davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Care i The De.rolf Tribune zl4e s. ASore s. Detroit

that you wish 10 do. Be sure to
weigh your husbands good
poin.s a. we'll ~ his faults
before giving him MP. You may
lind that he isn't such had
sort after all. Roth Of you made
had start
WRITE YOUR SERNICEMAN
OFTEN. SEND 1T N-MAiL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Vim. 7. PATRICK, Sr.. Az.
1904 ST. Antoine Stree, :"

STATE or MICHIGAN ,n.,,.
Circuit Court for the County J.
Wayne in Chancery. V
r FRED ID. LOVE. PLAINTIFF
FLORENCE LOVE. Defendant =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Harold T.. Bledsoe. Attorney
1905 Broadway

TATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County ~
Wavne in Chancery
MARIE LEE. Plaintiff W.
HENRY LEE. Defendant.
Va. 396-s2e
ORDER or FERTILIZATION
A. session Of said Court held
AZ the Court House in tho CITY
~ Detroit. IN said County and
state on the 5th day Of May, 4.
H.. 1915:
PRESENT. The Honorahie
James +. Chenot, Circuit Judge.
on reading and filing the at
tached affidavit from which n
appears that the defendant IA
hot resident OF the state OF
Michigan: but when last heard of
and from resided Al % Lods
street Akron. Ohio: that by rea-
son thereof personal service OF
process cannot be had upon him
therefore.
OK MOTION OF Harold p. Bled-
SOC attorney for plaintiff
TT rs ORDERED thai the de-
fenuant appear in this cause
within three go months from
the date hereof or his default
VIII be taken. that copy Of this
order. together with copy OF
the affidavit upon which II is
founded be served upon The de-
PENDANT. by registered mail. re-
turn receipt demanded ~ his last
known address and that copy
Of THE order he published IN the
Detroit Tribune newspaper
printed and published in the
County Of Wayne. Michigan &C.
cording 10 law.
And All OF which foregoing is
so ordered.
"a True Copv)
JAMES T.. CHENOT, Circuit
Judge
casper 7. LING EMAN. Clerk
By ARTHUR y. JONES
Deputy Clerk ISIS
VIM. T.. Naglll. Attorney
1is r. Vernon Hlghway
STATE OF MICHIGAN In thu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
VIM. T. PATRICK. Atty.
1QOf ~. Antoine


STATE OF MICH1GAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery
WILLIAM ROGERS. Plaintiff rs.
MARTHA ROGERS. Defendant
35s75s
ORDER TO APPEAR
At session OF the above entitl-
Cd Court. held in the County
building. IN the City OF Detroit,
county n wayne. and State Of
Michigan. this 18th day OF June
1913.
PRESENT Honorable Lila NJ.
Neuenfelt. Circuit Judge
This cause. having been brought
on 10 be heard. UPON an affidavit
hereto attached. showing among
other things. that the Defendant
Martha Rogers. is not resident
NJ the State ~ Michigan. but that
her last known place ~ residence
was AZ $500 Kinsman street. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
on motion OF WILLIAM T
PATRICK. Sr.. Attorney for thu
Plaintiff. IL Is hereby ordered
that The Defendant enter her sp
pearance. either IN person. or b,
Attorney. within three months
from the date hereof, or the BIZ
Of Complaint will be taken rs con.
fcssed against her.
T. IS further ordered that a trns
copy 81 this order ~ Appear b
sent 10 he last known lace OF
residence known 10 the Plaintiff
hv registered mall. return recent
requested and that true copy OF
said Order m Appear he published
according 10 law
LILA " NEvENFELT Circuit
Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR r. r.INGEMAN. Clerk
~ a SHFDn.
Deputy Clerk s2s s-f-fi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
CHARLES n. PERKINS. ATTY.
5J1 =. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for The County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
CHARLES ri RlN WATKINS.
Plaintiff Vs. MARY CATHERINE
WATKINS. Defendant
NJ. 3s9.s6s
At session OF said Court held
az The Courthouse IN the City OF
Detroit on the 9th day ~ July A
-. 1876
PRESENT Honorable Clyde ,
Webster. Circuit Judge
IN this cause. u appearing by
AFFIDAVIT on file that the defendant.
Mary Catherine Watkins cannot
be served hy process issued out Of
this Court az she is not resident
OF the state Of Michigan. but re-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Charles y. Berry. Attorney
13Os Rroadwav

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
ircuit Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery
CORRlNE RI HAkDS plainNff
,s ALERT RICHARDS. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

nort when I'd ~ssh'~d do~ vh worry
oer f-cser 'raieo n ne aHs- es ~, nssS.
SsrRAro>At READING RI RrE ycv vii receive
n
ssr6eertA sry srs
fa ram fully
eonfnc yoarp rohicrs Ne
WALLACE SERVICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

At SESSION of said court heln
in the city Of Detroit. June stu,
l945.
PRESENT The Honorable Lila
VI, Neuenfeli Circuit Judge.
|, satisfactorily appearing by af-
fidavit on fife tha, the defendant
is nor resident OF the state Of
Michigan bur resides al 1907 Loxley
Road Toledo. ohio
1T is ORDERED that no appear
herein Within three months from
me daie e this order. or the Bill
~ Complaint filed herein may he
taken as confessed and that this
Order he served and published ac-
cordine 70 law and copy thereof
mailed 10 the said defendant AZ his
last known address
LILA " NEJENFELT Circuit
judge
"a True Copvl
cAsFAR ! LrNCEMAN. Clerk
Rv FlzaNe'h Holden
Deputy clerk 7-l4-s-,5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
CHAS. CAMPBELL, Attorney
3g3f Trumbnll


Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery
LAURA CARSON. Plaintiff. VS..
WILLIAM MURRAY. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session OF said court held In
the city OF Detroit. June 26, 1915.
PRESENT: The Honorable Lila
w. Neuenfelt. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by ar
fidayit on file that summons issued
herein cannot be served because
the residence OF the defendant is
unknown and after diligent search
and inquiry II cannot be ascertain
cd in what State or Country the
defendant resides:
1T is ORDERED that he appear
herein within three months from
the date OF this order. or the bill
OF Complaint filed herein may he
taken as confessed: and that this
Order be served and published ae-
cording 70 law and a copy thereof
mailed 10 the said defendant AZ his
last known address
LILA NJ NECENFELT. Circuit
Juge
a True Copy
-CAsPAR J. LTNGEMAN. Clerk
by A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk Tits 25--45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

PRESENT. Honorahie Clyde !.
Webster. Circuit Judge.
In this cause IL appearing from
affidavit on file that after dill
gent search and inquidy Il cam
not be ascertained in whar state
or country tho defendant re-
sides.
on MOTION OF Simmons and
Rihb. attorneys for plaintiff
1T rs ORDERED that copy
Of this order he published &C
cordinr 10 law in the Detroit
Tribune and also that copy OF
this order he sem by registered
mail 10 said defendant AZ her
last known address 10 Wit. 359
Lot street Windsor. Ontario. Ca
NADIA
CLYDE L WEBSTER Circuit
Judge
"A True Copyl
cASPAR J. LINCEMAN., Clerk
BY A. u HAMILTON
Deputy Clerk 7-oS 9-s 45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
FREDERICK YATES, Attorney
Qfi Gratiot A,enue

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit for the County OF Wayne
In Chancery
ILLINOIS FORD. Plaintiff. ~
JESSIE FORD. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. 351-730
At session Of said Court held
A. the Court House IN the City ~
Detroit on The 2nd day Of Jane.
A 10 1915
PRESENT. Honorable Cenfxe y
Murphy. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by Affldayit
showing that Il cannot be ascer-
iained IN what State or County The
defendant now resides and her
present Whereabouts Is unknown.
that her last nlace fknowB. ~
residence was 1851 chouteai e.
ST. Louis Missouri
ON MOTION of Frederick Yates.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED that the said
defendant. Jessie Ford, enter her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
ALoNLO y. PETTIFORn. Atty.
l3OS RrOadWay

STATE or MICHIGAN IN he
Circuit Court for the County q
WAYNE IN chaacerv.
WILLIAM AMOS. Plaintiff We.
InA AMOS. Defendant.
No. 3,S9si
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
simmons and Rlbh, Attorneys
sss cratiot Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit court for the County OF
vavno in Chancery
THOMAS HOWE. lR. Plaintiff,
vs. WAt'NETA HOWE. Defendant.
No. sSO.O,S
~ session " said Court held
at The Court House in the City
~ Detroit on the 18th day OF
limo n 1Qt5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
cHAS. c.MPBtLL. Atty.
03Sf TrumhuII

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Couity>for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
DELLA SHRTsH. Plaintiff,
VS.. JOHN M-SHRrSH Defordant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Return of 'DiVine RiSht'

millions have been wounded in order
to smash this doctrine fatal to the
mind body and soul of man.
THE design of this "five- year
Il plan" of the Laski -Attlee Social
lists is couched in such giittering gen.
eralities and is so fragrant with
promises of "well being of the COM
munity," "relief of suffering" ETC.,
that most Englishmen will not sus-
pect that behind all these lush
phrases lies Hitlerism, Stalinism and
Mussoliniism
Victor Raikes, an opposition Con-
servative member of the Commons,
laid his finger. on the motive that
prompts these planners" and "blue
printers" both in England and Amer
lea when he said:
"When you get to the bottom of
ii all there is nothing but lust for
power and the determination to re-
tain poWer."
In that he ripped the mask off all
communists, Socialists and New
Dealers.
The rOay to "retain poWer" is to
pretend to be Santa Claus to the
masses.
It has never failed because human
motives and the gimme" instinct in
all of us never change.
Stain had series of five year
plans. And now he comes hat in
hand for S6,0OO 100000 to country
the U. S. A.-whose "plan" has
been the individuals right to his own
plan.
Germany and Japan had a thou
sand year plan.
The democratic armies of coun-
try WITHOUT A STATE PLAN
annihilated them.
To cap the paradoxical farce of
Europe's totalitarian ten dencies,
England now begs us for grant"
"a gift) of from three to six billion
dollars to finance her German Rus
sian born five year plan.
America, stick to your I56-year-
old plan to have NO PLAN THAT
WILL STRANGLE THE MDIVID-
UAL. And keep your money in
YOUR POCKET, UNCLE SAM!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
greatest economic benefits they ever en-.
jOyed, and given the country as a whole
an unex nm pied era of prosperity" -
CHIUin Coolidge.
Labor and Reconversion
BY E. r. TOMPKiNs
PART "

FHIS country would have lost the two wars that have
L been won-n Europe and in the Pacihc-if we had
been afflicted with wartime SLACKERISM the home
front.
And this country will lose the final campaign Of
those wars-the RECONVERSION campagn-if do
not have the patriotism and the foresight to put stop
to postwar slackerism
The war effort was impeded considerably by strikes.
On the whole however labor's contribution one
of splendid loyalty.
Few persons refused to work regularly and many
persons went to work temporarily in the national
exigency.
The fact So million workers were employed in the
nation tells the real story.
Now these same workers-or many of them-must
find their way through the reconversion period.
Some especially housewives, former students and
men who have reached retirement age, will drop out
of the Labor market"
Others who shifted into work-plus millions of
returning veterans-wl want their old jobs back
jobs provided for them.
In these circumstances, any form of sackersm is
baleful thing.
IT is appearing in two forms-in strikes that disre
L gard the laws of the land and disrupt essential
services and i'm tendency by temporarily displaced
wOrkers-the "frictOnal' unempoyed-tO obtain
unemployment relief support from the states rather than
accept jobs that Immediately available.
The old American habit for a to SEEK
the kind of job that he preferred and, meanwhile TO
TAKE the best job that was offered
And there were no unemployment compensation
OF THE TWO FORMS OF PREVALENT SLACK
ER1SM, THE UNJUSTIFIABLE STRIKE is BY LONG
ODDS THE WORSE FORM
strike in Detroit shows why this is true
few men in a wheel factory compelled 'walkout"
in that plant
Only few thousand directly affected.
But the consequence that the entire Ford
ganization closed indefinitely for lack of parts"
putting 10000 wage earners into ideness greatly
pairing reconversen and delaying for many months in
wide field the rehabilitation of transport which is
essential IN our national economy.
Throughout the country, sales and service establish
ments suffered and so did thousands of workers.
INDUSTRY and commerce interrelated in the
Il United States that when plant is "struck" many
other plants and shops shut down. when one in
dusty has to production of other industries
have to reduce their pay rolls
And the public, suffering inconvenience and injustice
quickly becomes resentful.
In loss of wages and otherwise labor itself is the
chief victim in all work stoppages, including strikes
And labor, having the largest interest in reconver-
sion, should be the last element in population
DELAY or OBSTRUCT reconverson
1t should be labors reconversion policy we'll as
industry sto avoid srikes,te haveaber disputes ad-
judicated under the labor laws and to abide bv the
umpires decision when it is handed down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

TO THE EDITOR:
WHY not give us an editorial
w on this special tax cut given
to legislators, permitting them
10 deduct from their taxable
income, expenses such as rent,
etc. After all there are hum
dreds of thousands OF people
like ourselves who have been
forced TO leave their own homes.
go elsewhere and pay high
rent, etc, in order 10 hold their
jobs and at no increase in
salary.
Being a legislator is their Job
and what they want, If they are
10 be allowed deductions for
these items, certainly then
other people are entitled TO this
same deduction too.
II H. OSBORNE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY


Give Yourself oSE for each NJ the hrt
i've questions and Ttyf FOR the last qucs-
tion. Score 80, brilliant. "a. BRIGHT,
as, average Oh. dull
1.-The CincInnatus of America
is Ca) Abraham Lincoln; tbD
George Washington, (c)
Thomas jefferson?
2-lf you are studying con-
chology, you probably have
a collection of ta) shells;
fb) coins, (c) guns?
3 Fifty-four Forty or Eight
was the slogan over the ta)
Philippine Territory; tb)
Alaskan Territory; tel Ore
Gon Territory?
4-One of our patriots said.
"Ay. we must all hang to-
gether, else we shall all
hang separately" Was it ta)
Benjamin Franklin; (b) John
Hancock; (c) Charles Car
roll?
5-Are YOU sure that one pint
has (a) II fluid ounces: (b)
il fluid ounces; (c) 10 fluid
ounces?
6-Even if you know the names
of President Truman's cab
met, perhaps you are not. so
sure of the first holders Of
these titles:
a Postmaster v Edmund
general Randolph
y Secretary oi the Samuel Osgood
treasury
G Attorney general T. Mullen
berg
4 Secretary % the y Alexander
Anterior Hamilton
Epsaker % The p Thomas Ewing.
House ~ Rep
feSenistives
ANSWERS on Page 30)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

WHEN the English people had
w Charles the First beheaded for
constant violations of constitutional
procedure and English traditions of
individual liberty it has been gener-
ally averred by historians that that
was the end of the so-calted divine
right" of kings in England
But now the "divine right" of the
state to do anything it wishes with
the individual Englishman comes
back in the new guise of extension of
wartime controls" in time of peace.
The House of Commons under the
lash of the "whips" of the British
Labor Socialist party voted for this
reactionary measure, 258 to 139.
Former Foreign Secretary Eden
in the House of Commons in moving
an amendment for only a two year
control to the bill under which the
labor government seeks to put up a
FIVE year plan for economic control of
the nation said:
These potOerS are Uery WIde and
sweeping and such as no government
eUer asked for before in times of
peace.
THAT might apply equally to the
Il peacetime demands of the Execu-
tive on our Congress made between
1888 and 1941 and that are being
made today under this administra-
ton.
Secretary Eden said further:
"The outlook is grim and gray
all around. For every reason, con-
stitutionol democratic, practical and
national, it Would be Wrong for
Parliament to part Nth its poWers
for fUe years"
This delegation of power in Eng
land" is the first step toward social
istic totalitarianism.
In this country the movement to
communize us has been going on
more indirectly but none the less
surely.
There are seven socialistic bills
before Congress that, If passed, fore
shadow the coming here of the doc
trine Of the divinity" Of the state.
Hundreds OF thousands of Amer.
leans and Englishmen have died and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PeeIer

TlIE test m Ony of Elliott
l. Roosevelt taken by the treas
ury in the investigation of his
borrowings and his late fathers
artful recapture of the coll
lateral, sheds light on the char
acter and mentality of the
young general.
In matters of big money his
attitude is beautifully casual.
Particulars escape him. Dates.
too, elude him when they con-
Germ his financial dealings.
But he is as accurate as a
timetable on many dates of his
military service and his men,
ory is firm about the telephone
conversation between Franklin
ID. Roosevelt and his prime
sucker, John Hartford, whose
debt of 100000 was settled for
$4,000 of Jesse Jones money.
Hartford testified that he felt
he had been earmarked by
President Roosevelt for this
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

6-"BlcSsed is the man that
walketh not IN the counsel
of the ungodly ... This IS
the beginning OF a famous
verse in the Bible. Can you
place It2
III Japan had not surren-
dcrcd, on which island were
T. s forces prepared 20 land
about Nov. /. 1915 ,
s Progress IN harneSSing steam
10 run an engine depended
upon developments IN what
other field?
frnswers on Page 3O)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

coached lust prior 10 his
present university
True or false taJ A good
nm CaH.VS made Of pure tia:
tbl Brigham Young had Il
wives
What people were the baslS
OF Hltlers pretext IN bring
ing on the Munich criSiS2
The British have revealed
officially the n u'm bcr of
British homes damaged or
destroyed hy cncmy action
n World War IT Was lt
.1 one In three 'hl one
In iu2 tCi one ln lOO?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
: : BRAIN GAME

CIV. vourssIf 30 Tor each correct sn
tusf throufh aurftin7 fn 10 each fUr
tns remaining tu0 Gurstt0nf Auf ef1r.
as or hiFhrt .I1siderrd excellent
What famous vIOlIUJ SO
played jn the movie Hr~f r0-
TITLED They shall Have
Muse" and later changed ro
Ragged Angels
VI. Q Crislcr is the coach Of
middle western tny'na'l
feam for seven years Can
YOU fal name fre fcew and
nI yeWeWnor fhC team hc
IL The DETROIT TINES
Nov. l945
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
/ AM an overseas man, a men,
L Der of company trained TO
operate small boats in the har-
bors where the army has bases.
While / am interested in get
ting home, there are few
facts which you and ! as tax
payers are virtually concerned
about.
The war is now over. al
though the way the army IS
still spending money you would
not think so, and there is
definite need now of econo-
mixing. There are any number
of army units like my own
which are trained, and are do
ing such work as rebuilding
towns, buildings, roads, operat-
ing boats, and even forestry
work. The cheapest labor in the
army is a buck private. who
with overseas pay receives 500
per month, plus food and cloth
ing. The average native here
where j am located averages
about $50 10 $40 per month, and
is well capable of doing the
same work.
On top of this, the United
States is giving a goodly num-
Der of these people dole as
result of the war. May / ask
why not compel these people TO
do their own repairs and. If we
must, just pay for the repairs
once, rather than pay us too?
To me this is just reasonable.
Also, why keep American
troops over here 10 occupy
Japan when the Philippines are
so much closer? These people
are better qualified to handle
them than our own people are.
A native can and will be very
happy 10 go TO Japan because
of the brutal way in which the
Japs treated them.
So if you folks back home
will write 10 Washington TO
help us get home, YOU will also
save yourselves some taxes by
stopping such useless waste by
the army.
SGT. X. G. LAMPARD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

without impairing the efficient opera
IiOn Of all the functions of the govern
mcnf. 4 have steadily and without ceaSing
pressed On i'm that direction. This policy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

has encouraged enterprise, made possI-
BILE the highest rate of wages which
have ever existed. returned large profits,
brought Ia the homes of the people the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

ELLI0T,SS memory has IL
IL that his father told Hartford
only that he never interfered in
Elliott's business affairs. He IL
absolutely certain on that.
AS an example Of the vague
ness, when he was asked about
$25, 1000 put up by Charles Har.
wood when Harwood was hope
fully expecting a presidential
appointment 10 the federal dis4
trict or appellate court, Elliott
replied I'm not sure today
whether IL Is n loan or (stock)
purchase"
Harwood's version is that the
deal was loan 10 Elliott's COM
pany for two-year term,
thereafter the stock was 10 be
his.
Following the loan Mr.. Roose-
welt made him governor OF the
Virgin Islands, a cheap job and
not what he wanted at all,
IF IT WAS a purchase, why did
. President Roosevelt want the
collateral back Even II II Was
a loan, gone 10 default. why
did he want Jones 10 panic II
back into the familys possess
sion. unless the President. too.
knew the stock was due for
swift rise which now has showed
IT up above the price at which
Harwood got IL?
Elsewhere in the record IL APP
pears that this deal was a rush
act pulled Off by Elliotts uncle,
Hall Roosevelt. the brother of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
SGT. II. c. LAMPARD.

TO THE EDITOR:
I THANK you very much for
Il presenting me with a picture
of my son being decorated with
the Silver Star by Gen. Clark
son. To mo II is a treasure.
MRS. a. A. BROWN.