 l. l.. + 56" +. {. Pipe
llu H. +. s" Corrugated Metal Pipe
~ C. Y. Cement Concrct" Mas
~ l.. +. Wire Rope Guard Fcnc,
End Post Attachments
i.7So : y. Removal Present Pave
mcnt
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

may give the coat a new and diff
tcrent air.
PRESSING To give repaired coat
a finished look. steam press wool
fabric. Protect it With one of the
treated press clothes hich can he
bought with directions for use. or
hH covering the wool with a dry
wool cloth. then dampened cot
ton cloth. TO steam press, sci
down. then lit the warm iron with
lust enough force to drive steam
through the wool. and after press
inS lift tn" cloths and beat the fab
tic by hand or with wood block
To drive Out steam BE sure that
the lining lies smooth under the
coat.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
IN ME MORIAM

la loving memory of our dear son.
Gilbert Scott. who was killed two
NvalS ago. December G, 1913:
TWO years have passed since You left
Ms.
Sad WAS the shock of that day:
You hid NO one n last farewell.
y last good bye YOU could not say.
Every day brings us memories. =
Every memory Il tear.
Deep in our hearts W. carry thoughts.
OF our SON We loved 80 dear.
Loved and IouG'd Tor 10y Mother and
Dad. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
IN NJ { MORIAM

ROGERS In loving memory OF our
dear dauEhtcr Barbara Ann Rogers
who died Deccuhr t. l9ti:
DO not ask uS ii We miss her
For there's such vacant place.
Ou W. think We hear her footsteps.
or W. So. her smiling face.
For she left us broken hearted.
Friends may think the wound is heal
I'd
Eut they 50 littlr know thu sorrow
That is in our hearts concealed
Sadly missed lay Mother and Dad