davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Husbands
Divided Into
Three Classes
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WHAT SHALL I do about
my wandering husband?" That
is the theme song of most of the
letters, from married women, to
the Human Relations" authori-
ties and the love and marriage"
columnists.
Nobody can give you the au-
thentic answer unless she knows
both your heart and that of your
husband. Your heart, because it
depends on how much you love
a man and want to hold him,
just how much you will sacri-
flee to that end.
Your husband, because, in
their love natures and romantic
inclinations, husbands come in
many varieties, but in three
primary types. The first don't
need holding; the second are
worth holding. and the third
can't be held.
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT, there
are more faithful, loyal, honor
able husbands than you'd ever
guess from reading the divorce
columns.
can point to half a dozen Of
this type, right on my own block,
on whose fidelity and loyalty I'd
wager my last dollar. 1 see them
coming home regularly, wedding
their gardens and moving their
lawns or cleaning their cars
after dinner.
They are the forgotten men"
whom the gossip columns never
mention. Their wives should
thank heaven for them.
SOME HUSBANDS (the Sec
ond type) are very much worth
holding onto, even though their
eyes may sometimes wander,
and they may even slip the leash
once or twice. There are all
sorts of causes for their tempo
rary reflections: a wife's long
absence, a series of bitter quar-
rels, an interfering mother-in-
law. too many drinks.
But. if in their hearts, they
are loyal--if you are the One
Woman-this type of husband
will always come back-very re-
pentant.
THE THIRD type of husband
is the real problem. He is the
man whose wandering instincts
are due to his lack of character
or lack of principle.
Yet who can dare tell you that
you should discard him? Many
a woman loves such a man so
much and finds him so COM
pletely congenial that she would
be more miserable without him
than with him.
That is why I say that no.
body can tell you what to do"
about a wandering husband, I'M
less you can make a neat pack
age of your heart and your hus-
band and send them to the ex-
pert by registered mail.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

She says. Men" give the little
women the o. X. right now so she
can shop tonight or tomorrow and
get the smartest Fur Coat in town
for the low competitive cash price
of only $3.50 during Franklin's dar-
ing 18th anniversary sale. Here is
a very special offer made in n
drive for 500 new customers. A
smart new pair of shoes or clever
new hat, value $500. absolutely
FREE. with your purchase OF a
new 1943 Luxury Fur Coat. priced
at only $1,000. They're better. finer,
Luxury Furs, beautifully lined, tai
lored. and styled to the minute. Just
$500 down reserves your Fur Coat.
Take your choice of the friendly
Franklin credit plan that suits you
best, with up to So weeks to pay.
Right now your old outmoded Fur
Coat is worth up to $500 in trade.
No red tape, no delay. Hurry and
get your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive. Use your credit as al
ways at FRANKLIN'S DEPART
MENT STORE, 316 Michigan Ave.
Shop any evening till 8 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
give YOUR HAIR
THIS COMMUTE
GLAMOUR BATH

ADVERTISEMENT

New York, N.Y.-John Robert Powers,
eminent beauty authority, has re-
vealed that he always advises his love-
ly million dollar" models to wash
their hair with only Kreml Shampoo
this amazingly beautifying shampoo
wakes up the natural sparkling beauty
which exists In every woman's hair.
Kreml Shampoo thoroughly cleanses
scalp and hair Of dirt and loose dam
druf, IL leaves hair unbelievably soft,
silky. agiow with brilliant highlights
easier 70 arrange IN any style.
There are no harsh chemicals or
caustics In Kreml Shampoo. II never
leaves any excess dull. soapy flm In
stead, its SPECIAL OLIVE OIL BASE
helps keep your hair from becoming
dry. brittle-it actually brings out its
natural brilliant lustre. Get q bottle
today! AL drug and dept. stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

BACON IN the makin's: Cook
bacon nice and crispy, crumble
it up and toss hearty handfuls
into meat loaf, salads, sauces,
gravies and casseroles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Thanksgiving Favorites
From Yesterdays School
By PRUDENCE PENNY

Il cup cold water
4 cups hot cider
Apple strips
IL cups orange sections
Ia cups chopped red apple
Lettuce.
Soften gelatin in cold water,
dissolve in cider! Cool. Pour
cider mixture TO depth of half
inch in mold which has been
rinsed in cold water.
Chill until firm. Arrange APP
pie strips and half cup orange
sections on gelatin. alternating
with skin sides of strips out.
Chill remaining gelatin until
syrupy. Chop remaining orange
sections; add To gelatin with
chopped apple. Pour over fruit
in mold. Chill until firm. I'm
mold on lettuce.
Pumpkin Tarts
6 three-inch baked tart shells
y cup cooked or canned
strained pumpkin
l egg, beaten
Il cup maple syrup
Il cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
l teaspoon unf1avored gelatin
l tablespoon cold water
a teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon salt
! cup heavy cream whipped
4 cup minced, toasted walnuts.
Combine the pumpkin, beaten
egg, maple syrup and brown
sugar in top of double boiler
Then cook, stirring over boiling
water for five minutes, or until
mixture thickens.
Remove from heat and add
gelatin, which has been soaked
in cold water for five minutes.
Add cinnamon. salt, and cool
Then fold in whipped cream and
nuts, which have been toasted
by sauteing in half teaspoon
butter over medium heat for
five minutes, stirring constantly.
Pour into tray of automatic
refrigerator. Chill until slightly
thickened. stirring every IS
minutes. Fill tart shells and
chill until firm.
Cranberry Glaze Cake
/ cup sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
Il cup boiling water
pa cups fresh cranberries
II cup shortening
n cup sugar
l egg. well beaten
Grated rind of l lemon
Ia cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
u cup milk.
Blend sugar with cornStarch
add boiling water and cook
until slightly thickened. Add
cranberries and let stand while
mixing cake. Cream shortening
and additional sugar together;
add beaten egg and lemon rind.
Sift dry ingredients together
and add alternately with milk
to creamed mixture. Pour cram
berries into CREASED eight-inch
pan; cover with cake batter.
Bake in moderate oven 1875 de-
grees) about 35 minutes. Cool
slightly; turn upside down for
serving.
Nutted Onions
II small onions
4 tablespoons butter
q cup peanuts, chopped
y teaspoon salt
Pepper
? tablespoons brown sugar.
Wash and peel onions. Melt
the butter in a casserole. add
the nutmeats, sugar, salt and
pepper. Place onions in the
dish and haste thoroughly with
the nut mixture. Cover the
dish and bake one and one-half
hours in moderate oven 1850
degrees), or until onions are
tender and the nuts are a golden
brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
TASTY RELISH

TRY THIS relish: Chop 2
oranges with l pound cranber-
ries. Combine with IL cups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

WHEN YOU build your
Thanksgiving dinner around the
traditional favorite. turkey or
chicken. plan to serve unusual
Accomplishments that Will de-
light family and guests.
To help You plan this meal
we prepared such foods at the
regular meeting Of The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club Tues
day.
A cider tang appetizer, nutted
onions. cranberry glaze cake.
pumpkin tarts were among the
dishes shown.
Cider Appetizer
2 tablespoons unflavored gel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Put this luxurious part-cotton, part-wool blanket
under ones Christmas It's brand new, being
wartime substitute for the alwoos In several coors
it's priced to please at $1095 For shopping nforma-
ton please call Cherry $500, line 347
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
IN MEMORlAMS

In memory of my dear sister
Rosa Taylor who passed Deem
her 20, 1887:
| should be happy Xmas;
Instead OF gladness
My heart is filled with sadness.
Precious memories still linger.
MRS. IRENE BERRY.
In loving memory OF my dear
mother, Lena Blaekshear, who
passed away two years ago, Novem-
Der II, 1910:
Not only today
But every day in silence
We remember.
Sadly missed by her daughter.
Martha, Maycs and Family.
In memory of our dear mother
Mrs. Anna Madison Stewart, who
departed this life December !, 1889
Mother, come back from the echo.
less shore,
Take us again to your heart as oil
NOre,
Kiss from our forehead the burrows
of care,
Smooth the few silver threads on,
of our hair.
We're tired of the hollow, the base,
the untrue,
Mother, Oh. Mother, our hearts
call for you;
Come from the silence so long and
so deep, =
Rock us to sleep, Angel Mother,
Rock us to sleep.
The Stewart Brothers and.
Sisters,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
ChiLdKnHed
As Parents
TeForGun

CHICAGO, Ill (SpeciaD-
Though a coroner's jury at the
county morgue exonerated Charles
Stacker. 1910 West Sixty-first street,
Of responsibility in the death OF his
three year-old laughter, Lorna, and
through his wife, Esther, in testify
ing absolved him entirely in connec-
ton with the incident the father
left the chambers Wednesday with
his attorney, Joseph D. Bib. a
broken hearted man.
The little girl was killed by a
bullet from a % cslibre rifle over
which the parents had been tussling
early Wednesday morning.
The tragedy occurred shortly
after Mrs. Stacker returned from
a club meeting and the two became
jnvolved in an argument.
Thesrifle, kept handy as protec-
lion against burglars was seized by
Mrs, Stacker who hit her husband
with it. breaking off the butt, In
he ensuing tussle. it fell 10 the
floor and exploded, injurins the
younger Of their two children who
we're standing in the doorway. hav-
ing been aroused from their sleep
by the noise.
Taken at first to Englewood hos
pital, the child was later removed
10 Cook County hospital where she
died.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at II am, at Commonwealth
Funeral Parlors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Mayor Names Taylor
To Housing Position

CHICAGO. III. tSpeciaD-
Robert r. Taylor, nationally
known advocate of better
housing, who is acting chair
man of the Chicago Housing
Authority and manager OF
the Michigan Boulevard Garden
apartments. has been appointed a
member OF the City Planning Ad.
Visory Board by Mayor Edward J,
Kelly. it was announced Tuesday
In letter advising Commissioner
Taylor OF his appointment. Mayor
Kelly states:
1T is my pleasure 10 advise you
that the City Council concurred last
Thursday in my appointment OF you
as a member OF thu City Planning
Advisory Board for the term end
ing July II, 1874
Your civic record justifies my
belief that your membership on this
important board will add construc-
tive force to the efforts OF that
group OF Chicago citizens who, with
you. desire to aid our city progress,
and who feel we should fashion 8
plan OF development for the years
that are ahead"
Commissioner Taylor has made
many contributions to better hous.
ing and city planning. In 1884, he
made an extensive stuoy OF Euro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Popular Minister Resigns
Despite Church Protests

PHOENIX. Ariz. - Although the
board OF trustees have rejected his
resignation. the Rev. Charles Fav-
ors, pastor OF the First Baptist
church here indicated late this
week that he would not reconsider
his decision to leave the church.
Rev. Favors, veteran OF % years
in the ministry has pastored First
Baptist, the first Baptist church for
Negroes located in the city, for the
past nine years.
The fact that the board refused
to accept his resignation displays
the esteem with which he is re-
garded said church leaders.
Besides his ministerial duties at
First Baptist, the Rev. Mr.. Favors
has also served for eight years as
president OF the Paradise Mission
airy Baptist Convention OF Arizona,
the Oldest colored Baptist associa-
ton in the state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Farm Youth Wins Laurel
In Scrap, Bond Drives

pruning and spraying the orchard
and controlling insects and diseases
IN the poultry flock.
Ulysses Lacy has been an out
standing performer in the MA,
With other - 'moers. he attended
Doth state and national MIA con.
ventions for the last three years
He is also a booster. in the joint
efforts OF The MIA and th0 Progress
sive Homemakers association. and
has assisted in the publication OF
The joint quarterly bulletin NPan-
ia, official organ of the vocational
nome economics and MA organ
cations.
The New Farmers OF America
have pledged themselves to aid the
country in every possible way, and
the Negro youth are fighting on the
home front to keep that pledge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Jump 3 Floors As
Fire Blocks Exit

CHICAGO, III. SpeciaD-
Three persons were seriously in
iufed last Monday when they we're
trapped by flames in their third
floor living quarters. and with no
other escape possible, leaped from
a window 10 the ground below.
Cause OF the fire was the explo-
sion Of an oil burner in the base
ment OF Bethlehem Tabernacle,
2204 West Washington street, and
the roaring flames soon enveloping
the upper floors
Those injured: Katherine Kelley.
10, possible leg fracture and con.
tusions; John Brassfeld, 80, COM
pound fracture Of bott legs and
Mrs. Vergia Kelley. fracture OF the
right leg.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

WASHINGTON - w h a t
have Negro farm youth con-
tributed to the war effort
since Pearl Harbor?
Plenty" the New Farmers Of
America will tell you. The MIA is
a national organization of Negro
pupils studying vocational agricul-
ture in public schools. But their
activities are not confined solely
10 agriculture. Look at this post
Pearl Harbor record. for instance;
l. More than 1850 MA youth
have collected 1,825,2O8 pounds OF
scrap metal in Ten states.
?. Approximately 2,5S3 members
have collected l4l.567 pounds of
waste paper.
3. In eleven states, 1888 Negro
farm boys have purchased S47. 1892
worth of war bonds and stamps.
4. In seven states, MA members
have collected 1914 pounds OF
scrap rubber,
S. In three states alone, MA
members have canned more than
667,llO quarts Of food from Victory
gardens.
Typical OF the individual work OF
these youth in contributing 10 the
nations food supply in war time
was the activity of Ulysses Lacy,
fourth year student in the voca.
tional agricultural department OF
Alabama A. and NJ. institute in Ala
bsma. Ulysses is secretary Of his
local MA chapter. he formerly
was is president
During the 1904 scholastic year,
Lacy planted one acre Of cotton,
three acres OF corn and one acre
of peanuts, and devoted one-third
acre 10 a vegetable garden, After
the first year, the youth was able
to finance all his own projects.
The cotton and swee; potatoes in
LAY pLusA am NN4S 6AONl Apl
market. The vegetable garden was
i laintsined each year for his own
h, Nme purposes. The corn and pea
M Is in last vars program were
gro wn for Inc purpose OF feeding
his hogs in The 1912 program
This year he is marketing some
OF MIST noss.
You pg Lacy was able 10 furnish
his "a nily with plenty of fresh
Res and a surplus for can.
ming. IJe ha1 so bushels Of corn
10 carry over for his hogs He raised
a brood SOW and had S140 in cash
from VIII tch he dr'w sufficient
money to dnancs his 1912 practice
program.
Lacy also had h re improve
ment project last year through
which he scree ned the back porch,
repaired the front por and built
a poultry house for tn increasing
family flock. Supplementary &C.
uvities included the construction OF
a watering trou gin for his mules.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
FISK ALU NM
HON0RS NOTED
cHICAG0ANS
Club Gives Banquet For
Cong.-Elect d a son,
Commissioner Cashin

CHICAGO,,~Hl - (Specia D.
/ More than $50 of the city:
$50 alumni members Of the
Chicago Fisk club gathered al
Norris cafe Sunday after
noon to attend a testimonial
dinner arranged by the club and
honoring two distinguished Fisk
! alumni-Civil- Service Commission,
er James 3. eashiu and Congress
man-elect William L. Dawson.
DR.. Thomas Elsa Jones. president
I II Fisk university, flew>he to at
tend the celebration and spoke al
length Of the schools program
planned for the future and OF its
present contribution TO the war ef-
fort. Lucius c. Harper, executive
editor ohThe Chicago Defender and
also a Fiskite. was the master OF
ceremonies.
Congressman -lect Dawson, who
will succeed Arthur W. Mitchell as
Representative from this city's
famed First District, declared: 1.-THE
game OF politics is as near to war as
anything we have in our civil life.
| am, Of course, happy to be elected
10 the United States Congress, and
when the opportunity presents it.
self for me TO be OF service to my
oeople-that service will be rem
dered l approach my job with deep
humility and sincerity. knowing as
| do its duties anu obligations, and
repeat-I will not let my friends
down. I'll be in there. pitching.
Il also find happiness in the fact
that. as ward committeeman, | have
helped to open the doors of employ
ment to others OF my race who are
we'll qualified in their particular
lines, but who, in the past were
handicapped by racial restrictions,
am now seeking to enlarge this
sphere of service, and am convinced
that my capacity TO serve will be
broadened when l assume my new
duties as Congressman"
Civil Service Commissioner James
B Cashin. who also serves as mem
Der of the board OF trustees OF Fisk
university. said: THE development
Of character and the maintenance
of ideals and service 10 others, is
Inc creed upon which Fisk has
Quilt its greatness. Fiskites have
helped blaze the way for deserving
members of the race, and have sup
ported and aided them whole
heartedly and unselfshly, under i'm
petus Of the Fisk creed Of service to
others.
In the light OF recent develop
ments, | know the eyes Of the city
are now turned on the Civil Service
commission. | accept the challenge,
and pledge 10 give TO the admins
tration Of my high Office the best
that is in me. In 81 dong, | shall
maintain the high ideals and in
tegrity OF the grandest institution
on earth"
Members OF the committee
handling arrangements for the BAN
quet were: J c. Stamps, president
National Fisk Alumni association;
Zedrick 7. Braden, Mrs. Mary Cal
loway, E. O. Marshall. Mrs. Beatrice
F. Evans and Mrs. Robert E. Black.
Among the prominent city officials
present were County Commissioner
Edward Sneed and Alderman Ben.
jamin Gpart, An interested par
ticipant was the alumni club old
est member. Mrs. Charles r. Lewis,
who graduated from Fisk SO years
ago. Hale and hearty despite her
years, Mrs Lewis spoke with ami
nation when called upon by the
chairman for a few remarks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

pean housing and visited England
Holland. France. Belgium. Germany
and other countries He is a gradu
ate OF Tuskegee Institute ana
studied architectural engineering .
Howard university. In addition. h.
iQlds a degree tom the Universr
If Illinois and has done gradus
work at Northwestern university.
Mr.. Taylor has been manager 4
the Michigan Boulevard Garden
Apartments since this development
opened in 1929. In November. 1888
ne was appointed ny Mayor Kelly
as member OF the Chicago Eous-
ing authority and was elected its
vee-chairman in 1870. In addition
Mr., Taylor has been an advisor in
national housing matters since 1871
and now serves as consultant to the
National Housing Agency.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Ieffries, Hall and Dixon
sos Vernon
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
TYREE JOSEPH DAVIS,
Plaintiff;
VS.. No. 1874, 1903
MATTE DAVIS, Defendant.

IldlIltllI ,
VS.. No. 1874, 1903
MATTE DAVIS, Defendant.
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, in said County, on the 9TH
day of October AID. 1912.
Present: The Hon.
-ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
In this cause, it appearing by al.
fidavit hereto attached that the de.
PENDANT, Matte Davis, 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 Birming-
ham, State of Alabama:
On motion of Jerry L. Dixon
attorney for the plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the de
PENDANT, Matte Davis. 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 a true copy OF this order be
mailed to the defendant at her last
known address. and il the same is
not received. that this order he pub.
Iished in any newspaper. published
and circulating in the County oil
Wayne, according to law.
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk;
By Thos. B. Cable. Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 304,637

In the Matter of the Estate Of
GERTRUDE CARSON TODD
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
tquired to present their claims, in
writing and under oath. to said
Court at the Probate Office in the
City of Detroit, in said County, aud
to serve a copy thereof upon
EDWARD TODD
Executor of Said Estate
At 6094 18th street. Detroit, Mich,
on or before the second day Of
March, AID. 1913, and that such
claims will be heard by said court
before Judge Patrick II. O'Brien.
in Court Room No. 500. Wayne
County building in the City of De-
troit, in said County, on the second
day of March. AID. 1913, at two o.
clock in the afternoon.
Dated December 81. AID. 1912.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN
Judge OF Probate.
Published in Michigan Chronicle,
once in each week for three weeks
successfully, within thirty days
from the date hereof.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 304,060


In the Matter of the Estate Of
WILLIAM II. BRINKLEY
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
quired to present their claims. IN
writing and under oath, to said
Court at the Probate Office Of the
City OF Detroit. in said County, and
to serve a copy thereof upon
FRANK BRYANT
Executor Of said estate, at SAG
Woodrow street. Detroit. Michigan.
on or before the 10th day OF Feb.
ruary, AID. lo43. and that such
claims will be heard by said court
before Judge Patrick II. O'Brien,
n Court Room No. 800 Wayne
County Building in the City OF De-
troit, in said County. on the 10th
day Of February. AID. l943, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated December z. AID. 1912.
PATRICK II. O'BRTEN,
Judge OF Probate
Published in Michigan Chronicle
ono. in each week for three weeks
successfully, within q thirty days
from the date hereof.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne
Sx. 2931OO

At session of the Probate Court
Tor said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit, on the second day OF
December. in the year one thous-
and nine hundred and forty-two.
Present.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Change Of
Name Of
LLOYD ODUM
Can AdulO
On reading and filing the petit
ton OF the said Lloyd Odum pray
ing that his name be changed to
Lloyd Odum Alexander:
IT is ORDERED that the TWEEN
tieth day of January. next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecutively previous to said time
Of hearing, in the Michigan Chroni-
Gle, newspaper printed and cir
culating in said County OF Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy
Deputy Probate Register.
Joseph f. O'SULLTNAN.