davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
0RnER %. PrRIIlATlnN

AZ a session OF said Court held
in the City OF Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan. on November 10.
l945.
RESENT Hon. Thomas r Ma
her. Circuit Judge
IL appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
Rosie Williams. defendant herein.
Is not a resident OF the City OF De-
troit County OF Wayne. and State
% Michigan. but resides at 52O
Ewing Street. st Louis. Mo
On Motion OF Charles b. Berry.
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Rosie Williams. enter her
appearance in said cause on or be-
fore three 60 months from the
date OF this Order. or said Bill OF
Complaint will be taken as confess
ed against her: and that the said
Order be published in the Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed. pub
l.shed and circulated in said Coun-
~ and a copy OF the same be sent
TO the last-kuown post office ad-
dress OF the defendant by register
ed mail.
Thomas + Maher. Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
Caspar J. Lingeman. Clerk
BY a F. Nader,
Deputy Clerk l2-I-1.12--Ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Charles II. Berry. Atty.
l.,Os Hroadvav

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
EDITH RlDEOUT, plaintiff VS.
DAVID RlDEOJT. Defendant.
M QCfIfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

A. session Of said court held
IN the city ~ Detroit on this 30th
day ~ November. AID. 1915.
Prcsen, The Hon ARTHUR
WEBSTER Circuit Judge.
n satisfactorily appearing by
AFFIDAVIT or file that summons has
hecn returned "Not served be-
cause the residence OF the de-
PENDANT Ia unknown and after
diligen' search and inquiry II cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Charles y. Kerry. Attorney
1905 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wavne In Chancery.
STEWART MARSHALL. Plain
til vs.. FRANCIS MARSHALL. De-
lendanf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Charles X. Berry. Attorney
1905 Boradway

STATE OF MICHIGAN IA ~
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
OLLIE HAYES. plaintiff "
EDWARD HAYES. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Charles u. Berry. Attorney
1905 broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EDDIE WILLIAMS. Plaintiff VS..
ROSIE WILLIAMS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
John Il. Graham. Atty.
oQ6 =. Vernon

State Of Michigan In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In
Chancerv.
MAGGIE EVA HURD. Plaintiff
VS.. ALBERT HURD. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Frederick Yates, Atty.
Oil Gratl0t Avenue

State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
1WATHIA II DAVIS. Plaintiff
VS.. BERTHA DAVIS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
simmons & BIhh, Atty.
81 EratlOt

State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court FOR the County OF Wayne
IN Chancery
LETHA CRAKE. Plaintiff VS..
WESLEY CRAKE Defendant
No. 3>6-O1i
At a session ~ said Court held
~ ne Court House in the CITY
OF Detroit on me Thirtieth day OF
October AID. 1915
Present Honorable John V.
Brennan Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from
anidayit on file that after diligent
search and inquiry It cannot be
ascerialned in What state or coun-
Try the dcfendaui resides
on Motion OF simmons and Bib.
attorneys for plaintiff.
IL Is Ordered that copy 81
this order be published according
10 Jaw IN the Detroit Tribune and
also that a copy Of This order be
sent hy registered mail 10 said de-
PENDANT AT his last known address
10 wit Private Wesley Crake, A.
S N 3sil2l7s. Fort Lewis. Wash
lntion
JOHN V. BRENAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
by 4 a Berger
Deputy Clerk I'LL 1923
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Garvin, Smith and Davenport
Attorneys
1884 Brush

State OF Michigan In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In
Chancery
ODESSA DAVIS. PLAINTIFF. 80.
REUBEN A. DAVIS. Defendant.
No. 356-s6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
LEGAL NoTIcts
Abner A. Tatken. Atty.
1910 Monterer, Az

State OF Michigan in the ui,,.,,
Court for the County OF wayns =
Chancery. T"
PEARLINE STEPHENS a..
known as Pearline Roberts. PLAIN
tin vs.. CHARLIE ROBERTS n.
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

At q session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit in said County on the gath
day of October. AID. 1915.
Present: Hon JOHN V BREN-
NAN. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing That Il cannot he ascer-
tanned IN what State or County the
defendant now resides and her
present whereabouts is unknown
that her last place OF residence
was Camp Clio. Jones. Box 1865.
knoxville Tennessee.
On Motion Of Frederick Yates.
Attorney for Plaintin,
II Is Ordered that the said de-
PENDANT. Bertha Davis. enter her
appearance in said cause on or he
for three CD months from the
date OF this order. or the Bill OF
Complaint may he taken as con-
.essed and that Order be published
and a copy thereof served upon
defendant. Bertha Davis, either
personally or by registered mail.
as required by Law.
JOHN V. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
4. r. Nader.
Deputy Clerk 12-i-45-1-t2. 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Chas. Campbell. Attorney
233t Trumbnli

state ~ Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in
hancery.
CATHERINE SpEIGHT. Plaintiff
VS. CHARLES SPEiGHT, Defend
ant
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer


What interested me in the pulverzation of Berlin
the Hotel Adon which rated important as the
Reichstag and other Stag heaps on the maps.
George Rector and myself stashed away in the Adlon
long about 1926 when writing about food for the
tourist trade never reckoned hotels historic edces,
though the Cuban navy did honor Havana flea
bag with a testimonial round of explosive eggs.
The Crilon in Paris along for some nutritious
citations when Woodrow Wilson hustled about there dur
ing the Versailles Mirror Maze BY the way there is
hotel Versailles that isn't bad for stalls and the old
nose-bag
| guess the most notable deadfall remember was
Madame Sacher's in Vienna. In 1926 the madame was
still the nhaing end of the blacklist cigars you
gandered 1t strictly creep joint for the Austrian
aristocracy. 1t there that Mary Vetsera and Rudolf
drew plans of the cottage for two at Mayering
Rudolf was quite man-abouttables in Sachers. His
favorte stunt galop through the joint dressed
only in boots, belt and sword. The madame was
rather mournfu and faded decalcomania the back
of the hand that pointed to past ores and evaporated
memories.
She hustled around the works while her old man sat
around looking vetoed. Strangely enough saw the tab
leau duplicated in prohibition times at Sheepshead Bay,
where the capable and charming Mrs. Vlepique ran the
works while Jim spread himself on three chairs think
that James opposed to aromatic spirits Of sweet
dreams in cups don't say that Mrs. jim violated
any amendments but YOU know how things
b.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

can help us secure an American
Flag. So we may pay our re-
spects Ia the men who have
fallen in battle by flying IL over
our quarters In the heart or
Germany. Many units are with
out a Flag, but no one wishes
to tackle the job. Our Flag IL
not authorized Tin the equip
ment tables) for a unit small
as ours. We want To ny our
Flag over the homes OF our
enemies. All In this command
will appreciate your help. Sin
cerely. Capt. James r. Stacy,
27Ist Inf, 89th Inf. Div, APO
All, c/o Postmaster, n. Y. C."
(Dear Captain: / have sent your
original V-mail request To the
Flag Assn. II they don't send
one, l willD
EDR Vignette: II happened
Il years ago in Warm Springs,
Ga. Movie magnate Joseph
M. Schenck was invited for a
motor ride by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Schenck was amazed at
the contraption which enabled
FDR to operate the car.
But when the President Ito
tease the tTdIlIng secret service
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
WALTER WINCHELL Broadway op

mem stepped on the gas and
did 40-50--60 and then Is
miles an hour-Mr. Schenck
nervously said:
"NIr. Roosevelt, don't you
think II the people Oh the
United States knew how fast
yOu driye-they'd be worried @"
FDR chuckled and said
"Tell the truth. Joe, who the
hell are you REALLY worrying
about:"
THE Big-Time; Warmers
Il Rhapsody in Blue" due
on the 9th.
Morton Gould's music for the
new Jerome Robbins ballet,
Interplay" in Billy Roses
Concert Varieties"
Louis Armstrong; Decca-
reccad of Il Wonder"
Lovely Marinas beautiful
arias al Ciro's and M-G-M films.
Les Elgarts crew at Glen
Island Casino.
Canays version of the SPELL
binding rhumba, "Improvisando"
(Decca).
Moro Morales latest Yankee
Doodle-Latin tune f'Roombah
a la Winchell"D published by
the Jack Robbins firm.
Jerome Franks book, Fate
and Freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

They are, on the average,
less self-conscious. Just look
around at the next party or
public gathering you attend,
and you will likely see five
awkward. self-conscious men TO
one such woman. All tests show
that women usually know bet
ter than men how TO behave
and do the right thing socially.
Nobody knows, because
the results have never been
adequately measured. You can't
tell whether an experiment is
a success Of failure unless you
can measure the results. John
Dewey. founder of Progressive
Education" intended il TO be
experimental" but his fol-
lowers have been enthusiasts,
not experimentalists. The post
war world Psychologist T. L.
Kelley argues, is the red-hot
time for Dewey's vision 10 be-
come truly experimental. with
no loss Of enthusiasm. This may
seem a high-brow question for
this column. but IL is Of vital
interest 70 every parent and
child in the future world
3-When the late depression
threw so many people out Of
work we thought that was a
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

He displays no affection what
soeVer and is Mortified at the
very mention OF love
He thinks love is strictly for
the very young.
In other ways he is wonder
ful man very intelligent. sue
ceSSfuI IN his business. with an
outstanding personality; and, 10
his friends who are leglon), A
kind generous and conSlderate
person.
Several weeks ago he left the
service and returned 10 his busi-
ness in large city.
Shortly afterward he invited
me 10 visit hlm there,
| went and while he did every
thing to make my visit pleasant,
there was still that attitude Of
superiority
I took his cutting remarks
without comment, hoping kind
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
On the
Side

fighting has liberated. In Manila
our fighting men are being
charged 81 for a fried egg sand
wich. Also 81 for a glass of
lemonade In a night club to
which they have already paid
Sl.50 for admission. In bars they
are being charged S1.50 for
whisky. A situation like this
does not promote that good
neighbor feeling.
DROMISTNG cinema cuties
L were once called baby stars.
Remember! Sally Rand was a
baby star, but she grew up to be
a fan dancer. Now the Holly
wood female neophytes are
called \starlets. When starting
to writ this paragraph I was
thinking of starlet Maxine
Ardell MRS. Eugene Morgan),
who recently became a mama
for the first time. From a list of
942 names. Maxine selected Dar-
leen and Faith for her daughter.
An excellent choice. DarIeen
Faith Morgan is a glamorous
eye-appealing name. The young
lady will probably never want TO
change it. That will be unusual.
Only one in 20 girls is satisfied
with the name her parents
wished on her.
Copyrtrnt. is45. By KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Il. v. DURLING

"a service for sociability" states
a man in his forties asked for an
introduction to a young woman
who was photogenic. He said his
hobby was photography and he
wanted a companion that would
look good in snapshot. He was
introduced to a beautiful young
and photogenic female who he
married shortly after. Some
QUERIES from clients: O.
" III bet you haven't another
reader who saw Frank Chance
break in as a catcher for Pop
Ansons Chicago Colts in 1899.
A-You lose. Bill Lange Of
San Francisco saw Chance
break in. Bill was playing the
outfieId for the Chicago Colts ut
that time.
Q-What do you think OF
Alexis Smith?
Al haven't really done
much thinking about Alexis ,ex-
cept that / think she should
change her name to Alexandra.
She seems to be \ nice girl but
In q little tense In her acting
at times. She should take re-
Taxation exercises.
COMETHING should be done
about the men of our over
seas forces being overcharged
for things in countries their
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BROADWAY BALLAD

When FIRST zoe met. the stars
came tumbiiHg down,
The night iOas fragrant With
your shy allure,
And magic lit the gay and
friendly towH,
Aklid boredom had q sWft aud
certain cure;
W. found the inns where laugh
ter seemed 10 cling,
We found the streets where
lUhispers seemed 10 thrill
And you Were part OF all the
mystic spring
That bent us 90 its Wdrm and
throbbing tOiH.
Eow you've found some one else.
Well, that is fate,
Ard zoe have had our final
rendezvous.
You ponder t0hat Of me? Well,
that can wdit,
Although I huue notion Whdt
III 40
III sigh a lttle-cry a little,
dear,
And then-forget a littie-yedr
by year.
Don VAIN.
Dept:
- Dear Mr.. Winchell: This
Is written with the hopes you
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

HAVE always wanted some-
thing TO happen 10 me in
terms of a million. mean like
Winchell has a million dollars
whats that, sir? Two? All
right. two.) and Bill Corum has
a million friends and Irving
Hoffman has a million girls. I
yearned for a million something.
Anything. Except, of course,
fleas.
Well, the other day I got a
letter from Mary Whitman. pub
licity director for Pocket Books,
Inc. a concern that gets out
those limp little paper-backed
books that you can stick in your
prat-kick and make no more
bulge than plug a tobacco
and in this letter she says one
volume of short stories of mine
in the pocket book formal has
sold over 100000 and that an
other has sold over 100000.
But now that / have got my
wish and been duly millioned. I
am reminded again Of my Oft
repeated story about George
Tex Rickard, the great pugiiis-
tic promoter, and the time he
called me into his private office
at Madison Square Garden,
motloned me to a chair and
said, impressively:
"Runyon, today I am . mil
llonaire."
Why. that's fine, Tex" I said.
Congratulations"
But I don't feel any differ
emit" he said plaintively. II al
ways thought that when q man
got q million dollars he noticed
a change. l feel just the Same
as ever"
l reckon I overrated the mil
lion thing. too. except, Of course,
Hoffman's girls
T'HE pocket books sell for two
L bits, or the quarter Of a
dollar, and the material in
them, at least in those of mine,
has already gone through Co.'S
mopolitan and other magazines,
been published in regular 81
book form and again in those
volumes they call omnibuses and
been syndicated in newspapers
and in some cases made into
movies and used on the air.
Thus the material had been
pretty well wrung out, or at
least I thought so, before ii got
TO the paper-backs and / will
not deny that / am somewhat
surprised that il took on new
life in that form.
THE volume that sold over
Il over 100000 is made up Of
Ii short stories under the title
Of Best Of Runyon." The intro
duction used for this was writ
ten by z. c. Bentley, the fa-
nous British author and editor
of the first volume OF my stories
issued in England. l do not re-
member who selected these
tales as my best--it was proba-
bly, the publisher, as is usually
the case in those best" things.
Personally, I do not think
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

tion magazine. was accosted by
reporter. who asked # he
would give him a fill-in on the
proceedings. Mr.. Dobbin obhg-
ingly complied. after which the
reporter extended his hand and
said:
MY names Holstein. What's
yours
Dobbin was afraid to tell him.
WASHINGTON has more than
w It's quota of nonlisteners, but
a friend who has just returned
from San Francisco. by way of
Hollywood, assures me that
moviedom has us beaten four
ways from Sunday IN this re-
spect
Out there. he AYERS. no one
listens 10 a word that any one
else is saying but only waits.
with ill-concealed impatience. 10
get in his stuff. He told OF a
Hollywood character who stag
gered strickenly into a bar and
button-holed friend.
Jake. my pal" he moaned,
I've got TO tell you the most
unbelievable things that hap
pened TO me today. MY house.
with everything own burned
down this morning. No insur-
ance. NV wife jumped from =
window and broke her leg. The
children take this day. of all
days, 10 come down with small
pox. They're In the pest house
now. And ] finally get to the
office and there's n note saving
they aren't going to renew my
option"
He groaned again and tried 10
60 on. But the pause was all
Jake had been looking for.
"Hah." said Jake. "If--you
think that's funny, listen TO this
one. 80"
4 FETCHING looking blond.
"A named Bertha Dale. was
called 10 the witness stand be-
fore the House District of Co
lumbia Committee which is con-
sidering methods for controlling
dogs in Washington.
The blonde was obviously
quite fiuStered and nervous as
she mounted the rostrum.
Instead of giving her name TO
the official stenographer when
he requested il, she blurted out
her telephone number!
saw a couple of representa-
tives scribble on their pads
but II was undoubtedly just a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

the vitreOus humor. Attempts
are not made 10 remove any OBJ
lect from this yltreoSu hunor
unless its exact position is accu-
rately determined and II is
known that this material is ac-
cessible. that is. that IL can be
removed by means OF an opera
ton.
INJURIES 10 one Of the eyes
L may cause a severe reaction
10 the other eye. This condition
IS known as sympathetic oph-
thalmia and Is a dangerous dis
order which may result in the
loss Of the eyeslght
For this reason. whenever
such symptoms occur, an eye
specialist should be consulted az
once In such cases il may be
necessary 10 remove one eye in
order 10 save the other one.
Injuries 10 the eyes should
never be trified with. The serv-
ices Of a physician, preferably
an eye specialist, should be Sc
cured as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

WHEN II comes 10 honoring
w the var prophets who made
good. I feel we must exclude
the party who wrote that STIR
rlng song
"Therell Be a Hot Time in
the Town Of Berlin When the
NankS Go Marching In -
6ur Russian allies seem 10
have knocked this piece Of
musical prophecy on the head.
They won't even allow Sena-
tor Wheeler Of Montana 10 go
marching in--so probably the
only hot time VIII he when
Senator Wheeler comes back
here and eXplodeS,
THIS actually took place OUT
L side the House aviation
hearing the other day Jerry
Dobbin, who writes for an avia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

HAVE you ever studied the
H actions, conversation, etc,
of your young children TO get an
idea what kind of career would
be most suitable for them?
A Michigan mother writes she
thinks she may have a future
songwriter in her family.
Every morning while dressing
for school her 6-year-old son
sings something he makes up as
he goes along.
Recently the mother did a bit
OF eavesdropping and wrote
down what the little felolw sang
while dressing 1t was as fol-
lows
Don't pou loUs mei
You Wds so tender.
Did ! make mistake,
oh, dear, love you 80.
I'd get job for you,
Just for you,
But nor, dear, I gotta 90 10
school!
NEWARK. N. j., does every
~ thing possible to take care
Of its lonely residents. II has
an organization called Introduc-
ton. To this lonely male or
female may apply for aid in
securing companionship. One re-
port as to the activities of Intro
duction, which is referred to as
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DAMON RUNYON
The Brighter
Side

these particular stories are the
best Of Damon Runyon, and
some of them may be the worst.
But then no one has ever ac-
cepted my judgment of my own
work. The volume that has sold
900. 900 is called Damon Run
yon Favorites," containing II
yarns with a foneword that
Winchell wrote for my second
book.
And now I will tell you my
first big reason for this thesis.
It is to sound my ba1oo In my
own behalf and make you think
/ am a fellow Of some impor-
tance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
AT YOUR SERVICE AnsT.'' sT.'".s'V.ss ;s veteran,

benefciaries named in the will.
Q-What type ship is the
USS TANGIERs VI. ;. n.
A-~The USS TANGIER is "A
Seaplane ten d er converted
merchant ship). II was launched Z
1899 and commissioned in l94O.
Q-What type vessel is the
USS SEWER VI. 8. n.
A&The USS SEWER is an
Auxiliary Transport. Attack
Q-Are bronze stars ever
worn on the American Defense
Ribbon? II so, what do they
stand for? A. X. T.
A-The American Defense
ribbon is issued to military per-
sonnel on active Federal service
of Il months or longer and who
in the discharge of such service
served at any time between
Sept. 3. 1889. and Dec. Z. l94l.
A bronze star three-sixteenth
Of an inch in diameter may be
worn on this ribbon TO denote
foreign service prior 10 Dec. 10
194l.
Q-with what Army Is Com
pany l., 289th Regt., APO 45l,
y. Y.e VI. ID.
A-The 18th Infantry Di-
vision commanded by Mai. Gen.
Fay B. Pritchett, was with the
First Army. under command OF
Gen. Courtney II. Hodges, on
We Day.
Q-Does service in Panama
count as service overseas I'm re-
gard 10 the point system OF dis
charge? III. j.
A-Yes. All serve outside the
continental limits Of United
States is regarded as foreign
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH;
I AM an unmarried woman in
i the late 30s.
About three months ago / met
a serviceman. age AZ. who at
tracted me very much. For sew
eral weeks we had a marvellous
time, until our well-meanlng
friends almost broke up the
friendship trying TO make
match.
From then on he changed; he
didn't call so often and he
seemed thoroughly 10 enjoy hui
initiating me. although / believe
Lam far above the average level
is former girl friends.
"c has been married twice
and has experienced several dis
appointments and apparently he
feels tho raw deals he has re-
ceived justify him IN treating a
girl more or less like an old
shoe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

O-What IL a Class B-l family
Vt allowance and how much
IL contributed by the soldier
each month.
"A Class B-1 family allow
ance is paid 10 parent, brother
or sister who is dependent on
the serviceman for chief sup
port, and he consents 10 pay
deduction of SD per month it,
he is not already contributing
towards a family allowance for
Class A d depen d dents twife
and or childFen} II he is
already contributing so
towards a family allowance for
Class A dependents, he need
only consent TO pay deduction
of S. if the dependents other
wise qualify A dependent
parent receives $50; two
parents, sos; a parent and
brother or sister, S68; brother
or sister, S42: a brother and
sister S53 and for each addl-
tional brother or sister Sll each.
Q-Where may obtain
Veterans Administration Form
for reinstatement Of L. =. Gov
ernment Life Insurance:
A-You may write 10 the
Veterans Administration head
quarters, Washington. d. c. and
request Form S07. Application
for reinstatement of u. S. Gov
ernment Life Insurance that
has lapsed for more than three
months.
Q-Is every soldier In the
army required To make e will
before he IL to be sent over
seas: II so, will get q copy
of II: A Soldiers Wife.