davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
AnaZOns
Continued from Page u

The assailants Dorothy Tuck
er. %, of IS La Belle. Highland
Park, Helen Guthrie, 20, 21526
Sunset, Van Dyke, and Mildred
Johnson. %, of 1923 E. Jarvis.
Hazel Park were arrested after
a complaint had been signed by
Mrs. Koss before Judge Ryan.
They were held overnight in the
Macomb County Jail.
According to Deputies George
Shaw and Walter Cross the
three women had accosted Mrs.
Ross in Harvey's lunch On
Thursday night. One of the girls
described as Miss Johnson al
legedly said you've been show
ing me up enough" and they then
went at Mrs. Koss but the owner
of the restaurant interviewed and
stopped the battle.
Mrs. Koss who is a waitress
a Harvey's lunch then went to q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Rev. J. |. Kennedy
Lions Club Speaker

THE Element of Time in
peoples lives today was the
subject of Rev. Joseph l.. Ken
nedy, who spoke to the Lions
Club on Thursday at the regu-
lar meeting. Rev. Kennedy is
the pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church.
He spoke about how all lives
are so shaped by time and OF
the things that can be done for
the benefit of mankind.
Carson Ludwig had charge of
the program and vice-president
Stuart Green presided at the
meeting.
Guests included, Frank CO.
burn, of the Detroit Eastside
Lions, Capt. Ralph Cuyler, JUS
tice Neil E. Reid, of the Mich
igan Supreme Court, John Nit
chell and Alfred Henk.
Stuart Green and William
Chalice, attended the Lions Club
zone meeting at Algonac on
Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Grace Church
Buys Rectory
On s. Wilson

First step in the building pro-
gram of Grace Episcopal Church
was announced this week by the
rector, Rev. George A. Merifield.
who revealed that the Francis
Goodar residence, 70 South Will
son boulevard, has been acquired
as a rectory for the parish.
The present rectory, in use by
ministers since the church was
built, will be re-modeled immed-
lately with a Thrift Shop on the
ground floor; incOme-producing
apartments, and appropriate
church janitor's quarters.
The initial phase of the build
ing program, Rev. Merifield
said, has been made possible
through the efforts of the Young
Women's League, sponsors of the
Thrift Shop which in the past
two years has proved to be a
commendable business venture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Hero
Continued from Page II

COntlnued from rage ID
all DeHaie had, for those were
the days whsn they needed men
badly and fast. Joining the Navy
in May, 1912, he was on the high
seas by July 4, and first served
on the USS Pensacola, heavy
cruiser.
Tightest squeak Of them all
was the third battle of Guadal-
canal on Nov. 80 and Dec. /,
1912. Up to then although they
had seen some action, Debate
says the Navy was like a vaca-
ton. Not since then though.
1t was a night battle, and the
Pensacola was torpedoed.
Il thought that was it for me-
he says laconically.
RODE OUT TYPHOON
The battle of Santa Cruz in
which the Navy lost the Hornet,
was a worse battle, but not as
close for Debate. He fought in
five battles aboard the Pensa-
cola.
Topping all the battles in
sheer horror was the typhoon
the San Diego ran into last Dec
ember 10. Waves estimated at
100 feet high swept over the
ship - veritable mountains of
water. But they rode it out with
out a loss.
Il think I've had enough sea-
duty" he said mildly, when he
was questioned about his plans
for the future. Il only have Al
points, so I have to go back for
more time, but Id just as soon
be shore-based and ride it out to
the end"
Debate is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Debate,
1890 Town Hall road, and thinks
he'll join his father at the Hacker
Boat Works when he gets his
discharge. He's always liked
boats, and still does, but there's
a difference. He is home until
Oct. 9, on his first leave since he
joined the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

fessed TO sheriff's deputies that
they had planned to take tires
from the trucks.
The two men were trapped by
Deputies Floyd Beard and John
South who saw a suspicious
looking car in the Garfield yard,
No one was in the car, the depu-
ties said but they decided TO wait
around and hide in the nearby
grass.
After an hours wait the two
men appeared and were placed
under arrest by the deputies. 1t
was discovered that the two men
had taken off two tires and
wheels from truck and had
loosened the Tugs on several
other wheels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Clarity Lack
of Local Role
in Suing Revue

The extent to which local
Board of Commerce and Dis
abled American Veterans repre-
sentatives could be held respon-
sible for a highly unsatisfactory
entertainment presented Monday
at st. Mary's gymnasium by a
Detroit group of war veterans
was at least partially clarified
today.
Walter Stewart, Macomb coun-
ty commander of the DAV, this
morning took sharp issue with
statements published yesterday
in which A. D. Brewer, executive
secretary of the Mount Clemens
Board of Commerce, was quoted
concerning the arrangements un-
der which the Swing Revue was
approved.
ROUTINE COURTESY
Stewart insisted that he did not
give Goldman Green and Ivory
Johnson, the promoters, letter
of endorsement and that he en-
tered into no arrangements
whereby the proceeds of the en-
tertainment would be channeled
through him for distribution. He
said, in fact, that his sole contact
with the venture was routine in
that, as DAV commander, he
scanned letters of approval from
DAV Post No. 40, of Detroit,
and from State DAV headquart-
ers, found them in order, and in
troduced the two men to Brewer
for check of their plans. The
two men, he said, were utter
strangers to him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Oil Man
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
too, that Parent was not a quail
fled justice.
FULLY JUSTIFIED
At the conclusion Of hearings
upon those charges, however,
Circuit Judge Paul r. Cash ruled
that Justice Parent was fully
within his rights" in issuing the
warrant against Macpherson.
Today's final stages of the ex-
animation wound up the justice
court prase of the case which
has been marked by persistent
efforts to quash the charges.
The complaining witness in
the case, Michael Sowinski, of
Center Line, 10 days ago voiced
a sudden desire to withdraw
from his part in the case but ad-
mitted, on the stand, that man
he saw leaving the death-car
shortly after the tragedy was
the picture of Macpherson"
CLAIMS CAR STOLEN
Police Chief Fred Maletta, Of
Warren township, called to the
stand today to identify the Mac
Pherson car as one found aban-
doned near his refinery after
Baldwin had been MORALLY in
jured, proved vague in his iden-
LITIGATION. He insisted that the
officer most familiar with the
case is now in the armed serv-
ice.
It has been MacPherson's con-
tention that his car was stolen
shortly before Baldwin was
struck. He did not so report the
theft, however, until some time
after the accident occurred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Promoters
tcontinued- from Page Onel

(COnt1nueu ff0m- fdXf-S1fIrI-
cred the transactions when set
Ting his fathers estate.
The younger Hine claimed his
father had sold all his farm live
stock and depleted his bank ac-
counts TO keep apace with the
promoters transactions.
The specific case in the war
rant involves an amount of S.
335.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Donors
Continued from Page ~

with scant 10 donors lined up,
looked to be on the verge OF
failure, Mrs. Fenton admitted.
Volunteers are urged to regis
ter by telephoning 1913 or 5256
especially for the Tuesday and
Wednesday clinics-as early as
possible this weekend.
Emphasizing the purpose OF
the Civilian Blood Bank, Mrs.
Fenton pointed out that blood
plasma will be given freely to
any family doctor. There is no
charge for it, and no require
ment for replacement. Blood
plasma is of a general type,
brought about when the blood
is pooled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
IndO-China
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
shock, and the surrender time,
some local officers and men
have given or sold weapons
against orders"
Numata said fear Of retalia-
ton from the natives when the
Japanese are disarmed kept his
troops from being as strict with
the rebellious Indo-Chinese as
they otherwise might have been.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Bonds

Continued from Page ~
that E Bond sales are only ST.
10000 as compared to $780,
900 before, and other bonds for
individuals are sharply cut from
$948, 900 to seas, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Deputies Nab Pair
looling Car Paris


CENTER LINE - Two men,
one from St. Clair Shores and
the other from Detroit, are in
the county Jail today facing
charges of attempted larceny
from q car after they were
caught red handed Wednesday
morning In Center Line.
Although they denied at first
that they were stealing automo-
bile parts, the pair finally con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Trial
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
plan was discovered a few days
before they could execute it.
Joseph Kramer, Belsen camp
commandant, was responsible
for sending my family 1.-TWO
brothers and mother) to the gas
chamber at Oswiecim," she said,
and was also extremely cruel"
at Belsen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
LETTER WITHDRAWN

i Ln w
Brewer said that the men had
first obtained letter Of approx
al for their projected entertain
ment from Fred ReSico, Jr., COM
mander of the Mount Clemens
American Legion post, which
was later withdrawn by Resico.
He said that, as a B. of e. repre-
sentative, he had merely issued
blue card" approving the Gre
dentials of the Negro veterans
group.
Stewart clarified his connec-
ton with the much discussed
project. He said that the two
promoters came to him without
credentials, and that he made it
clear to them that credentials
would be a primary requisite be-
fore their proposition could be
discussed. es
They returned later, Stewart
said, with letters from the State
Department DAV and Post No.
40, of Detroit. Stewart said he
then accorded the men the cour-
tesy he would give to any vet
eran, and escorted them to the
Board of Commerce of i CT S,
where he made introductions and
left after briefly explaining the
promoters aims. From that time,
Stewart said, he had no connec-
ton or contact with the enter
prise.
During the conference which
followed at the Board of Com
merce, Brewer said he gave
tacit approval or the project by
assisting the promoters arrange
the sharing of receipts as follows:
35 per cent to be shared be-
tween the musicians;
rs per cent to 60 to the two
promoters;
20 per cent to the Detroit
veterans post;
20 per cent to the Macomb
County DAV post
Brewer said that it appears to
be too soon for an accounting OF
proceeds, due to the necessity
for tabulating all ticket returns
and expenses. The ALLEGATION of
funds will be handled through
the Board of Commerce, he said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

husband will make their future
home. She has been living in Chi
cago for the past two years. They
report an enjoyable visit while in
Jackson.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Mary Wright, Mrs. Rosie Belle
Hawkins, Mrs. Lula Gray, Mrs
Mary Ella Sanders, Mrs. Minnie
Foggy.
Mrs. Carrie Survey who is the
co-owner of the Surveys Pressing
Shop onEverett street was called
out of the city to Morehead, to be
at the bedside of her sister. We
hope she will find her sister much
improved.
On Wednesday night, S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Chester F. White and family
were entertained in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Grant, 915
Woodrow Wilson street. The lace
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
West jackson
Miss Naomi Terrell

Friends of Mr.. B. t. Wolfe are
sorry to know that he is i'll. Mr..
Wolfe has been shut-in for three
weeks. Everyone wishes for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Willie B. Lomax, 1888 Bar
rett street left for Chicago, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Pearlie Will
liams who is i'll. 1t is hoped that
she will find Mrs mlaili.W
she viii find Mrs. Williams much
improved.
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Terrell had
as their dinner guests Sunday af-
ternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Nor
wood and Mrs Essie King Rayford
of Greenwood Mrs. Norwood leav-
es the city early this week for
Toledo, Ohio, where she and her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

covered table was beautifully dec
Grated with lovely cut flowers.
The guests were served a tasty
menu with ice crea mand cake for
dessert. Sgt. White left Friday
night for Kennedy General Hospi-
tai, Memphis, where he will under
90 further treatment. He spent 80
days at home with friends and had
spent 10 months overseas. Every
thing was done among his family
and friends to make his return
pleasant. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grand Larry and the grand
son of the late MIR. Henry Grant.
The 7th district of the M.I.B.A.
held its meeting in Brookhaven
last week. Those attending from
Jackson were: Mrs. Irene Whitaker,
Miss Naomi Terrell, Mrs. Pearl
Davis, Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs.
Ella Moore, Mrs. Lula B. Thornton,
Mrs. Eva Johnson, Miss Christine
Henderson, Mrs. Amanda Turner
The next meeting will be held in
Port Gipson in October. Mrs. p
w. Redmond, president, Miss Ma
omi Terrell, vice president, Mrs
H. R. Garrett, secretary, Mrs. Am
anda Turner, treasurer, Mrs. r,
Lomax, chalain, Mrs. Thaddison
historian.
Chaplain r. L. Pickens is home
on furlough visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Pickens. Flor
ence street.
Mrs. Desseree Hobbs and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Alma PickenS Taylor OF
California are visitors in the city
We hope for these young ladies a
very pleasant stay while here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
Hazelhurst News

Pvt. Sam Holloway stationed
somewhere in France sends greet
ings to his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hal
loway and his sister, Miss Sadie
Mae. He told them not to worry
about him and to look forward to
seeing him again soon.
Milton Smith the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, Hazlehurst has
been promoted to the rank of Pic.
and has received the Good Con-
duct Medal. He is stationed in
California.
The boy scout master is asking
all the boys to enroll their names
during the month of April. j. E.
Johnson, chairman.
GOSSIP
l think Margaret B. Shannon is
in love with somebody but who it
is / don't know-but watch out
Margaret, we have our eyes on you
Mary Lee Harris must be very
much in love with Junior Gar
rett.
Wonder what has come between
{, Bertha Lee and James Fairbee
they hardly speak to each other.
Ora Lee Thompson and Mr.
Young are that way about each
other.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
PACIFIC WAR COSTS

Expenditures for the continuation of the Pacific War following the collapse of Germany are to be carried on at a high rate say military leaders.
 While we already know the cost of the war in Europe was terrific, we must also realize that the War in the Pacific will be even more costly. The distances are much greater.
 Double the number of ships will be needed to carry supplies to the task forces in the Pacific than were necessary in the Atlantic. More of everything will be needed in order to overwhelm the enemy because of greatly scattered forces.
 And lest we forget, we will need more battalion aid stations-more clear ing stations-more evacuation hospitals = more convalescent hospitals - more hospital ships.
 On this day, set aside for the remem- brance of our valorous dead, we should consecrate our efforts more than ever before, to the task of winning the peace.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
EXCESS GOVERNMENT
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

The United States census bureau has issued report disclosing the amazing fact that the American people, who have aspired to be the least governed people in the world, now have their lives and property ruled by more than 155, ,O00 sep arate government bodies.
 At the top of this vast structure, of course, is the federal government with its labyrinth of agencies, bureaus, de- partments, divisions and subdivisions.
 Next are the 48 state governments with their bewildering wilderness of reg ulating bodies.
 But in addition, as the census bureau reports, there are 3,050 county govern ingg organizations, ..
 There are 18,919 town or township bodies .-...
 Ther care 16,22O municipalities.
 There are 16,220 municipalities.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
THE NOME NUGGE!

and 8,299 units operating to special dis trictS.
 Within the federal structure alone there is total civilian employment of 3,335, ,000 persons.
 And within the almost equally vast structure of state and local governing units, there is employment of 3,168.000 persons.
 Instead of being the least governed people the American people are prob ably the most governed people in the world.
 If they continue to be complacent they will surely become the worst governed.
 Government on this monumental scale invites extravaganza and recklesSness, corruption and incompetency.
 Government on such scale inevitably becomes irresponsible and arrogant, in- creasingly ambitious to expand and en- nance its powers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
 Exercises At
 School Thursday

The Commencement Program for the l945 graduating class of the Nome High School will be held Thursday evening, May 3l, at 8 o'clock.
 Prelude by Mrs. L. Dunbar
 Invocation by Rev. Lewis Hud- gins.
 Welcome by Bernadette Anna rok.
 Valedictory by Paul Mccarthy.
 Solo America The Beautiful" by Pfc. William Foster.
 Commencement Address by MT. C. C. Tanner.
 Solo Beautiful Dreamer" by Catherine Oumauk.
 Presentation of Eighth Grade Graduates by MT. w. L. Angel.
 Introduction of Senior Class.
 Presentation of Diplomas and Awards by MT. A. C. Steinwandel, President Board of Education.
 Musical Selection Beautiful Ohio" bv Eiphfh Grade Chor,,c
 Benediction by Rev. Lewis Hud- gins.
 Postlude by Mrs. L. Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
Wednesday, May 30, 1945
SOLDIERS SOLILOOUY

Found on the body of an Australian solder) "Ye that have faith to look with fearless eyes Beyond the anguish of world at strife And know that out of death and night shall rise The dawn of ampler Ife Rejoice whatever rend the heart
 That God has given you the priceless dover To live in these great times and have your part In Freedoms crowning hour, That ye may tell your sons who see the light High in the heavens-ther heritage to take I saw the powers of darkness take their flight; I the morning break"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
Walter U. Morris of NOOrvik, Promoted

AN ALEUTIAN BASE-Walter U. Morris, son of Mrs. Josie Black of Noorvik, Alaska, has recently been promoted to technician fifth grade. Cpl. Morris is a carpenter with an Engineer unit and has served in Alaska and the Aleu- tians for the past B months. He was inducted into the Army at Nome, in August 1942.
 the same time the Army was abandoning training fields all over the country and that no effort of the two services to get together had been made.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
A UNIFIED COMMAND AND CONGRESS
(Second of Two Articles On A Unified Military Commando
 By JACK STINNETT

uHlIicU IlllltdTy COIIlIudIlu, "Itl a single overall chief of staff for the Army, Navy and Air, will come in Congress from those Mil itary and Naval Affairs committee members in both chambers who will be afraid their seniority on those committees will be jeopar- dized.
 If we had a unified command, it wouldn't be reasonable to suppose that the separate committees for the Army and Navy would be con- inued. The alternative would be single committee on Military Af- fairs in each chamber with sub- committees for Army, Navy and Air.
 In the Senate, Sen. Robert R. Reynolds Military Affairs com mittee has 18 members; and Sen. David I. Walsh's Naval Affairs committee a like number-more than third, in all, of the entire Senate. In the House, Rep. An drew J. Mays Military Affairs committee has 30 members; and Rep. Carl Vinson's Naval Affairs committee 30. Here, then, are 96 members of Congress who visual ize their committee assignments being shaken up; and if the uni fled committees retained the same number of seats, half of them would see their seniority on those committees vanish.
 Other opposition in Congress could conceivably come from ad- ministration supporters for very important reason.
 It may be assumed that if the Navy vigorously opposes unifica- tion any time soon, the President will string along with his favorite branch of the armed services as long as it doesn't jeopardize the war effort.
 In spite of all this, I found a surprising number in the House particularly who favor unifica- tion. It has come out of the lessons on this war, starting with Pearl Harbor. The report of Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts that Army and Navy commanders in Hawaii hadn't conferred for months and showed no evidence of cooperation.
 Since that report, strict orders for the closest cooperation have been issued and for the most part they have been obeyed.
 The latest evidence of it came behind the closed doors of the House Appropriations committee going over the Navy's budget
 Specifically, it came out of the request of the Navy for $226, ,0O0,-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
By Roy Crane
BY i'm SLOWER

As contribution 70 the war effort
Leoolrd hs, ,old 1000 var stamp, and
purchascd Two var bond, With his route
profits IN one yci- a, Detroit Tunes
carrier IN Chcnc street and Grandy avenue,
he b,, increased b., buOne>, from so Gus
TONER, 10 s. and h., rroht, TO SO week.
lit' most rycrtrug experience vas az edu-
osuonsl rup to Cleveland winch be Won
a, 4 Iimcs award for outstanding sales
feoo,ti - IN student at St. An.
thony Iiish school attend church every
week a. 1t. Ii,s,inth. Ia, ambition r to
become lwrc, homo dcl&erl-hfaneh
manage; h, hobby, building model arr
planes.
lie Is -, lrves Al $50 Jos. C,mplu
,yenue, and like, 70 oarrv rlror' 80 he
can earn his own spending money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
@ WISHING WELL a

BY MseLean
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy HatIo

ERE a pleasant little game give
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first II the number
Of letters subtract the than
g. your number upper left
rectangle every
right the the letters under
checked figures give you. d-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept,
snt plcmp 4eas m s s service s.
ACCOUNTANT, 20 years broad experience
pprot hs;l balance Sheets taxes etc
BooKKEEPER-A ACCOUNTANT, full or part
mans license; thoroughly exper. sH. 1928
BOY, 1914. desires part-tme summer EN-.
ployment afternoon from 100. DE. s7l5
GIVE cSTfef HNG 1N sraduate, 20 years ex-
perience, desires connection with engineer
Ing firm or contractor; can invest $4,000.
coLoRED MAN, elderly, desires position
ENGINEER. 3rd-class license. wishes lob:
have several years experience cry cleaning
a anS ls Tn eq %n TR. 1929. l.
trial designer has time available for prod
uct design and styling, located in Wash
ington area Box 237-J, Star
tween hours 10 am. and i pm. TR.
MARINE ENGINEER York engineer,
for design and consultat ton on all types Of
marine power plants and equipment: To-
gated in Washington area. Box 236-J,
MUSICIAN, yiolinist; union card, expert
e ensed HG 3u 3S25 ns ...orn+.n.
mobile and wholesale beverage business
must be good. Phone CHI 1928 29s
RELIABLE COLORED MAN, excellent ref
erences, will act as night caretaker in ex-
change for sleeping quarters; private resi-
dence. vicinity Woodland drive. Box 373-
VETERAN OF WORLD WARS 1 AND II.
U. S. n, chief machiniSt mate, retired;
age As, with wife, child, automobile,
horse and saddle, g dogs. cats; with
stock farm or maintenance man on large
estate: drinks and CANDLES moderately;
available July i HI 1889.