davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
ksxbsssugh 6 TsIisfsrrs
Attorneys-At-lsw
1908 eresdwsy, Suite 4o3
Detroit, Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

GLADYS CHURCH. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 32s,343
ERNEST T. CHURCH.
Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxboroush G. Tslisferro
Attorneys-st-lsw
1908 BrosdwsyN'- Suite 4o3
Detroit. Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

IRA LEE RUTLEDGE. Plaintiff
No. 525.2Jl
WILLIAM RUTLEDGE.
Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04


PEARL WRIGHT, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 324,730
MATHEW WRIGHT, Defendant
Order OF Publication
At a session OF said Court held
at the Wayne County Court House
in the City of Detroit. on tn. 18th
day of February. AID, 1912.
Present: Hon.
DEWITT H. MERRIAM,
Circuit Judge
1t satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit OF the Plaintiff on hie
in the above entitled cause, fhat
the Defendant, Mathew Wright, IS
not a resident OF this State, but
that he does live at s2s Brook
haven street in the city of Bir-
mingham, County of JeffersoH-sAA-
in the State OF Alabama.
1T is ORDERED that Mathew
Wright appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
Of this order. or said Bill OF Corn
plant will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF said order be sent
to the last known address OF the
said Defendant by registered mart
and in case no registered return re-
eeipt signed by the Defendant Is
received, that this order be pub
lished, as required by law.
DEWITT II. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
CASPAR !. LINGEMAN. Clerk
By Leo Burke, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxboroush 6 TaIisferre
Attorneys-at-lsw
1908 sroadway. Suite 4os
Detroit, Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOP
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
THOMAS ABRoM, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 32S00J
ALMA ABROM, Defendant

THOMAS ABROM, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 32S00T
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, in said County, on Feb. is,
1912.
Present: The Hon.
GUY A. MILLER,
Circuit Judge
In this cause. it appearing by
affidavit on file that the defendant.
Alma Abrom, cannot be served by
process issued out of this Court.
as she is not resident OF the State
of Michigan, but that she resides
in the City of Chicago, State Of
Illinois:
On motion Of Roxborough and
Taliaferro. attorneys for the Plain
tiff,
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT, Alma Abrom, appear and
answer the bill of complaint filed
in this cause, within three months
from the date of this order, or that
said bill be taken as confessed, and
that this order be published in the
Michigan Chronicle, and served, ac-
cording TO law.
GUY A. MILLER
s. Circuit Judge
A True Copy
cASPAR !. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY L. G. Nault. deputy clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

The second mass meeting was
held at St James CINE. church
on the West side where a capacity
audience heard talk by Mrs
Geraldine Bledsoe Who was fol-
lowed by Gloria Morgan and later
By Rev Hill who appeared IN the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY J. f. Grace, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

IDA BRANDELL, Plaintiff
vs., No. j26-5z7
JOHN BRANDELL, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF the court held IN
the Court House in the Wayne
County Building at Detroit, Mich,
on this 18th day OF March, A. D..
1912.
Present: Hon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxborough 6 Taliaferro
Attorneys-at-law
1908 Broadway, Suite 4o3
Detroit, Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

MARY .MENsIoN. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 52s,23O
John MENSTON. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

Reliable informal ton how Ia ret a lob or
start in business Csc postpaid Dr. A.
Mcdonald 20. Boz 100. Alexandria. Ia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

At session OF said Court held at
the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. in said County. on the 27th
day Of March. AID. 1912.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

\ True Copy
CASPAR I. LINGEMAN. Cle.k
By J. Z. Grace Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

PEARL WRIGHT, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 324,750
MATHEW WRIGHT, Defendant
Evening star., 1942-05-18
| Why
|Old?
By Josephine LoWmdn

Iron has a direct effect on the
hemoglobin or red blood corpuscles
In our blood. The kind of blood
health, vitality and personality that
we connect the term "a red-blooded
individual" with a person Of courage
and physical strength.
The hey day of the fainting, ane-
mic, pale beauty of the past has
gone, along with other insipid mis-
conceptions. Todav's lovely woman
depends on the natural beauty, the
eager spirit and the aliveness and
charm which rise from well-nour-
!shed, ell-circulated blood stream!
About 10 per cent of the iron in
the body is found in the blood. 1t
also forms part Of the nucleus Of
every cell in the body. A low count
in red blood corpuscles leads to
chronic fatigue, manourishment
and lack Of resistance. This often
is due to diet which does not
supply enough iron.
Think Of minerals as we'll as vita
Minis when you plan your diet
and then speed up circulation with
exercise. This Is a good one.
Sit on the floor. Roll backward
going up to a shoulder stand posi-
ton, elbows on the floor. hand sup
porting hips. Bring legs down to-
ward floor over head. Now swing
the right leg down, touch floor with
right foot. As right leg comes up
left leg swings down and left foot
touches. Continue, changing with
first right and then left foot touch
Ing the floor.
II you wish to have my leaflet.
food Types" which gives you
sources Of the most important
minerals. send Scent stamped,
elf-addressed envelope with your
reouest to Josephine Lowman in
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Manners
of the
Moment

Bows who grow taller than their
fathers tell me that they're awfuIy
tired OF having people gush at them
with the remark that they now can
wallop the old man.
In the first place. says my 6-foot,
le-year-old informer, he can't wal
lop the old man. The old man knows
more holds. In the second place,
he asks, why should he want to wal
lop the old man? And, in the third
place, why can't people let a fellow
grow tall without making such a
fuss over It? Can I help it If I
get taller than Dad?' he asks plain
lively.
Underneath his complaint think
detect an emotion similar to the
one children have when they find
out about Santa Claus. He still likes
to think that his dad is the biggest
and best guy in the block. And to
be pointed out as the one who is
bigger, and who might be better,
is terrible blow to his faith.
At any rate, I gather that it isn't
wise to make remarks to a 6-foot
high school lad about his height
when the remarks run to family
comparisons. It's best to leave the
whole question of height and talk
about propellers on airplanes, After
all, the lad may not want to wallop
his father, but he might get ideas
about walloping some one else.
JEAN
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Our designer has dreamed up a
beauty this time-a dress just made
for all the luscious cool cottons
which flaunt their charm from the
fabric counters! Figure flattering
because Of its princess silhouette,
this frock also triumphs as an eye
catcher with its decorative eyelet
embroidered yoke and its lavish use
of ric-rac bands! Pattern No. 1609B
is the answer to every miss wish
for frock of feminine prettiness!
When you want to look your love-
liest for a soldier or sailor who is
coming home to see you, wear this
frock in serene confidence. In it
you will look young, slim and gay
you can wear it for afternoons and
evenings, for strolling or dance!
Barbara Bell pattern No 1609-B
Is designed for sizes 10. II, IA, l6 18
and TO- Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 80, 80, "a. 36 and 38.
Size II 1907 requires AZ yards 39-
inch material, 13 yards ric-rac.
Send for complete catalogue of
styles for home dressmaking- the
Fashion Book" You'll find it no
end Of help in suggesting new styles
to make at home. Send IS cents for
your copy today. A l5-cent pattern
ordered with a pattern book is 25
cents plus cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents plus 1 cent for postage
in coins with your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell. Washington
Star. Post Office Box IS, Station
o, New York, n. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Vitamins Important
Factors to Better
Health and Vigor
Bp Edith NJ. Barber

No scientific discovery has ever
appealed to the public so much as
that of vitamins. Perhaps the term
which was adopted for lack of a
better one has something to do
with the interest which has been
and is increasingly taken in the
vitamin problem.
OF course, there are other factors
in diet which are perhaps Of even
greater importance. but fortunately
these will be supplied automatically
If we choose our food especially
with reference to their vitamin con-
tribution.
The question has arisen as to
whether the inclusion of an un-
usually large amount Of vitamins
might be harmful or at least eco
nomically extravagant. In answer
to this, DR.. Henry c. Sherman OF
Columbia University recently re-
viewed the latest information in
regard to vitamins A and C and in
regard to two fractions of vitamin
B which are now known as "thia-
man" and "riboflavin."
While all of these vitamins have
certain specific functions which
make them important in the we'll
rounded diet, he made the point
that in animal experiments it has
been found that generous amounts
of all these vitamins have produced
better general health and vigor. Fu-
ture experimental work and its ap-
plication In the diet of human be-
ings will show just how large an
amount of each vitamin should be
taken for what Dr.. Sherman calls
abundant health"
Evening star., 1942-05-18

IS beauty queens, and two dozen
prep school baseball captains. That
means that a lot Of former leaders
are no longer going 10 be top oogs.
And the same thing is true on . first
Job. You'll be up against other
workers who may be just as able as
you are, and who are undoubtedly
more experienced. II you can't swal-
low the realization that you can no
longer always be best" you're going
to be in for some bitter hours.
There is also the inevitable ad-
justment in your personal standard
of values At home this was ready
made for you by your family, your
church. and the social circle in which
you moved. But when you get away
you discover that the standards Of
your group aren't the only standards.
There are plenty Of others, and at
first it may be difficult for you TO
evaluate them as compared to your
own.
For the first time you may begin
to doubt seriously some OF the moral,
ethical, and religious beliefs that
you've always accepted as matter
of course. Many young people get
badly off the beam at this point.
simply because they abandon all
their old values before they have
worked out and tested new ones.
The things you learned at home
might not all be absolutely right,
but it's certain that they aren't all
wrong Better hang onto them until
you have very sound reasons for
letting them GO
Evening star., 1942-05-18

llVlDR III ClOSc dSSOCldtloii III cOiiic
impersonal establishment run by
school authorities. a Greek letter
organization, or landlady.
In this situation, concessions TO
the rights of others are constantly
called for. Rules must be obeyed-
and you can't count on parental
leniency. Selhshness must be over
come Annoying personality traits in
your associates must be overlooked,
Tolerance, good humor and good
sportsmanship are vital to reason
ably happy existence.
Again. instead of being a big toad
in your little home puddle, you're a
little toad in a big and unfamiliar
puddle. You may feel unimportant
unwanted, insecure. And you have
no family to buck you up-you've
got to make a place for yourself. to
build your own sense Of worth and
your own feeling of security.
You also must realize that you are
now operating in much wider field,
and that competition is far keenel
than it was back home. The boy
who was the star Of his high school
football team finds out that the
freshman squad in college is COM
posed almost entirely Of other high
school stars Of equal brilliance. The
girl who dominated all her classes
back home discovers that a dozen
other girls in her Office are just as
smart as she is, or even little
smarter.
A big college class may contain q
score of high school valedictorians
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Baby Refuses
To Forego
Feeding
Exercise Patience
In Introducing
New Routine
BY Letfice Lee Street,

Dear Mrs. STREET.: I have a =
week old baby and I don't know
how to 60 about breaking him Of
his 2 a m. feeding. I have been told
by several other mothers that a
baby should be completely of the
2 am. feeding by the time he Is
2 months old.
I have tried by not waking him
up. but he automatically wakes up.
I have tried by just giving him
water, but I still have to give him
his bottle MRS. D. r.
Answer-Before I forget it, I
never want to hear you say again
several other mothers say a baby
should do such and such" Do not
listen to your well-meaning friends
because what may be entirely cor
rect care for their babies will not
be for yours. The person to ask Is
your doctor.
Speaking OF doctors. the subject
in your letter has led to many a
hot debate Some pediatricians
think an infant should never be
given the am. feeding at all. while
others think it Is necessary for the
first few months of life Actually,
what all this argument depends
upon is his royal highness himself,
the baby. A weak, under sized in
FAINT is not to be prescribed for in
the same manner as a hearty young
hail-fellow-w met Nor does the
lazy baby need the same treatment
as the jittery little mite who uses
up lot of precious energy in trying
to find out what this new, strange
world is all about.
During the second month. how
ever. most babies are weaned from
the 2 m. feeding. This is not al
ways so simple an accomplishment
as 1t sounds. Goodness no. An
obstreperous young gentleman of
5 weeks car raise blue smoke in
his home when he is denied that
tasty 2 am. feast.
The first step in tactfully remov-
ing this feeding from babys sched-
ule Is gradually to advance the 10
pm. feeding to IL pm. or later.
II the infant still awakens at 2,
and demands his food. offer him
tepid. boiled water in bottle. Re-
member. the water must be freshly
boiled each day, the bottle and nip
pie steriliZed and be sure that the
water is not too cold or too hot.
Test it by allowing a drop or two
to fall on your wrist.
If the wakeful and hungry baby
is not satisfied by drink of water
and continues to wall. refusing sleep,
by all means feed him. But the
amount may be gradually decreased
each night, and it should not be
offered to him unless he asks for it.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
There Is Very Little Hope
For Real Happiness Seen
In War Marriages
Majority of the Blame Rests
On Shoulders of Girls Who
Dread Being Old Maids
By Dorothy Dix

the place batlened Just
the Marriage License
probably happiness
ruined
And most of the blame for these caarophes quarely
the shoulders of the
of
band they get they sight
scarcely
than speaking acquaintance.
base this assertion the evidence of the thou
marry
girls that after practically
Adamless Eden, Inhabited
will killed others will
predatory females they encounter on the
a a wedding
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Learn to Take
of Your
Net Cap Greatest
Help in Making
1t Last Well
By Patricia Lindsay

We have fewer free hours to spend
in beauty parlors these days. and
less money, so the woman who is in
terested in her appearance will learn
how to keep her hair looking nice
between salon visits.
The sleeping cap is perhaps your
greatest help in making your set
ting last longer. Such caps may
be purchased in most stores han
ding toilet articles. They are fine,
light mesh and boast a draw string
which adjusts it to your coiffure.
But before putting 1t on, your
hair should be brushed its hundred
strokes and then combed into place
as carefully as If you were about
to step out to party. II there are
any unruly ends or strands they
may be dampened with water, hair
tonic or cologne and made to stay
in place by pinning. Then carefully
put on your sleeping bonnet and pin
it in place. being careful not to put
any pin at an angle which might
stick your scalp as you turn your
head during slumber hours.
Between salon visits-or If you
desire to care for your hair at home
you might experiment with a
white of egg setting lotion which
gives a glorious gloss and Is also
beneficial in effect.
Separate the white Of one egg
and measure it in a large spoon to
see how much fluid 1t makes. Then
add to it four times that amount
of water. Stir we'll and use on the
hair after q shampoo or thorough
clear water wetting. Then press
your own waves and curls into place
and dry in the open air or sunshine
When the hair is dry brush 1t out
we'll before dressing it with comb.
AS the best of permanent waves
are drying, it takes an oil shampoo
to revive the true beauty Of the hair
after you get your wave. Many
women are afraid to use recondi-
tioning oil, or warm pure olive oil
on their scalps after a permanent
thinking the oil will harm the wave.
What nonsense! A reconditioning
treatment makes the wave softer,
more glossy, more natural looking
and, in fact, it helps to take out
any extra "kink" in the curl which
is anything but lovely.
The oil should be put on for 20
minutes before shampooing or, il ii
is olive oil, it can remain on over
night.
Brushing daily helps greatly in
carrying the scalp's natural lubri-
cants down the length of the hair
providing one brushes from the
scalp up-to the very ends OF the
hair.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Corn Sirup,
MOlasses
Used
Will Exc Out Suppl!
Of Granulated or
Brown Sugar

The writer Of this column has
been doing some experimental work
on cookie recipes which demand
smaller amounts of sugar. I can be-
gin with two using corn sirup or
molasses in combination with q
small amount Of granulated sugar.
There are many good honey
cookies but this product is so ex-
pensive that most housekeepers will
not be using 1t often. We have
found that cookies made entirely
with corn sirup have almost no
sweetness. although actually sirup
Of this type is half as sweet as
sugar. The addition of even little
sugar seems to accent the natural
sweetness of corn sirup.
Granulated sugar, rather than
brown sugar. is used because Of the
great scarcity of the latter. Perhaps
we will have more later. since the
new plan for the manufacture of
alcohol calls for the use of grains
rather than cane sugar products. In
the new recipe for butterscotch
IOOh4tS lOGdN1 S4 dIIN4olNN oNS al 40
used in place of brown sugar. The
measurement OF nuts has been cut
in order TO bring the cost of the
recipe to a lower level.
BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES.
I cup sifted -four.
! teaspoon baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
4 cup shortening.
!. cup granulated sugar.
/ cup dark corn srup.
egg yolks or l egg.
d cup chopped nuts.
Mix and sift -four, baking powder
and salt. Melt shortening, stir in
sugar and corn sirup and mix well.
Remove from heat. Stir in we'll
beaten egg yolks. Stir in sifted dry
ingredients TO which nut meats have
been added Drop by Il teaspoons
on creased baking sheet and bake
in slow oven. 325 degrees F.. about
Is minutes. Cool slightly. then re-
move carefully with thin knife
or spatula. If cookies harden on
SneeV, return 10 oven lot lew
moments. Yield: About Az dozen
cookies, IL to inches in diameter.
MoLASSES BROWNIES.
81 cup sifted -four.
II teaspoons baking soda.
Il teaspoon salt.
II cup chopped nut meats.
"a cup shortening.
4 cup sugar.
egg.
L cup molasses.
squares chocolate, melted.
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and sift flour with baking
soda and salt. Add nuts. Cream
shortening. add sugar and cream
until fluffy. Stir in unbeaten egg
and beat well. Add flour-nut mix
ture alternately with molasses, beat
ing we'll after each addition. Stir in
melted chocolate and vanilla. Bake
in a l0x6-inch creased pan in
slow oven. 325 degrees F., As minutes.
Cut into squares when cool. Yield:
About "a small squares. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Ice Cream
Marmalade Pie
BUTTER CRUST.

bO 1 Eft CnUS L.
2 cups all-purpose -four.
4 teaspoon salt.
81 cup butter.
Il cup ice water (abouO.
Sift flour, measure and sift
with the salt. Cut in the butter
until the mixture has the con-
sistency of corn meal. Add water
gradually until dough is
formed. Roll out to is-inch
thickness. Fold and At into
pan without stretching. Bake
in a hot oven, $50 degrees F.
10 to 20 minutes or until deli
cately Drowned. Makes two
9-inch pie shells.
FILLING.
u cup peach or apricot jam
or marmalade.
! cooled baked pie shell.
/ quart vanilla ice cream.
4 cup sliced toasted salted
almonds.
Spread the marmalade thickly
over the bottom OF the baked
pie shell. Just before serving
pile the ice cream into the pie
shell and sprinkle nuts over the
top. Cut in wedge shaped pieces
and serve Immediately. Serves
six.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Pattern Prices
Lowered!

Effective as of May IL, The
Star is glad to announce that due
to economies made through rout-
ink the handling Of pattern orders
directly to New York, the price
to readers has been reduced to
IS cents. plus cent postage
charge for Barbara Bell patterns,
and 10 cents, plus | cent postage,
for Needlework patterns.
When ordering your patterns be
sure to print your name, full ad-
dress, number of pattern and size
wanted in q lesible manner, and
inclose correct sum to facilitate
prompt delivery.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
WOMEN'S FEATURES.
Young People Living Away
From Home Have Many
Problems to Face
They Must Change Personality
And Habits to Conform With
Their New Surroundings
By Kay CaId,yeH and Alden Harrison

problems young living from home for the FIRST
attending college working matters of health
handling include personality
adjustments necessary
exactly ideal associate smoothly with
dormiory fraternity child
girl who lacked And that this Isn't
easy Being child mixed
.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Leafiet No. IA tells how to make
home shampoos. II you request
II, incloee q self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope. Write
Mis- Lindsay, care Of The Eve
ming StaR.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
WOman's Club Met
With Mrs. Hafer

At meeting of the Woman's
Club held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mary G.. H. fer.
plans for the sale of Christmas
Seals, welfare work, raising OF
funds and the sale of bonds and
stamps were discussed.
The group voted to give Christ
mas cheer packages to the fami-
lies of tubercular victims again
this year. These will be distrib,
uted by the welfare department
" The group announced that &
number. of new members would
be taken in the club in December
AT this time, Miss Ruth Tugmar
and Mrs. Reid Sturdivant viii
serve as hostesses.
The president, Mrs. Hafer, who
presided, expressed thanks from
Mrs. Wade Vannoy and also Mrs
c. R. Eller for the flowers sem
them during their recent illnesses