davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
ATTY. 8. T. FLANAGAN
1919 y. Dawson


Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE, In Chancery.
GERTRUDE MASON, Plaintiff
3. ROBERT R. MASON, De-
PENDANT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said Court held
NJ the Court House OF the City OF
Detroit. In the County OF Wayne
and state of Michigan on the 10Th
day Of November A. ID. 1887. Pre-
sent. Hon. James Il. Chenot' CIR
cult Judge.
II appearing from affidavit at
,ached hereto and fled herein that
the Plaintiff Gertrude Mason was
married 10 the defendant. Robert
= Mason on January 9Th. 1872, ana
,hs, the defendant. Robert y. Ma
son abandoned and deserted her In
the City OF Deti Oft. In February OF
is9a. and that after diligent search
ana inquiry among friends and sc-
orssntances v no knew him u can
NO, h ascertained whore the sain
Srfendant nov resides. or In what
stste or country he mnintfins MS
place Of abode.
On Motion OF 8. j. Flanagan at
,orney for the Plaintiff
rT "a ORDERED that the sal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

The YMCA has mixed swtmm-
ing CLASSES every Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

Circuit Judge
VERNON L. kERwIN
pa'y clerk l2-l1-l-22-3S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Sherwood Rowland
 On Air Tonight

Sherwood Rowland, Fusion candi- date for controller, will speak over Station VERY at 6:45 tonight, ask ing the city's voters to support the Republican Independent Democratic ticket.
 Well-known in local business cir- cles, MT. Rowland was an unsuc. cessful candidate for controller on the Republican ticket two years ago. .....
 Manufactured in England dur ing the l4th century, soap was well known to olir ancestors. .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Democrats Announce
 Campaign Speakers

J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic state central com lnlttee, will speak in behalf of the Democratic ticket in . radio ad- dress tonight. He will speak at 6:15 over stations WATR and VERY. 'S fef
 N MT. Smith Is expected to discuss issues of the present campaign. Hc will ask reelection of the Democratic ticket in view of the party's outstanding record fin offlce.,
 Other radio addresses to be given under the sponsorship of the Democratic town committee were announced today.
 Tomorrow night at 6:15 over station WATR Joseph Lemieux will speak on behalf of the ad- Inlnistrat ton. He will ask French voters of the city to support the Democratic nominees.
 Q Thursday night over station WATR at 6:l6, the speaker will be Mrs. Mary Coughlln Kilmar- tin. Democratlc candidate for town clerk. It will be Mrs. Kil- martins first radio appearance before the general public.
 } Mayor Frank Hayes will re- turn to the microphone Friday night, making his first radio ad- dress since his acceptance of the Democratic nomination for mayor. He will be heard over stations 'WATR and VERY at 6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Political Dates

Tonight-6:15, Campaign speech, J. Francis Smith, chairman of Democratic State Central com Inittee, WATR. VERY. Tonight--6:45, Campaign speech, Sherwood Rowland, Fusion cam didate for controller. ", Tonight---S:0o. Supper meeting, Italian Democratic Women's club. The Elton; speakers. May or Hayes and others. v"4 { Tonlght-S:Oo Meeting Jewish Democratic club, Waterbury Hebrew Institute. ..... Sept. 22---6:15, Campaign speech, Joseph LemielIx, auspices Dem- ocratic town committee. o #' Sept. 22-S.OO. Organizat ton meet ing. Franco American auxiliary of Women's Democratic Booster club. tt0. Sept. 22--S:OO, Fusion rally, Bum ker Hill school gymnasium. - Sept. 23--6.1S. Campaign speech, Mrs. Mary c. Kllmartin, Demo- cratic candidate for town clerk, WATR. A'' FigF N
 Sept. 23-S;OO, 10th district Fusion rally, Anderson school
 Sept. 24--8:15, Campaign speech, Mayor Frank Hayes, WATR, VERY. r,' |t Sept. 24--S;OO, 18th district Dem- ocratic rally, Anderson school. Sept. 26-6:1E, Campaign speech, William T. Warrington, WATR, VERY, Ntt1 ' Sept. 3O-Jewlsh Democratic club rally, Waterbury Hebrew Insti- ute. ttrt5,.Hr ta
 Sept. 3O-French Republican club rally, Franco o-Amcrican hall. q Oct. 3-Itallan Democratic club dinner and rally, Wavcrly inn. Oct. B--Election. '"@ 4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

The student body of Notre Dame Academy formally moved in to new headquarters this morn- ing at the corner of Grove and Prospect streets. The new building contains several large and spacious rooms which have been converted into claSsrooms to take care of the 70 odd pupils who have registered this year..
 Six nuns from the convent on South Elm street will make the trip to the new location every day and In addition there will be two lay teachers on the staff. One of these teachers is to have charge of the new Kindergarten at the school.
 This morning was principally de- voted to registration of new pupils and assignments to respective classes. School will be in session every day at the new location from 8:30 o'clock in the morning until 1:30 o'clock each afternoon. There will be no afternoon session.
 The increase in registration this year was the main reason why re- gotiationS were started in regard to securing 8 new location for the Academy pupils. Following several days of Investigation the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Police Seeking
 |Detailsof Auto Accident Here
Injured Man Leaves HOs- pitaI Without Supplying Sufficient information

! Mystery cloaked details today of an accident last night in which Samuel Wheeler, 29, of g Cherry street received a head injury, for which he was treated al St. Mary's Hospital. Sergeant Charles McWeeney is investi- gating., ,...
 The hospital, reported this morn ing that Wheeler was brought in about l2:3o a. m. by Alex Mikau- lauskaS Tho gave his address as l32 Park Terrace. At that time he was believed to be suffering from frac- tured skull. He was released this morning, however.
 Police had received no report of the accident and the hospital could not tell any of the details. It was believed that Wheeler had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

More than 5000 special cents are being arranged for the. 1859 Golden Gate international exposition, an average of more than ten day for 28S days. a. yNssg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Established 1885

IF You Want To Look "Soxy" "- Just Soy Inter woven," And Give Your Ankles and the Audience A Treot-
 39 cents to s2.o0 " (. { x "Interwoven" socks are more
 thon foot covering, or q semi-s x: cushion for your feet ', 4, They combine oil the essentials
 of comfort which man must hove
 with on added eoIorfuI appeoI to 4 your good t0ste in pliont. porous, .s. pleasing patterns and yarns of
 cheerful hues which gives "Inter-
 woven" its proper Ploee in the
 sun. 4r~. I'VE Not alone inc orbiter of sock [ x style os the big eompuses cf theo c& { greet eastern Universities know # sock style--but os on orsonizc- a- X tions cf orisinoi ersotive ortistry N, n the world of fine seeks Inter .l X. woven" osoin sets inc poce, whethsr three poirs for $l.10. or a, sss hand embroidered six at $z.0o N { the peir. ..-.. af 4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Scores Found. Qualified For Longer Terms
Local Welfare Department Informed of Latest DeCi- {.
 sion on EnIistnlents

All service In the eco before July l, 1897, shall not be counted in a former. enrOllee's total service, 1t was announced this morning at the local department of welfare office following the receipt of a message from B. H.. Van Buren, state select- ing agent for the eco. This change in regulations; one of the many which have, taken place during the current pre-enrollment period, will permit the reselection of any former member of the corps who was hon. orably discharged six months or more ago and who can comply with all other requirments, regardless of the time he served in the corps prov iously.
 Fewer Restrictions Today
 Local officials had no comments to make today on the latest change in eco entrance regulations for the tenth enrolment period, which starts formally on October i, but it is believed that this further lessen- ing of what were once more strin- gent requirements for eligibility in the eco will tend to boost the local quota.
 The latest ruling, according to the release today, was made by the U. s. Comptroller General. Under the former eco law a member could not serve more than a total of two years, and @ former member could not get back into the service until he had been out for @ six-month period.
 200 Affected
 Prior to the alteration 1t had been assumed that about six hundred present members in the state would have to leave the eco on September 30. Under the new regulation 1t is now believed that only about 200 will be affected thusly.
 The following paragraph from the letter received at local department of welfare headquarters contains, In brief, all the requirements for appli- cati on up until today: This permits any present member of the Corps to re-unroll on october 1, 1937,. pro- vided: he Is under 24 years of age and that his service has been satis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
ELECTION NAMES PUT ON MACHINE
Kingston 26-B and 26-C < Although He Sought . { FAB and FAC

{ The, lists of candidates fin the 1e37 city election have been placed on the voting machine in the lobby pf the City Hall. The machine is used for demonstrations of voting, and an attendant will be on hand from now to election day. Alderman George Kingston is given positions 26-B and 26-C on the rnaChine, though he claims he should De listed at 24-B and 24-C. Mr.. Kingston claims that he was nominated third at the Republican convention, but the certified list of candidates placed him in fifth posi- ticn. opposite Alderman Charles Sciullo, one of tho Democrats strongest yotergatherers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

home at the corner of Grove and Prospect was leased for the period of year.
 Work of altering the inside of the building was immediately begun and when the pupils reported today they found everything in readiness for a new year at a new school. Up until today classes were held at the old building on South Elm street which Hill now be completely used for the Catholic High school classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

factory to those in charge of his camp. It also permits any boy who has been discharged horiorably from the Corps to become member again If he has been discharged six months or more ago; is under "A years of age; out of work, in need of employment and physically fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
State Chairman

State Chairman
 William T. Harrington, city editor of The Democrat, will be the speaker Saturday night. His address also scheduled for G:15, will bc broadcast over sta- tons WATR and VERY. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

struck by the automobile driven by Mikaulauskas and that the latter had brought him to the hospital. Mikaulauskas is to be questioned by the police in regard to the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. Sept el--tuP) Weather RhcGS Island and Aiassa chupsttn --prftIy cloudy tonight and Wed. reTAAyI} Slightly warmer R i4kgt
 .A cloudy tonight and Wed-
 Slightly warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
RASzLe-DaSSIe Ohio State
Looms Big Ten Dark Horse
FOUR EPISCOPAL
GRIDDERS AILING
FOR TECH TEST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. /.
Coach "Bick" Cardwell, of Episco-
pal High School, may be forced to
revise his lineup for tomorrow's
contest with Tech as the result of
an epidemic of colds that threat
ems to deprive him of the services
of at least four varsity players, it
was learned today. Charlie Bar
rett, a guard, is in the infirmary
and will certainly not see action,
while Bob Nichols, also a guard,
and Red" Bradfield and Johnny
Neff, a pair of backs, were unable
to attend practice yesterday
Loss of the two guards would be
serious blow, inaSmuch as the
MaroonS are we'll fortified with re-
serve linesmen, but only a few
good backs are available, and if
both Bradfield and Neff are un-
able to play, the teams victory
chances will be seriously impaired.
Bradfield has done all of the Ma
rooms punting to date, while Neff
is one of the principal offensive
threats on the team.
The Virginia Athletic Clubs
junior eleven will hold an arc-light
drill on the Municipal Swimming
Pool grounds tonight at 1880,
Manager John Travers announced
today.
The clubs unlimited team will
drill at the corner of King and
Lee Streets at the same time.
Winding up preparation for to-
morrow nights contest with Lane
High School, at which time the
new G.. w. Stadium will be form
ally dedicated, George washington
High Schools varsity gridmen
held their first practice under
lights last night. The newly-in-
stalled floodlight system was found
to be 100 per cent satisfactory,
and school officials said they were
we'll pleased with the new Setup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

New York Giants clinched Ma.
tional League pennant by beat
ing Phillies, 2 to /, in first game
of double-header.
Don Bulge, Baron Won
Cramm, Gene Smith and Frank
Kovacs advanced in mems sin.
giles of Pacific Coast tennis
championships at Berkeley.
Calf.
Kay Stammers, Evelyn Dear
man, Anita LLAMA and Doro.
thy Workman scored in Wom-
ems singles.
Rosalind set world trotting
record for four-year-old fillies at
Lexington, KY.
Marion Miley of Cincinnati
won Southeastern Women's In
vitation Golf tourney at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Columbus defeated Newark, 5
to 4, for second straight victory
in little world SERIES"
Baseball results: National
League: Philadelphia 6, New
York 2 (second); Boston 5,
Brooklyn 2 (first); Boston 3,
Brooklyn 2 (Second); Chicago 4,
Cincinnati /: Pittsburgh 4, st.
Louis 8. American League:
Philadelphia 8, New York 3
(first); Philadelphia 6, New
York 8; Washington 4, Boston
3 (first); Boston 9, Washington
3 (second: Cleveland 6, Chi
cago 4 (first); Cleveland 4, Chi.
cago 1 (second); st. Louis 10,
Detroit 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Carl Hubbell,
who won the pennant-deciding
game for the Giants and scored
his twenty-second win of the
season, beating the Phillies, 2
to /.
THE GOAT-Fred Frank
house, who had a chance to
break the Dodgers losing streak,
but, with the score tied in the
seventh. put one over for Muel-
Ter, who homered, the Bees win
ming 3 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Reynolds Once
AceCOnege Athlete

Carl Reynolds, veteran right
hand Slugger brought along from
Minneapolis to bolster the Cubs
September attack, was one Of the
greatest college athletes in Texas
history. Besides starring at short
stop for Southwestern University,
he played football and basketball.
ran the hundred in 10 seconds and
was known on the sports pages as
1.-The One-Man Track Team"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Tiger PAGES
Gehringer Adds To
Slug CrOIUn

NEW YORK, Oct. Charlie
Gehringer, of the Detroit Tigers,
and Lou Gehrig, of the New York
Yankees, first and second, re-
spectively, in the American League
batting race, both gained ground
yesterday. Gehringer made two
hits in five trips and Gehrig two
in three times at bat. He played
only one inning of the nightcap
against the Athletics.
The standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
MCarhyS
Selections

AT BELMONT-Likelyw winners are:
First, Prince Cloud, call on last;
third, Sun Lamp. logical selection;
fifth, Money Middle, has stamina.
AT PARAMOUNT - Sixth, Curley
Cue, much improved; seventh, Wavy
Sea. well placed.
AT HAWTHORNE - Sixth, Royal
Reign, the solid horse: seventh, Safe
and Sound, weight of last; eighth,
Communist, very well placed.
AT RIVER DOWNS-Fifth, Milk,
likely spot; sixth. Don Pancho, in fine
form.
AT ROCKINGHAM-Secon Laddie
Stcne, due to improve; fifth, Peedee-
que, steady, holds edge; seventh, More
Pep, figures here.
AT WOODBINE - Third, Pekiski.
shade best fourth, Luxuro, should
take it; fifth. Danarco will 60 well.
Major Smyley is parlayinR on More
PEP and Communist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Slavin, Schreep
Like Grid Chores

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ray
Slavin and Carl Schreep, guard
and tackle, respectively, on the
Temple University football squad,
are brutes for punishment, for in
the three years the pair Of grid
ders have been on the freshman
and varsity squads they never been
played a single minute of a game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT PITTsBURGH-Billy Conn. Pitts
burgh. decisioned Teddy Yarosz former
middleweight champion, Monaco (15) !:
eisioned White, Schramm, Pittsburgh (6).
AT NEW YORK-Pete Scalzo, 1926,
New York. scored technical knockout
over Harry Gentle, 127 Mattawan, n.
J. 49,; Finccnzo Deli Orto. 1913. New
YoTsk. decisioned Sammy Garcia, 119,
Boston (s).
AT BOsTON-Max Narek. 1861 Chi
eago, technically kayoed Dick Maloney,
AZ, South Boston go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
PAINTERS WOULD PLAY

Anacostia Panthers, 90-pound
gridders, want games for tomorrow
and Sunday at Fairlawn. Phone
Lincoln $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Backs F aSt
But Line Is
Sluggish
MISS STARS

This Is one of a series OF ar
ticleS summarizing football pros
poets for readers OF the WASH
inoton TinleSJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
"A ~ 1!!!

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnette,
of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper, of Westport, autoed to
Fergus Falls last Wednesday
where they visited with Mr.
Coopers sister, Mrs. Bill Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Winchester,
of Amery, Wisconsin, were week
end visitors at the home of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
]. v. Nelson. Returning with them
was grandson Richard Nelson, who
will stay in Amery about a month
Miss June Arndt arrived Sun
day and will spend the summer
months at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Arndt. Miss
Arndt just completed a year at the
University Of Minnesota.
Mrs. George Ogreen, Of Hut
Crimson, and her sister, Mrs. Wash.
burn, of Wisconsin, visited from
Thursday until Saturday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bar
nette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
CITY News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peglow ar
rived Monday of this week from
st. Paul for a weeks stay at the
home of Mrs. Anna Peglow and
with Jos. Miller.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Minette and Mr.. and Mrs,
George Minette autoed to Alex
andria where in the hospital they
visited Leonard Schneiderham,
who has been confined there near
ly three months. Mr.. Schneider
ham is a cousin of Mr.. Minette.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pesch and
son, Leo, of Fort Washington,
Wisconsin, arrived this week and
are visiting at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mondloch and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Schwartz. They
were guests at the Lucy Schwartz
wedding Tuesday morning.
Miss Louise Parker arrived
early Saturday morning by train
from Racine, Wisconsin where she
has been employed as teacher in
the public schools during the term
just finished. Miss Parker will
spend the summer at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Parker.
Mrs. George Engle and Mrs.
Charles Pendroy and daughter,
Lorayne, and son, Bud, returned
Tuesday evening from a week 8
visit in northern Minnesota. They
visited at the Simon Engle home
at Horseshoe Lake, and with
Charles Engle in MacGregor. One
day before their return they spent
in Duluth.
Mrs. Alice Rose returned Mon
day evening from Minneapolis
where she had visited for some
time. Returning with her were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kay who re-
NAMED at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Rose until Tuesday.
The Misses Jane and Ellen
Hedin returned from st. Paul,
where they are teachers, last Sat
urday and will remain for the
summer at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hedin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hedin left
Monday for their home in Chicago.
They had spent two weeks visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Hedin.
Mrs. Meyer and son, Al, and
daughter. Bertha, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bromenshenkel autoed
to Bluffton Sunday where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregor Wegscheid, former
residents Of this city.
The Rev. M. L Brann was called
to Princeton last Saturday to Of
ficiate at a wedding ceremonv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

search for gold or the tricks of
mental telepathy. Got to thinking
about and discovered that science
can give no authenticity to the
practice. Witching. you know, Is
the practice used to locate places
to drill wells. The seeker takes a
forked stick, usually of green will
low, grasps the fork with two
hands. When the single prong
points downward, there's your wa
ter, I talked with one Of the
Holmberg boys, expert well drill
ers, the other day and I learned
volumes about well drilling. Per-
sonally he took no stock in witch
ing. He's tried 1t and observed the
stick turn in his hand-but the
joker came In when he didn't
strike water. He says you can't tell
where water Is by the lay Of the
land or any outward sign. You put
it where they want tiff you
strike there. IF not, try again. The
man who can locate water with
some simple device will not have
to worry, said Mr.. Holmberg, he'll
have a steady job.
Well drilling Is becoming one of
the lost arts with few masters left
in the trade. Mr.. Holmberg told
much about land subsoil in this
neck Of the woods. F'rinstance. In
this section at a depth Of about 60
feet Is q vein Of granite, near the
railroad tracks the vein reaches
the surface. They ran into strip
or wood about 100 feet down on
the Frank Domke farm. The wood
came to the top Of the water and
was as light as cork. At one time
that 100 foot level was the top
soil. At times they have hit sub
stances that resemble coal in the
making. Water Is nearly all hard.
Out Of hundreds Of wells the
Holmbergs have drilled only one
has soft water-that's north Of the
Long Bridge Church. In this city
from Ash street to the river east II