davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
No. s57.023
ORDFR or PTBLIC4TION


~ session - said court he'd
81 me VI ne County Building IN
me CITY o, Deir,it Michigan on
The ard dav Of April. AID 1914
Present Honorable THEODORE
J RICHTER Circuit judge
u satisfactorily appearing from
he affidavit OF the plaintiff on
file IN tho above entitled cause
that It IS not known in what State
or Country the defendant now re-
sides. bu, that his last known a.
dress was Gotham Hotel. III Or.
ehestra Place. Detroit ! Mica
iran
IT rs ORDERED that william
c Gooden appear and answer this
Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
the date % this Order Or said
Bill wifi he taken as confessed
against him
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
thn' copy % said Order be
sent 20 the last known address
OF said defendant ny registered
mail. and in case no registered
return receipt signed by the de-
PENDANT Is received tha, The Or
der be published as required by
Law.
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
CAsPAR J L1NGEMAN. Clerk
BY DAN wOJcIK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

~ a. f-t.rs tr.
re - Ds'r- apr! z.
p-ut- wor ste THEODORE
III HTET crellt t-1Fe
~ .sN sppeaslrz fy
M tat 'hs dsterc-
~ .s 4tr' ~ 80 s'a's
81 re, ~ RESIDES ~ Route
s.re 7-Ts sasses Flnrlcs;
:, .ttd that he srrear
7r 'aree n n'rs FIRM
.s r. order cr me Bill
fsd herein may bs
W. "a r'e.sed and 'aa' tbs
ssta and published AZ
p, iau ane copy there
te defendant A. bis
.s, srstr seasess
THEODORE J RICHTER
circli' judge
Trss copyl
rssrAR j LiNcERMAS Clerk
rr uA vCJcfK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

NEY YORK
h-, or .hs pub,;c ~ vs~-
pile, Races % Mans 'fn
gives p scier,itic aeca.r ~
races has helpso ~ ~ W
nearly hall m''lie-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Clrrlif Court Tor 'he County Or
WAYNE in rhancery
SORA BRAY. Plaintiff vs..
ISAIAH BRAY. Defendant
NO. 557.O59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Charles r. Campbell. Attorney
e2Sl Ersklne

STATE or MICHIGAN n the
c.rcul, our' ~ The County q
WAYNE IN chsressr
LORRAINE CALL Plsin'lf IS
LAWRENCE e ALL Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
W. 7 Patrick. ST.. Attorney
1904 81. Antoine street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wavne. IN Chancery
ETHEL WARD, ,Plainun vs..
JACOB WARD. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Charle. y. Perkins. Attorney
So +. Warren

s-ATE or MICHIGAN II be
'r.i' ccsr' ~ re colr'y O.
Hsrrs II chsrcs-y
lena DAVIS PANS" vs.
NAMES DAVIS Descendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Harold 3. Bledsce. Attorney
laos Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN IN he
c,tnlt C,Qr' for ne County ~
WAYNE IN rharcerv
ARTHrR CAMPBELL Plaintiff
CLIO CAMPBELL Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

AZ a session Of the above en-
titled Court held IN The County
Building. IN the City n Detroit.
County Of WAYNE. and state Of
Michigan this 9th day Of May.
AID, 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Cecil J.. Ward. Attorney
1905 Broadway, 1861

STATE or MICHIGAN IN ne
Circuit CoGr, for The County =
WAYNE in CEarccry
JUNE a GOODEN Plaintiff vs
WILLIAM z GOODEN Defendant,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

Sim ions A Blbb, ttierneJs
SIS Grniiot Avenue
STATE cF NicHlGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

"a True Copy
CAsPAR J. L1NGEMAN. Clerk
By Dan wOJcTK.
Deputy Clerk 40 $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

a Tme copyl
cAspAR u LiNGENAN. Clerk
p. DAN Uo1clK,
Deputy CLERK 5-s-s-l7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

rtsTAr .iNGEEAN C.4Fk
r. t:T T0rc.x.
t...-s.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
Tighter Competition After War Demands
Soil Fertility Be Maintained at High Level

long as the war lasts. Food needs Of
our Allies and liberated regions may
keep it quiescent for a while even
after Germany cracks up. But in
some future day it will become
worrisome reality.
Reports from liberated countries
indicate that the food supply situ-
alton there is less acute than had
been anticipated. France, the Bal
kans, Poland and even eventually
Germany may require less food
from our supply than we had been
counting on. Stocks of goods in Great
Britain are reported to be $500, 900
tons, against normal 1,500,0 tons.
These reserves have been built up
substantially from lend-lease ship
ments out of this country. If these
were reduced to say, 1000, 900 tons
when the war ends, there would be
left about $4,000 for relief. Sur
veys by the Stanford Food Re-
search institute support the belief
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15

field is the same whether the crop
yield be large or small. Therefore,
the farmer who is able to get big
yields at a relatively low produc-
ton cost is the one who will
make money when competition is
keen.
Attention to essentials is, Of
course, important in any soil i'm
provement plan for postwar years.
In addition to good rotation, the
growing of deep-rooted legumes,
contour blowing where necessary,
and the return of manure and crop
refuse to the soil, the use of mixed
fertilizer is a No. ! necessity. Quail
ity as well as high yield will be
important factors in the postwar
farm market. Experience has DEM
,onstrated that fortified crops are Of
higher quality and yield than infer
tilted ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15

tldt Europe won't De much OF a
market for our food SURPRISES.
When Germany Surrenders.
Some decline in food prices can
be expected after Germany's de-
feat, for then both military and lend
lease buying of farm commodities
is likely to taper off. This need be
only gradual movement until some
downward adjustment can be eff
fected in production volume. BY the
end of the japanese war, the re-
conversion from war to peacetime
production of civilian goods should
be well under way. Prices, however,
could 60 to 80 per cent of parity
for the basic crops. The government
is pledged to step in at that level
with support for at least two years
after the war, so no further severe
drop than that may be necessary.
ALI of the foregoing factors spell
competition in the farmers postwar
operations. Farmers can arm them
selves now to meet that competition
and to withstand the economic
shocks that will accompany the
transition period. If they do some
straight thinking they can be strong
er. at the wars end than they were
at its beginning. First of all, they
can safeguard their future by keep
ing their finances in liquid condi-
ton, by buying war bonds, by shun-
ming debt and by avoiding the pit
falls of overexpansion through the
purchase Of additional farm land.
Secondly, they can take out an Gin
surance policy" for long range
farm productivity by undertaking a
soil fertility rebuilding program.
Present high food prices have al
ready lured some farmers into land
speculation and overexpansion. Such
recklessness brought ruin to mil
lions in the wake Of World War I.
1t can bring disaster again this
time.
During and Immediately after
the last war when food prices were
even higher proportionately than
they are now, many farmers were
foolish enough to mortgage their own
farms in order to buy more land,"
recent statement of the Middle
West Soil Improvement committee
points out. "The sellers were can
ny operators who preferred to take
their own cold profit on real estate
rather than gamble on the chances
of food prices remaining eternally
high.
''The memory of the crash and
defiation that followed is still pain
fully fresh.
"After the present war, American
farmers will have to compete in
world markets. Because of current
income levels the temptation to ac-
quire additional acreage is strong.
Some farmers believe it is smart
move because with more and bet
ter machinery available after the
war and their sons coming home
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15

In these days when farm ma
chinery of all kinds is scarce, out
fits to spread fertilizer may be hard
to obtain. Frequently, however,
companies selling crushed stone and
other soil treating chemicals have
equipment which may be rented at
reasonable rates. When o large
area is to be covered, it is generally
wisest to call ON one Of these COM
panies to help with the job.
A large dump truck, hauling =
spreader, can cover big pasture In
remarkably short time. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
Get IL Early!
'The War Food administra

"The War Food administration
again calls on farmers to accept
delivery of their fertilizers during
the winter and early spring, when
the manufacturing plants can
make delivery most easily, and
to store it in their barns and
sheds for use when needed"
p. III. Groggins, chief Of the
chemicals and fertilizers branch,
advises.
"The individual farmer can as
sure himself of sufficient fertiliz-
er by placing his orders as
far as possible ahead of the sea-
SON of use. If all farmers will
do this, plants can be kept work.
ing at the capacity permitted by
available labor. Continued maxi
mum production and use Of fer
tilizerS is necessary i'm support
Of the war food program"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
Elements Drawn From
Soil by Bumper Crops
Should Be Replaced

What will the coming transit
ton from war to peacetime
economy mean to American
agriculture? -
That question has been raised
with increasing frequency not
only by dirt farmers but by So
called agricultural economists,
too, as Uncle Sans armies and
fleets have won smashing victo-
ries overseas and as prayed-for
peace becomes a closer POSSIBLE
ity.
One thing is clear. When the war
ends, the farmers situation will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
from the army, they win be able to
work more land than hitherto.
HOmesteads for Soldiers.


Homesteads for Soldiers.
"The government is already PLAN
ming to give homesteads to service
men. When this is done, the owner
Of an expensive farm will be in q
tough spot to produce crops in COM
petition with the man who has no
capital investment in the soil por-
ton of his food factory.
"The only way the American
farmer can successfully compete
either in domestic or world markets
in postwar years, is by producing
crops at lower cost per unit. In
such a program, the steady use Of
mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen,
phosphorus and potash will be an
enormously important factor. More
bushels per acre can, and will mean
more food from less land. 1t will
also mean more good food per acre
to help build healthier human beings
and farm animals in the future"
The need for building up the
soils productivity is widely recog-
nized as postwar must" No less
an authority than Secretary of agri-
culture Claude Wickard recently
declared: "Now is the time for
farmers to worry about soil fer
tility."
In answer to any farmers state
ment that 'My yields are better
than ever" Secretary Wickard
counters with this question:
"Ask yourself how much better
machinery and better plant varieties
have had to do with those increases.
Over much of our best farm land,
better yields are the most pro-
nounced cause of accelerated soil
depletion - a steady decline that
most farmers can't see yet, but
which could bring a nationwide
crisis in soil fertility.
''No great nation can afford to
neglect the productivity of it's soil.
The problems of abundance, baf-
fling as they seem, are challenge.
They can be solved; and their solu-
ton will be the gateway to better
way of living. But to the problems
of steadily declining production
there is no answer. That pathway
eventually leads to decline and ruin.
It not only is impossible to pro-
duce abundantiy on depleted soils;
it is almost impossible to produce
efficiently.
Huge Crops Robbed Soil.
"After four years of record
breaking production for war, farm
ers have special need for checking
up on their soil resources and for
repairing the effects of depletion"
Such a checking up would in most
cases reveal that the soils fertility
level is lower than it was in prewar
years. Fertility has been one of the
necessary casualties in the battle
to meet wartime food production
goals. Peak-load groupings have
taken a heavy toll of the soils re-
sources of nitrogen, phosphorus and
potash.
Rehabilitation of the soil is thus q
necessity, if the fertility level is to
be built up and the productive
capacity of the land maintained In
the competitive postwar period.
All things considered, the cost Of
blowing, seeding and cultivating a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15

a good deal different from that of
the manufacturer or industrialist.
The farmers peak production job
will be completed. Vast stocks of
food and fiber will be in storage;
competition for markets will be
keen. Industry, on the other hand,
will be reconverting from war pro-
duction to the greatest peacetime
output in history. The backlog of de-
mand for virtually every commodity
used in civilian life - automobiles,
machinery, building materials, re-
frigerators, radios, heating equip
ment, household furnishings will
be big enough to require years of
high-geared industrial activity.
Some economists believe that If
peacetime industrial output and en-
ployment remain high-say at about
$50 billion dollar income level an
nually-the demand for farm prod
ucts would be sufficient to absorb a
total production at about 1913
levels.
But even If the nations efforts to
maintain postwar production and
employment succeed, farm economy
must be prepared to Withstand some
shocks. The switch from peace to
war will inevitably bring changes in
farm methods to cope with new tech
niques in marketing and production.
In such a setup, the individual
farmer who uses antiquated meth
DDS or who fails to maintain the fer
tility level of his soil is doomed to
failure.
Three Big Problems.
Most farm authorities are of the
opinion that postwar agriculture will
face three major problems:
/. Farm acreage, vastly ex-
banded to meet wartime food
demands will have to be re-
duced. That means more eff
cient farming ON fewer acres.
2. Farm SURPRISES may be-
come peacetime headache.
3. War-spurred farm income
will Inevitably decline when the
present abnormal demand for
f0od slackens.
In 1914 farm crop acreage goals
totaled 371 million acres, compared
with 1925 million acre paintings in
prewar years. That is an increase
of as million acres. Commenting re-
Gently on the adjustments that will
be necessary to fit postwar require
ments, Chester Davis, former AAA
administrator and now president of
the Federal Reserve bank of st.
Louis said:
"The farm plant has been ex-
banded beyond the capacity needed
to supply abundantly the peace
time domestic market and any nor
NAL export market that may be
available. Farmers win face real
need for acreage adjustments and
in some areas shifts may be drastic"
The second problem = farm sur
pluses - will not be troublesome SO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
THE FACTS ON THE COFFEE SITUATION
Ssotsmenf by tho Producing Countries

e sas sss sss s 1 a.:s:sss ''''''"
o s 5 the s sz. p ss a On .o ssTse a
il industry
exception always seouy
or p o'a s 5 z g s wit" respect any the wartime regulations
:; s:; e :;s ; s ss:''
S @ @ :'s E i;s e. :ss ss s;
@ @ the n ss pn sS Ga a n n rs.
pas
os % b as .s z zs,% B s as aea the public of this
s" ss" ss ass a: to s Coffee s pss @
Coffee Prices Reached AI-Time Low in 1910
1 SSs s 'e a % M 5 @ % p as a a: 1 ee
p p p policy sns Period 5 1s s ] sz B
caaaa sd sss s aS 1 s c n Europe and Imperial preference
fs asi 5o se chaos s Z
sa ~ s gs
s .; ss asss: J Gs s @ s ss would have Gu" off vitality
/ Ceiling Price Set Below 3o:Yeur Average
ssapSe s fs Gsa As%s " Gs s par
e ] ee ns % ssi S P .f z I % s even salts
s q 9Ge ] s: s ass stss
& s ;s, in this @ coffee prices
] s s; ss ;; s: 1871
prices frozen on today
RI Production Costs Substantially Higher
With background present may fnowm
T. H.; ::$ e: e: Fl: :'s
iss: s s IT, ' a. s s:si s s s:
Abandoned Coffee Trees Porend Disaster
& Fss$ss II { $ s i sss. here IF and
ss :rss% ed s:ss ls & % ' ss s s
s assns % ns a ssss aas r tie
Present Prosperity in Coffee Countries Illusion
i &a. s:gs al d: sa as s :si Rs sa s
% o@ @soS e Ss ss %s pease ssa ef
: i: @ s S:s %ssS G ss T : s ss
eo spmen nd hn did pm e@ mos ea a1s pss
Nov the modest industrial plants Of Ties. eouea. their .ts Of
a n % 5s pGsD sai iG s sa % P
collapse and The through
which yin
% mot % noa seaoSa aed ind eap%t o spS
adequate mdnte andre -
Increase Needed Only V Of Cent a Cup
An increase coffee prices sufficient maintain economically in production the Bill
ue s aa e 5 s R Rs oe dss , IL the he a
States would not constitute sacrifice r the public would
a day ~ouldS7s bis bud for increased by
ALowerns Production May Affect U. S. Coffee Supply
O% , SR % not a made an a Sao. a might as which would
SSss Needs nsd;.r . - ka =, ell h oe ,o :; h,s..
d neglect adequate
red coming crops due
ss the plantation: tor one y results reduced production which takes
% % @ condition. inadequate return. have re-
dued by wo
Coffee Growers Unable o Take Further Losses
With reduced edaai hand and with the imposIy
o os eg o losses a g sei e 9 % the s a S
sell n a prices - 80 - -
Would Roioning Be Solution?
@ sn@a. s .s met Be- s s.ss thus " ss ;
affecting the producers the trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Holland Furnace Co.
TAG EAST MAIN STREET

RELIABLE MAN for part
From to 6 p. m. or full time II de-
sired. Steady. essential work
Lets talk 1t overt" Sterilization
plan only. Waterbury Wet Wash
Rutledge st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
IF you wish
To work and thrive
A d vertise
And keep alive!"
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE
WARNING

A special meeting of the voters
of the Oakville Fire District will
be held at the South School on
Friday evening, April IA, 1914, at
800 p. m. The meeting is called
for the following purpose:
1. To discuss the problem of
sewage disposal for the Oakville
Fire District and to authorize the
Fire District Committee by a
majority Of its members to execute
a contract for the hiring of a
competent engineer, said engineer
to make preliminary survey in
relation to the cost of sewage dis
posal for said Fire District. To
authorize said Committee by a ma
jarity of its members to transfer
from the contingent fund of the
Oakville Fire District whatever
sums of money that may be neces-
sary to pay for the services Of said
engineer and to pay for whatever
maps and other costs that may be
incurred by said engineer in max
ing this survey.
2. To contract any and all other
business proper to come before
said meeting.
JACOB TRECIOKAS,
Chairman of Oakville Fire
District Committee.
Dated at Oakville, WATERFOWL,
Connecticut, this 3rd day Of April,
1914. 4-4-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
4.1-3t
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, March 31st, 1914.
ESTATE OF NICHOLAS aka.
NICOLA FERRARO, late of the
town of Waterbury, in said dis
trict, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
VITO NARDOZZA,
Administrator.
~ Howard Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order Of Court
Attest:
A-1-3& Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, March 31st, A.
d. 1914. ESTATE Of HENRY ".
ADAMS aka. H. w. ADAMS, JR.,
1912 at ST. PETERSBURG. FLORI-
DA, leaving a Will which has been
proved and established in the State
Of Florida, by the County Judges
Court. being a Court of competent
UPON the application Of GLENN
Miller. of ST. PETERSBURG.
STATE Of FLORIDA, who has pro-
duoed in the Probate Court for the
District Of Waterbury,, duly au-
thenticated and exemplifled copy OF
the Will and OF the RECORD ea4a OF she
Ing the same, also a full statement
Of all property and estate of the
decedent in this State, requesting
that such copies be filed and RECORD
ed, and requesting that tnis Cou nd
recorded and that they may be-
come a part Of the files and records
Of this Court, and that the petl.
TONER be appointed by this Cours
as Administrator eta, d.b.n. OF sag
estate, the Executrix named IN Saiu
cation on file more fully appears;
ORDERED, That said application
Probate office in Waterbury. In
said District, on the 18th day OF
April, A. D. 1914 at 8 o'clock In
the forenoon, and that notice pc
given of the tendency. OF SAID
application and the time and place
Of hearing thereon, by publish
ing a copy Of this order, one
time in some newspaper having a
circulation in said district. also by
mailing a copy Of this order IN
bury, to all parties interested. also
to the Tax Commissioner of the
State of Connecticut, all on or be
fore the 4th day Of April, A.. D.
1914, and return make to this
Court.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,.
4.4-1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, March 31st, 1914.
ESTATE of MARY FERRARO,
late of the town of Waterbury.
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
VITO NARDOZZA.
Administrator.
43 Howard Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court
Attest:
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
4.1-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Automobiles WanSed

WE BUY-And pay more cash for
all makes and models Of cars from
1887 to 1925. We pay as high as
$500 for '37's, $500 for 1885, $500
for 1875, $700 for 40,s, $1,000 for
AIS. We will pay full list price for
1912 cars with low mileage. We also
buy trucks Of all years from 1887
to 1925. Write today giving make.
year, model, mileage car has been
driven, general condition Of car
and tires and your phone number.
Address Box No. 8, Waterbury
Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Employment
Men Wanted
WE NEED A MAN!
SUBSTANTIAL, MONTHLY


GUARANTEE
To survey local heating situation ana
take orders for furnace cleaning ana
repair service; full time; essential
work and very good pay.
Finest kind Of opportunity to gain
heating and air conditioning eye
perience that will qualify you for
branch managerial position with
worlds largest installers of home
heating equipment.
If you want an essential part In
home defense work that carries
present and great postwar posi-
bilities. Pays good commission
earnings and monthly guarantee.
THIS IS TT
Holland Furnace Co.
TAG EAST MAIN STREET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Want Ads Start Here Today
Announcements
Lost And Found

LOST-Two No. ration books. We
hereby make application for new
ones. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Valentine
ST. Baldwin Street.