davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
TO THE EDITOR:

IN THE TIMES on Dec. 3 there
i was a short article about the
price of eggs. l believe the per-
son who wrote the article did
not fully understand about egg
prices.
On Dec. 6, the man who buys
our eggs gave us 46 cents
dozen for large white eggs, "A
cents for large brown ones, SO
cents for medium, and Is cents
for small eggs. lie takes these
eggs to Detroit.
Feed is higher than several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
the VIGOROUSLY Make PERMANENTLY PROMPTLY
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
~ Pee|er6

I EFT us try to recall the con-
~ duct of the French Commu.
nists in the hour Of their own
country's disaster and up to the
German attack on Russia. Thus
reminded we should be better
able to Judge the clamor in favor
of the Communists who have
risen in the guise of patriots in
France. Belgium, Italy and
Greece.
insist again that we can
never trust the Communists and
that we must distrust all poll.
ticians and propagandists who
knowingly associate with them.
whether in government or in
popular movements, including
the union movement and the
Political Action Committee Of
the Go.
Berlin Diary" by William
Shirer, an American newspaper
and radio reporter, was a best
seller of 1871. He came home
after the blitz. fiercely hating
the Nazis and has now returned
to Europe to write a newspaper
feature called The Propaganda
Front" in which he serves n
a propaganda, himself. Now
adays his detestation seems to
run against fascism only but hs
may just regard fascism, or Hit
lerism. as the more immediate
menace and may be dealing. &C.
cording TO his lights, with first
things first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 40

ate free speech or free initia-
tive.
God bless America.
A FRIEND.
TO THE EDITOR;
GOULD you please help me
~ secure a harmonica My
husband. who is in the service.
has requested one OF me, and
any help in obtaining one would
be greatly appreciated.
MRS. MARIE MALARIA,
1921 Third Street,
Wyandotte. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

HHILDREN'S minds are open and
~ they are less affected than adults,
by the subterfuges of society. be:
lieve the selection of an unprecedented
jury among children will be easier
than among adults.
May | emphasize that no school
time is to be sacrificed either in the
selection of juvenile juries or in the
consideration of cases. Hearings will
be conducted after school hours and
on Saturdays.
1t is my intention that every
Juvenile juror be provided with
special card, indicating selection
Each juror-will serve for full
month and then go on an inactive
list. He or she may be recalled for
duty at any time, provided they re-
main in good standing. Children in
volved in delinquency complaints will
forfeit the right to jury service.
At the close of each school year,
l plan to award service pins to all boy
and girl jurors who have served on
three or more active juries. feel
such a system will increase interest
in our democratic form of govern
ment, will give Our school children a
better understanding of our courts,
will be a goal to strive for, an in
centive to better scholarship, and is
bound to alleviate very grave
problem.
| believe that from court stand
point, we have attacked juvenile
delinquency improperly. While try
ing to get at the heart of the matter
and to correct the underlying evil,
we have failed and that failure is
demonstrated by the increasing
number of delinquents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

years ago. Also it is difficult to
hire help.
Some people can afford high
price for eggs, but there are so
many, especially where there are
children. who do not have the
money to buy the eggs they
want. / feel sorry for them.
Some one. or perhaps several
people make good profit from
the time the eggs leave the
farmer until they reach the city
consumer.
In the future I hope that
there will be better under
standing. The urban and the
rural people must work together
more.
MILDRED WATTLES.
Colon, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Youth Juries---A New Approach
To Delinquency Problem
BY ADRIAN A. COTE
Justice, Municipal Court, Lewiston, Me.

Juvenile jurors will also be called
upon to work as a grand jury, de-
pending upon the gravity of the case,
and, at the discretion of the court.
When moral turpitude is involved,
the case may be presented to the
juvenile jurors as grand jury, with
names omitted. The delinquent in
such cases will not, therefore, face
the jurors. The court will decide
whether petit or grand jury Will
be used.
have been asked how the factor
of prejudice will be eliminated, since
jurors will not be examined in each
case as in the regular court system.
It is my conviction that as the-ltl-
venile juries will act in an advisory
capacity to the court, the factor of
prejudice will not be as important as
in adult juries.
Juvenile juries will not have final
jurisdiction as to fact or law. Chill
dren selected for jury service will be
from ranking students. believe that
the major portion of the children
selected to serve will consider jury
duty privilege and honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

-0N=AHG. %, 1893. shirer wTotll
" in his diary thai there was
great excite I over the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17

and Faye Lowdermilk returned to
Baltimore after spending the week
end at their homes here.
W. J. Glenn visited his daughter,
Geraldine. in Frostburg, on Sunday.
Mark Frantz, Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Henry W Rumbaugh, Hagcrstown,
spent the weekend here His wife and
children returned home with him after
ten-day visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Frantz. Mrs. Joseph Lewis and
children, Of Hagcrstown, are here for
visit with Mrs. Lewis's mother, Mrs.
Frantz.
Miss Margaret Shelter is visiting
in Washington, D. C.
Daniel McMullcn, Democratic can
didate for Congress. was a Monday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman.
Clarence Durham, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Mrs.
Edna Goughenour, of Uniontown, Pa,
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Durham.
Pvt. Charles Thomas. Fort George
G.. Meade visited relatives here over
the Weekend
Pvt. James Mitchell returned to a
camp in Virginia on Saturday morn
ing after spending several days here
with his wife and children.
1t. and Mrs. Clifford Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rumbaugh, of
Brownfield, Pa. were guests on Mon
day of Mrs. Cora V. Rumbaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend.
Miss Grace Cramblett. Mrs. Mar
garct Smith, Mrs. Frances Price. Mrs
Lulu Withrow and Mrs. Margaret C.
Nally cnroutc home from Pittsburgh,
after a weeks vacation spent AT Deem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17
PAGE SEVEN
FROZEN PEACH SALAD

! cup chopped or mashed peaches.
4 tablespoons powdered sugar, / pkg.
cream cheese, l cup cooked or Mayor
naisc dressing, | cup whipped cream
Canned, 12 cup chopped cherries.
Mix peaches and sugar and chill
well. Drain off liquid. Blend we'll the
cream cheese and dressing, and fold
into whipped cream. Fold the fruit
into this mixture. Pour into a mold
with tight-fitting lid. Pack in ice
and salt and let stand 8 hours, or
freeze in a freezer. Serve on lettuce
with whipped cream salad dressing.
, tablespoons gelatin. 3 cups cold
water, ! cup boiling water, 4 to
cup sugar, to taste; cup 3ieved pulp
from ripe peaches 3 tablespoons
lemon juice.
Soften the gelatin in p cup of
cold water. then dissolve it in the
boiling water and add the fruit pulp
and lemon juice. Add sugar to taste
and the remaining pig cups of cold
water. If sweet, ripe peaches are
used. very little sugar will be neces-
sary. Strain the mixture and freeze
it, This makes about 2 quarts Of
sherbet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17
William Morgart
SucCumbs at Home
Pioneer Coal Operator, 50, Dies
After Fracturing Hip In
Fall Last Tuesday

William A. Morgart. 50, pioneer
coal operator Of this section, died at
, p, M, Saturday, at his home in
Jennings He suffered fractured
hip IN a fall Tuesday and the injury
caused complications which resulted
in his DEATH
Born April -, 1862, in the Bottle
Run section Of AIlcgany county, near
the Pennsylvania border he was a
son Of the late Peter and Amanda
tWoIforO Morgart In 1896 he dis
covered the mineral wealth in the
CaSst an river basin of Garrett
county and in recent years he and his
son developed the fire clays and coal
operations in that area.
For many years he resided in Cum
bertrand, He moved about 20 years
ago to jennings. His wife died last
November.
Survivors,, besides his son, Louis
A. Morgart. of Jennings. arc two
daughters. Mrs. Harold r. Gibson and
Mrs William NJ. Atchcson, both of
Arlington, Va, and a grandson. Pvt.
David +. Butcher, stationed in New
Guinea.
Funeral services were held at II
q. NJ, Monday, at the Wolford Funer-
al Home, Cumberland, conducted by
the Rev, Louis H. Ewald. rector of
Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
At ono time he was active in var
louS enterprises, being a director of
tho Cumberland and Wcstcrnport
Electric Railway Company, one of the
founders Of the Interstate Trust Com
pany and of the First National Bank
of Hancock, (now the Peoples Nat
lonaI Rank). He also developed coal
lands in West Virginia. Mr.. Morgart
was Democrat, but never sought
public Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17
FRIENDSVILLE
Doings In The Hoyes Community

~ ~ ha'' -
Mrs. William Enlow entertained the
Hoyes Woman's Society Of Christian
Service At her home Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. ". W. Dewitt conducted the
devotional service, the topic Of which
was 1.-THE Sacrcdness of Money" Mrs.
Arthur Custer and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle gave talks on the lesson
topic. At the conclusion Of the meet
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hobart BiSh-
off. Thirty-thrce members and guests
were present. The September meeting
is scheduled to he held at the home Of
Mrs. Milton Dewitt.
The Hoyes Mems Bible Society met
at the home of Arthur Custer Tuesday
evening. B. o. Aiken, Of Accident,
gave the principal address. The Sep
tcmber meeting will he held at the
home of Milton Dewitt.
HOmcmakerS' Club
The Fricndsvillc Homcmakers' Club
held their annual outing on the lawn
at the home Of Mrs Iva Rush, club
president
Entcrtains Sunday School Class
Mrs. Cecil Schroycr entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
in the recreation room Of the Metho-
dist church Monday evening. Those
having birthdays in the month were
guests Of honor, consisting of Joyce
Williams. Bernard Friend, Helen Rim
ger and Leila Marie Riley. Games pro-
vided entertainment. after which re-
frCshmCntS were served by the hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17

Bishof spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobar
RiShoT, of near Fricndsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17

Traffic Safety Slogan For Week
Bad driving, not bad luck. is the
cause Of most accidents
Drive rarefuIIv"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
by ulysses boykin

The live is still jumping down in Deroits Paradise
Valley Close followers of the entertainment world often
miss familiar faces and wonder where they are.
Imagine this columns surprise to receive card from
Reno Ney last week. No. none of the gang getting
vou) who is with of the USO units in the Far
West He expects to be back in the Motor City in about
p weeks Many of entertainers doing their bit by
bringing bit of cheer to the boys in khaki and blue
SOME TEETH
There's girl in the show out to Club Zombie who
not only is an excellent tap dancer but part Of her routine
calls her to pick up chair in her mouth held by the
teeth and swing it around while dancing Boy, bet she
could really bite if she had to.
All of Detros admirers of fair puchritude in for
reat they the Zombie show with the pert little
Miss LOWE Lane who switches around in the brieest of
costumes the tune Of the musical rhythmic numbers
"Ziggie' Johnson has done wonders with the show.
putting life and pep in the place than has been
jimmy Anderson has all the ladies swooning over his
rich meodc grooming and Ann Baker has similar
Der Of the masculine sex pulling for her Cloth out Zom
bic way)
cINDY LOU
cindy Lou's in town! Who's Cndy Lou? Why any
New Yorker could tell you No other than Carlotta
Franzel (of Detro) who has done such marvellous job
Of interpreting the role of Cndy Lou in Carmen Jones'
on Broadway AS you probably already know it combines
the direction Of Billy Rose, the book Of Oscar Hammer
be heard in the Decca series Of recordings with the
crgna cast To those familiar with the story Of Car
menCindy Lou is the character equivalent of Micaela in
the opera Her best number in the albums is the record
ing Of MY Joe" (Ccaelas song).
BAND
The B and has novel show with lots of jump num-
bers this week Alberta Adams star blues singer still
turning on the old glamour for her patrons while the new
band continues to beat il out.
MORE USO
Who would we get letter from this week but my old
pal Eddie LeMonte He too is doing his bit with the
ISO camp shows At this writing he was in Fort Huachu-
ca Az He has been in Mexico and was impressed with
the Mexican ball players, and Tekela (dont quote the
spellng.
DANCE
Much fun seems to be in store at the Furniture AID
dance on June 25 including tterbug contest Has been
said that that variety of bug is extinct but from the mum
Der Of entries. faint true.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

The Jones' boy sings bass and plays his cello
in method OF his own dcvising, using it as other
swingsters play the bass. The fiddle incidentally,
is one that Hoppy built with his own hands in
tho basement OF his 20 story homo out on Long
Island. Once during taxi-aecidcnt which oc-
CURED in Texas when the Inkspots we're rushing
TO an Army Camp performance, his fiddle was
smashed into tiny pieces and il looked as # tho
thousands Of soldiers gong to be robbed
OF song concert by the fabulous InksPots- But
Hoppy calmly ordered large can OF rubber
cement and few dozen woodshavings- He
s,lvagcd what was left of the bass fiddle and
three hours later it was playing as good as ever.
Hoppy is as effective with his surgeon-like
hands as he is with his voice. Hundreds Of
wooden gadgcts he has invented at his Long
Island home prove that. And practically halt
OF the huge home was built by Hopry himself.
He directed the building Of every square inch
of the mansion.
OrviIIc is philosophical about tho sensational
rise 70 success he shares along with his three
singing partners IL hasn't gone TO his head Al
all II they went broke tomorrow he'd still b
happy man with his home and private choir
which is made up Of his nine children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

Years before Jones hir the bigtirc IS IN
Inkspor he earned modest income as sueecss-
ful vaudeville dancer. He hoofcd with group
known as the -Four Riff Boys, and another mem
Der Of that original group was Ivory Deacon
Watson lead tenor with the kSPoss.
When tho times changed , did HoPpy and
Ivory And together with the aid Of Billy Kenny
and Charlie Fuqua they gravitatcd TO ballad
singing and vocal rhythms.
Hoppy can recall tougher days right after
Moe Gale had discovered them singing as stage
hands baektagc 1t the n. Y. Paramount. Gale
had sent them 70 England With jack Hylton's
orchestra and in London careless cleaner washed
their only white serge suits which they used IN
the act I'VE put them on" remembers HoPpy,
and the cuffs on the less and arms were shrunk
to about half size. We were really in Tx y
wouldn't have been so bad but on top Of It all,
Hyl,on was expecting tho famed Prince OF Wales
in tho audience that night.
So the Inkspots same on in their shrunkcn
suits and sang Your Fccts Too BIZ" for tho
Prince OF Wales. now the Duke Of Windsor. The
Prince was enthuscd and came baekAagc 10 con-
graduate thenn-and their half-sze pants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Andy Kirk And His
Orchestra Set For
Long Dance Tour

NEW YORK Few hands can
come up 10 the terrific pace set
by the renovated Andy XIX or
chesira which embarks on tour
q dance dates with theatre fill-
ms following weeks engage
mcnt al the howard Theatre in
Washington nc XIX ard his
famous Clouds o. JOY have been
acclaimed the nations newest
greatest sweet and swing musical
appreciation. and righttuily 20
Two necca best sellers Tn
lucky Woman with June Rich
mord on the vocals. and Hey
rawdy Mama has urred the
maestro's stock Who last week
rated n biz splnrrc IN the trade
magazine VARIETY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Now He Can Read
Music, But Doesn't

Cory cole who has won fame
as the worlds fastest swing
drummer. vas fired from his first
baud Job in 1890 al New Jcr-
sey dance hall because he
couldn't read music. vndaunied,
he went on to study with some
OF the country's leading music
teachers Now he can read music
but tho irony OF cozy's situation
Is that his present featured role
in Billy Roses Carmen Jones on
broadway and at SIND Street s
onyx club calls for him 10 pea'
out the rhythm. improViseu-
without a note OF music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

SALVAGE INF0RMATI0s-RAN.
DOLPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
FIVE-STAR
REVUE AT
"Ziggy' Clicks
AS Producer

"straleh'on Nh and Fly Rieht'"
Is the title ~ the finale number
nut on by Joe "Ziggyr Iohrson
out A. Rroad's Club Zomhle this
week
Ton dancing chorines brilliantly
cosuimed the music n Harold
Wallace and his orchestra and
ihc penpy m G inr OF "ZigFy put
Club Zomhic on biz time basis
The star acts include those
dancers supreme tho Miller
Broshors and Lois These taps
artists are 2 OF the bcst in tho
country performing some intri-
cate steps on their portable plat
forms Tho attractive Lois. not
only adds elamous 10 the team
but carries her part by dancing
rirhi along with The mon This
team really has something
Vocal honcrs are shared by
jimmy Anderson the man with
tho smooth melodic voice who
also sings between shows and
Ann Baker husky voiced crca-
tirc with some fine interpreta-
tions of Tho Man love- and
similar numbers
Delightful variety is added by
thc special number performed ny
graceful polite dansersc- Lowe
Lane who clides barefoot over
tho floor whipping yards ~ silk
and satin around and revealing
as lovely form as Detroit has
ever seen One ~ the chorus
numbers IS built around her per-
formance with seductive synco-
rated music. and elamoropsly
cowned chorines swishinr around
in soft folds OF white sheer ma
terial
The lirhiinr effects arc esncc-
ially good IN this number and
add a lot TO Us grace and beauty
"zisry 1ohrson's productions
promise 10 he Dc'roit's sensations
as Tho crowds arc flockInE -
hear and 500 him
Opening nishf found marv
CHICAGO celebrities ~ tho ring
side cheering him on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
HOPPY (IflKSPOTS) JONES FATHER OF NINE
ALSO FINDS TIME TO SING

Dcep-voced, deadly serious, Hoppy Jones is the
father Of nine children which include two pairs of
twins. When he finds the time he sings and plays
bass with the famous Inkspots.
His real name Orville and because of his
seniority in years and family the Of the group
sort of look to him to curb their own youthful
mpulsiveness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

istered mail. or that said order
be published MS required by law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN,
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
.CASPAR J. I.INGEMAN. Clerk.
Ry DAN wOJCIK.
Deputy Clerk. e-24 -S-5,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Started AS Boy
Choir Members

Earle Warren the singing sax
ophone star OF count Basic s
band sang in a Sprinrieid Ohio.
church choir in his hoynood days
lie started playing sax AZ the axe
OF IA years and no less an au-
thoriiy on the subject than Jimmy
Dorsey recently named Earle one
OF tho ten greatest alto saxo-
phonist Of all time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Workers In Demand

WASHINGTON. DC. - (cl ~
Women war workers are expect
ed to be In even greater demand
now that there is new system
OF referring male labor in essen
tial work. the war manpower
commission recently announced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Wayne Registration

Registration period for Wayne
university's fall term will extend
from Sept. II to 16. Glasses will
begin on Sept is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
fi6 Z. Warren Avenue
Willis VI. Graves. Attorney

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. in Chancery.
ADvERDA HUDGENS. Plaintiff
VS. EDDIE HUDGENS. Defendant
NO. $4,000
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT session OF said Court, held
At the Court House. In the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on the Fl day
OF April 1914.
Present; Honorable VINCENT
NJ. BRENNAN. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof having been
made by affidavit showing that
the defendant is concealing his
whereabouts for the purpose OF
evadlng service OF the Writ OF
Summons heretofore issued in the
above entitled cause and that his
last known address was 400 East
Euclid avenue. Detroit Wayne
County, Michigan:
on MOTION OF WILLIS NJ.
GRAVES. attorney for the plain
tiff.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Eddie Hudeens, enter his
appearance in said cause on or
before three go months from
the date Of this order. or the Bill
Of Complaint may be taken as
confessed; that copy OF this
order he served upon the defend
ant either personally or by reg
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
ANNABELLA CLOVIS.

Those women who say MY face
powders look right in the box but
wrong on me" can avoid making
mistakes if they'll do what so many
hard-to-please actresses do: have
their powder blended to match their
skins.
One who dCes-Who marches up
to the counter for skin security
in a Doloroid mirror, and watches
The girl scoop up, mix, weigh and
blend colors that are right for
her - is Annabella. peaches-and-
cream skinned star Cf "JacoboWSky
and the Colonel" She says the
reason she does is because the right
powder brightens up her skin like
a strong bulb does a lamp; the
wrong one makes her friends in
quire about her health.
"The right powder" says Anna
bella can also save dresses in
your closet that hang there be-
cause you made mistake in colors.
I've recently given a gray dress
mistake because it dulled my
skin-a real Whirl because a poW-
der blend that saves my face makes
the froctl eminently Wearable.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES;

Christ Jesus" will be the subject
of the Sunday LeSson-Sermon in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The Firtt Church of Christ, Scicn-
ti5t, in Boston. The Golden Text,
chosen from Isaiah, reads: Though
Israel be not gathered, yet shall I
be glorious in the eyes of the Lord
and my God shall be my strength" a."
A passage from Marks Gospel
reads, Now when jesus was risen
carly tie first day of the week, he
appeared first to Mary Magdalenc,
Afterward he appeared unto the
eleven as they sat at meat, e. And
he said unto them, Go yc into all
the world, and preach the gospel to
every creature. . And these fignS
shall follow them that believe: In
my namc shall they cast out owls;
they shall lay hands on the
sick. and they shall recover
Mary Baker Eddy ,ays in Sci
cnce and Health with K y to the
Scriptures" The highest earthly
representative of God, sp aking of
h una n ability to reflect divine
power, prcphetically said to his dis