davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
Atty. Hamilton Junior
n.al "a

Atty. Hamilton Junior
ff7s BeaubIen ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
cour, for the County Of Wayne IN chan
NO. 100000
ORDER on PUBLICATION
RICHARD Mc'bESTFN. Piaintnf Vs.
FLORENCE MccfEsTER. Defendant
A. a session Of the said Court held
In the Court House IN the Ovuhv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
oRDER or PUBLICATION

VRDEsR w ~ DIN - W."
JAMES " DORSEY. Plaintiff. "a
LIALA DORSEY. Defendant
~ a session ~ said Court held a. the
Court House IN tho city % Detroit On
The twenty fourth day ~ January. A.
p 1870
Present. HON. JAMES y cHENor.
circn' Jnfge.
Satisfactory proof Nv AFFIDAVIT show
irg thar q cannot be sscertsinsd IN
what state or country me defendant
now resides ana her present whsres-
bouts - unknown. thst her last known
residence was care Of General nslivsrv.
city OF Chicago. County Or Cook ana
state ~ Illinois
on Motion of lewis q Rowietts. A.
iornevs for riaintlff. u IL Ordered that
tho said defendant. IrArA DORSEY.
enter her appearance IN said cause IN
or before Three ~ months from 'hs
date - This order or the MI ~ COM
plant Nled therein NAV M taken ~
confessed and that said order be pun
iishef and cory thereof served urcn
the defendant Nv registered mall AZ
required by isw in such case, made ana
provided.
JAMES p cHENoT.
Circuit Judge.
"A True copvl
JASPER }. LTNcEMAN.
Clerk
nv A. c TTSERowTTz.
ffa~k
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
Ait,s. Lewis A RowIstte
Soft. Adams Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN ir the Circuit
Court FOR the County % WAYNE IN Chan
rerv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
Atty. g. y. Flanagan
1919 T.. Dawson Ave.
oRnFR or PrpTTcATro~

STATE or MICHIGAN IN N. cir
cult Court for the County OF wsyns N
Chanre~v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN me II.
eult court for the County OF Wayne
chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17

co. =. Adams Avenue
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne In
Chanrerv
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
Eggs Are Cheap
And Nutritious

Next to milk, eggs are the most
perfect single food. eat eggs for
health always, and eat eggs for
an economical dish at this. season
of the year," advises Miss Sallie
Brooks, assistant Extension nutri-
zionist of N. c. State College.
The home economist endorsed
the "Springtime Egg FeStivar'
which is being conducted this
week by producers and consum-
ers, with the support of thousands
of m C h is, including the
Southeastern Chain Store Coun-
Gil. Another period of the Festi-
val will be the week of April IL
10.
Miss Brooks pointed out that
more than half of the total egg
crop of the year is produced in
March, April, May and June.
when production is at the peak,
prices quite naturally are at their
lowest, so that the family can
now in eggs-have them in some
form at every meal" she said.
Citing the nutritive value of
eggs for persons of all ages, Miss
Brooks said: "Of all the natural
foods, eggs are the best source
OF vitamin D, with the exception
Of fish oils. For this reason, chill
dren who are given eggs from in
fancy are better fortified against
ricketts, than those who do not
have them.
Eggs also provide vitamins A,
B and G, and they are an excel
lent source of iron, and a fairly
good source of calcium and phos-
phorous The protein and fat in
eggs are easily assimilated by the
body"
AS a suggestion on egg cookery,
the nutritionist pointed out that
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

C. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
"Your friendly neighbor"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

snow they said was six inches or
more deep in places.
More than five inches OF snow
fell in Knoxville, Tenn, but
most churches weer filled with
Easter worshippers and hundreds
attended sunrise services.
A minor ice storm coated bud
ding trees in Little Rock, Ark,
with icicles. An eight-inch snow
was recorded at Piggott in the ex-
IRENE northeast corner of that
state. Sunrise services at Little
Rock were transferred indoors.
Miami presented a contrasting
picture. Approximately 10000
worshippers gathered on the
sands of Miami Beach for sunrise
services and a mild 67-degree
temperature made Easter finery
comfortable.
Fairly mild temperatures at
Jacksonville, Fla, enabled 5000
persons to turn out at sunrise
services where airplanes flew
over in the formation of giant
cross.
Light snow and heavy coating
of ice failed to deter churchgoers
in Memphis.
Throngs paraded in the warm
weather at New Orleans where
the thermometer reached 80 de-
grees during the day, but cloudy
skies, dropping temperatures and
an intermittent drizzle during
the afternoon sent many home.
Five inches of snow fell at
Nashville and the temperature
was around "a degrees all day.
Scattered snowflakes and a
trace of sleet forced celebrants
in Birmingham to wear winter
clothing.
Freezing weather and a two
inch snow hanpered the Easter
celebration at Chattanooga al
though 5000 gathered at a sun
rise service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
Winter Weather Swept Over
South For Easter; Much Snow

A wave of wintry weather held
most OF the south in its grip Sun
DAY as Easter celebrants sought
to usher in the new season much
earlier than usual.
Snow matched the whiteness of
the Easter lilies in many places
and sub-freezing temperatures
detled the wearing of Easter fin
cry.
tennessee and Arkansas were
centers of heavy snowfall that
extended well down into the
Georgia. mountains.
The United States weather OBJ
server at Richmond, Va, said the
days average temperature there
was 70, with an early morning
low OF 20, the coolest Easter Sun
DAY IN local weather bureau re-
cords. Temperatures in other
parts OF the state lowered around
81 degrees except in the noun
talns where it was five to 10 de-
grees lower.
Spring flowers in North and
South Carolina were covered
with snow and some highways
were icy. Temperatures general
ly were around freezing or be-
low
Gov. E. D. Rivers and a party
of Georgia road and county Off
Gals were forced to abandon a
trip through park areas in the
north Georgia mountains by a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

one Of the best known companies
of the state, and offers many adj
vantages to it's policy holders.
This company features life, edu-
cation and retirement insurance.
Under the present set-up Mr..
Day will be in Ashe and Ale
ghany counties at least one day
each week and possibly more.
While Mr.. Day has made his
home elsewhere for many years
he has many friends who are
happy to welcome him back to
this section of the state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
To Present Play
At Elkland High
Saturday Night

"A Fortunate Calamity, 81
three-act comedy drama, VIII be-
presented by Elkland high school,
on Saturday night, March 80 at.
eight o'clock.
Dinah and Rastus, two coIoreG
coons, supply unlimited comedy
and the play abounds in humor~
Gus situations.
The cast of characters includes
Madeline Bledsoe, Anna Mae.
Cook, Frances Grogen, Mary
June Miller, Carrie Winebarger.,
Jack Graham, John Mikeal, Jul
ian Ragan, and John Trivette.
Admission charge will be made.
and proceeds will be: used ia
completing the lunch ROOM
Everyone is cordially invited:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
.JuniOr-SeniOr
At Jefferson Iii
Greatly Enjoyable Affair Was
Held AS A "Barn
Warming.

The Junior Senior banquet was
held Thursday night, March Fl, in
the form of a ''barn warming" in
the Jefferson gym. The girls came
dressed in bingham and the boys
in denim.
The gym was gayly decorated
with vari-colored crepe paper and
balloons, the bleachers were COW
cred with straw. 7.s esa.ss.;sr'~..s.
The girls of the Junior class
served delicious refreshments
cheese, banana, and meat loaf
sandwiches, vanilla waters and
punch.
Mary Lynn Johnson was in
charge of the games. IT,
. Mr.. Miller, principal, was UNI
able to attend, but the other three
high school teachers were pre-
sent.
Mr.. Viewers vocal rendition
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
Ira w. Day Now
Sells Insurance
Represents Ashe, Allegheny
and Wilkes for Winston
Salem Company.

f.. Announcement has1abeen made
of the appointment Of Ira W. Day,
as special representative Of the
Security Life and Trust Company
for Ashe, Wilkes and Allegheny
counties.
Mr.. Day who will maintain his
office in the Northwestern Bank
Building in North Wilkesboro,
will also be associated with Frank
M. Payne, general agent, at
Boone.
Mr.. Day who is native of
Watauga county, has many
friends throughout Northwest
North Carolina who will be de-
lighted to learn of his appoint
ment. For the past Is years he
has been connected with the R.
J. Reynolds tobacco company
and 'for the past Is years has
filled the responsible position as
division manager, at Reading, Pa.
He is now making his home in
North Wilkesboro but will spend
his time in all of the counties
which his appointm covers.
In speaking of his new connec-
ton Mr.. Day pointed out that the
Security Life and Trust COM
pany, the home office of which
is located in Winston Salem, is
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
FARM AND HOME WEEK
TO START ON JULY 29

Plans for the 37th annual Farm
and Home Week at N. G.. State
College are already being made.
The educational vacation for
hundreds of Tar Heel farm peo-
pie will be held July 20 through
August 2 this year
John w. Goodman, assistant
Extension director, and Miss Ruth
Current, State home demonstra-
ton agent, called a meeting of a
committee on arrangements, and
the process of inviting speakers
and mapping a program was star
ted. ~.-..... =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

high temperatures make the
white of the egg tough. When the
egg is boiled, the part where the
white and yolk come together Of
ten develops a dark green color.
This may be decreased, if not eli
minated, by cooking the eggs as
short time as possible, and by
cooling at once under water.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

Ladies when you have had
your hubby in the dog house
for several days and suddenly
want to humor him to the point
he will loosen up the purse
strings for your spring shop
ping, try the antidote below:
BEST EVER DATE PUDDING
l cup white sugar
l cup flour
l. tsp. baking powder
12cup sweet milk
1cup chopped dates
l cup chopped nuts
Mix sugar and flour, add
baking powder. Add milk and
mix we'll. To this batter add
the dates and nuts, which have
been chopped, and pour into a
well creased pan.
Mix one cup brown sugar
with l tips. butter and 2 cups of
boiling water. Pour this over
the date pudding batter and
bake in a moderate oven of $50
degrees for As minutes. Top
with whipped cream before
serving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

It is still too cold to talk
about those beautiful 1910 Gen
eral Electric Refrigerators so I
won't even mention them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

of "The jolly Miller, was en-
joyed greatly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
SKILLED WORKER
DEMAND in N. Y.

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-A rapidly
increasing demand for skilled workers
is developing in certain occupations,
primarily the metal trades, says re-
port on current employment condi-
tions in New York State by Milton o.
Loysen, executive director of the Divi-
sion of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance, State Department of La
Dor. The demand is attributed to the
fact that the national defense program
is swinging into production.
The report says that outstanding
current developments are the wide
spread hiring of older skilled workers,
the increased employment of young
inexperienced workers, the tendency
of certain large defense production
centers to draw skilled workmen away
from some of the smaller towns, and
the beginning of plant reorganization
to subdivide jobs and reduce the num-
Der of skilled workers required.
The workers in greatest demand are
the highly skilled metal tradesmen
These include tool and die makers
boring mill operators, turret lathe
operators, machinists, electric arc
welders, molders, and pattern makers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
AFL Agreement Signed
By Distillery Company

Newark, N. 1.-THE Brown-F orman
Distillery Company has signed union
shop contract with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Distillery, Rectifying and
Wine Workers. National Council, F. J.
Dillon, national chairman of the coun-
Gil, announced.
In addition to providing for senior
ity rights, vacations and substantial
wage increases, the contract provides
for union shop conditions of employ
ment. The agreement, retroactive to
October l, 1910, was negotiated at
series of conferences participated in
by executives of the company, repre-
sentatives of the American Federation
of Labor and the bargaining commit
tee of the Brown-Forman Distillery
Workers Local Union No. 22338.
The Brown F Forman Distillery Com
pany also owns and operates the Lynn
dale Distillery Company, located in
Kentucky, and the Old Kentucky Dis
tillery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
WOOLEN WORKERS
MOVE TO new YORK

New York City (ILNS) - Joseph
Sylvia, president of the Federation of
Woolen and Worsted Workers of
America, u. T. w. A, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
announced that the organization has
moved it's national headquarters from
Providence, Rhode Island, to 605-610
Bible House, 45 Astor Place, New
York City.
Organizational work for the woolen
and wosted industry throughout the
country will be directed by President
Sylvia from this Office.
Plans are now being made to hold
regional conferences for the purpose
of an intensive organizational drive
throughout the various branches of
the textile industry.
In the capacity of second vice-pres-
ident of the United Textile Workers
of America, Sylvia will also direct or
ganizational activities in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, New York, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
for all branches of the textile in
dustry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
Styled for Beovfyg
STYLED for ConvenieneeI

It's the perfect radio -phonograph COM
bination. This new G.E radio-phono-
graph is always ready to use. No more
bothersome lifting of the cabinet top.
just roll out the phonograph compart-
ment or swing open the radio door.
There's no need to move any deoora.
tions placed upon it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
LEWIS BLESSING
KISS OF DEATH"

Washington, D. C.-The labor vote
was not delivered" analysis of the
election returns proves conclusively.
Working men and women turned a
deaf ear to the pleas of John L. Lewis
that they desert the New Deal with
him.
AS in every other election contest
in which he sought to influence the
labor vote, Lewis endorsement of the
Republican Party proved to be the
"kiss of death"
Political analysts agreed that the
labor vote in the great industrial CEN
ters was cast preponderantly for
Roosevelt and that it was a decisive
factor in many pivotal states.
Members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in some instances be-
came more enthusiastic about the New
Deal in inverse ratio to Lewis blasts
against it. Members of the c. l. 0. just
simply ignored Lewis entirely.
The Reputation of Lewis by the
members of the G. l. O. and by the
members of his own union, the United
Mine Workers, was SO marked that it
evoked caustic comment even in news
papers which hitherto had been
friendly to Lewis. The Philadelphia
Record said:
"John l.. Lewis walk turned out
to be solitary stroll into the Valley
of Shadows. The centers of greatest
Roosevelt strength turned out to be
the centers of C. I. o. strength, proof
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
Labor Editors To Be Asked
To Back Policy Aimed At
Racketeering 'Ad' Solicitors
international Labor Press of America to Meet at New
Orleans, November 18-Woodmansee to Recommend
Adoption of Policy of Illinois State Federation.

practice of these solicitors invading
the legitimate advertising field of the
labor press, your committee believes
that this convention has the moral
right to cooperate with these labor
papers in protecting them from inva-
sion in their field, by recommending
to all labor unions in this state, to re-
frain from employing outside solici-
tors to sell programs, so-called friends
of labor directories, advertising clocks,
time cards and many other advertis-
ing devices to raise funds. 1t is the
opinion of your committee that labor
unions are more often the victims of
these devices than the beneficiaries.
"These solicitors often use threats,
promises of support from labor unions,
misleading statements about the pro-
ceeds of the advertising device, to the
end that they can sell the individual
at any price. These solicitors have
nothing to sell but their time and
nerve to shake down the business peo-
pie of the community.
Bribery Often Used
"The commissions they make are
far out of reason for the service they
give and the same solicitors often
bribe local union members to go along
with them as the local decoys to give
the business man the impression that
the statesmen are representatives of
the local labor movement"
The convention made the report
federation declaration by unanimously
approving it.
Secretary Woodmansee will ask the
meeting of labor editors at New Or
leans to endorse the Illinois policy
for the whole of the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
Sign On Lewis Office
Accepts" Resignation

Washington, D. c. The morning
after election found a huge banner
draped across the entrance of the ma
tional headquarters of the United Mine
Workers, the building where John L.
Lewis has his office. The sign, in
large, sprawling black letters, read:
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED"
Washington newspapers reported
that signs were also chalked up on
the door windows reading: "Lewis,
Phooey" and "Smarty-Pants Lewis" !"
They published huge photographs of
the signs which gave the nations cap
ital good laugh over the discontinue
of the G. o. chief Cor has he re-
signed?).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15

mining states, gave Roosevelt heavy
majorities.
Speculation also arose as to the pos
sibilities of achieving labor peace with
Lewis out of the picture. 1t is now
generally recognized that Lewis has
been the chief stumbling block to
bringing about reunited labor move
ment in this country.
The Lewis debacle served to afford
convincing proof to the nations work
ers of the wisdom of the nom partisan
political policy of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and of the folly of
gambling with the future of a labor
organization on the outcome Of po-
litical contest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
A. F. of President Pledges Full Cooperation Promot
ing National Unity, Peace-JOhn L. Lewis Repudated,
Must Now Resign Face Dismissal from CLIO.

Washington, D. C.-American Fed
Grafton of Labor officials hailed the
triumphant reelection of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt and promptly
pledged him full support in the inter-
ests of united and unconquerable
America.
President William Green said:
can analysis of the election reports
shows that the votes of labor proved
to be the deciding factor in pivotal
states.
Working men and women voted for
the reelection of the President be-
cause they believe he is their friend
and the champion of social justice and
economic freedom.
81 have wired Mr. Roosevelt con-
graduating him upon his reelection
and extending my assurance of the
full cooperation of those I represent
in the promotion of national unity, in
the preservation of peace and in the
execution of the nations preparedness
program as speedily as possible"
Secretary-Treasurer George Meany
declared:
"The reelection of President Roose-
welt by substantial majority is a
demonstration of the American work
ers' faith in the political philosophy
of the American Federation of Labor
of rewarding labor's friends at the
ballot box. | am convinced beyond
question that the general membership
of the American Federation of Labor,
in line with this philosophy, contrib
uted greatly to the splendid major
tiles registered for Mr.. Roosevelt in
the large industrial centers of the
nation"
These expressions were echoed far
and wide in labor circles throughout
the nation, both A. F. of l.. and c. |. O.
The result of the election was i'm
mediately interpreted by labor, by the
press and by everyone else as COM
plete and resounding reputation of
John l.. Lewis.
Lewis, who predicted Roosevelt's
ignominious defeat and promised to
resign as head of the c. l. o. if Roose-
welt won, refused to make any public
statement when the returns came in.
The consensus of opinion was that
if he reneged on his resignation, the
membership of the c. |. o., which re-
fused to vote according to his orders,
would force him out of control.
1t was generally agreed that Lewis
has now been so thoroughly discred-
tied that he never again can aspire to
leadership in the labor movement.
A movement was also reported in
full swing among the miners of the
country to get rid of Lewis as presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers. The
rank and file disgust with Lewis was
registered by the miners at the polls.
Mine districts in Pennsylvania and
] West Virginia, the two largest coal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15

Springfield, Ill. LNS).-Proposed
action against racket solicitors in the
labor press advertising field will come
before the meeting of the Interna-
tional Labor Press of America, at New
Orleans on Monday evening, Novem-
ber 18. In the opinion of Secretary
treasurer R. E. Woodmansee of the
labor press association, there is no
subject of more Importance to the
labor press than this and he will rec
ommend in his annual report that the
association adopt the policy recently
approved by the Illinois State Fedora
tion of Labor.
Labor Editors Meet
At the annual convention of the
state federation in Rockford, Victor
A. Olander, federation secretary treas
urer, called meeting Of labor editors
and the convention committee on la
Dor press. After long discussion, it
was decided to ask the state fedora
tion to aid IN protecting the legitimate
labor press.
AS a first step, it was recommended
that the labor editors of the state
furnish Secretary Olander with list
of all recognized labor papers and
that he send this list to every affiliated
union, central body, building trades
council, state conference, chamber of
commerce or any other agency which
might be the object of solicitation by
racket solicitors.
Need of Action Urged
The committee on labor press ap-
proved the recommendation and said
of the need for action to protect the
legitimate labor press:
"In connection with this nefarious
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15
LABOR SPEAKER INVITED

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) The U.
S. Chamber of Commerce is getting
into the habit of inviting organized
labor leaders to participate in delib-
erations on questions of mutual in
teress. Next event is being planned
for December 5, when President John
P. Coyne of the A. F. of L. Building
and Construction Trades Department
will be one of the participants in q
housing conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-15

that Lewis could not take even a
minute fraction of his own unions into
the Willkie camp.
''The steel centers, the clothing
manufacturing centers, the automobile
centers, went for Roosevelt. Even the
coal mine districts of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Illinois turned in
their expected majorities for Roose-
welt, without trace of the Lewis in
fiuence for Willkie."