davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
No. is7sos
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County of Wayne,
At a session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit, on the
twenty-eighth day of April in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and thirty three. Present Joseph
A. Murphy, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Carrie Taylor, Deceased. On
reading and filing the petition of
Archie Taylor, praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be
granted to him or some other
suitable person.
1t is ordered That the first day
of June, next at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said pc
tition.
And it Is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said time OF hearing, in the De
troit Tribune a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
THEODORE ]. BROWN
Deputy Probate Register
5-6-5-2O
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Attorneys - Lewis and Rowlette
100 ST. Antoine ST.
No. 2150O5
Deputy Clerk

ANOs oVVV
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in tire
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. In Chancery, Samantha
Lee Wright, Plaintiff VS.. John
Wright, Defendant.
AT session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit on the 18th day of April
A. ID. 1882, present, Hon. Vim
cent 4. Brennan, Circuit Judge.
Sa, 'actory proof by affidavit
showiA that said defendant does
not reside in this State but his
present whereabouts is unknown,
that his last known address WIS
at 1921 Pierce Street in the City
of Omaha, County Of Douglas f,
and State of Nebraska.
On motion of Lewis and Row
lette, attorneys for the plaintiff,
It is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
said cause on or before three
months from tho date Of this or
der, or the Bill of Complaint may
be taken as confessed, and that
said order be published, and a
copy thereof served upon defend
ant by registered mail as required
by law.
VINCENT M. BREMEN
Circuit Judge
"a true Copy
L. M. RUTLEDGE
Deputy Clerk 5-6-6-17
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
N. A. A. c. p.
Conference To
Meet In Chicago

New York, May-In the in
terest of economy for its Chicago
branch, its delegates and the ma
tional organization, the annual
conference Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People this year will be
cut to a four-day session instead
of the usual six days. The confer
ence meets in Chicago as the
CUES. of the Chicago branch June
29-July 2 inclusive.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Lees Execution
Set For June 2

Annapolis, Md.-(CNS)-Gov-
ernor Richie has signed a death
warrant for Fuel Lee Orphan
Jones), twice convicted of the
murder of Green X. Davis, an
Eastern Shore farmer, and set
June 2, as the date. Defense at
tcrney will appeal the case.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Atty. William T. Patrick. Sr.
1915 Beaubisp Street
No. 215212


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery. Dewitt Har.
ris, Plaintiff, vs.. Bertha M. Har.
rs, Defendant.
At a session of the above entitl-
ed Court held in the County
Building in the City of Detroit
this 81 day Of April, A. D., 1888.
Present, Honorable Dewitt H
Merriam, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof, appearing
by affidavit, that the Defendant
Bertha M. Harris, is not a resi-
dent of the City of Detroit, State
of Michigan, but, that her. las.
known address was at Okemah
Oklahoma.
On motion Of William t. Pat
rick, Sr., counsel for the Plaintiff
it is hereby ordered that the De-
PENDANT enter her appearance
within three months from the
date hereof or the Bill Of Com
plaint will be taken as confessed
against her.
1T is FURTHER oRDERET
that true copy of this order b'
sent to the last known address OF
the Defendant by registered mail
return receipt requested and tina
a true copy of his order be pub
lished according to law.
DEWITT H. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
]. LABADIE
Deputy Clerk 5-6-6-l(
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

acy was deferred until the boards
full meeting. However, courses in
electrical engineering, civil engi-
neering, mechanical engineering
and architecture will be dropped
at the end of the next school year.
Also to be discontinued are the
evening school, the corresponding
school and the college of religion.
The school of religion will con-
tinue as a graduate branch only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

In formulating his national de- fense policy, the President will in- sist on closer coordination between Army and Navy, to insure better unison in case of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
THEN THE REPORTS FLEW

There was a special reason why the President came under such a strong pres ssure to clarlfy his money policy immediately on his return to Washington from Warm Springs.
 In his absence, Acting Secretary Morganthau's Don't Talk order to Treasury officials had been fol- lowed by the circulation of many strange reports regarding admin istration plans.
 One story was that the whole policy was to be reversed, and the currency returned to the gold basis as it existed under Hoover. Ac- tuauy, nothing was further from the expectations of those on inti- mate terms with the White House.
 Another report was that the President intended to go to the oshsr extreme, and begin issuing "greenback currency with no back ing. He repeatedly had told his friends he would not do 50.
 ., The truth is the administra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Daily Empire Want sas ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Greater Defense Policy for
 United States Is Indicated;
 More Streng gth on Seq, Land

abiding conviction the nations first line of defense must be kept strong under present world eondi- tons. He has been told his over ture of last May to the powers to join in mutual arms reductions is nc. likely to have Yaal results.
 l. is not generally accepted that Cen. MacArthur's plea for larg- CT army win be pressed by the White House
 Some high in the administration feel that while the rank and file might be wen strengthened, a great saving in. that direction could be made by simplifying and reducing the general staff set-up in the War Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
B. BYLON PRICE fChiag oI Bureau The Associated Pres, Wash'ngton.l

A nv military and naval pol icv. t3ssd cn greater strength at seq and army realignments to eliminate tcpheaviness, is emerg- ina from discussions now in pro- grass in Washington.
 Thers i5 little doubt in official circles that President Roosevelt will back up wholehaartedly as a major tenet of his appropriations program. Secretary Swans request that Congress build I'D toward naval treaty limits.
 A former Assistant Secretary ol the Navy, NIT. Roosevelt has an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS

Recsnt signs of restlessness in the brain trust" came as no sur prise to the practical politicians
 Professors are noted for having their own ideas, usually different from those of other professors and for sticking to their theses to the bitter end Politicians are used to strange bedfellows, but they knew all along that econo- mists were not-and have been counting on it.
 Efforts are continuing to bring President Roosevelt and Henry Ford together for a talk which many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

FavoriUe German Cookies)
 One-half cup fat; one cup dark brown sugar; two-thirds cup mo- 1asses; two eggs; one-half cup cof- fee; four cups flour; two teaspoons cinnamon; one teaspoon cloves; one teaspoon nutmeg; one teaspoon of salt; one teaspoon sodal one cup chopped candied citron; one cup chopped candied orange peel; one cup chopped nuts; one-half cup chopped candied lemon peel.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients. Spread dough until one-third inch on waved paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

ton is trying to change the basis of the currency. and the question is What sort of basis should be adopted?" Some want a modified gold basis, some silver and gold, some a selected group of commo- dities, some all commodities.
 The best bet seems to be some form of commodity dollars"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Chocolate Drops
(UsIng Sour Crsaml

One cup butter; two cups sugar; two eggs; one-quart9r cup souI cream; three squares chocolate melted one teaspoon cinnamon e-quarter teaspoon salt; two tea spoons vanilla; four cups flour; one teaspoon soda.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and drop DOT tions from tip of spoon onto greas- ed baking sheets. Space cookies 2 inches apart. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. Cover tops with chocolate frosting or place nut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
CornfIake Coosies

Delicious Dainty Cookles)
 Two egg whites, beaten; one cup sugar; ona-half teaspoon salt; one teaspoon vanilla; two cups corn flakes; one cup cocoanut.
 Beat whites and add sugar and beat until creamy. Add rest Of the ingredients and mix lightly. Drop portions from end Of spoon onto greassd baking sheets, bake 20 minutes in moderately slow oven. Remove cookies from the pan while l.fa,Yl1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Bv MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

The spicy fumes from the kitch- en. greeting you when you open the front door in many home, announce that the season is here for making the delicious Christ mas cookies. You quicken your step to assist-0r to sample.
 In many families ooky-making time is real tradition.
 A basket or box ot these home made goodies is a pleasing gift and serving the cookies to friends who drop in helps to express the Yuls- tide cheer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

placed in shallow pan. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. While warm cut into l15 inch squares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

A basket of cakes and confec- tion5 makes a most pleasing gift to extend to the new neighbor of the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
CHRISTMAS COOKIE RECIPES
 Date Nut Rars

Oelicious with Hot Beverages)
 Three eggs; one cup sugar; one cup flour; one teaspoon baking powder. one teaspoon vanilla; one quarter teaspoon salt; one cup dates, chopped; two thirds cup nuts. broken.
 Beat eggs and sugar untHecreamy. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour into a shallow pan which has been lined with waXad paper. Bake g minutes in a mod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Lebkuchen

meats on top of cookies before they are baked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

erately slow oven. Gut in bars Of squares and roll in confectioner's sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Limits Bank Hours

RIO DE JANEIRO-A 6-hour day and 36-hour week for bank em- ployees has been decreed by the Brazilian Provincial Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

believe might wipa out all diffi- culties between Ford and MIRA. The present trouble is that neitn- CT side seems willing to make the overture in a form acceptable to the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Vacuum cleaners are replacing the bucket and mop as deck clean CTS on British war vessels.
 Australia expects bumper 1893 CrODs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Concentration Of
 Troops Completed
Two Companies Recently Encamped at Wrightvile, Vt, Near Montpelier

Boston. August 3-Concentration of the Civilian Conservation Corps at work projects within the six New England states was brought to a successful conclusion today with the arrival of the 2216th and 2217th Companies at Wrightsvilie, near. Montpelier. Vermont for em- pioymefIt in flood control, Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of the First Corps Area said here.
 The two companies, made up of war veterans, are part of "a special contingent of IS, numbering 3,200 men. which has been moved from New York army posts in recent weeks to the vicinity of Montpelier to join former service. men re- cruited in, New England and the south for employment in flood con- trol work being done, under the supervision of U. s. Army engin- eers.. ,-E
 General Conner said that 2S com- panies of the Corps. numbering ap- proximately 5,700 men. all veter- ans, are now concentrated in camps in the vicinity of Montpelier.
 Colonel Clement A. Trott, Infan- try, is in command of the Sixth District waich has headquarters at Montpelier in which the corps companies have been grouped for administration and supply.
 The contingent of the Conserva- ton Corps now completely formed at work camps in New England includes approximately 24,000 men organized in 126 companies at 87 from Cape Cod to Lake Champlain and from it's most southern ex- tremity to the lake region of nor- thern Maine. Of the 12e companies, 116 are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
STATE FIREMEN
 MAY MEET HERE
Move Made in That Direc- ton At Safety Board
 Yesterday .
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS


 The 1884 state convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's As- sociation may be held here. Per- mission was formally. granted to the local association to make over lures for the state gathering at 8 meeting yesterday afternoon of members of the board of fire com missioners. s
 The communication to the board states that 1t is 20 years since Wa terbury has had the honor of en- tertaining state delegates.
 A committee consisting of Commissioners Martin Parker and Patrick Sullivan was named to confer with Chief Henry H. Heit- man on the selection of new sum mer uniforms for members of the fire department. It is expes sted that next summer officers and men will for white or blue shirts with black ties. A standard serge was sug- gcsted as substitution for the present. heavy indigo blue uni- forms.
 A recommendation that pensions be paid to the widows of the late Lieutenant Timothy Hickey and Sergeant. John F. Bowling was fla the board follows the action of approving of the petitions of the two widows.
 The expected trial of Patrolman Frank McHard did not take place. The suspended officer has apparent ly left the city. and the further course of action Is a. matter of doubt. The board deferred action in his case for two weeks. Unless statement is received from the officer he will be dropped from the force. Many persons are interested in his case. He has been a police man for 15 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Tunxis Indians and their chief Compound occupied the land adja- cent to the lake, now known ;ls Compounce. The old deeds pre- served in Pennington and Water bury furnish the evidence in re. gard to this chief. There are three original deeds containing his auto graphic mark.
 For the tragic story. of the chieftain's fate we are indebted to home was the cave near the shore, an iron kettle he was drowned. A with the legend, is that Com natures, resembles the outline of q kettle, which suggests the pleasing fancy that this may have been his device or emblem.
 "An old Indian grail. later the first travelled road between Farm ington and Waterbury, passed through the borders of the neigh borhood. Here have been discov- cred traces of an Indian encamp- ment and burying ground. and the frequent finding of arrow heads, pottery and rude stone implements in the past, testifies that in this lit tie valley were their hunting and camping grounds. and here were buried their dead. Thus vanished from the land the last remnant of this ancient race. leaving only the memory and magic of a name. "- History of Compounce, by Alice J.. Norton.
 A Pleasure Resort for 87 Years
 From the time of the Indian up to the present time, Lake Com bounce has been a pleasure spot. In 1S46 there occurred an event which broughts this obscure little lake into notice. Samuel Botsford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

of Britsol conceived the idea. of demonstrating the power of elec- trcity by giving an exhibition which he called Bombing the Lake.
 The idea, according to an am cient hand bill, was to blow up q raft in the lake. The explosion was to be so great that not only the raft, but vast quantities of Wal ter would be thrown into the air. followed by a deluge equal to that of a cloudburst or a water-spout. Great crowds thronged to thetlake to see the demonstration.
 Unfortunately, something went wrong with the mechanism and the explosion failed to materiaiize. MT Botsford was called an impostor by many of the spectators and a general fight resulted, the sides be- ing about even.. |.
 The lakes popularity as a resort dated from this event. The cart path leading to the lake'was soon made into a road, the ten-pin alley was built, row boats were placed on the lake and the first barbecue was held, some visitors from Ala bana assisting to introduce this southern method of serving up lamb at rustic feasts.
 Thus early Lake Compounce be- gan its history as 0 summer, resort through. the enterprise of its owner and proprietor, Cad Norton. In 1851 Isaac Pierce purchased a half interest in, the lake and its imme- diate surroundings and for over half a century 1t continued under fheir mana cement
 The descendants of these two pi- oneers are the proprietors of Lake Compounce today. Thus for S7 years Lake Compounce has been q pleasure resort of renown, not only in this vicinity, but throughout the entire state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Three thousand. three hundred and seventy-four girls made use Of Crosby High school swimming pool the past year to take advantage of the classes offered by the Wa terbury Girls Club under the per- sonal supervision of Miss Anna l.. Meehan. This is the largest num- Der in the history of the Girls Club.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the organization, in explaining the increase could see no other way out than to attribute 1t to Mss Meehan who has proven a most willing worker. and invalu- able instructress and respected leader who is held highly by each one wlio comes in contact with her.
 Each Wednesday afternoon of the entire year Miss Meehan spends her time in the natatorium with her lfe saving class. In the sum- mcr this class Is considerably larger than in the winter months. This summer Miss Meehan accom- nodated between 400 and 725 jun iors weekly. They range from fivc-year-olds accompanied by their parents to the high schoo! girl. all of whom are intent on perfecting their diving.
 Miss Meehan is practically the only teacher in the city who sends beginners through land drills. claiming that it is impossible to teach child to swim in two les sons. To date she has succeeded in teaching a large number of older women to swim.
 Tn September these classes will be changed and will be graded very closely. Fritz klambt. physi- cnl director Of the Naugatuck Y. M. C. A., is also affiliated with the Girls Club in the same capac- ity as Miss Mechan.
 {. Some of the girls who have been participating in the classes under Miss Mcehan's direction fol low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
The Progressive
 Grocers Assn Will Meet Tonight at 3l2 South Main
 Street

Waterbury Progressive Grocers' association will hold it's regular meeting in the Roxy hall, 312 South Main street at S:30 tonight. All members are asked to be present and the following program will be acted upon:
 How this association can aid the N. R. A. by cooperation with the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
 The means of meeting unfair competition in the retail grocery CTS associations for strong state body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
LLHEALTH? Help Them

Don't b l a m 6 too severely the man or wonali who is failing in life'S game, due to III Health. You can't expect the same amount of work from the person who is constantly ailing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Really, how can so fine a
 cigarette cost So little?

ofover $1oo,ooO, ,O00 worth ofthe worlds choicest tobaccos. Truly. we could not tell you how much Luckies would cost if only few of them were sold. Frankly, it is your faithful and overwhelming patronage that enables us to offer you the quality of fine tobaccos and the purity of Tossing lat a very moderate price!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

coDyrisht. 1883. Inc American To1.ese Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Totals 87 126 24,OO0|
 With the concentration of the| Conservation Corps at New Eng-| land camps now complete and the| initial problems of administration
 and supply incident to the rapid| pace at which the mobilization was| carried out now overcome, General Conner said that it will be his poll icy to return to their regular as-
 sfgnments some of the officers now| on duty at the camps. It was nec-| essary, he said, to withdraw large| number of officers from duty with| the Organized Reserves, the Red serve Officers Training Corps and other components of the army and send them on duty at the Conser1 vation Camps. These officers will be returned to their regular as-
 signments commencing at an earlyl
 date, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Well, you folks have a lot to do with
 it. You. and the millions of people like you, who prefer Luckies, to whom Luckies are personal thing: Your ap- proval enables us to buy our 6nestobac- cos and produce our cigarettes in great volume. For instance, instead of buying from band to mouth, we have reserve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
WHITE CLEMATIs IN BLOOM

Oregon City. Ore. (UP)-Be- lieved to be the only towering plant of it's kind in the United States, a white clematis owned by Mrs L. G. Criteser bloomed re. gently. The vine was cut from { plant in England and brough l here four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

classified as work companies, the others are engaged in camp con- struction and supply.
 Thirty nine of the companies now in New England are comprised entirely of World War veterans. Eight of these were organized from New England men, the other 3l and the south.
 Now at the peak of its organiza- ton, General Conner said that the Civilian Conservation Corps was distributed in New England ap- proximately as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Called "noiseless hammer a new invention in Germany forces a nail through a metal channel as pressure Is applied with the aid Of a handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Children's Night
 at Fulton Park Big Event to Take Place on Evening of
 August 2l !

Plans for Gala Night" pro- gram with children of the play ground participating, are being formedby the supervisors. of the Fulton Park playground. the big event is scheduled for the 21st. Dancers, singers, musicians and ac- robats are being lined up for parts in the show.
 Yesterday the Hillies defeated the Blue Sox, 21 to 2 in the junior baseball league. The Highlands won by forfeit from the Rangers in the midget league. The Hillies Midgets won over the Tabs 16 to 13 and the Orioles beat tho Com rades Il to in two midget league games.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
COLOred Farmers
Meetinq in County

Addresses and demonstrations
by members of the extension de-
partment of the University of
Maryland will feature a meeting
being held today at Vista, Md, for
colored farmers of Prince Georges
county. The speakers will in
clude w. H. Rico, poultry special
ist; DR.. Mark Welsh, in charge Of
hog cholera work, and Miss Mar
garet Mcpherson, nutrition Spe-
cialiSt.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
4o,ooo-MILE HITCH-HIKER ARRIVES HERE

York. Thomas, he said, is part
ly to blame" for his wanderlust.
Friers ekes out a precarious
living along the way by writing
up his travels for newspapers
and by broadcaSting, as he did
in Nashville, Tenn, few weeks
ago, when he advertised for a
shoe firm there.
He admitted, however, that his
funds were falling dangerously
low" again.
Hit AZ States
His route has taken him
through Al States and he has
seen the other one, Utah. Among
NointS of interest visited in his
lIitch-hiking this summer we're
the Worlds Fair, Banff, Lake
Louise, Yosemite, Mt. Rainier and
Pixies Peak.
Seattle is his choice city. But
Washington, he thinks, is the
most beautiful.
Friers entertains an ambition
to enter Michigan University