davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Atty. p. r. Piper
SOl Randolph Bldg.
Nh OOt ana

NO. 2Ol,63G
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Wayne, "a
AL session OF the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne.
heid at the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room In the City
OF Detroit. on the First day OF
September In the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-sey-
en-.
Present EDWARD COMMAND.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ANNETTE HILL, Deceased
On reading and filing the peti-
tion OF George w. II. Hill praying
that administration de bonis non
OF said estate be granted to Perez
val r. Piper or some other suit
able person.
1T is ORDERED. That the
Twelfth day OF November, next at
ten o'clock In the forenoon at said
court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And 1t 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.
EDWARD COMMAND.
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
CLIFFORD NELSON.
Deputy Probate Register
9-18-1O-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
COMPLETE STEEL cAsKEr TUl

COMPLETE STEEL CAsKET FUNERAL seco0o UP
Includes Steel Caket Removal, Embamnsy Door wrstA
Gloves for Bearer Candabra and Mat hen neded Aenew
cgement Cards, Memorial Book, streamns Lincoln Heasy
Lincoln Cars, and outside Burial Railroad stsisa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Attys. LOOMS, Jones, Piper
l. Golden,
naa Han Lolsah nIIn


3O1 Randolph Bldg.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
cricni. Court for the County Of
wayne In Chancery.
EDDIE DOMAG, Plaintiff. VS..
HELM G. DOMAG, Defendant.
NO. 27O,00S
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al "A session of said Court held
al HE Court House In the City Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
STATE Of Michigan on the 18th day
Of August. A. ID. 1887;
Present HONORABLE GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Court, from
affidavit on file. that the defend
ant, Helen G. Domag Is not resi-
cent Of the state of Michigan. but
that She resides in Charleston.
West Virginia;
IT Is ORDERED that she ap-
pear and answer the bill OF COM
plant in this cause within three
t3l months from the date OF this
order or said bill Of complaint
will be taken as confessed. and
that This Order be served by reg
islered mail or be published. as re-
CURED by Law, In the Detroit Tri-
hume a newspaper printed. pub
lishod and circulating In said
County
GUY A. MILLER,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Before selecting an undertaken consult
us, and compare the prices, equip
ment, service and appointments of this
Home with what others offer
WE GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY
WANT. AT A PRICE THEY CAN
AFFORD TO PAY.
Protect yourself and your insurance. We
offer our service for your protection. Let us
convince you that ANDERSON offers more
for your money than others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Legal Notices
Circuit Judge

Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON L. KERwIN,
Deputy Clerk
9-ls-1o-3o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
COMPLETE FUNERAL $12s.oo

COMPLETE STATE CASKET FUNERAL $4,000 UP
includes, State HaICouch Embossed Plush Caske color;
Removals EmbalmIngy Door wreath Gloves for Cands
abra Mat (when neede Acknowledgement Cards, Memorial
Book; Scamnc Lincoln Cars Grave and outside Bur-
al Box Of to Railroad Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
COMPLETE FUNERAL $500

COMPILE. r FONENAL $6S.UO
Includesi Gray Standing Panel Casket lined
with silk with q pillow set to match; AT Rest"
name platej Removal Embalmlng, Door Wre-
athy Gloves for bearers; Candelabra (when
needed)y Streamllne Hearse; q Lincoln cars;
Grave and Outside Burial Box, or to the Rail-
road Station All Red Cypress Lumber used In
this Casket and not White Pine
COMPLETE FUNERAL $125.00
Includess A Beautiful Hali-Couch Casket, any
color, Removal, Embalming, Grave with Out
side Burial BoxJ Door Wreath, Gloves for
bearers, Mat Candelabra (when needed,
Acknowledgement Cards, Memorial B h
StreamlIne Lincoln Hearse, . Lincoln carsJ 10
'metery or to Railroad Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
coMPLETE FUNERAL slso.OO

Includes HalCouch Embossed Plush color lined with SIN
and pillow match, trimmed with silver bar extension
handles, at Rest plate; Removal, Embalming Door
Wreath, Gloves Candeabra (when needed; Acknow
edgement Memorial Book; SamIne Lincoln Hearse;
Lincoln cars; Detroit Lincoln Cemetery with out
side Burial BOX or TO Railroad station.
COMPLETE FUNERAL $1,000
includes. Massive Swell cornered Haf-Couck Embossed
Casket color; Removals Embalming Door Wreath;
Bearers, Candebra and Mat when needed Aknow
Memorial Book sreamlne lincoln Hearse,
Lincoln Grave and outside Box to Railroad station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
ID. J. HEALY,
Judge OF Probate

CA True Copy
CLIFFORD NELSON.
Deputy Probate Register.
l09 -10-23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09


Other viii gvenh Room
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03

CIV Ou1IlCS q O11C1
o N.Y. form in early adult life and adj
NV ,&eflce. It is easier to recog-
csT s IN adolescence than it is in
cr n.unood. The incidence of tuber-
ANY, a0S aS in the period between IL
tn ra 20 Is twice as great as that be-
voo sen the ages of five and ten
t t'Sls' This has been proved by
'unrerculin tests.
ubvsio ., clothing fads, exposure and
bin1ytSsiological changes which occur
son me body at this age may have
prino;lng to do with it, but it is
easa 'l pan the fact that the dis
is n.y., winch has begun in childhood.
hi, NV ao olossoming, Most people Of
sunar ~se are under some kind of
Of 1 ront; in school, and the habit
these Yu, IN examinations to pick up
is bsoo cases and treat them early
recei voinlng quite general and must
Tho T general approval.
treatronao,pp thing about it is that
meana s'tnt at this time usually
treatment of an early case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
Tho Authority on Authorities"

which East discarded two spaces
A spade was led to East's A, who
then returned heart to Vests K.
A second spade was led and ,ruffed
by East and a heart led to West to
return a third spade for East to
ruff. The East-West pair were
pleased with their success until
they discovered they could have
made a heart game.
Had North been vulnerable, his
bid would have been dangerous in
view of his partners original pass,
but in this particular instance he
had very little to lose if the OPP
ponents could make a vulnerable
game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03
Tuberculosis Instruction
Important for. AdOLescent

and the chances are fifty times bet
ter that permanent cure will be OBJ
tanned than if treatment is begun
later in life or later in the course
of the disease.
Young Folk Given instruction
Young people at this age should
receive instruction in tuberculosis
especially so that they may help
themselves to bring their cases to
the physician.
In a series Of 100 cases, the first
symptoms noted were as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03
yULNERABILITY DECIDES

BIDS WHICH would be terrible
when vulnerable can be brilliantly
sound when you are not vulnerable.
It is all a matter of what you risk
in comparison to what you stand to
gain. If the possible loss from the
bid is more than the opponents
game would be worth then you
may be sticking your neck out too
far. If, however, the points you
can lose by the bid are less than
the opponents might take from
y0u anyway, then you are within
the bounds Of good winning con-
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03

S h VI d be so
healthy and so
full of life and
vigor, is tuber-
culosis. During
these formative
y e a r S, 10000
young p e o p ! e
die annually in
the u n i t e d
States from tu-
berculosis. J..
T u b e r C ulo-
sis is a disease
which probably
begins in child.
h 90 d, but as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03

dealer: East. East-West vul-
nerable.)
East and South passed here and
west started the bidding with
diamond. North overcalled with
.,No trump, which passed around
70 west, who doubled. North now
'lsa z-Clubs, which East doubled.
lAree diamonds were cashed. on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03

It will be noted that most Of
these symptoms are insidious, and
often do not bring the patient to
the physician unless their signifi-
canoe is known. It is pain that
usually makes people go to a doc
tor. Fatigue is explained in many
different ways, always to the sat-
isfaction Of the victim. AS q mat
ter of fact, fatigue at this age is
almost always unnatural, and even
extreme exertion should not bring
it on. VET 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03

~ LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
=. ADOLESCENCE is that time of
ny. from II to 25 years of age. The
s'iilnoAest cause of death in that
F'''ol' which one would suppose
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-03

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with . three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care ct this paper; p IaH RambRni af!
"Indigestion and Constipation Re
d,IcinS and Caining", "Infant Feed
ing'4 instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skin q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Month of Perfect Days

June is usually recalled as the month in which occur perfect days, according to the poets. The only perfect days that Connecticut legislators find in June is the one that witnesses the end of their five months of law-making. We doubt very much if yesterday could be regarded as one of those perfect days. It was just about as hectic and as productive of re- suits as have been most of the 1887 legiS- lative days Although this years session of the Legislature got off to smoother start than that of two years ago, it cer- tainly ended on note of discord
 All the horseplay and whoopee that legislators indulged in throughout the last half of the day couldn't erase from the public's mind the fact that over 100 judgeshipS and eight county commission erShips were yet to be decided upon. Their selection rested on the knees of Governor Wilbur L. Cross, who, judging by all reports, was bit unwilling to as- sume the burden of appointing the minor court judges. Who can blame him? If a couple of hundred legislators can't get to- gether on the minor courts, why should the governor be burdened with the task of satisfying every individual one of them.
 There will be many things to mark the 1887 Legislature in Connecticut history, but right up at the top of the list will be a black mark for it's unwillingness to play ball and to be bit sacrificing. Nothing more clearly indicates that the minor courts of Connecticut must no longer De regarded as party patronage subject to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Up For Appraisal

It is not strange that Nebraska, review ing the recently recessed initial session of it's experimental, one-house, nonpar- tisan legislature, is unable to decide whether the idea was worth the trouble. On the balance sheet after Nebraska s new streamlined legislature adjourned, were many other things in its favor and many other things which showed no inn provement over the old tWo-house leg1s- lature.
 For instance, the 43 members of the unicamereal body introduced only 57O bills in this years session, as compared with 1,O42 bills introduced by the 133 members of the bicameral legislature in 1885. However, 220 laws were enacted this year, the greatest number since 1921. The 1887 legislature cost $50 ,000 less than that of 1885, but it's members adopted S54,OOO,O ,OOO budget for the next two years, exceeding by $18,OO0,00O the budget set up in 1885. Taking 98 days to complete it's work, the unicameral neared the record for lengthy sessions, and disap- pointed it's disciples who had predicted that a one-house assembly would work with greater speed.
 On the credit side, the unicameral passed new rules of procedure to assure "legislation openly arrived att; set up planning commission to obtain detailed facts on budget needs of state institu- ions; paved the way for the previously rejected Federal Child Labor amendment by initiating change which would per init voters to pass on amendments to the U. s. Constitution, and moved to shorten the state ballot.
 An important point of the debate which followed the first unicameral session was that greater criticism developed over the non-party nomination and election of members than over what those members did when they got down to law making. Democratic and Republican leaders alike protested this loss of party responsibility. Although the rolls showed Democratic majority, it was claimed that Governor R. L. Cochran, a democrat, had difficulty obtaining support for his legislative plans.
 This objection easily could be the stumbling block for Nebraska's noble ex- pertinent. Fortunately, there is no real evidence that America or any other free nation would fall under political hier- archy if the familiar tWo-party system were abolished. The two-party credo is more or less national legend which has been neither proved nor disproved con- clusively.
 Nebraska is pioneering in uncharted governmental procedure, but there is nothing, thus far, to indicate that any insurable hazards lie ahead Imperfec- tions that have already developed seem to be within the power of the people to correct. At least, the unicameral, non- partisan plan of state law making deserves a longer trial, and that, apparently, is just what the citizens of Nebraska intend to give it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

all the whims of political parties and fa- vorites than this deadlock which has ex- isted and which has almost wrecked other important pieces of legislation not to mention almost tying up the 1937-39 budget
 If ever stronger argument for the dis trict court plan of Supreme Court Chief Justice William M Maltbie was produced than this jumbled legislative closing we haven't yet seen or read of it. Much was accomplished by this Legislature that will prove of benefit to the state; much remained to be done But everything that was done is now painted with the indel- ible color of politics It ruled where req son and public interest should have dic- tated many policies. We hope it can be lived down or forgotten in the desire to keep our ship of state on level keel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Few Foes Remain

The American Medical Association has by vote this week given it's official sanc- tion to birth control by use of contracep- tives. This is probably all that was need- ed to cause many legislative bodies in our states to withdraw their objections to dis semination of birth control information by physicians. Fortunately for Connecti- cut the organizations action came at the end of our legislative session, one that was marked by another in the series of attempts to change the Connecticut law on birth control information.
 But it simply means that two years hence determined effort will be made ill this state to wipe off the statute books our present law and to bring this state in accordance with the medical society's opinion. What then stands in the way of such an objective. Merely the Catholic Church and those individuals who are of the same opinion as this religious organ 1zation. There will be many medical men included in this contrary minded group, authorities themselves in their special field of medicine and surgery.
 That the battle will now be a hard one can easily be imagined. Whatever SUD- port was lent by the fact that use of con- traceptiveS and information on the same had not been officially approved by the national medical group is gone and it re- mains for the moral forces to gird them- selves to do what they have long been able to do-make men and women real ize that they are above the animal order and endowed with spiritual existence whose future depends much on earthly conduct
 It is not our purpose now to argue the battle of birth control, but merely to point out that one is to come in this state and those who are conscious of mans prime purpose on this earth must be pre- pared to bring their reasoning powers to the fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Current Comment

The saloon was far to be pre- ferred to the streamlined cafes. Judge Stanton Addams, East
 Cleveland, o.
 I sometimes think that the wife who carries on all the work in the household should have an eight hour day and be paid definite sal ary.
 Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt.
 The normal man is potential savage Gentle woman James him-gradually, but surely and per- manently.
 -Dr. D. F. Bradley, Cleveland. o.
 We'll never go back to the old two House system. It's working too good to change. John N. Norton, Nebraska state
 senator, commenting on the uni
 cameral system of legislature.
 We still are thinking in primi- tive terms of experimenting the footpad and the ruffian, while to- day crime is incorporated. Special Prosecutor Thomas Dewey, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

ing powers, or criticiSe to his hearts content, measures mice and men; and compare such freedom of ex- precision with Berlin, Rome, and other continental cities; and in our own country some southern states, and sad to say some eastern munich palities, and one cannot but be in- trigued by the contrast.
 In London, orators may rant and rave at the mistakes of the govern ment, as long as they do not advo- cate sedition against the govern ment. Popular government elected by a free people is not afraid of criticism. Where the people really do rule, vox populi is the silent power that speedily relegates to the scrap heap, its elected representa- tives and servants who seek to stifle the voice of the people. Wise politi- clans recognize this truth, and sell dom seek to interfere with the cri- tics of their administrations. Many politician who has attempted to so abuse his power has been rele- gated to the scrap heap of oblivion. Admitted that power does intoXicate the public functionary who cannot take it on the chin will not long survive the test of the ballot box. Even in congress the newly elected representative who cannot stand the gaff at his oratorial efforts, speed fly becomes a joke for radicals. He must be able to take it-and grin. Wise governments like Britain and the U. s. recognize this fact, and temporize when the popular voice demands expression. Efforts to muzzle voice of the masses, is like feeding gasoline to the flames. It wont do.
 Once in a while individuals are elected, appointed and get into the spotlight who have a streak of the reformer in their crop, who try to stem the stream of public opinion; forgetting that the crown of the in- novator is crown of thorns; and that many of our statues are ex- pressions of prejudice rather than statements of principles scientiflcal- ly arrived at in these changing times; when an enlightened public opinion in on the qui vive for heads to crack of those who are out of step with the new outlook.
 Again it may be remarked that power intoxicates, the dictators for example, or even the new police man, who is given a club and pistol to protect the taxpayers, who for gets he is a servant of the taxpay- CTS, and starts out to crack skulls of empty-headed citizens who are too stubborn to recognize his au- thority; and who conceiyes it his duty to make as many arrests as he can to prove to his superiors that he is 8 good man. (Ethics scrapped by the new police schQol)
 Liberty and Justice are the watch words of our republic. But who in these parlous days can define either one? Said a visitor to London dur ing the Coronation, asking a Bobby near the Bank of England, "Ofdcer can you show me the Courts of Justice?"
 "Sir, replied the British cop," I can show you where the Law Courts are. There are no courts of Justice in London, sir."
 Evidently the visitor got more in- formation than he was looking for and from an unexpected quarter.
 L @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

It remained for Postmaster General James A. Farley to do what hundreds of American philatelists have been wanting to do for years. He had reproduced in full for the public consumption pictures of United States stamps. Under the ex- isting laws U. s. stamp can't be repro duced in full for catalogue or other pur- poses, but the P. M. somehow or other succeeded in securing permission. The reprinting occurs in nice book that MT. Farley has just issued entitled, "A De- scription of United States Postage Stamps. It can be bought at the Gen. eral Printing Office for 25 cents (not an adv) or 75 cents for the deluxe edition. Every U. s. stamp ever issued is included in the catalogue To do this MT. Farley consulted with counsel and since publi- cation of the stamps was by the post office department no legal barriers were raised. Needless to say the Farley cata- logue should be best-seller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

If you are follower of patron of St.. Cuthbert, you will be interested in the custom that Christian pilgrims recently enacted in England They walked the g. mile course from the English mainland to the little island where Cuthbert is said to have reigned. This can only be done at low tide when the receding sea lays bare a narrow strip of sand. There is a shrine to St. Cuthbert on the island The cus- tom of walking across the sand is said to be 1000 years old, which would indicate that faith still plays an important part in the lives of many of us That's en- couraging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
A Book a Day
Back from Despair to Mental Health
BY BRUCE CAPTION

"A Mind Restored" by Elsa Krauch (Putnam: $2.50), is re- markable first-hand story of what it is like to lose ones reason, enter psychopathic hospital and finally come out cured.
 Miss Krauch has ghosted it for 8 middle-aged business man whose nom de plume is Jim Curran, ano she has done what seems to me tc be an uncommonly skillful job.
 Curran was a prosperous mid- dle-westerner, suffering from a combination of overwork and of childhood born complexes. He suffered a nervous breakdown found himself unable to pull out of it, and slipped steadily down into black, unconquerable de- preSSion. He lost his business and then he lost his family, and finally he had to admit that he was a psychopathic case - and bad one
 Now the interesting thing about his case is that he found his cure in state asylum. He tried a private sanitarium, first-tried it for many months, and found that the institu- ton was taking his money and do- ing him no good. So, at last, he had himself committed to state insti- tuition.
 There he found the care and help that he needed. He tells just how the authorities there went about bringing him back to mental health; how one suffers, in such a plight; how progress toward re- covery comes in series of waves, with intervals of despair and utter wearineSs; and how the hardest time of all is when, discharged from hospital, one must readjust ones self to normal, everyday life.
 All in all, it is an interesting story, intelligently told.