davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
wML KAUFMAN Attorney al Law
3lnl Itnrlnln Tnuer Iilhrr


Number 22J. CSC
STATE or MICHIGAN. In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne. In
Chancery
HELEN T. DEvEREAux, Plaintiff
versus
DONALD !. pEvEREAUx Defendant
~ session Of said Court held on the
9Th day ~ March. D., 1884
PRESENT. HONORABLE GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from sffi-
davit on file. that the defendant herein
is not resident OF the state OF Michi-
gan. but resides mt 1905 Nicollet Avenue.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
TT rs ORDERED that he appear and
answer the bill of complaint filed In
this cause within three months from tho
date OF this order. or said bill VIII be
taken M confessed. and that this order
be published as required by law
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy:
stephen X. Valentine
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

CmAs. cAMrBELL. LAWYER


Number 222 DOS
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The circuit
rourt for tho County Of Wayne IN
rhpnccry
LOTTIE KRrPP. Plaintiff. versus
LOUIS kRI'Pp Defendant
ORDER or ~ BIICATION
NJ "a session ~ said court held in the
county building IN the city ~ Detroit on
the Bird day OF April A. y. 1884.
Present the Hon. HOMER FERGUSON,
Circuit Judge.
II satisfnctorily appearing by afflda-
WI on file that the said defendant re-
sldes AT 63Gi Mortified. Detroit Michi-
gan. and that summons could not be
served upon him because he Is conceal
ed and hidden within this state:
u Is ordered that the said defendant
appear aud answer the Bill or Complaint
filed In this cause within three months
from the date of this order or said Bill
may be taken as confessed against him,
ma thai this order be published me-
rording 20 law and ropy thereof mali
ed 10 the said defendant az his last
known address.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
\ TRUE copy
Frank J. Bonkowsltl
Deputy Clerk
4-2S-34
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
cHAs. CAMPBELL. LAWYER
1851 Gratiot

IAWKEH
1851 Gratiot
Number 227, 323
STATE OF MICHiGAT. The e.,rcu,,
court or Wayne. In Chancery
MiNlFRED mccoy. Plaintiff versus
WILLIAM MCCOY. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said Court held IN
the County building In the city OF De-
troit on the 10th day OF April A. ID 1894
Present the Hon. Dewitt II. MEX
hlAM, Circuit Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing by affIda
w on Tile that the said Defendants resi-
uehce In unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned after diligent inquiry.
~ ~ ordered that the said defenda MT
appear ana answer the Bill OF Complain
lil"d IN this Cause within three months
from the date 81 this Order or said Bill
may b" tnfcn NJ confessed against him
ana that this order br published accord
lng To law and a copy Thereof mailed 10
the said defendant az his last known
address.
DEWITT IT MERRIAM
- Circuit Judge
Frank + nonkowski
Deputy clerk
i-2s-3A
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
cHAs CAMPBELL. Lawyer

1851 Grntioi Ave.
No. 22536O
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne, In
Chancery.
SAMUEL ELEY. Plaintiff. vs.. LENA
ELEY, Defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said Court held In the
County building In the city OF Detroit
on the 18th day OF April A. D.. 1874
Present The Hon. Dewitt IL. Merriam
Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by affida-
VT on file that the said Defendant is
not a resident OF the state OF Michigan,
but resides at 23G T.. Onlcy Road, Nor
fblk, Virginia.
II Is ordered that tho said Defendant
appear and answer the Bin of Com
plaint filed In this Cause within three
months from the date OF this Order
or said Iiil may be taken as confess
cd against her and that this order be
published according TO law and copy
thereof mailed to the said Defendant
at her last known address.
DEWITT H. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r. BONkOWSKI
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Mrs. Alberta vanDyke was hos
tess last Thursday TO the Roya
Te Jestma Club. After a brief bust
ness session, the hostess served
an elaborate menu.
Bridge prizes were awarded &c
Mrs. Cooper, first; Mrs. Utz, see
ond; Mrs. Gale. third. Mrs. Cath
crime Jones received guest prize
Mrs. Beasm Will be the clubs next
hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Atty james r IserEnn
100 Hammond Bldg.
M. f02725
qsE Dg MICH
FRANK T. BONkOWSKI
Deputy Clerk.

100 Hammond bldg.
M. i02725
STATE OF MICH
county of Wayne
Al "A session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room In the city or
Detroit on the twenty seventh day or
Aprii in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty four Present Ed
ward Command. Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of John
I.Ifvcrgrcn, Deceased. Walter Liver.
gren special administrators OF said
estate having rendered TO this Court
his first and final account and filed
Herewith petition praying that the
balance OF said estate be turned over
10 the administrator with the Will an
nexed OF said estate when appointed
and qualified.
IL is ordered. ThQt the twelfth day
of June next at two o'clock In the
afternoon Mt said Court Room be APP
polnted for examining ana allowing
said account and hearing said petition.
And II 10 further Ordered, That
COPY OF this. order be pubhshed three
successive weeks previous to said time
OF hearing, In the Detroit Tribune a
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
EvERE EFT BRUCE
Deputy Probate Register
s-i2; s-as
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
WILLIAM KAUFMAN
Attorney for Petitioner
3IOI IBarlum Tower

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne
Probate Court for said County
Notice IL hereby given that Intend
on the 18th day 81 July, 1884. AT two
o'clock In the afternoon To make hppi-
cation 10 said Probate Court FOR an
order changing my name from Amin
Zivnnovich to Anna Nuzum, according
to me provisions Of the statute In such
case made and provided.
Dated May end. 1894.
ANNA ZINANOVrH '-ls-"'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
CHAs. CAMPBELL-Lawyer
eGO7 Grafiot
No 227Hlb

CHAs. CAMPBELI-Lawyer
eGO7 Grafiot
NO. 227sf5
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chancery.
HELEN PARRISH. Plaintiff vs..
WILLIAM PARRISH, Defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held In the
County Building In the City OF Detroit
on the 27th day OF April A. D.. 1884.
Present the Hon. Dewitt II. Merriam.
Circuit Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing by affida-
VII on file that the said defendant's
residence II unknown and cannot be as
certained after diligent inquiry.
IL IL ordered that the said defendant
appear and answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed In this Cause within three months
from the date OF this Order or said Bill
may be taken as confessed against him
and that this order be published accord :
Ing TO law and copy thereof mailed 20
the said defendant at his last known
address.
DEWITT II. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"a true COPY
FRANK =. BONK OWsRI
Deputy Clerk s-II-at-s-aO-34
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Don't make the mistake Of CIV
ing a man advice, which doesn't
conform with his own opinion
Bessie Henderson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
LEWIS q ROwIlErTE. Attorneys
COZ Adams Avenue, East

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tho Circuit
court Tor the County Of Wayne IN
Sails IRENE MANSFIELD. plain
arr. W. BEN l. MANSFiElD' petoh'
'" ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Court held az the
Court House IN the City Of Detroit on
the f5th day OF April A. D.. 1891. Pre-.
cent Hon. Dewitt n. Merriam. Ciroau
'1 satisfactory proof BY affidavit showin'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
SIDNEY n. CLARK
Attorney-At-Lfaw

sr.rn NV, S, Nv; nns"e ~ a. -.
Chanccry.
rECILE w HALL. Plaintiff. Va
GEORGE u. HALL. Defendant.
AZ a session OF the said Court held
IN the Courtroom In the Wayne County
Rulldlng. city OF Detroit. County OF
wayne and state OF Michigan on the
AZ day Of April. A. -. 1884. Present,
Honorable Harry u. Keidsn. Circuit
'I ~ ppearinsn from the AFFIDAVIT on
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Willie G. Ware. $3.50 Rivard
gave an elaborate party last week
honoring the birthday OF his wife
Mrs. Edna Mae Ware The guests
enjoyed music and dancing. A.
sayory menu was served The hon
Gree was presented with a number
of lovely gifts
Those who enjoyed the Wares
hospitality were: Mrs. Mamie Hall
Mrs Goss. Mrs. Hattie Garth. Mrs
Alma Stevens, Mrs. Lucille Mitchell
Mrs. Daisy Johnson. Mrs. Nancy
Switzerland. Mrs ZeIina Davis
Mrs. Betty Glaze. and Miss Vera
Sanders. visitor. Adams Perkins
Baine Blackman. Hicks Jackson
and Watson Williams.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

when you want to make some
thing more than II is you put II on
a graph.
Jonah was a man and he swal-
lowed a whale.
When Cromwell ruled England he
was 80 religious he shut NJ all the
movies.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
HANDS UP

Two of my friends are having a
social war. one gives dances and
the other comes back at her with
a bridge party. So It goes"
"llnve you taken sidcS:"
IL should say not. You get more
invitations by remaining neutral"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

The Nurses Unit OF Florence
Ames Temple No. II. gave sur
prise party In honor OF their
PRESENT, Mrs. Marie Cobb. We'd
nesday. April rs. The honoree was
the recipient of many lovely gifts,
and the Unit served delightful re-
freshments.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Alberta Blount. Mrs. Carrie Cur
it's, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. TIL
lie Lucas. Mrs. Lubenia Smith.
Mrs. Lotto Talbot. Mrs. Carrie
Smith. James Walker and Charlie
Cobb.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
MOVE ALONG

did We see the big skyscrapers
while We was In New York, Iliram?"
We'll. I seed the bottom part but
the blame police fellers didn't let me
stand still long enough to see clean
to the top"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
SELDOM HAPPENS

First Boarder The landlady
made an awful mistake at dinner
today.
Second Boarder-Why so?
First Boarder-I got a piece OF
white meat.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Miss Louise Richardson. 572 r.
Kirby. recently returned from
Clcyelnd. Ohio. after "A pleasant
Weekend trip. While there. sh'
was the guest of Miss Lila Bray
S413 Cedar Ave. a bridge lunch
con was given there I'm her honor
at the home OF Mr. and Drs. c. l.
Gregory. 2314 T.. 10th street. Miss
Richardson Is member OF Shiloh
Baptist Church. also a member OF
The Young Peoples Sho-U Club OF
that church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hunt, 1889
Lumpkin street. were made happy
recently by the birth OF baby
girl. Bobhie Jean.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
JONES. PIPER AND GOLDEN

-sss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
ChuckleCorner
THERE'S A REASON By Mcleod OrfOrd

=
 There's reason why hoop skirts may come back. The modern girl likes to be the center of her cir cle.
 As well as why more hubbies aren't amputated at Reno. Many of them have their heads snapped off at home.
 There's a reason, too, why the game of post office is dangerous. The male often goes astray.
 Also why Americas first prohi. bition officer was an Indian. He was good 'on "still'' hunt. H There's a reason why salmon so months without eating. They are frequently canned.
 Just as there's reason for spots on the rising son. Dads strong right arm.
 There's a reason why an ape makes a good mechanic. When he bolts he is usually after nut.
 There's reason why five-year old Rosedale boy threw q ten-dol- lar bill lin the stove. He heard Nom say 1t would burn a hole in Dads pockek.
 z And the reason brokers should make good farmers. They can put pep into any kina efssknelZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Lack Of National Planning

Sometimes the different items in the days news tie up together more closely than you'd think at first glance. Here's a little sample: The wires few days ago reported that the National Planning Board has submitted it's findings, after some months of study, urging long-range national planning "as a means of richer life for the masses and an indispensable bulwark against violent explosions" This was hardly out of the oven before another story came floating over the wires - this one dispatch reporting that the ineffa- ble Huey Long of Louisiana was prepar- ing to run for the presidency in 1886.
 Now these two items seem as far apart as the poles, when you first read them. But they are directly and logically con- nected with each other, after all. It does not take more than moments thought to make one realize that this projected presl- dential candidacy of the loud voice from the delta is an excellent example of the violent explosions" which the national planners report forecasts.
 For there is always this to remember about Senator Long: He is, after all, the spokesman for large number of people who feel that, if he does not speak tor them, nobody will. He may represent damagoguery at it's most dangerous, but ho also represents a blind but powerful resentment which is boiling up from the bottom of the kettle and which is bound to have an outlet
 People do not hand political power over to such men out of pure perversity or wyong- -headedness. They do it out of des- peration Such men come to the top on wave of public unrest; and this unrest appears only when large numbers of peo- pie grow convinced that it is hopeless for them to expect to get anywhere by pro- ceeding along more orthodox lines.
 The great irritating factor in all this depression has been the fact that it has been without any obvious physical cause. We have the plant to provide all our peo- pie with an abundance of everything they need, if we can only find the way to set It going If we don't succeed pretty soon Tn devising some sort of broad plan that will enable us to do it, the number of people who are not mortified by the thought of Huey Long in the White House is apt to swell to an alarming total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Christ of the Latter Day Saints, or, in other words, a Mormon. Politically, Eccles is an ex-repub- lican, of the same ilk as Ickes, Wallace and Richberg A tract recently issued by the Watch Tower society poses this question, "Is the MIRA of divine origin?" After deliberating the { question, a negative conclusion is reached In his quiet office high in the Shoreham building, Larry Richey, private secretary to Herbert Hoover, has as many g. o. p. elephants, on Post Office building has don. keys on his. One mammoth replica in bronze is too big for the desk, reposes on a pedestal of its own. ,.. FALL BUSTING
 The Department of Agricul- ture is dusting off the Latin in- scription unnder it's famous oil painting of semi-nude harvest figures in languid repose. There is new meaning to Virgils words, 70 fortunatos minimum sua si bona norint, Agricolas. 70 farmers, all too fortunate, if they would recognize their own :, blessings!" Lovers of symmetry will be offended by the new aspect of the senate chamber. Preserving the ancient custom of !. keeping democrats :. separated from republicans by the center aisle has meant that desks have been uprooted from the left side of, the chamber, leaving it sparsely settled with a side is crowded with a popula- tion of 69. No effort is made to / shift the seats in the house. They are: banked solid, unlike the separate desk arrangement of the senate. BANKING LEGISLATION
 Banking legislation may be on the. cards. at the next congress siOnaI session. Despite his pulp lie statement that he did not < consider - additional banking legislation . necessary, Florida's Senator Fletcher, chairman of :, the 2 Senate Banking Committee, has sent out personal letters to a number of leading bankers ask ing them. for their views on possible banking changes =. Postmaster General Jim Farley finally has decided to do some-. thing about the growing volume of complaints regarding poor mail service. He has held a number of conferences with postal executives from various sections of the country, plans in the near future-to increase the permanent postal personnel by transferring several thousand substitute workers to the full time payroll When the : MIRA board meets it meets. Il. hast a standing order that it is not'to, be disturbed for anything save a call from the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
So They Say

There is tragedy in growing old but there is tragedy in growing old without means of SUD- port
 President Roosevelt. 1t is time to quit looking much toward Washington and look more toward ourselves Louis J. Taber, master of the National Grange We don't think it fitting to spend too much in these times.
 Prince Alexis Mdvaui. don't want to see us give up any advance ment toward comfortable life.
 Sherwood Anderson, author. Moral uplifters every in a while have to shout from the housetops to justify their exist ence. Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario.
  We need more money in this country
 Senator Huey Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

campaign that His Excellency was making his last run for public office. It was cer- tainly entirely fitting that he was re- warded by splendid testimonial from the voters in the form of his reelection and the election of all his fellow members on the democratic ticket.
 We are glad Tor his sake that he will enjoy at least two years in office sur rounded by officials who are friendly to his every purpose and intent. We feel sure that with this advantage he will be able to persuade the members of the Leg islature, democratic, republican, and so- cialistic, that he has the best interests of the state at heart in the legislative pro- gram he has advanced in the past and will no doubt bring forth next January in his inaugural address.
 His statement also proves what we stated some days ago that the right of succession has been given to the lieuten- ant-governor-elect, Mayor Frank Hayes. His selection as running mate for Gov ernor Cross was avowedly with the pur- pose of grooming him for gubernatorial honors two years hence. Democratic leaders were we'll advised in so acting. The proof of their foresight was splendidly seen in the results of the election and in the counting of the ballots. Mayor Hayes and Governor Cross need no further encom- iums. There they stand, men in whom Connecticut can safely repose confidence in the coming years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Among the proposals of the Tax Study Commission is one dealing with taxation of motor vehicles. It calls for strict inn position of the property tax upon automo- piles. Today there are many owners es- caping this tax not through legitimate exemption, but simply because they do not list their automobiles and lax tax officials permit them to remain off lists when the motor vehicle department submits it's list of owners annually. The new tax would be levied at the rate of twenty mills on the manufacturers list price of the car less regularly prescribed depreciation. The tax would be due August 1 on cars registered between January 1 and May l. It would eb collected by the motor vehicle department and in part refund ga to the individual towns. That's all right with us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Keep On Dropping Elm

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor on several occasions has ex- pressed himself in favor of lower regis tration rates and operators license fees His latest discussion of the subject brought from him the charge that Con- necticut motorists get less in service for the amount of money they turn in of any state in the Union. It is no secret that all efforts in the past to lower the exist ing charges have failed because of the insistence of high officials that the pres ent rates be maintained.
 We think the time has come for Con- necticut motorists to demand that they be given a reduction. And we think that there should be no strings attached to thls reduction. It won't do us any good to have the registrations dropped if the gas oline taxes are to be increased. That IS one of the propositions advanced In fact, it met with considerable support in the by it? We lower one rate and raise another. The motorist pays the same amount of taxes in the long run, because figures presented showed that the in crease in gas taxes would offset any loss in registrations.
 It should be possible for Connecticut to offer it's motorists substantial decrease in the amount charged for registering a motor vehicle. The $3 operators fees, in this writer's estimation, should be no higher than $2 and if an annual $1 fee for motorists, who renew from year to year, is possible, it should be instituted The resulting loss should be taken in the proper spirit and the operation of the Highway Department, which would suffer the most, regulated accordingly.
 We are rapidly approaching a point where we regard huge highway expendi- lures just a trifle suspiciously. All of tie new projects don't seem to warrant ffe immense amount of money spent on them. This viewpoint goes hand in hand with sour claim that road building should De relegated to the background until financial equilibrium is attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
THE NEED OF PURE WATER
 (Danbury News-Times.)

The patience with which Dan- bury people endure the water served to them at this season is a proof of what custom and habit can do to reconcile humans to bad conditions. If any citizen should find upon his table a bottle of milk with the taste, color and odor of city water, he would change his milkman at once and perhaps lose forever his appetite for milk.
 When Danbury recently had per- mission from the General Assembly to spend a million dollars in im- proving its water supply, partly upon filtration. 1t looked like hope ahead. -
 The project got involved in poli- tics. and hatefulness took the place of reason. Much money has been invested which is not yet brought into seryices Our present state is as bad.
 A community is entitled to supply of clean, pure water, free. from color. odor and taste. Not to have such water is to grievously injure the future of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
A Book a Day
Where The Bounty's c rev Came To Rest
By BRUCE CAPTION

After the crew of the British warship Bounty mutinied and cast their officers adrift in an open boat in mid Pacific, they sailed for Ia hiti. Some of them went ashore thereto be caught, later, returned to England and hanged; and the rest sailed ever the horizon and vanished. A
 Nearly 20 years later an Ameri- can ship captain found that they had landed on lonely Pltcairn's island. founded a little colony there, married native women, raised fam lilies, and all but one of them, died there. ts At
 It is clear that this last chapter in the mutineers' story must have been quite as romantic and color ful as the early ones, and an even greater cloud of mystery hangs over it. Charles Nordhoff and James Normal Hall do full justice to it in "Pitcairn's Island, the last of three novels in which they retell the whole story of the Bounty.
 In this book we see the mutineers establishing themselves in a regu- lar island Eden-into which, unfor- tunately, there soon entered a ser pent. The mutineers married the native women, stablishd farms, lived pleasantly-but they did not get on with the native men.
 Then the mutineers themselves went to pieces. Distilling their own liquor--there was , a Scotch- man in the crowd--they became drunken and riotous sots. Even tually the native women had to .es- tablish 8 Inatriarchy.
 All I need say in praise of this bsok is that it. is as good as "Mii- Little, Brown 6 Co. it sells for &2.6O.