davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Jan. T a X 2 n
shortly before
m eala Gillian
mixes with the
food and begins
at once TO elm
mate pois o n $
which foster a
host OF ailments
causing n erv-
ousness. head
aches dizziness.
sleeples eee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
No. sSs.6s6
ORDfR or PUBLICATION

Al session OF said Court held
in the Ciiy OF Detroit. Wayne
County Michigan, on May s. 1894
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge
u appearing 20 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
the defendant is a resident OF this
STATE and that process for her
appearance has been duly issued
and that the same could not be
served by reason OF her absence
from or coneealment within this
State or by reason Of her con
linucd absence from her place OF
residence
oN MOTION or CHARLES b.
BEBRY. Attorney FOR Plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that Rose
Mich. appear in answer 10 the
Biil Of Complaint filed in this
cause within three ca months
from the date Of this order, or
said Bill OF Complaint viii be
taken as confessed against her
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this order be pub
lishcd according 10 law. in the
Detroit Tribune a newspaper
printed published and circulat-
ine IN said County: and also that
a COPY 81 this order he sent by
registered mail 70 the last-known
post office address OF tho de-
fendant: said address being $50
r kirby Avenue. Detroit Mich
igan
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
al Had No
Pep At All"

For II years
I suffered from
my stomach Et-
erythinF ! ME
would sour and
gas would form
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles Campbell. Attorney
22si Ersklne
nefrnlf :. Nlchlgnn

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
circuit Court f7r the County Of
Navne IN Chancery.
J0HN ErDY Plaintiff VII,
lCHLoRA Eddy Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles Il. Perkins. Attorney
5sI 4. Warren

ga J.. warren
STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
lCirtni Court ir toe county Of
Maync ia ChauceiS
ARTHUR GAINES. Plaintiff. Va.
MARY JAM GAINES. Defendant
No. $685.
ORDER or III BLlt ALTON
Al session Of said Court held
az the Court House IN the city Cf
neiroit on May ~. 1914.
Present honorable Dewitt IL.
MERRIAM. Circuit Judee
N TINS cause 1t appearing by
alfdaslt on lie that the deiend-
art Mary Jane Gaines canno be
served bs pr.co issued out OF
tins CourI as She is not resi-
don, * the State OF Michigan but
RESIDES Ia The Cii> 81 spartan
harg County Of Spatanburg
state ~ south Carolina.
oN MOTION or CHARLES r
PERKINS. Attorney FOR Plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the de-
feniant Mary Jane Gaines. ap-
pear and answer the Bill ~ COM
plaint in this cause within three
months from the date ~ this or
der. or that said bill will be taken
as confessed and that this order
ne published according 70 law and
= ~ thereof be served upon
me defendant ny registered mall
as required ty law
DEWITT II MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
ASrAR J l.INGEMAN Clerk
rs pAN woJCIK.
Deputy Clerk b-2l-'-S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
NJ. 30N,J'IH
ORDER or PUBLIC ALTON

II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file that the residence
Of the defendant Is unknown and
after diliRent search and inquiry
II cannot he nscertained in what
state OF Country the defendant
resides:
1T is ORDERED that he APP
pear IN this cause within three
months from the date Of this Or
der or the Rill Of Complaint filed
herein may be taken as confess
Cd and that this Order he served
and published according TO law
and a copy thereof mailed TO the
defendant at his last known adj
dress
DEWITT r. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
a True Copyl
cAsPAR j. IINGEMAN. Clerk.
ny l. G NAuLT
Deputy Clerk Sill '-z'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
JAMES o FREDERICK. Plain
IN. vs. MARIE FREDERICK. De
fondant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles y. Kerry. Attorney
lS0% Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery.
ROBERT 7. MICkLE. Plaintiff.
vs. ROSE MICkLE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

a X INK Gillian
that he like
numerous other
grateful people.
wants 10 tell
the world about
its merit. Mr..
Lee saws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

simmons and Rlhh. attorneys
$50 Grnf,ot
STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court FOR the county OF
Wayne. IN Chancery.
WESLEY CAvER. Plaintiff VS..
JOHNNIE CAvER Defendants
No. 800. 1879
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles u. Rerrv. Attorney
130e broadway

harIes u. Rerrv. Attorney
1909 broadway
STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wavne IN Crancerv
JOHNNIE NAE COMMONS.
rlalnnff IS AiTNzO p. COM
MONS. Defendant
No. 35a.ito
ORDrR or PIBLIC tTION
At q session ~ said court
hold IN the City of Detroit.
Wayne County, Michigan. on May
Is i94t.
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

and that dragged OUT feeling.
Gillian tends to make your liver
more active. clear away the old bile
from your system. helps relieve
sluggish Kidneys. hackache. and
energy-sapping pains IN musclef
and Joints caused by faulty clint
nation.
Gillian Il recommended and sold
BY All Drug Stores In Detroit and
Throughout the state OF MIchIgan,
Help yourself 10 health. starr TO.
day by buying bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle Will convince you. The
Glljan Medicine Co.. Keith Bldg
Cincinnati, q.
SALE AT
!, ST OR ES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

4 Truc I Opyl
CASpAR j. LIytEMAN. Clerk.
BY Dan w0JCIK.
Deputy Clork e-l7 7eo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
rt~~,t. T,dc~

"A Trne Copy
CASPAR y LlNGEMAN, Clerk.
Ry L. G NArLT.
Deputy clerk SO rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

and got very dizzy ~ times My
food didn't do me any good was
constipAted and could not sleep A.
nieht as my nerves we're awful bad
I was run down. no pep al all, and
just forced myself to ny daily
dulles have tried OIL kinds OF
medicines aud none seemed 10
reach The cause read IN the pa
per Of people who suffered a. did
and got relief from Gillian. tried
Gillian and on the first bottle. got
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
DEWITT MERRIAM
Circuit Judge

cASPAR J ilNGEMAN. Clerk.
Ry nAN vOJcfK
Deputy Clerk e-S lib.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Katz Denies Ship Lag
is Proof Of Need
For Labor Draft
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Emory s. Lands contention
that sharp ship construction de-
cline in January is an argument for
national service legislation was at
tackled yesterday by a CIO official,
who quoted the admiral as saying
on January "a that production
schedules had been slashed by the
Maritime Commission.
Sidney r. Katz, secretary treas
urer of the Maryland District of
Columbia Industrial Union Council,
asked in a prepared statement:
WAS that production decline de-
liberately planned by some one so
that it could provide an appealing
background (for) Admiral
Lands proposal that national serv-
ice legislation is the solution to
production problems in the ship
|yard?"
Turnover Criticized by Land.
The admiral, chairman of the
Maritime Commission, reported in
Washington Thursday that a Janu-
ary production decline to 124 from
208 in December could not keep
pace with the needs of the armed
forces" Admiral Land termed "en-
tirely too great" 96-per-cent turn
over in shipyard jobs during 1943.
Mr.. Katz, stating that the ad-
miral will have to do some explain
ing about this statement. said
Admiral Land earlier had told CIO
Evening star., 1944-02-09
BY FREDERICK J. HASKIN.

@. How many States have had
membership in the League of Ma
tions?-D. r. F.
A. Sixty-three nations have at
one time or another been members
@. In what race did three. horses
finish in a dead heat?-S. P. B.
A. This occurred on August %
1943, at Aqua Caliente, Mexico, when
Pan Full, Maestro Sascha and Bill
Mole reached the wire simultane-
ously in the fourth race.
@. Is the Japanese language be-
ing taught in the territory con-
quered by the Japanese?-V. E. C.
A. According to various reports,
the japanese language has been
forced upon the peoples of Greater
East Asia. Thousands of language
classes have been set up and it is
taught in the schools.
@. Do prisoners Of war in Ger
many receive mail?-W. R. D.
A. Mail may be sent to such
prisoners and is delivered subject
to certain restrictions. The Post
Of11ce Department says that letters
Or parcels bearing patriotic slogans
such as "V for Victory" Win the
War and the like are confiscated by
the German authorities. 1t is advis-
able, therefore. to hand all mail for
prisoners Of war in Germany to
employees in local post Offices for
inspection. to insure delivery.
G. How does an English barrister
differ from other lawyers?-L. F.. D.
A. A barrister is a lawyer who
pleads in the higher courts and acts
as consultant. He does not deal
directly with the public but is en-
ployed by solicitor who prepares
for him a brief or summary of the
clients case.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

shipyard workers that the schedules
had been cut by the Maritime Com
mission"
Admiral Lands statement was
made In defense Of the Bethlehem
Fairfield shipyard," Mr.. Katz said,
at meeting Of workers who COM
planned about the drop in produc-
ton in January" at the yard, builder
of Liberty ships.
Inquiry Promise Recalled.
1T is two weeks now since Ad-
miral Land promised to investigate
CIO complaints about falling pro-
duction at Bethlehem-Fairfield -
Mr.. Katz's statement declared.
The union official said that al
though newspapers had reported
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Florida Flyer Becomes
Leading Ace in Europe

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Maj. Walter G.
Beckham of De Funiak Springs, Fla.
shot down two more Nazi planes
yesterday and became the leading
American ace in the European thea
ter of operations with total of 18.
The figure is eight short of Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker's World War
record of 26.
Until yesterday Maj. Beckham
was tied with Capt. Walker M.
Mahurin of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

bombar d m e n t
ever made in
such a small
area by naval
forces. T h e
ISL a n ds were
literally pl IS =
t ere wi t h
shells: r h e
Japanese W h o
were not killed
outright W e r e
so dazed and
shocked by the
sl1elling that the
few pris o n e r S
taken W e r e
almost insane
vxrifL friokf
Evening star., 1944-02-09

that the investigation would be. made
jointly by the Maritime Commits
sion, the War Manpower Commits
sion and the War Production Board,
the Baltimore heads OF the agencies
have heard nothing more about
1T = and are In no way par
ticipating in any kind of survey.
WHY not? ."
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Paper Solvuqe Speedup

LOS ANGELES (R.-Mayberry
Street School is the smallest In the
city, but its IL pupils, ages to T.
collected over four tons Of waste
paper in two days!
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Huskin's
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
j. Haskin. Director. Washington. D c.
Please inclose stamp for return postage
Evening star., 1944-02-09
'Ominibian' Warfare
u. S. Seizure of Marshall Islands
Followed Months of Secret Planning
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

planning under conditions Of
Islands The CO.
ordination Of Army and Navy of land and air and
according in what prove
example of what has been called "ominibian" warfare
The bombardment which States Navy gave the
Mars stands
Evening star., 1944-02-09

There Is curse in your purse and
wallop in your wallet. Let the Axis
have it-thr0ugh an extra bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

was able to see little of the actual fighting because of murky haze United Press Correspondent Robert Vermillion reported from the beach head.
 American battleships of Anzio shelled the German lines around the beachhead last night preliminary to the offensive, and also supported 1t throughout the early morning.
 The battleships, air fleets and ar- tillery joined in three-way assault Softening the German lines for land troops going into action 12 days after the Fifth and Eighth Armies drove forward on the main line.
 U. S. Flying Fortresses and Lib- orators with swarms of other Allied planes gave the new offensive pow- erful support with devastating as- saults on German concentrations and strong points over a wide area
 Light fighter-bombers provided the aerial spearhead for the AnZio blow, smashing at large force of German troops along an eight-mile stretch of dry river bed near the trunk railway in the Cisterna area.
 Inside an arc radiating 50 miles around Rome the Flying Fortresses and Liberators dropped their big loads of heavy Augmentation bombs on supply dumps and troop concen- trations. They encountered no Ger man air opposition and only slight anti-aircraft fire.
 Low-fiying Bostons showered the enemy with Augmentation and smoke bombs. Warhawks flying at higher levels swooped in behind the Bostons and planted their own bombs on points which the light bombers had missed.
 Weight of Onslaught
 The weight of the aerial on- slaught was reflected in the official report that the attack on the Cis- terna creek bed resulted in virtually complete saturation of the target.
 Warhawks and Thunderbolts struck at German guns and tanks in the Cisterna area outside the northeast corner of the beachhead and also attacked tanks and vehicles in the Froisone area.
 Fortresses hit the Ayezzano road junction and various German troop concentrations, while Liberators at- tackled widespread targets, including troop concentrations near Nemi and Marine.
 Marine is two miles north of Cas- tel Gandolfo on the road to Fras- cati. where the Germans were be- lieved to have maintained major headquarters at one time.
 James 0. Roper. United Press Correspondent, in a dispatch from the Fifth Army front reported the assault on Terracina. and said Ameflcan AfJinery yesterday began smelling a town in rear of German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Continued from Page D spite company announcement that gates had been reopened for any who wished to resume work.
 The trial win go on as scheduled, it was announced.
 R. J. Thomas, international union president, appealed to union mem" beTs to return to work promptly.
 T am glad the officers and execu- tive board of Local 4D0 have stepped up to their responsibility to their membership to the union and to the wa reffort," he said.
 "I hope the members of Local 49O will follow out the wishes Of their officers and return to work on the next shift.
 "As soon as this is done the griev- ances of the men can be handled under the procedures of our con" tract with the Chryslef corpora ton.
 "The special meeting of Local 4e0 called by the international union will be held at T:iS D. m. today at the Northern high school as sched. uled. All workers who are not at work in the plant at that hour should be present.
 'sThe special meeting of the inter- national executive board of the UAW-cTO will be held "Wednesday at n a. m. as scheduled"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Bold Bid To Trap
 17 German Divisions
NEA Telephoto.
Continued from Page D

1 forces surrounding the Anzio beach, head.
 (The NaA DNB News gency rec ported that the Germans had eva cuated Pico, middle hinge of the line angling up through the mountains from the Terracina to the Mt. Cairo sectors-the first Naz acknowledg- ment of a major reverse since Mar shal Albert Kesselring attempted an allout stand)
 At the northeastern end of the battle line, the British Eighth Army battered well into" one section of the only intact segment of the Adolf Hitler line.
 Roper's Dispatch
 Roper's dispatch from the Fifth Army front revealed that Major General Godfrey Reyes armored units were smashing at Terracina from which the heavily reinforced German defenders pushed Amer jeans advanced elements back be- tween two and three miles in sudden counter-assault yesterday.
 The Germans were reported fght- ing vigorously and well from er- trenched positions against the Americans who had advanced more than 60 miles under battle condi- German mortars and guns were tions since the start of the offensive. peppering the Appian Way along which the U. s. armored columns moved to assault Terracina. They also dropped hand grenades and other explosives from the heights towering over the ancient road to Rome, knocking out three American tanks and halting the column.
 Two days ago U. S. patrols enter ed Terracina with virtually no op- position. Then elements of the fresh 29th Panzer Grenadiers moved in and through the town while the main American forces were moving up for the new assault.
 Capture Village, Peaks
 At the same time other U. S. troops toiled through the mountains above Terracina, capturing a vil- lage and six commanding peaks while closing in on the town.
 The Appian Way between Fondj and Terracina was almost intact, with German demolitions of a minor nature. A part of the paral- Tel railroad was torn up. but some rolling stock was left unchanged. Fighting in Biagio, six miles north- east of Terracina, was so light that most of the window panes were in place.
 Evidently as protection against Allied planes, the Germans had fox holes dug along the road at 50-yard intervals with big signs pointiEg g them so the Nazis could duck in quick when necessary.
 The Americans also broke through to the southern mouth of a tun- mel running 1-2 miles under a mountain range to the Pontine Marshes northwest of Terracina. One hundred prisoners were cap- turned in the tunnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

CContinued from Page D automatic. and shot Light. Light was knocked against a post by the jolt of the heavy slug and then slumped to the floor. He heard three more shots and saw Miss Livermore fall.
 He pointed the gun at Light again. the witness said. then turned 1t on himself without pulling the trigger. and suddenly darted away.
 He dashed to the quarters of Capt. Aubrey O. Sterling, his com- mandering officer, and demand an- other cartridge clip on threat of death.
 I'm not going to live until morn ing, so what right have you to liye7" he shouted. and put two bullets in 6ertiings abdomen.
 Other witnesses related that 9wancutt walked out Of 6erfiine's quarters and ordered four soldiers he saw to march abreast They ran and he fired again. w0unding Cpl Robert Sampson. He forced Sgt John '. Roberts to take a car and drive him to nearby Arlington. He left Sampson there and tried tc commander another car shooting tc death Policeman A. B. simpson. but was dropped by officer Ernest r Cole.
 As he fell. he Groaned: Call 6 doctori I've been elct.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

she USO'd Jane Fromarl, the thrush, is back from the Florida sunshine. Threw away the wheel chair, but she must still use crutch- es. Doctors Hospital medicos expect she will be walking normally again before summers end. She was vic- tim of the Lisbon Clipper crash. {. Dacita and her crew (after a long run at the Little Palm Club in MiamD follow Moro Morales rhum- band at the Storque May 27. Her last date here was at the Rainbow Room. She has an orb-filling figger --as well as expert musicians Pretty Lillian Van Hoven, the cam era-girl there, wound up as a per feet picture" herself. A famous beauty cream maker "shot" her for its next series of page ads |. When a colyumist finally ran into a two-timer (whose friendship was for sale) he handed him @ sealed envelope containing thirty dimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

(Continued from Page D stroy intelligence records. Its con- nection with the promotions re- mained conjectural.
 Reports indicated that area com- mands were instructed in recent order approved by It. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney. deputy chief of staff, to forward all files on such investi- gations to Washington for their de- struction
 This order. it was said, prompted senators to protest that it wauld be treason" to destroy any records of the activities and connections of suspicious persons in event of rev. olution or some similar uprising in the future.
 Army officials were understood to have explained that many of the files contained cases in which insuf- ficient evidence had been amassed to prove charges of subversion.
 Patton, Somervell and McNarney are on the list of generals for whom fss-motions .c 1ernapeu' rH7k yfye recommended by the president last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

ing center of Brunswick in central Germany.
 Huge fires were left burning in Dortmund, whose railways radiate to Cologne, Munster, Bremen, Kre- field, Hamm, Hanover and Berlin. Clear weather enabled the bombers to pin-point their targets and the attack was concentrated, an air ministry communique said.
 Clouds prevented immediate ob- servation of results at Brunswick, hit repeatedly by American heavy bombers in daylight.
 Continuing the campaign to dis rupt Germany's railway network in advance of invasion. other RAF bombers hit at the French railway centers of Orleans and Le Mans, 70 miles southwest respectively of Paris. First reports indicated both HkEsskA NssA 'sAess; COriI,entTtS.ee., Jne air ministry said.
 Night Rounded Out
 RAP Mosquitoes rounded out the nights attacks with raids on the chemical center of Ludwigshafer in the Rhineland and an airfield in Belgium.
 Thirty-five bombers were lost in the nights operations, the largest number to fail to return from a night assault since e4 were shot down in a raid on Nurnberg March 30.
 German reconnaissance planes seeking invasion clues were over the south coast, East Anglia and East Scotland again during the night. Bombs were dropped at several south coast points in the face of heavy anti-aircraft fire and the shopping area Of one town was damaged.
 At least four of the raiders were shot down.
 American Flying FortFesses and Liberators paced yesterdays 4,5OO- plane assault. attacking 0ermany's main naval base at Kiel and the ti-invasion defenses along the Pas de Calais coastal area.
 Other American, British and AL lied bombers and fighters spread destruction through GeFmany's At lantic wall defenses in both France and Belgium. its supporting network of railroads, road transport. gun emplacements, trains and airfelds from west of Paris to central Ger many. Altogether, 44 Allied planes, including five heavy bombeFs, were lost.