davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
STRAND :.

Performances this evening al
warmers Strand theater conclude
the engagements Of Gene Tierney
Bruce Cabot and George Sanders in
"SundoWn"; also Sing Another
Chorus" with Jane Frazee and
Johnny Downs.
Laughs galore will be in the off,
ing for Strand patrons when the
latest Carlo comedy, "Two-Faceo
Woman, opens tomorrow at the
Strand for an engagement of foul
days,
Carlo will be seen in dual role
and "Two-Faced Woman marks
the third time she is reunited on
the screen with Melvyn Douglas.
In the new picture Douglas is in
strumental in making her DO a
number Of other unexpected things
among them dancing rhumba,
singing, discarding her famous long
bob for an ultra modern hairdress,
and appearing in bathing suit for
The first time on the screen.
Douglas role in the picture is
that OF a philandering young pub
Usher who meets a lovely ski in
structress played by Carlo, at a
winter resort. They fall in love and
marry, but when Douglas is called
back TO New York on business he
forgets his wife in the Interests Of
a seductive authoress, played by
Constance Bennett. Following him
to New York, Carlo hits upon the
scheme of posing as her own twin
sister, the upshot being that Doug
las, meeting the sister" falls in love
with her as we'll From then on
Carlo leads her Grant husband a
merry chase until he finally finds
out who's who.
Together with Miss Bennett, the
cast of Two Faced Woman" fea-
lures Roland Young, last seen in
the Topper" films, Robert Sterling
given his most important assign
ment as a young actor who is smit-
ten by Carlo, and Ruth Gordon,
the noted Broadway stage star.
Buy Me That Town will CO.
feature the program and features
Lloyd Nolan, Constance Moore and
Albert Decker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
.M0vies Playing
Today
STATE

Ending tonight at Warmers State
theater is The Corsican Brothers
with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., arc a
big cast of favorites; also Jeffrey
Lynn and Jane Wyman in The
Body Disappears"
THE Shanghai Gesture which
as play rocked New Workers and
the hinterlands, has finally been
transferred to the screen as STIR
ring and highly entertaining mo
ton picture and will be in the of
ing for localities when it make
debut at the State starting tomor
row.
Headed by a distinguished stellar
cast, including Gene Tierney, Vic
tor Mature, Ona Munson, Walter
Huston, Phyllis Brooks, Albert Bas-
serman, Marie OuspenExaya and
Eric Blore, THE Shanghai Gesture
Is definitely one picture that should
be right at the top of everybody's
must" list.
First laurels concerning 1.-The
Shanghai Gesture" must be award
ed to Arnold Pres.,ourger for his
lavish, exciting and magnificent
product and to Director Josef Won
Sternberg, whose brilliant handling
OF the megspnone has made THE
Shanghai Gesture" one of the most
thrilling and most unforgettable
motion pictures TO come out of Hol-
lywood in many a moon.
If you are eager for entertain
ment that has everything top
notch acting, crisp dialogue, smart
direction, gorgeous settings ard
gorgeous gowns and a story that is
packed with drama and color =
The Shanghai Gesture" is your
dish.
One cannot say that this picture
depicts the life of the average per-
son because it is placed in a world
remote from most of us. One cam
not, however, forget it's tremendous
impact, for according to critics THE
Shanghai Gesture" is daring mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
In The Local
THeaterS
POLLS

In response to the requests OF
many patrons of the Loew-Poii
theater for stage attractions. Man
ager Ed. Fitzpatrick, after weeks OF
committing TO New York. TO the
leading booking offices of the coun-
try will iraugurate a combination
stage and screen policy, at his the
alter, starting Jan. 29th, for days
a week Thursday ard Friday.
Investigation of the most popular
programs offered in the leading
theaters of New York has shown
that performance made up Of a
name band with outstanding stars
of the stage, screen and radio,
seemed to be what the patrons OF
these 'theaters wanted, accordingly
contracts were signed, for local APP
pearances of the leading bands,
radio stars, stage stars and screen
stars.
Among the bands that have been
contracted for showing are Lou
Breeze and his 'breezin along band,
Johnny Long, Tommy Tucker, Sam
my Kaye, Benny Goodman, Horace
Heidi, Kay Kayser. Count Bernivici,
Jimmie Lunceford, Cab Galloway,
Artie Shaw, Lucky Millinder, Eddie
Duchin, Johnny Messer and others
of the top ranking bands.
Among the stars of the stage,
screen and radio who will appear
on the Loew-Poli stage are Bill
(Bojangles) Robinson, Beatrice Kaye
the Stooges, Henry Armetta, jim
my Durante, John Boles, Ritz
Brothers, Bonnie Baker, Shelia
Ryan, Amy Arnell, Ella Logan ard
all stars who are available.
The new policy on Thursday and
Friday will be of 3 shows daily,
at 3-6 and p. m. and the prices
to be charged will be the lowest that
a vaudeville show, of equal caliber
has ever been presented in New
England anywhere.
The Opening show will be triple
headliner, on the stage, all in one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

grand show will be Lou Breeze. and
his breezing along with the breeze
music. and here is a band that has
been seen all over the world and
following their showirgs here are
contracted for a long run at one
of the leading hotels In New YORK.
and will be heard twice nightly Oh
two different networks, on coast
to-coast hookups. The second feat
ure will be Beatrice Kaye, star OF
The Gay Nireties' Columbia net
work radio show and one OF the
most popular on the Dir. ami for
coed measure there will be direct
from Hollywood, Goa. el.y Of C..1-
versal pictures, the Little Tough
Guys this with other acts will make
up the stage show. and or 7Tref
treat, availabe er'v p
poll theater, will be on the same
show, on the sG4~ a ----. -...-
ture, with selected sEort subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

Non, she said III English, strong
ly marked by French accent, "as
long as the Metropolitan opera
House is there, I am there.
"Or maybe, she smiled, Il should
say I hope I will be there as long
as the Met is there
Nine. Savage (accent on the last
SYLLABLE has been there" since
1908 when the Met scared to world
leadership under the dictatorship of
the late Guilio Gatti-Casazza. In
fact, she came here on the same ship
and admits she fiirted with the i'm
presario before she learned his iden-
tity.
A delicate lady with gray hair
and a pince-nez, Nine. Savage has
a career unique in opera and per-
haps in all show business. For
sixty years she has been singing in
all the important opera houses Of
the world, mostly content to re-
main in the chorus.
I am happy there" she said sim
ply, as though that explained every
thing. Il feel the chorus is import
ant. To attend the prima donna or
to be among the villagers in some
scene, to help create the feeling Of
the opera. That is important"
She adds that if she didn't feel
that way she would not have per-
mitted her copper-haired daugh-
ter, May to join the Met chorus.
Mother and daughter now sing
together in the same operas.
Mother Savage has much to re-
member. She became an opera
singer because she slipped away
from her home in Namur, Bel
GUM, for a small role in Aida.
When she got back she found her
father had closed the door to her
for "disgracing" the family. Clutch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
Hollywood Gossip

Judy Canoya practiced at the Los
Angeles Police target range for her
sharpshooting in Paramounts True
to the Army"
Jack Mintz, writer with Para
mounts ''Mr. and Mrs. Cugat'
troupe, has invented a slow-motion
way to 'coun ten" when angry-by
working jigsaw puzzle bearing the
numerals one to ten.
Since Richard Webb played
rancher's role in Paramount'S
American Empire" he is roping
during his spare time He learned
the art from Leo Garlic who stars
in the Texas epic.
Paramount Producers William
Pine and William Thomas are try
ing to get Clara Bow to return to
the screen to co-star with Richard
Arlen in Wildcat" the exciting
story of oil fields. Arlens first i'm
portant role was with the 1T" girl
The tattlers expect definite date
any moment now from Glenn Tryon
and Jane FraZee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
|ln.Hollywood

said he may 90 another feature, but
he'll return to RKO and a fresh
group OF western IN a couple OF
months. He likes horse opera.
I'm playing George Anderson
Minaier. and It's a swell part for
an actor because I am the lowest,
meanest heel imaginable. But it isn't
50 good for my standing as a west
ern hero If the kids see me being
such a despicable rat.
We're going to fix that. though,
by letting me square myself in the
next western. We're going 10 name
the william George ANDERSON Nina
fer and I'm gonta beat the day
lights out OF him for six reels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

ing the willing bouquet presented
at her debut she returned to opera
She has sung with the greatest
stars and cherishes happy men,
cries. Caruso gave her a trinket
she still wears in return for a tall
isman ring she asked him to wear
in the days when the Black Hand
gang threatened his life.
She thinks Caruso and Jean de
Reszke were the greatest male
singers she ever heard. Among the
women she thinks most highly of
Kristen Flagstad, Gedlreain
Kristen Flagstad, Geraldine Far
rar, Nellie Media and Claudia
MuZio.
She has no favorite opera Out
side of opera, she likes to talk of
the late actress Jeanne Eagels,
who she taught diction and who
called her Madame Froggy.'
Frog" Madame explained, means
French"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
United Press Staff Correspondent


people think might retire the
77th birthday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
Hollis REVENGE

On one Of the two sets of THE
Magnificent Ambersons," Tim Holt
was standing in front Of the camera
and voicing a lengthy plea to his
mother.
Orsen Welles ambled onto the set
THAT was bad" he told the actor
1T sounded like something in a
movie. Now try it again, and don't
act"
He tried it again, and it was fine.
I was curious about young Mr.. Hollis
plans, now that Anderson is about
finished, because he's in the odd
position Of being a tremendously
successful western star as well as a
topnotch actor in slick drama. Holt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
COLORFUL STORY

An Apache uprising and gay
pioneer romance make up the basis
of RKO Radios screen offering
valley of the Sun" Lucille Ball
and James Craig are co-starred in
the film version of the novel by
Clarence Burlington Kelland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
FALCON AT WORK

A debonair detectives efforts TO
solve the battling disappearance Of
an inventor who had perfected a
method for making synthetic ola
mondls forms the basis Of "A Date
With the Falcon RKO Radios
newest thrill film. George Sanders
enacts the Falcon" role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
BY PAUL HARRISON
TEA Service Stan Correspondent


Hollywood Players in the Tut
ties of Tahiti" company are suffer
ing for their art these days. es-
pecially during the cold early morn
ings when the sun isn't half trying
I'd get through the oily haze riser
from thousands of orchard smudge
pots. In light costumes, they face
the camera and the wind and spray
machines and try to smile through
chattering teeth. When a scene ends
they get warm again by standing
around a bonfire ard cusSing the
japanese.
The reason for so much Jap-rap-
ping is that the war is responsible
for most of the company's Shivers
and sniff1es. RKO originally plan
ned to film all the Tahitian stuff on
Catalina Islands balmy isthmus
Then came the war audit was no
longer practical for boatloads Of
actors and technicians to block off
areas Of the Pacific ocean for
moviemaking.
STEAM HEATLESS
{ So the company moved inland 20
miles to its San Fernando valley
ranch, and there proceeded TO build
about an acre and half Of pri-
vate but definitely unheated ocean.
Here, at present, they're shooting
some Of the storm scenes from the
story which, as the Nordhoff-Hall
novel, was called out Of Gas"
Charles Laughton, Jon Hall and
Mala, the Eskimo, are tossed around
In a small fishing boat, drenched by
pig waves and battered by sheets
Of spray.
-Four airplane propellers supply
the gale. Three huge drums, TO
tatirg at one end Of the ocean,
build up the waves. Fire hoses held
in front of the wind machines de-
liver the spray. This would be bad
enough, but the Turtles are required
slippery fish The script says they've
made big tuna catch but have to
throw the cargo overheard to keep
from being swamped
Hostilities with Japan bear on
this situation because tuna are not
pltintiful around here just row. The
studio got 35 Of them, and these
are arranged on top Of a much
larger number of realistically cast
and painted plastic fish. Their ex-
pressions are identical" Laughton
pointed out. But the plastic ones
smell better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

ton picture and every one of It's
characters Is alive with drama ard
excitement.
Jackie Cooper and Susanna Fos-
ter are co-starred in the second hit
Of the program, Glamour Boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
TOO YOUNG

Jimmy Lyden, who appears with
Freddie Bartholomew in Columbia S
cadets on Parade" has three
brothers in the United States mill
tary service. jimmy says he'd be
there, too, but he's only IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

All OF the different kl1ias Of tea
come finn Tire same riant, with
the differences being Cue to the
processes Of culture and curing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
GOOD LUCI. SHOES

Mabel Todd wears a pair OF shoes
six years old in Columbia's Camp
Nuts but not as superstitution. It's
for comfort. She has worn them in
every picture she has made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
HONEY COOKIES GO WELL WITH ICE CREAM

EEgF YOU'RE fond recipe that will delight
Brown, Donean, Kentucky You
don't have o be expert cook to make them either
Gun honey teaspoon
milk teaspoons ginger
eggs "a cup shortening
teaspoon cinnamon 6l2 flour
Gun brown sugar teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoon strong hot coffee teaspoon SODA
to.ctnei hortenns, then
we'll Add the hot coffee then str
add alternately with the remaining
small lump of dough
al until it about 3-16 of an inch
has dipped flour
Bake in slow oven until inches
diameter there have
the least that be used for
richer cooc-sour be substituted for
= OF tho milk
n,iny lrnks
IN We fpo
and He'd out
toi We got local. O
usne oak patterns With
k
moiea oven al F.. NJ
One of FGrOue
Recipes of Outline Lumbcrja oi the Pacific Northwest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Bundage, Olean. y. Y. Here is
one / have lately made up:
dissolve u marshmallows in
cup Of hot milk. cit stand till
cold Dissolve ? tablespoons of
sugar i'm juice of lemon and l
orange. Mix the two together
and add / mashed banana Fold
in l cup of whipped cream and
freeze in tray in refrigerator. You
can make pineapple ice cream by
using y cup of crushed pine
apple and no sugar I'm place Of
the fruit juice and banana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American u eekI, rcili pay
s. for each recipc sent uH by
readers and used ou fhi, page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing IT, The 4rcricdn " ccLi,.
Ia, kind ol rccipc MAY be- sub
niiucd. Uc ouI, rcafficiiou being
that II must bc otiginnI. IH ofhcr
rrords. IL must not hare appeared
anywhere ~ pint bcIorr. Pr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
HONEY CRUSH ICE CREAM

I'VE HAVE always SER, seryea Lice. ice
oral times a week. because we all
like it ard it is so good for MS all,
writes Mrs. William Charles Phil
.ns Alameda. California An
other reason is that my grand
dad who lycs with us is on a
diet. but can have ice cream.
when the sugar shortage
doomed ahead I was puzzled, but
have worked out a few recipes
I think are good. with sugar sub
sututes one of our favorite IS
this hnneN-culsh.
egg yolks. lightly beaten
3, cup milk. brought to scald
ig teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla, or almond
or lemon flavoring
! cup pastry cream
/ cup honey
. cup water
q, cup crushed drained pineapple
Beat the egg yolks little,
mix with the honey, liquids and
salt. Cook IN double boiler over
bot water for six 10 eight minutes
or till mixture coats the spoon.
Remove from fire, cool. Add
pineapple and flavoring Pour
into freezing tray, freeze 90 mush.
When mushy. remove TO chilled
bowl, beat till mixture IS fluffy,
fold in the cream, whipped till
stiff, return to freezing tray TO
finish freezing stirring once or
twice dining process.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
COFFEE ICE CREAM

nay FAMILY is very fond Of
Ni ice cream and I've discov-
cred how 20 give il 20 them often
i'm spite of sugar ra'ioning,"
writes Mrs c. G. Pittman, Car
tersvillc. Georgia.
Into a double boiler PIT -
marshmalloWs cut In CA. tors.
Pour over them = emp hot stSon2
coffee and stir until they are
melted. Add pinch Of salt. Whip
II pint Of thick cream until stiff
and add can Of eva 1orated milk.
Add this 10 the cooled narshmal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
APRICOT ICE CREAM

I'll IERE' is an easily made de-
u iciously Favored dessert
that requires no sugar" writes
Mrs. y. M. Tinkey, Manson,
Washington.
"a cup honey
2 eggs. beaten
quarts whole milk
u cup thick cream
Canned apricots, the pulp
from ! quart of fruit
do not use the juice, just the
well sieved pulp. Freeze as usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
FRUIT SHERBET

uTHIS is a favorite family and
company frozen dessert Of
1ttrS.n-writcs Mrs. Fl 7-rs0n.
New York City. 1t has several
variations and chopped fresh
fruit such as peaches may be
substituted for the cherries
g. cup honey
: cup pineapple Juice
cup chopped orange
a cup chopped
maraschino cherries
ia cups milk
= cup cream
Put honey into mixing bowl
and add the rest of the inEre-
dents in order listed, mixing
thoroughly before adding milk
and cream. Add milk and cream
and pour into refrigerator tray.
Set refrigerator control to coolest
freeze and stir twice at ten
minute intervals, after which
time return control 20 ordinary
freezing. This makes one tray"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

ri1uS prize Icinners nFP also cligi-
bic a. tcin another prise.
BE sure ~ print or Criio your
name and address pl0inl, aud
send recipes L. Tho fueriCan
u cekl, Houscwifc', Food 4Imd-
mack. =. q. BE-, I9I. Grand
Central 4uuer. Neu lork. y. y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
tuned % The scudcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Spread Ccnc0Uy Mustard as One Ot The FdrOie
Recipes of Old Time Lun,bcracks oj the Pacific Northwest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

low mixture. Freeze in electric
refrigerator, stirring occasi onally
Il have also used this basic
recipe for fruit ice cream leav-
ing off the coffee and adding Z
cup fruit juice to the marshmal-
lows add the crushed fruit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Aspects. II ''idays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.

A|a.Nat w.
- Ancient Anglo Sa10ns called his Wood
- MOnath. the month when weeds -four.
shed How your Victory Garden DO
inRf
8 80.
Ii92 chris Columbus takes ihrrs
. quantity ~ to1t supplies aboard his
ship AZ p1los. spain. Looks like Ions
, u.s. Ns1aqs introduced in America
A. hy Tom Jefferson who made them on
arst crisis Crosswaiiie iron brought from
Europe.
8 5 Z
, 'o2 re. Free lunch originated by
1. Grccisn wine merchants in Athens 20
encourage liquor pur,ha. es.
!. 1872 English l1iyateefs capture val
. liable cargo of apno0is an Morocco.
Great demand fE them 10y kngl b
- nc. Aryari-r ~, Cr.1' i~tro.
!. 'H0rs rice In I1I. .f
1888 lyaak ~ ion born AZ SfaTard
England Fish are buIus well today 10
commemorati0n.
1856. First steaks speciality" tav.
4. ern 10 be operated by an ey- purlIlst
opened a. Fifth avenue and iith street
New York city by Tom Hysr
, 1923 Noodle SOUP makes debut in
4. treitsh society st dinner given uy Lady
Mary coke IN London
8 = {.
!, 1855 - G Egyptian warriors raid wat.
Il. ermClOn patches iu N1rth AfrlCa and
find mysterious fruit exceedingly
good "
. so55 nc Many stomach aches IN
= fwu'.1n Army Sc ..rlJd Go s" s.r- %
''Wt .'Itras '.lif.'
ll75 Ro-n ~ first use5 as c.riI-
l. mcnt by Lufh.h cooks VINO flavor sa.,el
meat with n
1870 John Bartram. Colonial botanisr.
raises first true rhuharh from seeds
shipped from France by Rsn Franklin.
1850. Davy Crockett born In Hawkins
. CourfF. T0ur. pHr9r.H ""h a UHfkeWIn
tl.f room vr .Wp from q 'r-s 10
ruos !.' 81 roo De- O.. rife AZ Dr.
l.sl Ft Chc 1'sfe beans tIaH.ut 10
l. NcS Euei8nd from West Indies IS
Gloucester fishermen
=. 8 : 3
!, 1929 Firt shorts" worn by p'rn'ck.
l. kers az EHr.h.re Vt 7n hot DAY
Md fat ir'rt
/. f2l Eo or.k '7'
: they clr n .r ~r.y Hr ~ cos
their cook .la.. Tor }f10 per year and
margins girls Who are handy In the
5s BE urrnoua Roman genius In.
y vents 'pctiii edo 20 store ice al year
round
ltea sam rrpvs 4r~3 on % chs
day sad oummrr' , thsf u $40. t'.i
icus ~ = rare rN'ne " Bet
1913 Bread IS su scarce Bro l'1'" ~
. ts being used Tor currency We'll
maybe history does repeat
, 1898 English traveller in INDIA IL
H. clare that the fruit % the DURAN rec
tastes Ike ice cream and onions com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Zda33SI7IlES1IG1I!N
ESPECIALLY APPEALING TO VEGETARIANS

1872 by Ameaan wct Inc cfea' Britain Rishl. Reser'fd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
ORANGE CREAM

HTHIS is an original recipe
! which invariably plcascs
those who do not care for the acid
flavef- ef sltt-'-lt-t,s." writes Mrs.
J. l.. Epson, New Berlin, y. Y.
Juice Of ? oranges
Juice of l lemon
IL cups wh'.e corn syrup
Il ounce can
evaporated milk
2 cups bottled milk
Pinch Of salt
! teaspoon vanilla
strain the juices, add the corn
syrup and beat until well blended.
Mix in the other ingredients and
pour into refrigerator trays.
Freeze until nearly firm, remove
to a chilled bowl ara beat thor
OF lily Return TO freezing tray
and allow to finish freezing.
Freeze ice cream and sherbet
with the freezing unit set at ordi-
nay running temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
FRUIT ICE CREAM

nay FAMILY likes ice cream
W. for Sunday night supper SO
| am awayS trvias or dirforcnt
recipes. writes Mr. Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

During Jackson
Carried Their Frying Pans " hh the Handles
ThrlM Into the MusaIes ~ Their Guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

product foufins de 9th oeuan essential minerals snd
Most people helped BY DE- Parish
Ey Reduons Plan Try and snd friends viii marvel
n the improvement your figure.
CALPAR Only 81 IS leading drug and
health food stores Be surf o a q an today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
simmon. = Blbb. Attorney.


STATE or MfcHiGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
CORA PENNY. piaintin. vs. GEORGE
PENNY. Defendant.
No. .sO6
A. session Of said court held at the
Court House in the city OF Detroit on
Nov. 2. 1872
Present; The Hon. DEWITT II MER-
RAM. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from afflda-
Wit on Me that after diiiEent search and
inquiry II cannot he asccrtalned In what
state or country the defendant. George
Penny. resides.
ON MOTION OF SIMMONS And
BfBB attorneys for plaintiff
1T rs ORDERED THAT George PEN
ny. defendant herein appear and answer
the hill 81 complaint. filed IN this cause
within three months from tho date OF
this order. or said bill will be taken az
confessed against him.
~ ~ further ordered that copy 81
this order be published according 10 law
IN The Detroit Tribune.
DEWITT n. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEnfAN, Clerk.
by L. G. NAULT
Deputy Clerk. ii-1i-i-2