davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

There is something very fine
and loyal about Bud Abbott re-
fusing TO continue his radio
show without his rolly-poly
partner, Lou Costello. The two
boys, of course, have had dis
agreements through their many
years together in the show
business. But when it came to
a showdown. Bud said he
couldn't continue his radio
series without Lou; and. fur
thermore, he said he wanted to
preserve the Abbott and Cos
tello team, which has been such
phenomenal success.
It will probably be late sum-
mer before Lou is able TO take
an active part in the show
business. He has been ordered
TO take complete rest, but we
all look forward TO seeing him
back among us again. One
thing certain, no one can ever
take his place because he is
what they say in an artists
contract unique and different"
COLLECTED AT RANDOM
Reports are Gypsy Rose Lee Is
aiiing in the east; Edna Shelton
tossed a cocktail party Friday
but Red was conspicuous by his
absence; Robert Young was so i'll
with intestinal flu over the week
end he had to remain home-from
goth where he is working: AL
Jolson is scheduled for another
overseas jaunt, but where the
government isn't saying: Zero
Mostel, one of the funniest of the
funny men, reports to the army
next week for his physical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

command of their master with ar
almost human understanding
Newcomers at the Palm Beach
are Jack and Polly Golding, who
dance several novelty routines
Among the more familiar faces
are Jeanne Moore with her indigo
lvocals, Don Pablo and his orches'
ira and Gus Howard as the sing
.ihe- master of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Lillian Roth who has been kept incidentally the Mario will
busy fitting between New York announce spring
and Hollywood took time off oneup of well known
nnllr.u. LnrL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Wright
Reaches
StnrdOnl
BY CHARLES GENTRY

A BIT IN hit is better than
the top in a flop and certainly
lis the open sesame for lots of
younger players.
Established stars don't like TO
always share the hmelight, but a
younger actress who is smart
enough 10 take even the most
minute part in a success will gen.
orally get there before any one
else.
Such an actress is Teresa
Wright, who only recently was
awarded the academy prize for the
best up and coming young actress
of last year for her work in Mrs.
Miniver."
Teresa got her start on the
Broadway stage playing the little
country cousin in Life With
Father" Oddly enough. this same
play gave Richard Ney his first
movie bid, and both Of them have
had almost parallel success on the
Iscreen.
AS DAVIS DAUGHTER
Miss Wright'S chance came when
Sam Gofdwyr saw her IN Life
With Father" and asked her how
she'd like to play Bette Davis
daughter in the film version of
THE Little Foxes" a small but
decidedly intriguing role.
Working in the shadow of great
actresses isn't always the best
spot TO be, but Miss Wright found
working with Bette Davis such an
experience that she proffted more
than she might have with another
star.
With the exception Of Miss
Davis, Miss Wright was the only
member Of the film cast who
hadn't appeared in the stage play.
which starred Tallulah Bankhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
CLUB PALM BEACH

Every dog has his day but
unless they are pretty intelligent,
as are Joe Franklin's canine per-
formers, they seldom have their
spots in night clubs. The pups
perform various tricks at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
'Funzafire' Laugh
Riot at BOWery

Parker. Harvey stone, tenor
Johnny King and Benny Resh's
orchestra. and you'll have an all
star attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Compensation
Agreements

Franklin Henehan Of Ansonia
will receive $2,803.s4 compensation
for an eye injury sustained June
18 while employed by the Amer
lean Brass g. Copper Co., accord
ing to a supplemental agreement
approved today by Compensation
Commissioner John j. O'Connell.
Payments will be made at the rate
Of $685. for 1864 weeks for 80
per cent loss of vision Of the right
eye.
Other agreements, all Cor week.
ly payments during disability.
were approved as follows:
John DiLorenza of 1l8 Hill
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass g. Copper Co., Noera Mfg.
division, $2416 beginning June 81,
injury to ribs.
G. DiBlasio of 10 Wood street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass
g. Copper Co., Metal Works plant,
$25 beginning June %, injury to
right ring finger.
A. Langdeau OF 80 East Dover
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass & Copper Co., Metal Works
plant, $25 beginning July II, in
jury to right thumb.
H. Raglan of 425 Wilson street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass
g. Copper Co., Metal Works plant,
$25 beginning July 6, injury to
right little toe.
Albert Thibodeau o f186 Bouley
avenue, Waterbury, against Chase
Grass g. Copper Co., Rolling Mills
plant, $25 beginning July II, in
jury to back.
Christian aelss OF Beacon Falls
against Derby Casting Co., OF Sey-
mour, $21.22 beginning Aug. 4,
hernia.
Henry A. Duhamel of Stillson
road, Waterbury, against Plume
& Atwood Mfg. Co., $25, beginning
July 3 injury to right eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
new ENGLAND
men SELECTED
Four to Study Minimum
Wage Rate for Logging
Workers

Boston, Aug. 10 - Four New Eng
land men have been appointed to
an industry committee of "a men,
bers TO recommend q minimum
hourly wage rate for the Logging,
Lumber and Timber and Related
Products Industries, 1t was an
nounced today by Leo A. Gleason,
regional director of the Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
sionS.
Among the public members of the
committee are Professor Erwin H.
Schell Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology and Clyde E.
Dankert of Hanover, N. H. James j.
Doyle OF Boston, president of Coop
ers Union No. 80, A. F. of L., is an
employe member while j. P. Rogers
of Laconia, N. H., is an employer
member.
The committee is equally repre-
sentative of the public, employees
and employers. The meeting, to
take place on August 80, 1913, at the
Hotel Victoria. New York City, will
be presided over by George E. Os-
borne OF Stanford Law School,
Stanford University, Palo Alto, CAL
| nornia
The function of this committee,
named by l.. Metcalfe Walling, adj
ministrator of the Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Division, is to
investigate conditions in the log
ging, lumber and timber and related
products industries and then recon-
mend to the administrator the
highest minimum wage rate above
80 cents but not to exceed 40 cents
per hour, with due regard to econ
omic and competitive conditions in
the industries.
In appointing the committee,
which is the Gath one to be named
under the provisions OF the Wafe-
Hour Law, Administrator Walling
pointed out that whatever recon-
mendation the committee makes
will in no way affect any overtime
provisions or exemptions under the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10


etaoin shrdlu shrdlu otcmfwyp otin
A quick glance at the number OF
men In the armed forces will show
what Bert means. A sailor is
sailor, no matter what, and next to
girls, motorcycling and rowboating,
sailor likes tatooing best. In adj
dition, a sailor is sailor, no matter
whaot kind of garb he wears; hence
Waves and Spars also go in for
tatooing
And, Bert says, nothing is too
good for sailor-either sailor
girl Or sailor boy.
Seems like it's the sailors who
want the best" he observes. SOL
diers and civilians, they'll go any
where. But you have to be recon-
nended to a sailor. I've tatooed
every sailor In these parts. They are
sne Of the prettiest pobs you ever
anW."
Bert's two-legged art galleries,
on land, on seq and in the air, are
scattered from here to HackenSack
and from Suez to Attu.
When he was IS, Bert brought his
first tattoo set, served an "appren-
ticeship" for year, set up his own
shop and began "jabbing" tn pub
lie in earnest. In the last 20 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
l,626 CARS SOLD
in SEVEN MONTHS
Connecticut Dealers Re-
sold Them to Out of
State Investors

Personal inspection Of Connect
cut automotive dealers sales rec
ords by representatives of the State
Department of Motor Vehicles re-
veals that during the first seven
months of this year, 1925 motor
vehicles had been sold by Connecti-
cut licensed dealers for out-of-state
delivery.
1.-The 1925 sales were practically
all cars bought by Connecticut deal
ers from private owners" stated
Commissioner John T. Mccarthy In
making public the findings of the
survey conducted by members Of the
departments dealers and repairers
section, land resold to ut-of-state
dealers for delivery to other sections
Of the country where less restricted
use of motor vehicles than prevails
in Connecticut makes car ownership
desirable"
pressed satisfaction that the returns
were not higher, stating that I'M
official estimates prior to the OFF,
cial checkup had ranged as high as
5000 cars resold for out of-State
use.
The commissioner also said that
1884 cars had been brought into
the state, mostly bp private owners
moving here to accept employment
although vehicles brought in by
dealers for resales figured promi-
nently in the group. Thus. motor
cars added to Connecticut's auto
motive stock outnumbered by 10000
those lost to other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
BY Sgt. MILBURN MCCARTHY, Jr.
Marine Corps Combat
Correspondent

especial TO NEA SerVJce)
Somewhere in the South Pacific,
Aug. 10-On this island is one of
Uncle Sans strangest institutions
"a hospital that furnishes neither
food nor linens to its patients. And
almost every time the hospital
takes a new patient, it gets two or
more new inmates.
II is a 125-bed establishment run
by the U. S. Navy. Although It
frequently handles Navy and Ma
rine cases, its main work is with
the natives.
What makes the hospital diff
ferent is the ever-present friend ;"
When a new patient arrives he is
attended by at least one, sometimes
five or six. They move in with all
the essentials of everyday living
breadfruit and other native food
stu1is: a kesosene burner OF two to
cook with; and plenty of mats, IL
mems, and sacks of clothes. They
set up housekeeping on the floor
by the patients bed.
The friends even do the patients
laundry, and their own, at the hos
pital.
During the day there is no limit
to the number who may stay with
a patient. But at night, only the
best friend is allowed to remain.
He, or she. simply crawls under the
patients bed and sleeps there.
The question of native rank some
times complexities this set-up, par
ticularly when a patient who is a
mere talking chief is attended by
a high chief. But the patient
usually solves the problem by CIV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

ing his bed to the high chief, and
crawling underneath himself.
The system developed when the
Navy first opened the hospital to
natives. They wouldn't come in
unless we let them have their
friends" explained Lieutenant Com
mander William K. Showers, U. S.
N. r., who heads the staff. Dr.
Showers, who formerly was a sur
geon at Natchez, Miss. Joined the
Navy about year ago and was
Immediately assigned here.
But 1t all works out very WE'LL
he said. "Since we don't have to
furnish food or linen we can run
the hospital on very economical
basis-only 80 cents day per pa
TENT
The natives are not chargd any
fees for services, unless they want
to take one of the private rooms
for 81 a day.
The hospital is stated by DR..
Showers, an assistant and small
group of corpsmen; five Navy
nurses; two native male "practi-
TONERS" graduates of the Suya
Medical School in FijD; and some
rs barefoot nurses in training.
The nurses train for four years
under the American nurses, and
then are assigned to various out
stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Mine Sweeper And
Destroyer Launched

Boston, Aug. 10. (UP)-A motor
mine sweeper was launched and a
destroyer escort was christened to-
day at New England Shipyards.
The mine sweeper was launched
at the boatyard of the Rice Broth
ers Corp, East Boothbay, Me-, and
was sponsored by Mrs. Barbara M.
Kimble of Bath, daughter-i law Of
the senior naval architect in the
Bath Shipbuilding supervisors Of
flee.
The destroyer escort Cloues-first
warship to be named for current
war hero from New Hampshire
was christened at Boston Navy
Yard. Mrs. Battle B. Cloues Of
Warner, N. H., sponsored the YES
sci in honor Of her son, Ensign Ed
ward Blanchard Cloues who was
killed aboard the U. s. 8. Arizona,
at Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Rio de Janeiro. Blazil. which had
a population of only 1850 In 1858,
now has more than 100000 resi-
dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
S3,154 AWARD
FOR CASTELAN0
Bunker Hill Avenue Man
Suffered Eye Injury in
July, 1912

Compensation totaling $3,l54.32
will be paid to John Castelano of
Bunker Hill avenue who sustained
an eye injury July 81, 1912 while
employed by Domenic Castelano of
129 Irvington avenue, according to
an agreement approved today by
Compensation Commissioner John j.
OConnell. The worker will receive
hte sum in weekly payments Of
5000 for 1856 weeks for rs per cent
loss Of vision Of the right eye.
Other agreements for specific
payment in case of permonent in
jury or for weekly payments during
disability were approved as follows:
Laurence Passardi of Stafford
Springs against Goodman g. THESE,
Inc, of Stafford Springs, $l4.46 for
43 and ga weeks, Is per cent loss
Of function of left forearm
Eutimio Amicone of Torrington
against Hendey Machine Co. OF Tor
rington, $25 beginning April 10,
hernia.
Palmondinio Guerrazzi OF Tor
rington against American Brass Co.
Of Torrington, $25 beginning July
IL, injury to right foot.
Thomas Lampert of Union City
against Scovill Mfg. Co. $25 begin
ming July 81 for ST of week, back
injury.
Alex Jankewski of Torrington
against Hendey Machine Co. of
Torrington $3.50 beginning July 6,
injury to left hand.
Martha Hinricks OF SO Bucking-
ham street against Alfred Hart of
Sc Buckingham street, $l4.59 be-
ginning June 20, sprained back.
Thomas Carr of IA State street,
Waterbury, against American Re
publican, Inc. $l0.28 beginning July
16, injury to left forearm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Betr has bee "practicing" in st.
Louis.
Waves and Spars, too
Waves and SparS seem to collect
designs as readily as mon of the
fleet, in Bert's opinion.
Sailors usually start with an an
Choir. Next is girl. One of
Grimm's best sellers is his own YER
sion of Sailors Grave. The words
are the same, but instead OF a sink
ing ship he draws girl.
Marines, always proud Of the
corps, called for that tride and true
motto, "Semper Fidelis".
Army men are not choosy, calling
for anything from peacocks to
P-40's.
Sgt. Tommy Stevens, stationed
at Biloxi, Miss, made a 9O0-mile
trip to add another item to his COL
lection Sergeant Stevens, with
Rock of Ages on his thight, devils
on his knees, floral designs on his
shins and toher assorted pictures,
is one Of Bert's best clients. The
soldier mas been patronizing Bert's
establishment Tor three years, add
ing new pictures with the intention
OF going on exhibition after the
war.
Gets Odd Orders
Bert has encountered sundry
personalities during his long Ca
reer with Jerusalem letters" an
other name for tatooing.
He recalls mr. America" a full
blooded Indian, who Is covered with
patriotic emblems.
Then there was the girl who de-
manded an object dart charged
with originality. She had Death
Before Dishonor" changed Death
Before Dishwashing."
But the tunnige incident Bert
recalls concerns the chap who took
a notion to some Chinese writing
In fact, he let 1t get under his
skin.
"One day the guy came into the
shop with a slip Of paper" Bert re-
lated. "On it was some Chinese
writing ne wanted put on his arm.
/ asked him If he knew what 1t
zoeant, and he said 1t meant: Good
Luck, FAREWELL"
However, a few days later a Chi
nese laundryman interpreted the
tatooed inscription as -four pairs
socks, two suits underwear, five
handwerchiefs.
1.-The guy was plenty SORE" Bert
unused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Tattoo Artist Does Brisk Business;
Sailors Choosy, Want Only Best
BY VINCENT THILLEN
I1raiiad Peocs ClaA q Ga.-.c.l.

St. Louis P)Business good-bu it's SAYS
Grimm
kind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
WE'D AND FULFILL VOW

Swarthmore, Pa. -(UP)- When
Helen Louis Paulson, Swarthmore,
and Vahey S. Kupell, Akron, O.,
were married here, they fulfilled a
VOW made in 1890 by their grand
fathers, Steele Leonardes and Sava
Iliades, respectively, while fellow
students at the Armenian Seminary.
Beirut, that one day two of their
descendants would wed. The grand
fathers did not live to see their
wish come true, because they were
killd by Turks at ministers con-
vention in TarSus n1908.
Mexico will greatly increase its
loans to farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
AIR CORPS NEEDS

Each fighting pilot must have the
support of IS to rs men on the
ground, and each pursuit or bomb
Ing airplane requires the services
of more than score of ground
vehicles. To handle the job, the
Army Air Corps has Is varieties Of
specially developed motor transport
equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

This the form about third Of the nations file
holdings II the is and
Is
withholding
M ymustfle Form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
AVERAGE PAY $3.50

New York, (UP)-Workers in Is
manufacturing industries earned an
average weekly pay check of $4950
during May, so per cent higher than
rates prevailing in January, 1941,
the National Industrial Conference
Board reports in its late July round
up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
EAGLES DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

John E. Graham, retiring state
president Of the Eagles, and Mrs
Graham left today for Chicago
where the national convention Of
the Eagles will be held Thursday
to Monday William F. Kelly OF
Naugatuck, state organizer, and
Peter Higgins OF Torrington are
others who are registered to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Austhilian Military Regulations
now decree that soldier under
sentence shall be guilty Of an Of
tense II he sings, whistles, or creates
any unnecessary noise or disturb
ance or gives any unnecessary
trouble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
.MIRANDY' PRIZE ROSE

Ontario, Cal. (UP)-"Mirandy," a
deep rose developed at the Arm
strong Nurseries here, has received
the All-American award as the best
rose OF 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Sues 10 Recover
St,O52 in Taxes

A Detroit pawn shop owner TO-
dan sought "a tax refund of SlOo2
winch ne claims reFenGe agents
collected hy mistake.
In ms suit. filed in federal court
Yesterday. Alex Werhe OF 2O74 At
kinson. whose store Is AZ 1888
Woodward. pointed out that tax
collectors who saw a double-bar-
relied. 20-cauCe shotgun on display
in the establishment. enormously
and illegally assessed hun as a
dealer in firearms
Werhe said he paid the S300-a-
year tax under protest from
1886 through 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

TTERE pleasant game will message
II every day numerical puzzle designed to spell OUT
letters first name III the NUMBER
~ letters subtract II the number Is less than
add key number Start at the upper t
and check every one OF your KEY
numbers tight read the message the letters unoe
the checked figures give YOU u.9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
BY Boo Kane
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker
BY Robert Storm

18--God ~ war.
19-Eyes.
2O-Medicinai plants
22-Fossllized vegetable resin.
23-TreadE.
2S-Lamprey fisherman
2B-Furnis shed with WeapouL
2s-Halr-bands.
2g-What Wagnsrian character hroughl
sin among the gods?
3n--Sun dried bricks
3i-River basin IN Germany.
32--Musical dramas
38-What Swedish chemist originated
dynamite
35--Wound marks.
3s-KHled.
3g-lnseCt.
Si--Away from.
42--Religious brother.
A4--ExclamatiOn.
46-Male nickname.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
THE DETROlT TINES DAILY CROSSWORD PUZ
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-spsrtan bondsman.
S-ImitatorS.
1i-Crave.
l2-Rope.
1t-Crate.
iS-who carved tns statue
THE Thinker?
17-Mother.
1S-Malt drink.
ig-Command.
2O--Beast OF burden.
2i-Chem. symbol.
22-Another time.
23-Narrow aperture
2l--What is the citadel OF Moscow
2B-Make amends,
27-Male name.
2s-Rid.
Dor which part ~ the British Isles is
David Lloyd George native?
3i--What Scottish physician introduced
chloroform into surgery
3i-What river IN Germany flows $50
miles 10 the Baltic Sea?
35--TrAnsactions.
3B-At what river In Italy Is Germany
expected 20 make determined stand
against the Allies,
37-High hill.
3s-HOt fluid burn.
"a Cohweb
4O--Jewish month.
4t-Unsteady X are.
42-Travel charge.
43--Closer.
47-Displays.
4s-Hits with open hand
VERTICAL
1-Phy stefan.
being
3-Mou'h part.
4-Correlative ~ either
SPECIAL region.
6-picrim Father.
Match
g-Eagle
New England state tahhr)
i0-Whs' Hebrew igdes uas noted for
bis abnormal physical strength,
N4-cus Ted.
l3-Sayor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WENL--Newcast.
WJBK-Sacred Heart.
Z:I5 r. NJ,
WJR-Joyce Jordan d.
WWJ-Loneiy Women-D.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WCAR-Sunshine time-M.
WEXL-Melody in Rhythm
WJBK-News: melody.
$3.50 y. NJ.
WJR-We Love and Learn
WWJ--Light OF World-D.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WCAR-Treasury Parade,
wEXL-Parade OF Bands.
WJBK-Melody matinee.
2;I5 p. NJ.
WJR-Perry Mason-D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
CKLW-Music interlude.
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
1900 =. NJ.
WJR-Linda's First Love,
WWJ-Woman OF America
CKLW-Symphony melody
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-Morton Downey-h
WJLB-News and music.
Wk,XL,-Newscast: music.
WJBK-News; melody.
S:15 Y. VI.
WJR-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D
WCAR--Mountain Red-M.
WJLB-Let's Dance-M.
WXYZ-Eddie Chase N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
What S on the Air

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations As
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
1uESpAY AFIERaooN

u 80 T. M.
WJR Pres Ruasevel.
WiWJ-Prc Roosevelt.
CKI.-Pres. Roosevelt
WNYX- Pres. Roosevelt.
WlLB-Pres. Roosevelt
WJBK-Pres Roosevelt
I2;fS y. ".
WJR-Our Cal Sunday.
WV Man IN Service
CKLW-Gems Of Melody
WNYZ-Tip Top Quiz.
WJLR-Golden melodies,
WJBK-M Music.
90 v. VI
WIR-Life Beautiful
WV Fran Harris y
CKLW-National News.
WCAR-News; vRrletN
WXYZ-BaukhaEe talkirg
WJLB-NeWs and music.
WEXI.--NewscAst
WJBk-POlish Varieties.
1l5 T.. VI.
WJR-Ma Perkins-n
WV Modern Romance
CKI.W-Happy Cans NJ
WHY Bandwagon.
WEXL-OrgBn Hymns.
1880 y. NJ
WJR -Bernadine Flynn y.
WWJ News.
WXYZ-NeWs Ace
WJLB-IntermeZzo- NJ
WENIs-Musical program
1:45 Y. NJ.
WJR-The Goldbergs n.
WWJ-Hasten the Day-p.
CKLW-Claire Wallace r.
WCAR-Rhyme-s-Line-N.
WXYZ-String Ensemble.
WENL-M Music.
goo 4. NJ.
WJR-Young Dr. Malone.
WWJ-Guiding Lighted.
CkLW-News
WCAR-News
WxYZ-Lady OF Charm T
WI R-News Matinee NJ.
WEXIs-Newscast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 300052

No. 300052
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
SARAH LYMAN also known as
SARAH J. LYMAN. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-.
quireo to present their claims. in
writing and under oath. to said
Court At the Probate ONCE in the
City of Detroit. in said County, and
to serve . copy thereof upon Hazel
Lyman Roxborough. executrix OF
said estate. at 38l Holbrook street.
Apt. 400. Detroit, Michigan. on or
before the 30th day Of June, A. D..
i943. and that such claims will be
heard by said court before Judge
THOMAS c. MURPHY in Court
Room No. sos Wayne County Build.
ing in the City Of Detroit. in said
County, on the 30th day Of June.
AID. 1913. at two o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
Dated April 10. AID. l943.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
Published in Michigan Chronicle,
once in each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.