davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Attorney Seborn =. Hall
COG Z. Vernon HIGHWAY

STATE OF MICHIGAN I'm the
Circuit Court for the County of
Nayre in Chancery.
CRAcE l.. BELL. Plaintiff, IS.
JAMES BELL. Defendant.
No. y6l.3l6
session OF said Court held
al me Court House In the CITY of
Slfoii in said County, on July Z.
i9tl.
Present The Hon CHESTER
7. 9HARA. Circuit Judge.
IN this cause. it appearing By ar
fdaut hereto attached, that the de-
iendant James Bell cannot be
served by process issued out OF
iINs Court as he is not resident
~ lb State OF Michigan. bur that
ne ldcs in The city OF Chicago,
siai So Illinois:
81 Woiion OF Seabron =. Hall
~ ey Tor Plaintiff.
~ IS ORDERED that the de-
i'ndst 'amcs He'll. appear aud
"ns~f ne bill OF complaint nled
y ms calse. within three months
ION lic date OF this order. and
ihb' upon bis failure TO so appear
u'a' sid hill be taken as confess
a. ana lhai this order be- sent 20
'he ''ifndani by registered mail
% Y, sl known address. and II
n'' 'ed hat this order be pub
~ itH any newspaper published
."' llating In tho County OF
Na'n' state OF Michigan. accord
ipf % law.
CHESTER r. OHARA.
Circuit Judge.
"a z r Copy
N>i',li J. LlNCEMAN. Clerk
~ iHtO FELDMAN,
II"lIII. frt.lr IQ|fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

Why couldn't | have been lucky
enough to be invited to the home
az Mrs Willie t'inezee OF $3.50
yinewood for the Monday club
social understand they had
. nulc Of everything in the way
OF refreshments and II was plenty
good. Mrs. Eva Ralston is presi-
dent Of the Monday club,
Wen tell you more about the
Heat Way club In our next edi-
ton. Understand this is a vaca-
ton club with Mrs. Millsie Amos
rs nre.Ident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

We find enjoyment wherever we
can.
You cannot have romance with
cur a date.
You can't have date without
mate:
I'm not lookins to find someone
new.
I'm trying 10 eAplain my loneli-
ness to YOU
VII
! don't need women TO give me
cheer.
Its your voice darling. want TO
hear;
We 81 around and play the blues
And wait 10 hear the latest news.
VIII
When you write sweetheart. my
dear.
You say the things ! love 20 hear;
Write 10 me as often as you can,
Because I'm a very lonely man.
TX
Darling I'm as lonesome az =
man can be.
When l thing OF tho distance be-
tween YOU and me.
II makes me sad and homesick
too
And brings hack memories 81 me
and you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

LEGAL NOTICES
". T. Patrick, Sr., Attorney
1871 II. Antoine N.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Cilcui, Court for the County OF
Watne in Chancery.
ELLA NAE BRONSON. Plain
tn SIS WILLIE LEE BRONSON.
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14


White Ointment. with its antisertie
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching OF those externally caused;
hothersome acne PimPIcs. Easily ap-
piled as dressing, It's aid to Natures
active healing comes from IT'S anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right 20 wotk, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. Il also relieves itch
Ing, burning soreness Of eczema ex.
terually caused. Use only as directeds
Black and White Ointment. iot.
large economical sizes 2st, 5ot. AZ
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild;
fragrant Black and White Skin Soaps
l0e and 2Se everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

Esspickine az them can
Cause you endless enc
bauassment. When yoa
follow such annoying
irritating actions. yow
feel as though beas
with people is the lass
thing you want 10 DO IN
,bte u,o,lJ pi,rt- an1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride. Every home should
have Colored Doll. We offer in
this sale two fIashy numbers with
hair. moving eyes. mama voice,
nicely dressed. Priced Si.9S; large
>lze. ss.9S. II COD. Postage Extra.
agents Wanted. Write NATIONAL
CO.. ssi West I35th Street. New
York. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

lSe~'o
NV c~mmIsslon expires Feb.
10th. 1919
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
GIVE EVERY SOLDIER
RIGHT TO VOTE
AFL ASKS CONGRESS

Miami, Fla. - Immediate adoption
by Congress of "simplified and uni
form soldier vote law" which would
permit every member of the armed
forces overseas to vote in the coming
national elections was demanded by
the AFL Executive Council. The text
of the resolution, which was sent to
all members of Congress, follows:
"The right to vote is the most preci-
Gus possession of any citizen in
democracy. Only by exercise of this
right to vote can government of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie be assured and maintained.
"The laws which govern the right
to vote are, for the most part, de-
signed to protect the citizens of each
State in free exercise of the ballot.
But these same laws, in the present
war emergency, now threaten to de-
prive millions of American citizens of
the opportunity to vote in the national
elections this year.
'The fact that these citizens are
members of the nations armed forces,
serving overseas and risking their
lives against the enemy, makes it
doubly incumbent upon Congress to
remove any artificial restrictions upon
the exercise of their right to vote.
"The Executive Council is opposed
to the soldier vote measure as passed
by the Senate because it is indefensi-
bly, restrictive and limited in its appli-
cation. This measure will not give
every soldier overseas the chance to
vote which is his right.
"The only practical and patriotic
thing to do is for Congress to adopt
a simplified and uniform soldier vote
law which will assure to each and
every person in our armed forces
overseas a free exercise of his right
as citizen to vote in the next nation
al election.
''The Executive Council strongly
urges Congress to take such action
without delay"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Over 100000 AFL Members
Serve In Armed Forces

Indianapolis (ILNS). - Speaking
here at a meeting launching labor's
participation in the fourth war loan
drive, President Green of the AFL
said:
"More than 1,35O,OOO members of
the American Federation of Labor are
now serving in the armed forces. They
fight and offer their lives on the field
Of combat while the workers at home,
who constitute the army of produc-
ton, serve in the work shops, factor
les, mills, mines, and transportation
systems of the nation. Only through
a complete coordination of the efforts
of those who constitute the army Of
production and those who make up the
combat forces of the United Nations
can Nazism and Fascism be de-
stroyed."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
AFL Council Condemns Scheme To Draft Labor;
Asks Federal Ballot Law For Overseas Forces
AFL Executive Council DenOunces Labor Draft Declares
1t Is Hitlers Style of Forced Labor; Against Meaning
OF Four Freedoms; Including Free Bargaining, Etc
(wNu Sery,ee)

Miami, Fla. - Urgent telegrams
were sent to all members of Congress
by AFL President William Green con-
tanning the text of a strongly -worded
resolution, unanimously adopted by
the Executive Council, which con-
demned the proposal for a National
Service Act as unnecessary and un-
wise"
The council charged that such law,
which would introduce compulsory
labor in America for the first time,
was suggested by President Roosevelt
on the mistaken premise" that it
would prevent strikes.
"No man-made law will prevent
strikes SO long as the unjust condi-
tions which provoke strikes are al
lowed to remain in force" the council
declared. "The way to end strikes is to
give workers fair play"
The text of the resolution follows
"The American Federation Of La
Dor has consistently supported every
sound measure designed to win the
war in the shortest possible time. Un-
like other groups, whose opposition
to Nazism and Fascism is of recent
and belated origin, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor from the very be-
ginning vigorously and uncompromis-
ingly denounced totalitarian Dictator
ship and recognized it's basic hostility
to democracy Labor's war against
Nazi and japanese aggression was
declared long before Pearl Harbor and
it has been carried on unremittingly
ever since.
Because speedy victory is its No. l
objective, the American Federation of
Labor has voluntarily submitted to
various wartime controls and consid-
cradle Government RECOMMENDATION of
vital matters normally left to the
sphere of economic determination and
collective bargaining such as terms
of employment, working conditions
and wages.
"The one thing the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has not surrendered
and never will surrender is the basic
freedom of American workers. Fun
damentally, this is war between
freedom and slavery, war of free
workers against slave workers. We be-
lieve that in freedom there is strength.
The amazing speed with which free
American workers have won the bat
tie of war production against the
enemy within two years upholds the
truth of that principle.
"It is now proposed to substitute
compulsory labor for our traditional
system Of free labor through the en-
actment Of a National Service law.
"The Executive Council has given
calm and careful consideration to this
proposal. We are convinced that it is
based on mistaken premise the
premise that National Service Act,
which would introduce compulsory la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Rationing Table

SUGAR
Stamp 80 (Book ~ valid for five
pounds through March 81; stamp 40
(BoOk 4) valid for pounds for home
canning. Good through February %,
1945.
SHOES
Stamp Is (Book u and ''airplane"
stamp / (BOOk - are good indefi-
nitely.
CANNED GOODS
Green stamps G, III and ] in Book
are valid through February 20; X, L
and NJ valid through March 20.
MEATS
Brown stamps V and w in Book
are valid through February 26.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon 10-Valid for gallons
through March 21; B, B-1, and C-1
stamps are good for gallons. BE- and
C-2 stamps are good for gallons.
Valid until used.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

ability. | believe they will take every
dollar above the cost of living essen
tials and put them in Bonds.
They will give up any extra recre-
alton they might have and use that
money for Bonds. l believe they will
make an extra effort to buy an extra
Bond during this drive-just as they
have worked extra hours and accepted
extra duties beyond those they
thought they could reasonably bear.
The So million workers of this ma
tion have sent their sons and brothers
into the front lines and have dedicated
themselves to unremitting toll until
the war is Won Now, in the Fourth
War Loan Drive, labor will again
proves it's deep faith in our cause -
by purchasing more than its share
Of Bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

Dor in America for the first time in
history, would prevent strikes.
"The experience of other countries
notably Great Britain-proves that
National Service Law does not pre-
vent strikes. There have been more
strikes proportionately in Great Brit
ain in the past two years than in the
United States The laws of nature are
superior to the laws of man. 1t is
law of nature that human beings will
rebel against injustice No man made
law will prevent strikes SO long as the
unjust conditions which provoke
strikes are allowed to remain in froce.
The way to end strikes is to give
workers fair play.
''The record shows that the great
majority of American workers have
remained steadfastly on the job since
Pearl Harbor. Are we to punish them
and jeopardize the splendid production
achievements they have made just be-
cause small minority has proved less
dependable?
"Only two months ago, the leading
representatives of American industry,
agriculture and labor joined in a un-
animous declaration that the nations
manpower problems can best be solved
by voluntary cooperation and that a
National Service Act would only OBJ
struct the war production program.
Can we afford to reject this practical
counsel and venture into dangerous
fields of experimentation at this criti-
cal moment in the war effort?
"The Executive Council firmly be-
lieves that the war production pro-
gram is progressing far better than
anyone could have dared to hope two
years ago and should not be upset by
radical innovations at this late date.
eve commend the officers and mem
bers of the American Federation of
Labor for promptly and vigorously ex-
pressing opposition to the proposal for
National Service Act.
"The Executive Council appeals to
Congress to defeat this unnecessary
and unwise legislative proposal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
J. T. D. SEES RED

I'll bet "Pickled Pigsfoot" there
are few of us "Hen-P Pecked" Com
rnoners know of this Secret Deal with
South and Central American coun-
tries. The war is putting an awful
debt on our people that will be left
after it's over, and to throw money
around needlessly, by Truck Loads is
a Crime.
Being "Good Neighbor" to Japan,
SHOULD be ONE lessen to our Gov
ernment. The scrap iron and steel OBJ
tanned from u. S. A. is now being shot
back in Repaired Doses. Though a
"Small Duck in Big Puddle" these
things makes me SEE RED.
j. T. d.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Auto Transfer Ruling

Conrad c. Stroh, Butler County
clerk of courts, Monday stressed the
Importance of the O. P. A. ruling on
surrendering gas ration coupons be-
fore attempting to sell and transfer
title to motor vehicle.
According to this ruling, in effect
since January 1, the clerk cannot file
a certificate Of title for car, or truck
unless O. P. A. Form R-569 is pre-
sented with the application. The per-
son selling the car receives this re-
ceipt from his local rationing board
upon surrender of all proper unused
gas coupons 1t is made in duplicate,
the original copy being signed by the
new owner and filed with the clerk of
courts, and the duplicate copy being
presented to his rationing board upon
application for gas rationing in his
name.
The fact that car, before sale, has
had no gas coupons does not exclude
the seller from obtaining the receipt.
In this case, he will present to his
rationing board sworn affidavit to
the effect that he has had no gas
rationing for this particular car,
whereupon he will be issued the re-
ceipt.
and
trouble would be saved for the people
trading cars, for his office, and the Of
fees of rationing boards if the public
becomes familiar with this ruling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Navy Secretary Knox Praises
Workers For 1913 Production Record
Many Victories Won With Fighting Equipment Made In
1943 By Labor; More Sacrifices and Increased
Efforts Lie Ahead To Carry To Victory

that in 1943 two and a half times as
many planes were produced as were
the previous year, rs per cent being
combat planes compared with SO per
cent of the 1912 plane production.
"This accelerated rate of production
and the higher percentage Of combat
aircraft built put three times as many
combat planes on the fighting fronts
as was possible in 1872" he said.
The review showed that more than
six times as many aircraft carriers
were in commission at the end of 1943
as there were when the japanese at
tackled Pearl Harbor
Schedules Fully Met
During the year 100 new Naval air
stations and auxiliary fields were COM
pleted, double the number finished in
1912, and approximately $500 new
vessels of all types were placed in
commission. Workers in shipyards
met Naval production schedules fully,
Secretary Knox said.
This production schedule required
increasing the rate at which ships
were finished from about 100000 tons
month in January, 1943, to over
100000 tons month at the end of
the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
MARY ANDERSON
SAYS LABOR WILL
BUY EXTRA BONDS
BY Mary Anderson
Director Women's Bureau of
u. S. Department of Labor

War is more than victory one day
and setbacks another, Bond Drive
this month and throw your money
away the next. 1t is continuing
struggle against the enemy in the
field and those economic and social
forces at home that would destroy us.
1t is sacrifice and work and blood
every minute of every hour. This Bond
Drive is part of that unrelenting
battle. American labor will see it
through.
For these reasons | am convinced
that the men and women in our fac
tories, shipyards, mills and fields will
buy War Bonds to the limit of their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Work-
ers in American factories and ship
yards are given full credit by Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox for the
part they played in the achievements
of the fighting feet in 1943. Secretary
Knox paid tribute to the workers in
reviewing the Navy's accomplish
ments in the last II months.
During the past year Naval COM
muniques have told of the glorious
achievements of our fighting fleet"
Knox said "On all seas our men and
our ships have carried the battle to
the enemy with such success that
there can be no doubt as to the ulti-
mate outcome"
The Secretary added, however, that
more sacrifices and increased efforts
lie ahead "if we are to carry through
to a victorious end"
Workers Give Their All
In telling how the undivided support
of the home front was needed to do
the job, how the Navy had to be
backed by the production of workers
in factories and shipyards, Knox
praised these workers by saying, "Our
people have given of their toll, their
treasures and their sons :"
In the matter of production, he said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
INSTALL OFFICERS

The Woman's Union Label League
No. 265 at recent meeting held in
stallation of officers at the Labor
Temple.
President, Minnie Groose; 1st Vice
President, Charlene Oder; End Vice
President, Irene Eisenman; Record
ing and Correspondence Secretary
Lottie Butts; Financial Secretary
Garnet Hazard; Treasurer, Anna
Bowers; Sergeant-at- Arms, Mildred
Davis; Door Keeper, Amelia Curtis;
Trustees, Vera Conrad, Florence Clark
and Mamie Finfrock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Farmers Take War Jobs

Oklahoma City. - Many Oklahoma
farmers are lending a hand in war
plants and essential civilian industries
during the slack winter season, sur
vey revealed. Those of draft age are
able to obtain leaves from their
boards without affecting their classi-
fication as farmers. The manpower
situation in general was said to be in
better shape than it was several
months ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Eliza Abraham Elected

Middletown, Ohio. - Eliza Abraham
was named President Of the Middle
town Letter Carriers Association at
a meeting in the Post Office Building.
Other officers are Ralph Wilson, Vice
President; Chester Hollenbaugh, Sec
retary; Roy Whitesell, Financial Sec
retary; Mildred Pendleton, Treasurer;
James Clark, Collector of Sick Bene-
fits; Paul Sullivan, Sergeant-at-Arms;
Laverne Knox and Pirl Whistler, Trus-
tees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
New Safety Cane Tried

Chicago.-A new type of safety
cane was inaugurated by the super
intendent of the police traffic bureau
recently in Duluth, Mimi, American
M unicipal Association says. The
canes have alternate 2-inch black and
white stripes and are carried by eld
erly and handicapped people to warn
motorists to slow down while they
are crossing the street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Lives of 100000 Infants Could
Be Saved, Statisticians Say

New York City GLNs). - If the
whole country could achieve the low
infant mortality rates already at
tanned by some communities, the lives
of 10000 infants a year would be
saved, statisticians of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company say.
The lives of babies are safest in
large cities, and least safe in small
cities, the statistics Indicate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Service Act Blamed

The proposed National Service Act
and attractive employment has caused
decreased enrolment of 100 pupils
at Hamilton High School in two years,
Superintendent Terry Wickham re-
vealed at meeting of the Hamilton
District Board Of Education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
New Beer Permits

Ralph and Betty Ramseyer, 101
Main street, Hamilton, D-1.
L. o. and Irene Grimes, 81 w. High
street, Oxford, O., transfer, C-1, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
To Lead Fox Drive

Oxford. Ohio. Captains for the
fox drive scheduled February IL,
north of Oxford, were announced to-
day. They are Clyde Bobbitt, Ray
Mitchell, Felix Fryman and Gerald
Gludewell. The drive will center on
the James A. Clark farm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

Beachheads are strewn with Amer
ican bodies, not with excuses. Let's all
back the attack with extra War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
F. J. MeBredrty,
RedItor,. Dies


Frederick J. McBrearty, 81,
widely known real estate man,
died Saturday at his home. 2035
Edison. after a long Illness Fn-
neral services will be held at 9
a. m. Tuesday in Visitation
Church with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. McBrearty was a native
Detroiter whose family had lived
here almost century. HIS grand
father at one time operated a
hardware company on the present
site of the Majestic Building.
Woodward and Michigan. and his
father helped the late Msgr. Van
Antwerp organize the Holy Rosary
parish.
He was graduated from the old
Detroit College tnow the Univer-
Sity Of DetroiO in 1903. He played
varsity football and baseball
while in college. He was a char
ter member of the Detroit Holy
Name Society and Of Father Vans
Boys
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Sarah McBrearty; two sons. Je-
rome F. and Paul Richard. USN;
four daughters, Mrs. Milton NJ.
Young. Mrs. Jerome p. Terrier.
Mrs. Richard r. Brennan and Con-
stance Elizabeth; a brother,
James F.. and two sisters. Eliza
beth NJ, and Mrs. Lawrence j.
Toomey. Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Tito Captures
1914, Kills 900

LONDON, July / (INS)-Yugo-
slav Partisan forces of Marshal
Tito were revealed today to have
captured 1914 Nszi officers and
men and killed 600 others IN an
attack on strong German forces
in eastern Macedonia.
The Partisans. striking in the
sector between Kumanovo. Kriva
Planka and Vranje decimated a
Nazi force.
Tn eastern Bosnia, Serbia and
Slovenia, Marshal Tito's men
pressed their offensive against
Nazi railroad communications,
cutting and destroying rail lines
and reducing Nazi military in
stallations.
One railroad raid in Serbia cut
the Belgrade Zagreb railroad,
seized so German officers and
men, and captured 5000 rounds
OF ammunition, many rifles and
other war material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Council Gets
Hospital Plea
Rsdford Group Asks
Better Medical Care

A six-point resolution demand
ing enlargement and modernizA-
ton of the Redford branch Of Re-
csiving Hospital was sent Satur-
day to the mayor. common coun-
Gil and the welfare commission by
an association OF BEDFORD civic
groups, in answer to the welfare
departments proposal to close the
hospital an "unessential."
Points stressed by the resoM-
ton included:
Stationing Of an ambulance ut
the fourteenth precinct police sta
tion for emergency duty.
Purchase of surgical instru-
ments and a new X-ray machine.
Establishment of modern
pharmacy for the use Of INDECENT
patients.
A complete laboratory for dag
nosis. Erection of a 150-bed add
ton to the institution at the earh-
est possible date.
A spokesman for the Bedford
group charged that the doctors
must bring their own instruments
when operating; that the X-ray
machine is old and no longer
shockproof. that DR.. M. A. Fran
zen. house physician. has been
severely shocked three times this
year. and that staff physicians at
the hospital would refuse transfer
downtown because of heavy prac-
tees in the northwest area.