davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxborough o TaIisferro
Attorneys at-law
1908 Broadway, Suite 4o3
Detroit, Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY


THOMAS ABROM, Plaintiff
vs.. No. j25007
At 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 4. 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 a resident Of the State
of Michigan, but that she resides
in the City OF Chicago, State OF
Illinois:
On motion Of RoNboroueh and
Taliaferro, attorneys for the Plain
tilt.
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Alma Abrom. appear and
answer the bill OF complain, 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 tie
Michigan Chronicle, and served. ac-
cording TO law.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY L. 6. Nsult. deputy eleSt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Water boils in a fraction OF the usual
time In an Ohio inventors tea kettle
patterned after a Are tube boiler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxboroush 6 TsIisferro
Attorneys at-law
1908 Broadway, Suite 403
Detroit, Michigan

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

NEAT Rooms FOR SINGLE OR COUPLE
1874 Parker - Call PL. 4o2s,
friday Evening or Saturday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
YOUTHS IN DEBATE ON NEGRO LEADERSHIP
Blame Police
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
ada avenue, The driver stopped
and asked tie captain Of the Gordon
Of police at the intersection would
ne DC protected if he drove on
through &c the project which was
four blocks away. Tie police de-
clarcd that they could not guaran-
zee any protection. The driver re-
fused to drive on unescorted.
Negroes Gather
Hundreds OF Negroes from the
neig hborhOod began running 10 the
scene and $50 police reserves were
called oelaledly TO separate the
ever-srowing crowd o, Negroes and
whites. In a determined rush the
Negroes pressed forward and drove
the police and white mob three
blocks p Nevada avenue, toward
me project. hurting sticks and
stones from all directions, The
police reserves were finally able TO
make stand a block away from
the project which had been virtual
ly surrounded by white mobsiers
.en deep
Tear GaS-ShootinE
A, noon as the moving vans Lined
up unaoie. 70 proceed. a group OF
jltterbugs who we're forming a
wedge 10 Clear Inc way for the
D.. . 4.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FLATS RosEDALE NEAR OAKLAND
Flat - Rooms Zach Individual
Furnaces - Townsend 6-Ose4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
SITUATION WANTED

itSStiSIN WAN tED
Young lady wishes few hours night work
sntvering phone or light maid worE
TR, 1.ssis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

THOMAS ABROM, Plaintiff
vs.. No, J250d7
ALMA ABROM. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
FARMS 6 LAND FOR SALE

$40 acres; Kankskes County farm; 10
miles mile south Of homsnee on GOOD highway.
VIII nerince; $40 Per acre. Other farms
for sale. J. W BATES, Ios5t NichiFsn
Ave, Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
ONLY WONDER BREAD HAS
"PATENTED FLAVOR"
Because Only Wonder Bread Is
Made This Way From Our Own
Patented Process Flour Under
U.S.. Pat. Nos. 2l43306, 2232697,
2l552l9, 2232696

By removing the bad-tasting outer skin
Of the grain, you get this richer. better
tasting loaf. A bread the color Of cream;
tender in texture and crust. And with more
natural vitamins and minerals.
Toobtain this amazing new patented
favor" loaf-ask your grocer for the new
Wonder Bread. And see for yourself why
women everywhere are quitting ordi-
nary white bread for this new kind at
the rate of over 5000 week now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Peach TurnoVers

FLUFFY BISCUIT d oug h
rolled out y inch thick and cut
with a Toured biscuit cutter,
large size, is the perfect begin
ming of a delicious peach turn
over. Place peach slices on
one-half of each round, dot with
butter, sprinkle with a bit of
brown sugar, fold over and seal.
Bake these turnoverS in a hot
oven (425 degrees F. about lS
minutes, or until golden
brown. Serve with ice cream
or. nlain cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Fashion Show
On Friday

MOTHERS AND their grade
school daughters will have their
day in the spotlight on Friday
when a Lollipop Fashion Show
will be held at 2:30
While youthful members OF
the audience sample their IA
vorite flavor of candy-on-a-stick,
the new fall dresses. coats and
suits will be paraded by kinder
gardeners, pig-tailed 1O-year-
olds. and honest to = goodness
mothers.
Meanwhile, a search is under
way to discover typical
mother-and-daughter team. APP
plicants may register at Fridays
performance.
To find out where this show is
being held, call Joan Dean,
Cherry $500, Line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Nursing
Is Subject
Of Book

TIE WAR means a scarcity
of nurses for civilian needs
therefore il is the duty OF
every one to have a knowledge
Of practical home nursing, 50
they may be able to meet any
emergency.
The Detroit Times Home In
Sttute'S latest Victory Book,
practical Home Nursing will
teach YOU the fundamentals OF
this art.
1t contains chapters on: Ele-
ments of nursing; preparation
of patients food; care OF pa
tents room; making the patient
comfortable; temperature, pulse
and respiration administering
10 patient; disinfection, isolation
and quarantine; band9ging, con-
Valescence: care of the aged
the child during illness; and nurs-
ing of miscellaneous ailments,
This is the tenth hook lp-t the
series of II being presented by
The Detroit Times Home lnstl-
tute. The other eight are Stlll
available and they are:
Conserve Materials TO Win
the War" The Wartime Cook
Book" Canning and Preserv-
ing" How to Get a Job in De-
Tense Work" What Women
Can Do 10 Win the War. First
Aid" What You Can Do in
Civilian Defense" What Boys
and Girls Can Do 10 Win the
War" and Wartime Entertain
ing"
The books are 10 cents each
il called for at the service
counter in the lobby of The De-
troit Times Building and ID
cents each by mail.
When ordering them. address
The Detroit Times Home lnsti-
tute, 1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Nutritious
Meat Dish

FOOD TASTES make a diff
ference in our eating. Since we
can't taste the vital vitamins
and minerals, as food they have
slight tongue appeal.
We. can. however, SAVIOR the
well blended flavor of nutri-
tiouS dish Remember that
when food is we'll seasoned we
are apt to double our vitamin
and mineral intake from the
sheer enjoyment of good eating
Beef in Sour Cream
> pounds beef shank cut in
one-inch cubes
Flour
medium onion, sliced
, cup thick sour cream
= cup water
a cup grated American cheese
l tablespoon prepared yellow
mustard
l tea spoon Worcestershire
sauce
IL teaspoons salt.
Roll beef cubes in flour and
brown in hot fat Add other
ingredients. cover and cook
slowly until tender, about two
hours. Stir occasionally 10 pre-
vent sticking. Serves four to
six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

spread on crackers at bedtime.
Make sure your whole family-mother,
father, children-get their full quota
every day.
Eoeh fresh. foiI.wroppsd coke Of The new
Red SfGr YsaSf now contains 8 times more
Vitomin Bi and times more Vitamin 81. Two
eokes doy supply ON oduIt with looso Of the
daily minimum requirement az
Of vitamin 81 and 7soo OF 81, % A
plus Nioein aud additional
vaIvss OF Vitomin 3 complex as ESH
found In Yeast NrNLRsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Women Quitting Old Kinds For 1t At
The Rate OF 5000 A Week Now!

Takes The Place OF Any White Bread
Deficient In Natural Flavor, Vitamins
And Minerals Because 1t Contains
More Natural Flavor, Wheat Vitamins
And Minerals
. THERE is no other like it. That's the
Il reason you cannot beat the taste OF this
amazing new patented flavor" bread.
Which has already taken the place of ordi-
nary white bread in many thousands Of
American homes. For these two reasons:
l. Because it brings more of the rich,
natural flavor of wheat full-ripened in
the sun than white bread robbed Of
Natures bounty. Thus, is better for
taste.
z. Because it contains more natural vita
minis and minerals of wheat now than
ever before thought possible.
You can see the difference at once. Gone is
the chalk-white look Of the ordinary bakers
bread. Instead, this new patented flavor
kind has the color OF the cream on the top
OF the bottle OF milk.
a Remarkable Discovery
Everybody knows the trouble with ordi-
nary white bread. Made from flour bled
white in refining to make a whittier loaf.
Then Theodore Earle patented his dis
covery O.. S. Pat. Nos. 2143306, 2232697,
2l55219, 2232696). And here is the secret
of patented flavor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
You Cent Beat The Taste
Of MPafenfed Flavor" Bread

men who work should serve il instead OF
any ordinary vitamin-defcient kind.
Then, too. patented favor Wonder
Bread is doubly fresh-fresh when you buy
It and fresh when you eat it. Because slo-
baked for lasting freshness baked 1879
longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented flavor"
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the bread box;
how much longer sandwiches stay fresh in
the lunch box.
Ask your grocer for the bread with
patented flavor"-the new Wonder Bread
today sure. You. too. will be surprised
and thrilled with it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Dinner Canapes

START YOUR dinner party
with canapes, served on the cool
porch. For an accompaniment
with dash, chop fresh cucumber
pickle and mix with sharp
cheese which has been creamed,
Use as a topping on potato chips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Cooked Sandwich Filings
Make a Lunch Box Treat
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

by dipping them in beaten egg
and milk with a dash Of salt and
popepr Saute in butter IN a
skillet. They'll emerge highland
delicate as a SOufflc with crisp
edges
Here's sandwich with q lat
of a flair that can be tucked IN
among the simple type.
Mushroom Filling
4 pound butter or margarine
| tablespoon flour
cup cream
1, teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper.
Wash mushrooms and put
through coarse blade of food
chopper or chop finely with a
knife. Saute in butter in skillet
for five minutes. Sprinkle with
flour and add the cream. Stir
until thick.
Spread this mushroom mix
ture on buttcred slices of en-
riched white bread from which
the cruStS have been removed
Roll up each slice carefully and
place side by side IN a shallow
baking pan. Toast IN oven or
under brollcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

MIX TOGETHER equal por-
tionS of chopped celery and
coarsely chopped pimiento
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Mister, looks like you're VITAMIN HUNGRY!

EIGHT solid hours sleep last night -
a whopping breakfast this morning
- but still he's listless, lacking vitality.
Why? Chances are he's not getting
enough Of the important vitamins he
needs, particularly the B vitamins in
which many everyday diets are deficient.
One easy. economical way TO make
sure of getting these essential vitamins is
to eat the new Red Star Yeast every day.
The new Red Star Yeasfis tasty in milk,
tomato or fruit JUICE before breakfast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Easily Made Sandwich Filling

stuffed olives; add mayonnaise
TO moiSten. Spread on buttefed
slices OF whole wheat bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

CAN YOU make a good sand
wich, an unusual sandwich that
doesn't taste like the ordinary
variety? You probably have
been making a great many this
summer. for picnics. for that
husband on the night shift or
dainty SnackS tor teas or late
evening SupperS.
Sandwiches can be different
and they'll be doubly delicious II
YOU make them with a bit OF
originality and give them
touch of the dramatic. Have
YOU ever tried cooked Filings?
They are easy to blend, easy 10
spread and so pleasing to the
palate.
Luncheon Menu
Cooked sandwich Filings are
hearty and can be served during
the warm summer months when
the family is at home.
With 4 not soup, a cold beN-
erage and a huge salad bowl
they will provide simple lunch
con that every one will enjoy.
All kinds of vitamins, too-if
YOU make the soup with milk,
pack a quantity of leafy green
and yellow vegetables into the
salad and serve a healthful fruit
drink.
Try this cooked filling; the
family will declare it tops.
Vitamin Spread
3 strips bacon
/ cup chopped cooked beef liver
| cup finely grated raw carrot
a cup salad dressing
Il teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper.
Law the bacon strips in cold
skillet. Grill slowly over low
heat until crisp. Pour off all tat
except one or two tablespoons,
add the cooked liver and crum-
BILE the bacon. Let the mixture
cook for a few minutes. Cool
and add the finely grated raw
carrot, salad dressing and salt
and pepper Makes 2 cups fill
ing-enough for eight hearty
sandwiches.
If you want an exciting sur
prise for the family or guests
use a cold cheese spread TO make
sandwiches on enriched white
bread. Then French toast them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
A Great Thrill

Most people are astonished and thrilled by
their first taste of this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread. Not the fat insipid flavor
Of the usual chalk-white kind. But refresh
ingly Different Like the taste OF fresh fruit
after canned. You'll say it's marvellous!
But discover how much better this new
patented flavor" Wonder Bread tastes.
Mothers OF growing children and wives Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
HOARDERS HIEf
Sugar Stocks Turn Sour

He didn't explain however, how
the government would determine
which housewives had stocked up
on sugar and which hadn't. Details
as to how each person will get his
weekly allotment Of - ounces Of
sugar have. not been disclosed. Ra-
tioning books will be distributed
within the next few weeks, and the
system probably will be placed in
operation sometime next month,
Henderson estimated that each
person will average a pound OF
sugar Per week during the year
What an individual docs not get IN
his 12-ounce weekly allotment, ne
is expected to get in hot'E, re-
taurants and other places. 0r will
get later In a possible special di5-
pcn3ation fir those who desire
sugar for canning purposes.
Defense officials indicated, mcan-
slme, that railroads soon might
feel the pinch Of priorities. The
office of defense transportation Is
making survey of available rail
way equipment to determine how
much material will be needed il
1912. Only in cases where official:
are convinced that the war effort
will be hindcrcd by failure to grant
materials to railroads are they likely
to be permitted 10 add to their
equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Status of Lettuce
Sheds in Industry
Features Rearing]

Five attorneys and A. Bruce
Hunt, trial examiner, Tuesday fireG
dozens of questions at NJ. O. Best
grower aad shipper. to get the tech
nical story of lettuce and carrot
growing written into the record Of
the National Labor Relations BOarC
hearing now going on in the court
house in Fl Centro.
Trend of the questions showed
the shippers were attempting t.
show that shed help is agricultural
labor and the TeamSterS and CIO
union affi.iates N the vegetable in
dustry were attempting to show
that shed help is industrial.
Best minutely described the let
tlce and carrot industry from Sc
Letting and testing of the soil to
the sale of The products He also
described the duties, salaries, and
raining Of field and shed help and
outlined the Importance OF shed
and field foremen.
The hearing was called at the
requcS. CT the Team tcrs union at-
flllatc in tho vegetable industry,
the fruit and vegetable packers
and WarehouSemen'S Union, the Of
ficialS of which claimed a majority
membership in Imperial Valley let
tCCntiDued on Page g. Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
ALLIES PREPARE GIGANTIC BLOW AT FOES
FAUX PAS ON 1ST TEE
BigwigS Burn at Burning Tree

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. CUP)-
The battle of Burning Tree-where
stout isolationist and a stout in
terventionist joined hands for 18
holes of golf against the common
enemy-became part of Washing
ton history today.
A politically minded golf
steward was primarily responsible
for what came near to being the
greatest social error in capital his
tory.
He matched Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox and Sen. Burton
K. Wheeler, d, Mont. for l8 holes
at the Burning Tree course on
Sunday.
Wheeler, who led the isolationiSt
battle against Knox confirmation
to the cabinet post, said he was
more surprised than he thought he
could be when he walked out to
the first tee to greet his partners.
He explained he had taken ad-
vantage of a system at the course
whereby on Sunday golfers enter
a tournament for prize and are
not given the names Of their fellow
players in advance.
Il walked out to the tee to iOin
what l thought was my foursome
when somebody called my name,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

ana Britain was hIlIlOuIlCcu az
Washington and in London Prime
Minister Winston Churchill said
that the new AEF in the British
Isles would soon be bombing Ger
many and that big American forces
would follow to bolster the eventual
blow against enemy soil.
Not a man was lost as the first
AEF contingent arrived in Northern
Ireland as a result of months of
advance planning in Britain by
their commander, Maj Gen. James
E. CLANCY.
On the worldwide battle fronts
the gathering of Allied fighting
strength was stiffening the fight
against the Axis
BATAVIA-Official Dutch sources
reported the sinking or damaging
of 28 Japanese ships, including a
big vessel believed to be a battle
ship, in the four-day battle of Mac
asSar Straits.
The battleship, bombed last week,
was almost entirely under water.
Thirteen Japanese airplanes were
destroyed in what the Dutch sad
was only the beginning of an AL
lied counterdrive.
MALAYA-British bombers hit 9
Japanese cruiser and troop trans
port and blasted other ships with
bombs and machine guns off the
east coast, where the japanese
made new landing in the Mersing
sector. The British defense line now
is abut SO miles north of Singapore
island clear across the peninsula.
PHILIPPINES American forces
under Gen. Douglas Macarthur
clung grimly to their positions on
the Bataan peninsula as two U. S.
fighter planes Shot down two OF
three enemy dive bombers and dam
aged the third. Macarthur also re-
ported that the U. S. motor speed
boats had boldly challenged Japa-
nese dive bombers and damaged
three.
BURMA-British forces appeared
to be holding the Japanese east Of
Moulmein, which was placed under
military control for a strong battle
in defense of the Burma Road.
AUSTRALIA - Japanese ships
again attacked and three set afire
as officials disclosed that the only
important enemy landing in the
islands to the north was at Rabau!
LIBYA-AXis armored forces re-
gain AS miles from British but are
engaged in big battle ITO miles
Continued on Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Drunk Driver Says
He Was Robbed

A trip to El Centro's South Sec
ond street Monday afternoon cost
A. p. Baker, a bakers empIoIe'
$95.
The city of El Centre got the
lions share - $75-When Police
Judge Lee Nuffer fined Baker iol
drunk driving. The other $50 went
&c a tall Negro" who, Baker sad,
grabbed him and took the money
cut of a shirt pocket.
Baker had called police head
quarters and reported the alleeec
robbery and asked for a policeman
He got a policeman. Officer Reee
Cunningham investigated, and re-
turned with Baker, who was BOOK
&c for violating Section SOP OF the
motor vehicle code
Judge Nuffer interpreted Section
5G2 as drunk driving and impoSeo
the minimum fine of $75,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Soviet Guerinas
Claim Heavy Toll
Behind kazi Lines
Hit-Run Fighters in
Vast Forest Hamper
German Army Efforts
BY NJ S. HANDLER

WITH THE RED ARMY
ON THE CENTRAL FRONT
Jan. 27. (UP)-The Red ar
mys' guerilla fighters today
were reported paving the road to
Bryansk, key objective of the Rus
sian southern pincers aimed at Smo-
lensk. by killing hundreds Of Nail
officers and men, and destroying
munitions trains, trucks, bridges and
equipment.
The German rear was being har-
assed constantly by hundreds OF
guerillas who infest the great pri-
meval forest of BryanSk, which
covers about $4,000 square miles,
army officers reported. From their
lairs in this trackless area they
have carried out particularly DAM
aging attacks on the German rear
in the Orlov administrative district.
which includes the city of Orel.
These soldiers already have de-
stroyed three munitions trains, A.
wooden bridges, three railroad
bridges, II armored cars, IS trucks.
and other equipment. Ihey-haVe
killed 1877 German officers and 1926
soldiers and have captured SO Of
ficers and 62 soldiers, officers said.
HOTEL BLOWN UP
They have destroyed four German
staff headquarters and blown up
Orel's principal hotel, in which loo
German officers were quartered.
Only a few of these Germans es-
capped.
Guerillas also were active north
west of Moscow in the vicinity OF
Rzhev, which has been by-passed
by the Red army regulars and was
expected to fall soon.
SO threatening have the guerilla
activities become that the COM
mander of the 48th German tank
Continued On Page 6. col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Paralysis Drive
Gets S72 Start

In the first days campaign lol
the infantile paralysis drive, a72
worth of stamps was purchased by
individuals and firms of Ell Centre
Mrs. June Cunningham, chairmaL
for the local campaign announced
Tuesday.
The drive opened Monday anG
the committee in charge visited
the various schools leaving greeting
cards and stamps there, tho child
rem contributing their dimes to this
nation wide drive. Stamps are Solt
this year and are to be affixed T.
correspondence as greeting T.
President Roosevelt on his bI'H-
day anniversary Jan. 30. A l9r1'
percentage of the money collected
remains in FL Centro to aid mlan'
tile paralysis victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

VII have been home from work an
hour earlier than they used to be
SO they probably will readjuSt their
whole procedure, including shop
ping, to meet the situation, the
merchants thought.
Since stores are manned by pco-
pie. and since the daylight saving
scheme IS intended to benefit people,
the employees OF the stores will hail
the increase in after-work leisure
the same as anybody else, the
chamber of commerce secretary
conceded.
The new time schedule, which a
lot of El Centrans are dreading be-
cause it will cause them to start
work in the middle of the night, '
Is eargerly anticipated because it
will enable workers to 60 home
and tend their gardens in the
middle of the day" Herring said
The whole thing is just a bit
cockeyed. Herring admitted but if
1T helps lis Win the war, we're for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Welfare Chieftan
Visits in Valley

an time of war welfare depart
mentS must deal with persons whose
morale has broken down and who
need the human interest of welfare
personnel as we'll as the aid Of
public funds" Miss Martha CHECKER
ing, head of the California welfare
department, said in El Centro Tues
day.
She declared she is a great be-
lever in county government strength
and considered the California coun-
t.; form of government the strongest
in the nation Miss Chickering sad
she was unable to discuss the merit
system for welfare employees be-
cause it was too new in California
where it recently was instituted in
order that the state might partic-
ipatc in federal aid
She was accompanied by Miss
Martha Watkins, field supervisor,