davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES

appearance IN said cause on OF
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 be served upon the defend
ant either personally OF by reg
istered mail. or that said order
tc published as required by law
VINCENT ". BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LlScEMAN. Clerk.
~ DAN voJCIK.
nsputy Clerk e-e4-s-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

q True Cory)
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY Dan vOJcIK.
Deputy Clerk. e-S-'-lo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

"a True COPY
+. LfNGEMAN. Clerk
by Dan wOJcIK
DEPUTY clerk e-l'--'-zs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
DEWITT MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge

"a True Copy
J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY Dan woJCIK,
Deputy Clerk e-3-'-lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
C.ycnit Cour: for The County Of
Waync. in Chanccry
ALBERT f. ORR. Plaintiff VS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Alvin l.. Davenport. Attorney
sOl0 ~. Antoine

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
circuit Court FOR the County OF
Wayne in chsncery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

lCAsPAR ]. LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
Ry DAN wOJcIK.
Deputy Clerk. e-l7--'-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
ROBERT NJ TOMS.
Circuit Judge

"a True COPY
lcAsPAR J. LINGEMAN Clerk.
ny 4. + HAMILTON,
Deputy Clerk s-s-l9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

nus oTNI
cASrAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
By = J DCBEY
deputy Clerk s-7-7-i5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Is True Copyi
CASPAR J. LINCEMAN, Clerk.
~ LEO RrRKE.
Deputy clerk rs SIS
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26

ty to both your husband and this
column has not passed without no
tice since you first sent in Albert's
address in time for our issue of
November 4th, 1943.
Since that time much has hap
pened which should cause us to
feel that this war is being fought
to a successful conclusion. All the
punches we're throwing now have
lot of force behind them, and our
common enemies are now realizing
what the might of this good old
u. S. A. means. On land, in the
air ,and on the high seas our arm
ed forces are doing fine job.
Those of us who remain at home
can be very thankful that we have
such a fine lot of Service folk to
carry on until final victory is
reached. Let us pray to God that
this will be soon.
The next time you write to your
good husband, kindly pass the word
along that we're thinking about
him out there in the Paicfic some
where's, and would like to have
some word from him when he gets
the opportunity to write. We know
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Oct. 25-Misses
Virginia Elsie, and Pauline Shock
ley spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wheel
er near Wilmington.
The Ladies of Friendship Churhc
will have their poultry supper in
the church Thursday evening, Oct.
26th. Supper served 5 to 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Al
free near Middletown.
Miss Margaret Lewis of Will
mington, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex and
daughter of Middletown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
son were Sunday visitors with
their mother, Mrs. Fannie Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Steller
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence
Severson at Colts, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Wheeler near Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Marshallton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Latta, and Miss Margaret Lewis
spent Sunday with relatives in
LeWes.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton: Service of Evening Prayer and
sermon at 7:30 p. m, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keys.
Mrs. Florence Starkey has re-
ceived word that her sons, Pvt. Al
fred Starkey, and Pvt. Elwood
Starkey, have met twiced in
France. Their first meeting was
Sept. 8th. Pvt. Alfred Starkey en-
tered the Service on Feb. q, 1943
and went overseas in July of the
same year. He was in Iceland and
England before being sent to
France. Pvt. Elwood Starkey en-
tered the Service on Feb. 27, 1943
and went overseas in Jan. 1914. He
was stationed in England before
being sent to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith spent
several days last week visiting
Mrs. Wilbur Rash, of Scarsdale
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Berdine
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of a daughter on Oct. 20
Mrs. Berdine is the former Miss
Catherine Sullivan.
Mrs. Mary j. Severson is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gordon Cock
burn of Wilmington.
Stanley Brewer, H.A. 1c of An
napolis, Md, spent the weekend
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. o
G. Brewer.
Mrs. Katherine A. Newman, Mrs
Helen Potter, and Miss Jackie Pot.
ter visited Pvt. Robert Newman al
Ft. Belvoir, Va, on Sunday.
Miss Thelma Shane, and Mrs
Austin Carey were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knots of Claymont.
Miss Sue Baynard has gone to
Wilmington to spend the winter
months with her sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Baynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reynolds Pratt
and daughter, Suzanne, spent sew
eral days last week visiting in
Philadelphia, and Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Warren DeForge visited
friends in Salisbury, Md, on Mon
day.
Mrs. Annie E. Galloway of Will
mington, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Miller.
,..-- Clayton, of Branch Area 4 o.
the Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross has given ar
afagan to the hospital at the Dover
Army Air Base.
Mrs. John w. Ford is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bell of Pleas
antville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Hollett
entertained at a birthday dinner or
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Barda Solomon. The other guests
were Miss Nellie Lawson, and Miss
Dorothy l.. William.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26

now, and we all pray that recent
successes will continue to pile UP
from here on out. Here's wishing
your husband the very best of luck
in his new career of soldering.
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
am writing to let you know my
husbands address. He entered the
Service June 23rd, 1914. We're
hoping that many of Leonards S
friends will see his present address
in your column and drop him a
line.
His address is as follows: Pvt.
Leonard H. Reed, ASH. 42145875,
C-2O2-63, Camp Blanding, Florida.
I will let you know as soon as
possible if there is any change in
Leonard's address.
Yours very truly,
His wife,
Mrs. Edith M. Reed
Thank you Mrs. Edith M. Reed
for sending in Pvt. Leonard H.
Reeds address. We also appreciate
your promise to continue to keep
this column informed at any time
in the future his address should be
changed.
AS stated so often in this col
umn, it is getting to be quite a job
to keep up on the Service folk,
since they are moving around SO
frequently. This is where your CO.
operation will prove both timely
and helpful. And don't forget to
tell Leonard. to write in so that his
friends will know how he is pro-
crossing. Once he starts the ball
a rolling, we fel sure he will like
to continue.
Pease give Leonard our very
best wishes, and tell him we want
him to know he is welcome when
ever he dhops in for a visit.
Smyrna, Delaware
r. d.
To: Dribbles Editor
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles.
Will you please list my husbands
change of address in your Service
column.
My husbands address is as fol-
lows: T-5 Albert F. Lambertson, A.
S. N. 32958O58, A. P. o. No. 322.
C Postmaster, San Francisco,
California. balance of address on
application).
Thanking you for your kind SER
vice, 1 remain
Sincerely,
Mrs. Albert F. Lambertson
We're only too pleased to serve
you Mrs. Lambertson. Your loyal-
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
Bread Pudding Is Traditional

Bread Pudding Is Traditional
Bread pudding, that Saturdays
child of the dessert repertoire, is no
plebeian after all. Instead it is true
aristocrat, with a lineage as ancient
as it is distinguished.
It seems our present-day bread
pudding, studded with raisins and
held together with kind of custard
filling, is descended from an antique
feast-dish known as white pot.
In England, back in druid days,
springtime meant a special festival.
And important to these rites was
ceremony in which everyone par
took of white pot.
At first, before bake ovens were
invented, white pot" was a kind of
clotted cream, or a sort of custard
made of milk and honey. But later
British farmers, who chung to this
ancient springtime custom, enriched
the recipe until it became buttered
bread and raisins mixed with milk
and eggs and sugar.
Just such a dish we give you here,
streamlined to suit our modern
methods, but still as traditional as
white pot. Serve it tonight and
celebrate:
Raisin Bread Pudding
Pour
2 cups milk, scalded
over-
2 cups dry bread broken into
small pieces.
Let stand until bread is soft.
Add
l egg, beaten
2 tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoon salt
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
BY JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute

" cup seedless raisins.
Pour into a creased baking dish
and bake in moderately slow oven
(325oF.) for As minutes or until
lightly Drowned. Serves A to 6.
Cereal Story
Your everyday bowl of breakfast
cereal is an old-timer, too. Did you
know it stems from another English
feast dish - this one served at
autumn harvest time. Frumenty it
was once called. And the Britons
must have learned this custom from
the Roman army that occupied their
island. For the word frumenty comes
from the Latin "frumentum", mean
ing wheat.
After the grain had been gathered,
the farmers family and their help
ers formed a long procession and
sang as they set off to do the reap
ing. When this chore was done, they
gathered at the farmhouse for a
feast, And frumenty was always
served as symbol at this meal.
In its simplest form this frumenty
was cracked wheat cooked in milk,
or kind of wheat mush mixed with
cream. And it was nearly always
trimmed with raisins or currants,
and spice and sugar. Here it is,
dressed-up breakfast style, but sill
frumenty for all its modern frills:
Breakfast Wheat Mush With Raisins
Pour
1 cup breakfast wheat
gradually into
3 cups boiling salted water.
Cook for Is minutes IN a dc,.5!e
boiler.
Add
u cup seedless raisins.
Serve hot with sugar, milk, and
cream. Or, pack into a creased loaf
pan. Allow to cool and set (over-
night when possible). Cut into slices,
brown in melted fat and serve hot
with sausages or bacon. Serve to 8.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Oct. 25- Mr..
J. M. Laird of Venton, Md, spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Wrench. Miss Minnie
Grimes accompanied Mr.. ]. M.
Laird to Pennsgrove, N. j., and
spent couple of days with her sis
ter, while he motored to Barnaget
Bay to visit friend.
Mr.. Harold Jackson of Silverside
Road visited his parents here Sum
day.
Mrs. Walter Reed and children of
Marcus Hook, spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Miss Betty Lovegrove and Phyl-
lis Petts spent last Friday in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford, Mrs.
Willis Sanner and daughter Nancy
of Dover, were recent visitors of
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs.
.Sr., were dinner guests of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Love-
grove Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Clark is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dignan who has bought the Sick
man place.
Mrs. Frank Schneider of Will
mington and Mrs. Gus Lewis of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. William Dignan.
Mr.. Oscar Bailey of West vir-
ginia, is spending this week with
Mr.. William Dignan. They went
ducking with Clarence McNatt
yesterday.
Mrs. Nina Restein of Bay View,
and Mrs. Sallie Roland of Philadel-
phia spent brew visit with her
niece, Mrs. Stanley P. Smith, Sum
day.
Mr.. Stanley Smith was a visitor
at kits Hammock Sunday to see
his brother and father.
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Kenton
visited her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith, Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL

Sgt William H. Eierman
A. S. N. 32076541
A. P. o. $50, Postmaster
New York City, New York
balance of address on application)
Pfc. John C. George
A. S. N. 32950112
A. P. o. 29S, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
balance of address on application)
Lit. Ronald A. Grier
A. S. N. O-2069369
Combat Crew Mail Room Sec. 1
Sioux City Army Air Base
Sioux City, Iowa
Sgt. Leon A. Henderson
A. S. N. 32065499
A. P. o. sos, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
balance of address on application
T-5 Albert F. Lambertson
A. S. N. 3295s05s
A. P. o. 322, o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
balance of address on application
Cpl. William j. MacLucas, Jr.
A. S. N. 32485378
Hdq Co., A.S.F.T.C. NE 10
Fort Belvior, Virginia
Pvt. Charles E. Ross
A. S. N. 42190736
Co. D, 199th Bn., I. T. B.
1t. John L. Shortall, Jr.
Hdq. 140th A.A.A.-Gun Bn.
Camp Ham, California
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, Oct. 25 = Mr.. w. A.
Watson, 3rd, who was taken to the
Delaware Hospital Tuesday a week
ago, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. j. w. Weber, Mrs. Ada
Reihm and Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt
were Wilmington visitors on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley
had visitors from Reading, Pa,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Pearson en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Pearson of Rich
ardson Park at turkey dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Pauline O'Neal has return
ed to her home in Cumberland, Md
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
Service Honor Roll

Marvin A. Davis, AS
Co. 3494, Barracks 319L
u. S. Naval Training Center
cambridge, Maryland
Pvt. Ernest G. Eierman
A. S. N. 42083573
Co. C, 204th Battalion
63rd Regiment, l. R. T. c.
Camp Blanding, Florida
George Keeler, S 1c
C o Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, California
balance of address on application
Pvt. William R. Keeler
A. S. N. 42191738
Co. B, 2Sth S. G. Trng. Bn.
A. S. F. T. c
Camp Crowder, Missouri
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
DRIB BLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

now, and we all pray that recent
successes will continue to pile up
from here on out. Here's wishing
your husband the very best of luck
in his new career of soldering.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from contagious disease
will be removed
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26
TOWNSEND

Townsend Methodist Church will
serve chicken, and chicken salad
supper Friday, Oct. 27 at the fire
house, beginning at p. m.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26

that Our Boys are quite busy out
where he is, but we still think he
would enjoy a little visit now and
then.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26

All those IN service. their families and
friends. are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new. or changed. addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation, OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1944-10-26

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. In advance.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
OPA News Items

A payment of S1000.00 to the US. Treasury has been accepted by MT. E. P. McCarron, Rent Director-Attorney for the Alaska Office of Price Administration, from the Lind-Dudley hotel in Anchorage.
 The records of the Lind-Dud- ley hotel were examined by the OPA recently in the course of an enforcement drive which in- volved all the major hotels in the Territory. Violations which occurred prior to July l, 1944 were noted.
 According to Mir. McClarron, an audit of the records of other hotels in the Territory has been made, and voluntary offers of contribution have been accepted by the OPA from hotels in Fair banks, Anchorage and Ketchikan in cases where the violations were believed to be the result of mistake and error rather than wilful intention to violate rent ceilings. Cases of wilful viola tions will be turned over to the Enforcement Division for puni- tive action.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Revision of specific prices on several items of canned juices, soups. fruit and vegetables effec- tive July 10th has been announce ed by MT. D. J. O'Connor, Price Executive of the Office of Price Administration.
 Complete lists of these prices have been furnished retailers and supply is available to consum- CTS at the OPA board. Consum- CTS are urged to secure copies of these price lists, study them carefully and use them when do- ing their shopping.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
COrdOva Plane Crash Fatal

Cordova (SpeciaD-Robert L. Van Brocklin, private flyer for 7 wears and respected young busl- ness man and council member, was killed July 29 when the mo- tor stopped Tn his Aeronca Ly- coming plane as he was trying to make the municipal field.
 His plane side-slipped into Eyak lake 60 feet offshore and Cordova air service employees got rope on the plane and pull ed it to the bank in 5 minutes where Elmer Hedstrom and Per " Davis dove in 8 feet of water and pulled Van Brocklin from the plane. Efforts at artificial res plration failed
 William Miller. passenger Tn the 2-seater plane, managed to extricate himself and suffered on- Iy bruises and cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

our economic system eff our economic
system is all wrong" says Representative
Halleck, "let'S hold constitutional con-
vention and revise our constitution. We
can't win the bitterest and bloodieSt war
in our history, and at the same time over
haul our way of life" Bold words these,
but wise words and timely.
Speaking of the efforts to inject stand
ardized grading into our way Of life, and
the effect freezing quality, jobs, initiative
and in all probability all our modern
techniques of advertising and selling,
would have on everyone, Representative
Halleck says: "This insidiouS campaign
to destroy the benefits of our system of
brand names and trade marks is threat
to the quality of everything we eat,
everything we wear and everything going
into the home Under this system has
come mass production and large-scale
employment. Under 1t manufacturers
produce with pride, stores sell with sat-
isfaction, and consumers buy with con-
fidence."
Incidentally, Representative Halleck
knows his subject well. AS member OF
the Boren-Halleck Subcommittee of the
House Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce, he had part in findings
that standardized grading would not aid
the war effort and the recommendation
that attempts to bring it about be
abandoned. Pointing out that attacks
on our economic system are usually di-
rected at trade marks and advertising, he
adds: "And why always at these same
two spots? Because the mentalities be-
hind these forces have been shrewd
enough to realize that if they could oblit-
crate the trade mark and strangle the
advertising of that mark, they could close
the door to the opportunity for profit by
Gripping the whole economic system"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
A Thought for Today
Arthur QuiIler-C Couch

Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch was eighty
years of age at the time of his death last
Friday in Fowney, Cornwall, England.
Sir Arthur, noted as a novelist and
teacher of English literature, was one Of
that country'S best known literary
authorities. And you did not call him
Couch as in COW, but as though spelled
Cooch, it being Celtic name.
Many of his novels are not too familiar
to American readers although he wrote
a great number of them. And while he
wrote in romantic fashion for number
of years he later became wise critic Of
literature, especially at Cambridge Uni
versity, and was nothing if not dis
tinguished lecturer.
He wrote under the initial co., pub
fishing about forty novels and short
stories during thirty year period. He
also wrote poetry and critical essays, and
anthologies, including his well known
'The Oxford Book of English Verse;. He
is said to have occupied position at
Cambridge similar to that of William
Lyon Phelps at Yale and to have had
similar regard Of his readers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Allied Problem

The decision was made long ago that
Allied invasion of Europe would be I'M
dertaken only after German air strength
had been depleted to the point that it
would be unable to offer more than a
token resistance. This statement was
made repeatedly by Allied commanders
in connection with the day-and-night
raids on Nazi territory.
During the early days of the present
campaign by air Allied planes met stiff
resistance, and some great battles re-
suited. In some of these encounters
Allied losses were heavy, indicating they
had met the enemy in force. Recently
German resistance has leSSened.
This situation posed question con-
corning Germany's air strength. 1t may
have been lessened to the point OF i'm
potency, which hardly seems possible.
There was a report Hitler had 1000
bombers in reserve against the day OF
invasion. In spite of serious losses in the
air and on the ground, the luftwaffe still
is force to reckon with. Exactly how
strong that force is can only be conjec-
tured.
Nothing short of German surrender
can stop the Allies onward march. In
the air, on the sea and on land the Naz1s
will be bayoneted, blasted and burned.
An overwhelming force of men and arms
faces the Germans. Whatever air strength
Hitler may have will be added to the
wreckage that once was Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Americas Triumph

In joint statement on the European
air situation, the British air ministry and
the American air command announce
that they are within sight of victory in
the skies. The once feared luftwaffe is
tottering on its last legs. The official
account of this triumph is interesting.
In midsummer, 1912, Germany, in
view of mounting American bomber
strength, decided on two measures. One
was to quadruple fighter plane produc-
ton and the other was to split air fac
tories into small units so that they could
not readily be hit. BY July, 1943, Ger
many had doubled it's fighter plane pro-
duction and was well on the way to
quadrupling it. British night bombing
was unable to prevent it because visibility
was needed against the small factory
targets.
Then in the last week of July, 1943, the
American air force in daylight operations
attacked the German airplane industry
on six out of seven days. In mid-August
a body blow was launched at RegenS-
burg, seat of large MesSerschmitt fac
tory From that time German fighter
production turned downward. Autumn
attacks kept it limping steadily lower.
Bad weather gave the Germans respite
and by early spring they were able again
to show considerable air opposition.
The decisive blow came in the last week
in February, 1914, when, in attacks on
five out of six successive days Americas
bombers knocked out go per cent OF Ger
manys single engine plane manufacture
and more than 80 per cent of the twin
engine manufacture. For more than
two months Germany has been making
fewer planes than it has lost. This, when
European war accounts are balanced, can
well be assayed as Americas chief TIL
umph. America has clipped HitlerS
wings, and in clipping them has made
certain his doom.