davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
John Il. Morris. Attorney
g15 =. Forest Ave.

9l5 =. Forest Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
crcm Court for the County o.
Wayne Ia charcery
SANK cox Fiainur. vs. JOHN-
Me r cox Defendant
No. 34:h729
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ session of said Court held
In me Wayne County building 10
the cry Of Detroit in said County
and state on ne 2isf day Of Juy
AID 1919
Present Honorable THEODORE
J.RICBTER Cireni Judge
In this cause So appearing hy
affidavit GA hle that the defendant
Johnnie x Cox Is not resilient -
The state pf Michisan but ihai she
resides az Panama CITY Florida
and that her present postonlce adj
dress is C5J Bob street. Panama
cry Florida
ON MOTION or JOiiN g NOR
Ris. attorney for ihc painDlf
TT Is ORDERED thaf said deien-
dani cause hes Appearance go be-
entered in This rause within three
months ffom the date " This order
or the nli ff Complaint filed here
in may be- taken as confessed
AND IT rs FURTHER ORDER
Ed that copy Of this order be
published according 10 the statute
in such case made and provided
AND IT - FURTHER ORDER
ED that a copy OF this Order be
sen 70 said defendant, a. her last
known posonice address by regis.
tered mail. and a retru receipt
demanded a. leas' twenty days be-
fore The date her 10 prescribed for
her appearance
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CAspAR J. LINGfMAN. Clerk.
By c. y. FITZGERALD.
Deputy Clerk. s7-s-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Afp0NIA BAPTIST
1911 Kn>sel ~.

Ih4 h, J 80 Mhrc IS N and
ft iAe palfi was filed ny me
Ars N1rfh lhe Nes a. VIII
lams III fyfand ONO ptcs'h-
~ - fre nafHing scc'is" from
tftnr - ON iht subject God
VIZ nraldo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
MISTER NEWS
~ HASSIF L. COLOTTT

Mrs Hannibal NJ. smith. who re-
Gently visited her mother Mrs
Robert W Coleman, has returned
to Louisville. KY.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sinclair
of ioSG Alfred street, are proud
TO announce the return Of their
daughter. Miss Sarah Sinclair Of
Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Willis. OF
Sgo2 Isabelle street Inkster. and
Mrs Clara Scott. OF 1915 Fairheld
avenue Detroit has returned from
their vacation in Rondeau Bay.
Ontario. where they had a very en-
io,alle nshine trip.
Al Race Track
on Friday afternoon July 30,
Mr and Mrs Gardner King Jun
ius King. father Of Gardner kins
Mr. and Mrs John Defoe. Miss Ial-
Ia Boston. sister Of Mrs John De-
fcc. Mrs Helen Gordon and Mrs
Robert cole spont pleasant after
noon at the race tracks In the
evening they attended the Three
Skies
thinner Party
On sunday Aug /, Mr. and Mrs
Gardner King gave a dinner party
in honor Of Miss Lila Boston AMI
Mrs Helen Gordon OF New York
City. Those prcsen, were Mr. and
Mrs John Defoc Mr. and Mrs WI
Icy Springer. Mr. and Mrs y
Rowe. ard family. Junius King.
Mrs. Maude Roundtree and Mrs
Alberta Lewis
Mrs EvIc sorrells, OF Cincinnati
Ohio. was suest OF her sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Fort and Irene Kilgorc nl-
SO visiting them was Mrs Willie
Mae Prethar. daughter OF Mrs
sorrels
Sgt Howard Torraln Is enjoying
his furloueh IN lnkster lie recelv-
ed ten-day furlough from Fort
Clark. Texas.
Bruce Stewart is conyalescing At
his homo aficr having tonsilec-
tony az kirwood hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

wc have ever had
And so the curtain falls ON the
annual session unfil Wednesday be-
fore the second Lords Day Aug
ust. 1914 RID wlihih hope thar
President Todd as usual will pull
The cord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore Ia yourself whaf eiiec
tire results you cnn ret noe
rcifh this medicine

Open your own way toward delisef'ns
others have enjoyed. Mas pr your mlna
you're going 10 use srlrtihlns inh s's
20 work on rheumatic ra'p. on van
help you can feel. SIS '''iSns~
suffer from rheumatic pain q lng y.
lar aches. Don't be put OF vi'a ~
butts. Caution: Use only as cf ,,I
First bottle purchase price ftiu1a'a
not satisfied. Coz and Si-oo SCI O''''s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
ECORSE DOINCS

chair rally 5>s Il 4.
nth Sunday IN AlseN tn ,o.'
gregai;on IS prc1as.ser r. ~.
the new church Hns Is 4.
second sunday ~ Se4asD
Don't forget % WIS llslma
and others WHO af Yoa i.
welcome 70 WORSHIP Fi.r.Bss
tisi al all times
Mildred Redd1 IS a.rcs p.
porter.
M'. Zion baptist shurch
The Rev ~ re fyla,Ass q.
sermon SUNDAY be- his "a.
jcct being "WHa ll r~r,m
Two Opinions Ta RF M
Kemp led In r Tae .ssr
choir rendered mass Is. wsr
sung ny Mrs B Nr8n snd Is,s.
70 Gaylcs
Visitors pr'seH siv. Isrs
Mae Cooper the RI sci Fsas 81.
Rev Mr. Johrsea s ms~bsy o,
tho Loyal Five >ea a euly S.
lecfions
on the silk ~. re 7,ssr'
The Re-, G. Sr.fn s1r. n Ms
Carrie vauehn 0 s'i IN
Snmhy hospital
4 chicken dinn 800 g. fissa
AZ the home d Nr Mary Arm.
strong SATURDAY. ave ~
Friends and wish Re
R>y Mr.. Stevcns speedy rsccv.
cry G Sutflcs rg church
reporter
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Complexion Is Index to Health

entirely a question of diet. The
little superficial blood vessels near
the surface react in this way to
certain foods.
This is the bad news: Avoid
chocolate, all fried foods, all highly
seasoned foods, foods extremely hot
In temperature, alcohol, tea, coffee
and pastries. Another little-suspect-
ed brewer of trouble is carbonated
water All of these drinks should be
left for those with tougher skins.
Also leave circulation creams alone.
There are skins which seem to
react badly to cosmetics. These
usually are the thin sensitive type.
Some of them break out in rashes
while others are more mildly irritat-
ed. These are allergic to some
ingredient in the powder or cream
or rouge. There are good non
allergy creams and powders on the
market an dthe victim of trouble
like this should try them.
Whiteheads also are annoying to
many women. The keynote of the
treatment for these is stimulation
not only general exercise and out
door sports, but local stimulation.
The best way to get the latter is by
using complexion brush. Use it
with soap and water at least once
daily twice is better) and move the
brush lightly with a rotary motion
Evening star., 1943-03-29

harness, second hand, for my gaso-
line saving horse and buggy. 1t is
in rather poor condition and won-
dered If there was an oldtimer
among your readers who recalls the
wonderful leather restorer and pre-
server that grooms and coachmen
used in the good old days? They
concocted it themselves and always
maintained 1t was much better than
any commercial product"
GREENS FOR CATS.
Contributed by Miss E. L., Wash
ington)
"A good way to supply your pet
cat with the necessary grass or
green's, Is to plant some oats in a
window box or low flower pot so the
cat can nibble the blades when they
are few inches high. I have even
grown 'catnip in a pot for my pet"
RATION BOOKS.
Contributed by Mrs. D. O.. Wash
ingtonJ
LET me urge all Washington
women to adopt the practice OF
keeping their ration books in a spe-
cial container-to be found at most
OF the department stores-PINNEE
to the inside of their coats. Los.
of these books is always trouble.
some, and they are all to apt to fal
out of purse. or even be lost with
the purse itself. OF course. wher
warm weather arrives this will no
be practical, but maybe some o
your readers can think up brigh
scheme for 'anchoring' ration book
BY that time"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
By Josebhine Lovman

We may not come wrapped In
cellophane, but we women are Sc
curely ensconced in our skins, with
no hope at all of shedding them
suddenly.
A glowing, lovely complexion can
add beauty to an otherwise homely
face, while the loveliest features are
lost in a blemished skin. Virtually
every woman can have a good skin
if she will work for it.
The condition of our outside cov-
ering reflects the state of our gen.
eral health. 1t may be sallow and
muddy, due to an unhygienic life;
it may have pirnples which come
from internal poisoning of some
kind, or it may be extremely greasy
because of greasy, heavy diet.
This latter condition may lead to
blackheads and pimples. Vitamin
deficiency also has a direct inf1u-
ence on our skin, often causing dry
ness. Nervousness and extreme
acidity also show on it.
However, some unfortunate skin
troubles have nothing at all to do
with our health, but are the result
Of individual, systemic eccentricities.
Many women write to me about red
noses and small, red blood vessels
which show on the cheeks. Best
opinion says that these are almost
Evening star., 1943-03-29

/ loose enough to allow expanding air
inside the jar to escape-and to pre-
vent explosion-yet tight enough to
hold the top on the jar.
Immediately after processing, the
screw bands can be frightened. Cool
ing causes steam inside the jar to
condense, and q partial vacuum Is
formed. Air pressure outside the
jar, being greater than pressure in
side, helps force the top down firmly
and seals 1t.
About "A hours after processing,
the screw bands may be removed,
leaving the glass lid and rubber
ring or the metal lid on the jar. The
vacuum formed inside the jar as q
result of the cooking process holds
the seal perfectly, and there is no
danger OF food spoilage.
The screw bands can then be re-
used on the next canning batch. So
the housewife has to buy only as
many screw bands as she needs for
one days packing and processing.
Though three and two piece clo-
sures are built on the same SELF
sealing principle, the screw bands
are not interchangeable. Those
made to 60 with the thin metal
disks have too short q thread to At
over the thicker glass lids and rub
Der rings.
Only lightning jar covers will fit
lightning jars. On these jars the
rubber ring fits not on top Of the
jar mouth but on the ridge Of the
jar, just below the mouth. The
rounded glass lid fits over the mouth
Of the jar. so that its outer edge
rests on the jar ring, where it is
held in place during processing by
the top piece of the wire clamp at
tached to the jar The side clamp
is not to be snapped into place until
after processing.
New three-piece and lightning jar
closures are all 10 nm. (about ~
inches) in diameter. Larger ones
are prohibited. New two-piece clo-
sures come 10 and 63 nm. in
diameter. Either the three or the
two piece 10 nm. closure fits COM
mercial pack jars Gin which mayon-
naise, pickles, jams, coffee and the
like are Sold, having the same
diameter at the mouth and a long
enough thread to permit application
Of screw bands.
If desired. the original metal screw
cap with liner removeO of the jar
may be used instead of screw band
for screwing down the disk.
For the many commercial pack
jars that are SO nm. (about 2h
inches) in diameter at the mouth,
small metal disks, similar to those
for the 10 nm. two-piece closure, are
being manufactured this year, as
previously. To screw these disks
down, the original metal cover with
liner removed) must be used, since
no screw bands small enough to fit
the disks are being manufactured.
1t will behoove the home Gamer
to make certain whether it is the
10 nm. or So nm. disk that will fit
the commercial jars she plans to re-
use, so that she can ask specifically
for that size when she makes her
purchase. A simple measuring
stick" to use is an old zinc Mason
Jar cap. If it fits, the jar calls for
a 10 nm. disk. If it's bit too large,
only a 63-mm. disk will do.
But whatever type Of closure the
home Gamer buys, she should follow
implicitly the manufacturers direc-
tionS for its use.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Using Rationing Chart to Plan
Meals ahead Saves Headaches

you buy beef round and have 1t
ground you will have to give up
eight points for 1t. Next, perhaps
pound of ground veal or veal pat
ties for six points. Then for 10
points, two pounds OF neckbones, to
make two gallons of soup so rich
and full of strength that 1t jells
alone. While the soup is cooking
you should add to the kettle all the
outer leaves and tops of vegetables,
as well as bits of vegetable trim
mings that you have, to add to the
nourishment and flavor. With this
soup as main dish, reinforced with
barley or rice, you have a wonderful
'builder-upper." The soup does duty
for two meals, too, for you may
serve it plain before fish or other
main course the next night.
So now you have spent SO points.
Let's see what you do with the re-
naming %:
A pound Of butter for 8 points, a
pint Of salad oil for 6, a pound Of
shortening or margarine for S, and
for q pound of cheese to be used
as main dish at some meal That
leaves you with just one point out
of your weekly quota!
Not too bad, is it? Especially
when you consider that you can
round out the weekly menus with
fish, shellfish, eggs and chicken.
Careful planning, though, Is es-
sential. or you will come out the
loser at the end of the week rather
than ahead of the game. And re-
member that. in family of four, q
roast Is sometimes the best economy
both from the point value as well
as from that Of the cash angle. A
chuck or shoulder pot roast Of beef,
boned and weighing about 4 pounds
would cost you % points-but 1t
would probably do duty for at least
two meals-maybe ending up at a
third mixed with rice, and stuffed
into green peppers.
And as for not being able to have
people come in for suppers or din
ners-don't worry about that yet
awhile! You can always find some
means of extending hospitality with
out too much strain on the ration
book. A curry of shrimp and rice
a seafood Newburgh, cheese soufIle
or fondue, broiled or fried chicken
dish of scrambled eggs anc
chicken livers or shaad roe, a huge
bowl OF spaghetti, with only pound
Of hamburger used in the meat
sauce-any of these makes a won
derful main dish in any mans
language. AS for the coffee-make
each guest bring his share!
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BY Betsy CasweH,
Women's News Editor.

Womens News Editor.
Well-here's the big day. And I
venture to predict that women will
take the rationing Of meats, fats
and so on as calmly as they did the
rationing of processed foods.
OF course, this latest setup is going
to be more difficult for the average
woman to handle, because it in
wolves perishable foods that must
be shopped for at least twice q
week, or even every day, depend
ing upon home storage facilities
But planning ahead, by use of the
chart printed in the papers-which
we trust you have cut out and
pasted in prominent place on the
kitchen wall-will simplify matters
enormously.
In general, you will find that your
points follow the coverage line OF
prices In the past. The expensive
cuts of meat are the ones with the
highest point values. The cheapest
rate the lowest number of points
That makes 1t a bit easier for you
to plan, because you don't have to
work so hard over the cash side OF
the picture.
Taking the average household of
four people, let's see what you might
buy with your 64 points this week
A tongue, perhaps, weighing
around two pounds or little over
This will cost you about Is points
ana there probably would be enough
left over to use in some form at q
second meal. Then a pound OF
hamburger. You will find If you buy
the ready-made hamburger 1t will
only cost you five points, whereas il
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Jeudi Club Dimes
Unrationed Fish Piece de Resistance
OF Roy's Delicious, Unusual Menu
As Reported BY Arthur II. Denfe

It is evident by now that the idea
Of the men folks doing the cooking,
which started the Club de Jeudi
some 80 weeks ago, not only has
paid big dividends, but promises
more than ever to keep up.
What with the rationing OF this
and that. 1t Is a grand feeling for
four wives to be able to sit back
once a week while one husband after
another demonstrates his cooking
ability. Remember, when rationed
ingredients are to be used, each
member brings-or sends along
ahead Of time-his or her share.
|. Last Thursday night the role OF
chef was assayed again by Roy Eng
lish, whose fish dinners have become
more and more popular. And with
fish outside the ration there is a
definite feeling Of freedom from
restraint.
This dinner featured q dish ap-
propriately named after the iron
kettle in which 1t was prepared, "a
pretty kettle Of fish," and the menu
was filled out by q first course OF
a shrimp cocktail with an excellent
sauce, worth memorizing and copy
ing. Then came the principal dish
followed by cold artichokes, mayon
naise, with q dessert Of q L1eder.
kranz cheese, some walnuts, crackers
and coffee.
With the, kettle Of fish there vert
two bottles of New York State dry
white wine, but two OF the member
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Baked Stuffed Fish
Pinch Hits for Meat

AS long as there are good,
wholesome, unrationed foods to
bolster point products, rationing
can't be painful. With an abun-
dance of staples such as crackers,
cereals and bread it will be
long time before our high STAN
dard Of food preparation will be
affected In America. Remember,
the cracker is not merely a
snack-in-h hand special. If given
proper attention it will star as:
Stufflng for fish, extender of
meat loaf, delicate dumping for
soup, q base for creamed meats
and crunchy brown coating
for fried. These are only the be-
ginning for the many ways it
will help you become ration
wise"
BAKED STUFFED FISH.
cup coarse cracker crumbs
cup enriched bread crumbs
u cup chopped parsley
2 tablespoons chopped pickle
u teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
Tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons warm water
2 or pound fish
Salt and pepper
l tablespoon melted fat
Mix crumbs, parsley, pickle,
pepper, lemon juice, butter and
water. Wash fish and sprinkle
inside with salt. Fill cavity with
stufflng Close opening with
toothpicks and lace with string.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and brush with melted fat. Place
in baking dish and bake in hot
oven (425 degrees fahrenheit)
40 minutes. Serves six.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Tagged Ride Very
Necessary in
Some Cases
One Who accepts
Lift Must Not
Be Criticized

By Emily Post
prisingly misunderstood the safety
directions to young women war
workers who are obliged to tag
occasional rides. This is not a
pleasure-driving suggestion, but a
wartime necessity and my advice
was given at the request of the
Governments Office of War In
formation
One of the most misunderstand-
ing OF the few writes me: Il could
not let our daughter ride in the
cars Of any but our friends and
cannot understand how you can
think up ways to call it proper for
a girl to "tag" strange men to give
her ride BY whatever new name,
it's still thumbing a ride"
My reply to this is: If the choice
were hers, no well-behaved girl
would tag a ride. Neither would
her brother choose to live as our
boys on the war fronts are living!
The workers here at home are also
on a war front and getting to their
posts late is not the way to win this
war. With gas shortage, bicycle
shortage and bus accommodation
shortage there is no question of
liking or not liking to tag a ride
to work, but merely of devising the
best safeguards we can, for those
who have to get to work by what
ever means they can, when the
bus they are expected to take is
full.
*NOTE-Mrs. Post 1Dill be glad to
torDard this list to any one
sending a Scent stamped, SELF
addressed envelope to Mrs.
Post, in care OF The Wdshing-
ton Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Readers Clearing House

Each Monday and Thursday this
space Is devoted to an exchange of
ideas, recipes, housekeeping short
cuts and suggestions between the
housewives in Washington and vi
cinity. Please send your contribu-
tions or requests to Readers Clear
ing House, the Woman's Page, The
Evening Star" If readers are unable
to supply desired information, we
will try to furnish the answers our
selves.
FLANNEL CAKES.
REQUESTED by Mrs. Y. D., Arlington.)
Can one Of your readers give me
the recipe for making old-fashioned
flannel cakes? My grandmother
used to have them for breakfast, but
I don't know just what ingredients
were used.
WHIPPING CREAM.
Contributed by Miss /. D., Wash
ington)
Coffee cream may be whipped
fairly easily by chilling it we'll, and
adding the unbeaten white of an egg
or few drops of lemon juice"
X X X Il
TABLE FERNS.
REQUESTED by Miss A. ", Wash
tngton.)
THE ferns in my dining table
centerpiece never live long. They
get plenty Of sunlight and are wa
tered properly. What can be the
trouble?"
X X X y
HARNESS POLISH.
(Requested by Mr.. N. P, Marlboro.
Il have recently acquired some
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Everything's there-a young two.
piece with simple nodded lines
feminine frilly trimming and expen.
sive-looking details.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1782-B
designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, IL
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30, 80, "a, 36 and 80
Size II 800 requires, with short
sleeves. 1874 yards 39-inch material
3s yard contrast for collar, IL yards
machine-made ruffling.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new sprine
fashion book-just off the press
Send for copy today, it costs only
Is cents. You may order a copy with
15-cent pattern for Is cents, plu!
l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern sene
IS cents, plus l cent for postage, II
coins with your name. address, pat.
tern number and size wanted II
Barbara Bell. Washington Star, Pos
Office Box IS, Station o, New York
NJ Y
Evening star., 1943-03-29
GOOdNewsfOrHOm Gamers
New Wartime Closures Fit Most Types of Jars ..ss
Will Be Available Saws Official

American housewives, already as.
sured by the War Production Board
Of plenty Of jar covers for home
canning, today were given further
assurance that new wartime closures
will At almost any type Of canning
jar they have on hand.
More than 5000, 900, 900 new clos
ures will be available, WPBs Con-
tainers Division said. These, to-
gether with more than 2,000, ,000, 600
old reusable ones already In Ameri-
can homes, will seal the food Ameri-
can housewives are expected to grow
this year in Victory gardens and &C
quire from farmers.
-Four principal types Of new clos
ures will be on the market. There
will be 634, ,000, 900 self-sealing three
piece units consisting of a fiat glass
CAP, rubber ring and steel screw
band. There will be 2,448, ,000, 900
thin, fiat metal discs, with a rubber
compound uowed into the rim OF the
underside instead Of separate rub
Der ring, and somewhat fewer steel
screw bands for two-piece closures.
There will be more than IA ,000, 600
metal caps-some with top seal and
others for use with shoulder seal
rubber rings, to be used exactly like
the well-known zinc lids. And there
will be 79,20O,0O0 lightning jars,
those long-familiar glass jars with
wire clamps to hold lids down,
complete with all-glass tops and
shoulder rubber rings.
Manufacture Of only one type Of
closure is prohibited-the glass-line
zinc lid for mason jars. Not even
a fraction of the $4,000 tons OF zinc
normally used each year in making
this type Of lid can be spared from
use in manufacture of small-arms
ammunition, fuse parts, telephone
and radio equipment, and other i'm
portant war items.
But the housewife who has old,
still usable zinc lids can buy rubber
jar rings to go with them. If she
has only the jars, she can use either
three-piece or two-piece closures on
them.
Most economical over two or three
years-both for the housewife, in
terested In saving money, and for
the United States, forced to save
steel-is the three-piece closure,
now being produced in quantity for
the first time. Its economy lies in
Its re-usability. Only the rubber
ring need ever be replaced. Screw
band and glass lid can be used over
and over again-if stored properly
between seasons.
Using this economical closure is
as simple as one-two-three. The
rubber jar ring is simply fitted to
the underside of the glass lid. Lid
and ring are then laid fiat on the jar
mouth. The metal band is screwed
over both. That's all there's to 1t.
Similarly, the metal disk of the