davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

ERNEST c. MITCHELL
AttOrney.at-Law
AS Z. Adams Avenue


455 y AoAmn avenue
NO. 27S44S
srATE OF MICHIGAN In the
crcult Court for the County OF
waype. In Chancery.
WILLIAM JACKSON. Plaintiff.
ANITA II. JACKSON, Defend
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
satisfactory proof by affidavit
..ouine that the defendant. Anita
u Jackson. is not resident OF the
S,ata OF Michigan, and that the
shereabouts OF the said defendant.
.n,,a n Jackson. can not be ascer-
aimed. 1T is ORDERED that the
sssspdant, Anita ii. Jackson, cause
hsr appearance to be entered In
,h,s case within three months from
,ha date OF this order. or that the
pIll for Divorce be taken as con-
tessed
And 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
IA, this order be published &C.
oording TO law. and a copy mailed
- The defendant. Anita II. Jack
ION Al her last known address.
JAMES Il. CHENOT
Circuit Judge
mated at Detroit. Michigan this
Is, day OF November. 1887
"a true copy
VERNON L. KERWlN
Deputy Clerk
11-6-12-1S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
NAVAL HrMOR

FIREMAN What's the matter.
Amt my razor taking Holt?"
SEAMAN: Yeah. it's taking
holt. all right. but II a'int lettin'
20 again"
From Navy News Bulletin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

ing US to work intelligeu,ly towards
becoming more useful and there
fore more powerful and successful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

Here il an offer that you, too. will
say Is the real Mccoy. FRANKi-iNS
offer you q huge selection OF beau
tiful FUR COATS at the amazing
low price of only sos That's
right, you can have = selection ct
prinesss, swasgsr or 6tssd FUR
COATS and yet you need eniy pay
oB8. And what's more your
account 10 opened BY paying emily
500 down, and the balance can
be paid in easy weekly or bi-wsskiy
payments TO suit your purse. feu
msst Witt FRANKLlN'S before you
buy your fur coat. FRANkLINS,
located at l441 Criswold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
ORDER orr PUBLICATION

Al session of said Court held
at the Court House In the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and state
OF Michigan. on the goth day oil
October A. ID. 1887. Present: the
Honorable Allan Campbell. Circuit
Judge.
II appearing by affidavit attached
hereto. that the defendant. Sylves'
ter Yarber, is not resident OF the
State OF Michigan. and that his last
known residence is Railway. New
Jersey
On motion Of Alonzo ID. Petit
ford. attorney for plaintiff, 1T is
ORDERED that the said defendant.
Sylvester Yarber. enter his appear
ance In this cause on or before
three months from date Of this
order. or that the said Bill OF Com
plant will be taken as confessed,
and that said Order be served and
published as required by law.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON l.. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 10-30-12-1l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20


Time moves on so don't forget
20 read the Tribune In order &C
keep up with the happenings OF In
terest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
ATTY. A. ID. PETTIFORD
as Z. vernon Highway

NJ. S13UU
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
MARGARET VAR BIER. Plaintiff
vs.. SYLVESTER YARBER. De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

We may do this by knowing
ourselves thru the study OF our
horoscope which reveals our pos
sibilities and powers. thus enabl-
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

strap for security the shirt of white lightweight oxford
cloth with Duke of Kent collar the tie silk in
orange with brown horse heads Imported Irish knitted
string gloves in maize and brown leather riding
ture For the name of the shop where the habit avail
able call District 70OO Extension 459 during business hours
or write Miss Lave at The Times enclosing seaddressed
stamped envelope .--.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

There are SO many small items,
none of them large or important,
enough for whole column, that
we've decided to devote today's
article to them. Next in line is
the very new and abbreviated
panties and bandeaux for wear
under short tennis frocks and
short shorts. They are very snug
fitting and absorbent, are of a
soft white cotton mesh come in
flesh too, I believe), and sell for
only SOC each piece. AS they are
carefully sized and well fitted,
they promise to be a boon to the
active sportSwoman. Seems to
me they would be good under
white bathing suits too.
LEMON VERBENA SACHET
Another small item-do you re-
member When you read Gone
With the Wind" that Scarlet was
entranced with her mothers
sachet, lemon verbena it was?
Scarlet always longed for the day
when she would be allowed to
wear it, but she probably never
did, as she had outgrown her love
for delicate things before there
was money en- ough in the family
to buy it. But those of us who
would love to be as delicately
fragrant as the beautiful French
woman who was her mother, can
find the same fragrance today. !.
in one Of our local stores.
Have you discovered that lark
spur blue is the newest color for
your window shades To quote
from an article in Harper's
Bazaar, by Howard Ketcham,
which somewhat accounts for the
vogue for this new color, we find
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

Brushing the hair has always
been one of the best ways to i'm
prove its appearance, and during
the last few years nearly all of
the good hair-dressers are urging
their clients to give the hair this
attention.
The visit to the beauty shop
may be for a brushing alone, and
some women make a practice of
going into their hairdresser every
day or so, but the average girl has
a limited time each week and fire.
quently a limited amount to spend
for her beauty work.
1t can and really should be done
two or three times a week, and
when you find what this grooming
will do for your hair, you will
never neglect it again. 1t will re-
fine and improve even the most
neglected hair in a very short
time.
There are a number of good
and inexpensive brushes on the
market, and be sure to select as
good a one as you can afford
The firm bristles that will retain
their shape and remain smooth
are the best. A narrow brush
will make the operation easy, and
some brushes have a curved
back so as to permit them to fit
to the shape of the head and
hasten the work. but this is al
ways a matter of preference.
First, separate the hair with
the comb. Then begin at the
back of the neck and stroke up.
ward. Some women have the
idea that the brush will injure
the scalp, but if it is the average
good brush, it will be a good
stimulant and will remove the
dry tissue and lint that may be
keeping the skin dry and sluggish
in its function.
The brush should be wiped on
your tissues or towel during the
brushing to remove the waste and
dust. You may find the hair is
quite a collector of dust and
| 81 4144CJ c144% bA1AO WALL O1IOW yOu OI1C
necessity of these fine cleansing
treatments. A little Scrubbing
stroke all over the head as well
as the regular strokes will be in.
MIGRATING.
Keep the brushes clean always
They may be washed in soap and
water to which a little ammonia
has been added. Household am
monia is the kind to use, and il
the back of the brush is polished
use the ammonia only on the
bristles, as it may remove the
polish.
Dry them with a towel, then
place them in the air or in the
sunlight if possible. They may be
put in a vase or bottle to keer
them upright. This will prevent
the moisture from seeping into
the wood.
I will be glad to send you my
Treatment for Tired Hair and the
Treatment for Falling Hair, if YOU
wish. InclOse a stamped, self
addressed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
| Editor Of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Etiquette
By Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My sons wife, who is very well
informed on most things, insists
she is correct in speaking of me
to others as Nellie Also her father.
in.law as John She often ad.
dresses us as Nellie and John
claim it is a very bad breach of
etiquette and also very humiliat-
ing among ourselves. Will you
please settle this friendly aFgu-
ment? "READER."
Well anyway, your sons wife is
not we'll informed on this ques-
ton of the etiquette Of the use
of names. The name by which
she addresses you and your hus-
band should be a name chosen
and approved by you, not by her.
This is a very definite rule. You
should decide what you wish her
to call you Mother Brown"
or something like that talk it
over with her. Anything that hu-
initiates you is not only rude for
her to do, but definitely on the
cruel side.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

cessories. Order today! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment 243 w. Seventeenth St.,
New York, n. 7.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Pattern
PATTERN 4412


A bit of dash here-a clever line
there. and behold-Pattern 4412!
Isn't it thrilling to know that you
can send for this surprisingly easy
Anne Adams pattern today-and
IN few hours turn out a frock
that will see you through numer-
Gus mid-Season and Summer
events? You'll like this model
made up in any number of wildly
colored, inexpensive fabrics: seer
sucker, shifting, printed percale or
sports crepe-with contrasting
bow of grosgrain! There's style
a-plenty in the youthful, pointed
collar, brief-sleeves and action
pleat of this attractive and simply
made all-occasion frock. 1t looks
equally smart on golf course, trips
to town, or leisurely afternoons at
home! Order the pattern today!
Pattern 4412 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36, 80,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 312 yards
36-inch fabric and yard Pinch
ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern,
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
StyleS-neW as tomorrow
await you in our ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK! See
what's smart for women of every
age, in every gay Summer role
party-bound debS, the glamorous
bride, mentioning Misses, Matrons
at their charming best; kiddies
and juniors! Easy patterns all will
welcome! Latest fabrics and &C.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

cults. Petite salmon balls, French
fried to a golden brown, are q
best seller. So for your next
party, serve novel and delicious
"dingle-doos." Here are recipes
for more elaborate ones.
GERMAN CHEESE SNACKS
/ cup of beer
" pound of American cheese
4 slices of bacon
slices of white bread
8 tablespoons of prepared must.
ard
Spread the bread thickly with
mustard, lay on a baking sheet,
and brown lightly in the oven.
Take out baking sheet, sprinkle
bread slices with beer. Cover with
slices of cheese "a inch thick. Lay
two half slices of bacon on each.
Return to oven and cook until the
cheese is melted Id the bacon
done. Serve.
HAM ON TINY HOT BUTTERED
BISCUITS
"a cup of choked ham.
3 tablespoons of chopped celery
l tablespoon of grated onion
4 tablespoons of salad dressing
Chop the cooked ham into small
pieces. Blend with the celery and
onion. Add dressing. Spread on
the hot biscuits just before serV-
ing.
UNLOCKED SALMON BALLS
u cup of salmon
2 tablespoons of thick cream
sauce
Grated American cheese
Make the cream sauce by the
recipe used for croquettes. When
thick chill. Blend the heavy
cream sauce with the flaked
salmon. Roll into IL balls. Chill
until serving time. Before serving.
roll in the grated cheese and serve.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

I'm the early eighteenth century
there was a vogue for blue. for
blue Gains the nerves and restores
vitality. And it is a fact that GER
tain seeds which normally take
eight days to Sprout in sunlight
will develop in two days under
blue glass {. In new transport
planes much thought has been
lavished on the interior color
schemes. Scientifically chose
colorS give an illusion of spacious
ness, and certain blues and greens,
which have a soothing effect are
chosen to combat airsickness. "
With that scientific background,
you will no doubt feel like consid-
ering blue at your own windows
this spring. It can be backed up
with white on the outside, so that
only the white will show from the
street. You'll find smart blues in
china, linens, glassware and other
decorative articles, too.
NEW SKIRT LENGTHS
AS to skirt lengths, we will quote
from a cable just received from
Paris, on the midseason showings.
"First weeks midseason showing
indicates that skirts for daytime
are IA inches from the floor and
afternoon dresses are around ankle
length, while evening skirts are
both heel length and with trains.
Bodies are snug-fitted in general
Many tight sleeves shown. Short
Jackets are featured"
For fashion information, send in
a self-addressed stamped envelope
to Miss Laville at The Times, or
call District 70O0, extension 459,
during business hours.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

new ways OF preparing GI1Cu dIS
constantly being revealed. At a
recent party here, the hostess used
slices of hard-cooked egg cut
lengthwise as the base for It,
Then freshly cooked shrimps cut
in half were used on top OF the
egg to form a ring. The center
was filled with black caviar. Color
full and delicious it was. The deli
cate pink of the shrimp contrasted
effectively with the black caviar
and the yellow and white egg slice.
EASILY PREPARED
To round out a relish tray filled
with pickles, olives, celery and
radishes, another hostess used
cheese snacks. am sure you will
want to try these for they are new
and easily prepared. They lend
themselves equally well to the stag
party or afternoon bridge.
Serving relishes before the meal
is very popular in certain foreign
countries. In Sweden, three thin
sandwiches with parsley and rad
ishes are served to the left Of the
place before dinner. But OF course
in Sweden the hors d'oeuvres are
taken seriously. At the Swedish
smorgasbord you can help yourself
to either hot or cold "Snacks" as
they are called. Often this is the
whole meal served with Swedish
hard bread cut in slices.
One of their delicious canapeS
is made with Gruyere cheese,
Thin slices of bread are spread
with unsalted butter, then Gov
cred with thin slices of the cheese
cut in triangles. Over the top are
rows of thin radish slices.
AnchovieS are always grand for
these delectable tid-bits. Salmon
can be used but it needs consid-
cradle "doctoring" to be used to
best advantage. One of the most
effective uses for it is as a Stufting
for broiled mushrooms.
In making this "dingle-doo,
blend u cup of salmon with 2
tablespoons of tartar sauce. Use
as filling for cooked mushroom
cups. The large variety is best.
Then sprinkle with melted cheese
and place under the broiler until
the cheese has melted. Serve on
cracker rounds.
Another novel morsel is made
by wrapping squares of toasted
cream cheese sandwiches in strips
Of dried beef. These should be
served hot.
Another use for hard cooked
egg is with anchovy fillets and
sliced baby pickles. For this cut
the egg into slices. Arrange cross
wise over the egg strips Of an.
chovy fillets. Garnish with the
pickle slices or with pickle fans.
Try a surprise use for olives.
Spread stuffed olives with cream
cheese. Roll in chopped nuts and
chill.
Ham salad is popular when
served on tiny hot buttered bis
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Discovered--- Purpose for
Straps on Cloves :.
Rz WILMA LAVILLE

So many gloves have straps this year. and among other things
we've wondered about why straps at The
Harper Bazaar the question in series of pic
lures though we'd had hint in Paris photographs before
You stick flowers through them This quaint idea but
it's being done the other side of the and it's very charm
ing when you do right It recommended only for weddings
dancing the evening and other such dresdup occasions
Another thought butterfly clipped into the strap That's
very schapre and you must know by any number Of
butterflies of various types are available in town.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
of
Lace

Andre Perugia has launched a
delightful pair of pumps made
entirely of Venise point lace in
white, with a white kid heel.
The rather heavy patterned lace
has no lining or backing, so that
it shows to best advantage over
sheer stockings. He has so placed
the lace on the shoe as to have
the leaf design all turned up
wards toward the toes, and this
gives the shoe an extremely we'll
balanced and light appearance.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

ness. and every evening when re.
turning home. Several clergymen
have eXacted the same pledge.
NATURAL URGE
The only excuse for kissing is
natural-not to say uncontrol.
able-urge to give that particular
pledge of affection. And when a
good smack smacks of sentence
handed out by bench or pulpit, it
is about as unappetizing as luke
warm soup.
It's a question whether the most
possessive, heart-hungry wife would
get any pleasure out Of kiss be-
slowed upon her as matter of
grim routine. 1t would have
Just about as much sentiment as
where is my hat?"
The routine kisses of husbands
and wives stand for nothing more
than putting across a Chore that
is expected of them. Neither puts
much emotion into the goodbye
morning kiss, even when they are
truly devoted life-partners.
The husband is probably think
ing of his mail, or if he'll miss the
time-clock again, and the wife is
| trying to remember in which of
the department stores she saw an
advertisement for children's coats,
marked down.
SORRY BUSINESS
1t would be sorry business to
judge a husbands affection by
these routine morning kisses. The
real test is the way a man treats
mis- wife, the consideration he
shows her.
The good husband is a good pro-
wider who does not play at being
the great lover, as he grabs his
hat and rushes for the rnartS of
trade in the morning.
About week ago this column,
under the head please Don't Be
Cheap" published a letter from
young man who had been lit
orally kissed out of his engage
ment by his fiancee, who bounded
him with her endearments.
This letter brought a tremen-
dous response from young men,
who had apparently been more
kissed against than kissing. Next
week some Of their letters will be
published. But here is just a SEN
tence from one of them:
kissing is like prospecting for
gold, and only fools gold is found
on the surface"
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

The rule was decided upon by
the Hall council, composed Of
twelve goods, after a heated dis
cussion in which the liberals"
won.
Another correspondent, sending
the same clipping. asks: Isn't all
this insistance on kissing mod
ern-a product OF the jazz age?
To me, it seems common"
ANCIENT RITE
If this young lady will look into
the matter, she will discover that
kissing is a pretty ancient rite.
While we have no record that
Adam and Eve kissed and made
up, after the unfortunate apple
episode, very likely they did.
Among the MaoriS, kissing, as
we understand it, is unknown.
They rub noses. This may be
more sanitary, but would elimi-
nate much of the verbal thrills
in Best Sellers.
Scarlet" ruby" "Cupid's
boy" would all have to be cut
out, in describing kisses as
we know them, if the nose-to-nose
embrace of these Polynesian peo-
pie became universal.
Not long ago a judge, famous
for the reconciliations he has
brought about between warning
husbands and wives, exacted from
certain husbands a promise that
they would kiss their wives every
morning before leaving for bust
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

ness. and every evening when re.
turning home. Several clergymen
have eXacted the same pledge.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Ancient Romantic Rite
Will Be Restricted
To Foyer, Tho
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Lore and Marriage
correspondent sends clipping that the goods of Queens
University Kingston Ontario who residents Of Ban Rh
like it-but only in the foyer.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
FaVOrite

One favorite for today comes
from Mrs. Albert Day, of Auburn
Ave-, Bethesda, Md.
This is one Of six winners in
last weeks recipe contest.
WHOLE WHEAT DATE NUT
MUFFINS
cup of flour
u teaspoon of salt
3 tablespoons of baking powder
l cup of coarse whole wheat flour
13 cup of brown sugar
! egg
! cup of milk
13 cup of butter
u cup of dates. cut up
u cup of nuts, chopped
Sift the flour once before meas,
uring, then sift flour, salt, and
baking powder together and mix
with the whole wheat flour and
sugar. Stir in the Well-beaten egg,
milk, and melted butter and mix
enough to blend. Add the dates
and nuts. Fill muffin pans two
GIlIIuS 1ull anu pdK6 1Or 20 minutes
in a moderate oven (400 degrees
F0. This makes IL medium size
mullins.
Welcome the strawberry sea-
son tOith an array of delicious
recipes. Join in our 11eU tGUorite
recipe contest. Send in your
special recipe for using this
popular fruit and 1Uin a prize
for yourself. Sir cash prizes of
one dollar nUil be awarded for
recipes received before May 8.
Send your entries to Miss Jean
Green, FdUorite Recipe Con-
test Editor, The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Beatrice Fairfax Says Coed Liberals Win Kissing 1
Hors d'OeuVres Enjoy
Assured Place
On Menus
By JEAN GREEN

new has been suggested for hors doeuvres by Rep
resentave Maverick of Texas He suggests that the be
Americanzed and changed to dngedoos These appezng
either would be popular They have
for themselves an assured place at parties.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

GATHERING THROUGH Rock Greek Park in the morn
ing you will be well dressed in the costume shown here;
snowy breeches of the white linen crash which wash
able and slightly heavier than regular nen that it
holds its shape longer and looks better Invisible buttons
the leg for neatness The coat is paided brown,
white and orange, and is Of lightweight WOOL spring and
weight The boots English STYLE tan calfskin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
Room in Cities

If American cities seem crowded. it is
not from their lack of available space.
The Chicago City Plan Commission finds
that although nearly half of the local
population live in apartments, there is so
much vacant land within the city's area
that all could live in single and two
family houses with enough space around
them for air and privacy. The people are
not using their resources.
According to Herbert U. Nelson, secre-
tary of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards this is a fair picture OF
American cities in general With the
possible exception Of New York, he says,
our cities could provide individual homes
for all their people within their present
boundaries.
1t is not necessary, and not desirable,
to abolish apartment houses and family
hotels. There will always be demand for
such quarters, and those who want them
have right to them. But obviously it is
not croWding, not limited room for eX-
pansion, that drives people to herd to-
gether in downtown apartments and
tenements. 1t is largely habit that peo-
pie got into when transportation was ex-
pensive and difficult They do not seem
yet to realize the freedom available for
them If they want it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
Law-Breaking Baby

Chicago lately has had spell of enforc-
ing automobile regulations, including the
anti-tooting rule which forbids unneces-
sary use of the horn. Mrs. Rita Dubow
left her 21-months-old son, Arnold, in the
car while she went into the bank. When
she returned, she was met by a stern
policeman who said: "See here, lady!
This child footed the horn at me. It's
violation of the city code. He's making
unnecessary noise I'll have to give him
ticket" He did, and the babys mother
had to appear for him in traffic court.
Many will say this is ridiculous Some
will think it's justifiable Perhaps 1t
depends on the attitude of the mother
A friend tells of sitting in his car one
day, on business street, just behind
another parked car in which was woman
and her young son. The child discovered
the horn and started pressing it, making
an inSufferable racket. The mother read
magazine and said nothing. After
this had continued several minutes, the
man in the car behind got out, walked
ur to the lady in the other car, and asked
her politely If she wouldn't please make
the child stop footing. The only response
was naughty and indignant stare. The
lady was outraged at such rude presump-
ton on the part of stranger.
Query: Should that lady have got a
ticket?