davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
ORDER or FERTILIZATION


AZ session OF said Court held
IN the County building at Detroit.
Michigan on December u. 1916
Present rhe Hon. CLYDE |.
WEBSTER Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by
ahida,it attached hereto that the
defendant Mary T. Yacko. Is not
q resident N The State OF Mirhi-
gan and resides in the City "
Gary. state OF Indiana. General
Delivery.
ON MOTION OF Edward NJ Tur-
ned attorney for plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
fcndant Mary Z Yacko appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
IN this cause within three ~
months from the date of this Order,
or the said Bill will he taken az
confessed. and that copy of this
,rder he published IN The Detroit
Tribune. = newspaper published in
wayne County and served accord
ing 10 law
CLYDE l. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
- True Copy
'ASPAR \ TTNGEMAN Clerk
~ } p Stone.
Deputy Clerk 1-5-e-ts 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Charles b. Kerry. Attorney
lanS RrnadMnH

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County n
WAYNE in Chancery.
FREDDIE GREEN. Plaintiff Va.
CLEO GREEN, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

can't | leave Henry for security only bor-
row a buck :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
CHAS. CAMPBELL
Attorney
9aai TrumhnlI

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery
MARY BELL ROME. PLAINTIFF vs..
OzIE l. ROME. Defendant
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

comprehensive understanding Of God
in order that we may learn to view
man as he is. How refreshing 1t Is to
learn that mar is not matter and how
reassuring to realize that matter can
not govern.
How could nonintelligent matter,
whether it is called a body or a stone,
control the harmony. health and des'
tiny of spiritual man? No. there Is no
intelligence In matter. O has matter
ever been sick or in pain. The Illusion
Of sickness in matter Is only an erron-
eous. mesmeric state Of human
thought. How a We waken from this
Illusion? BY becoming conscious OF
reality. Of Spirit and Spirits perfect
idea. the real mar.
An Illusion is a mental mistake. not
a physical condition; so not one thing
needs to be done to matter to instant
ly correct what seems to be a disease
in matter. When we become conscious
that, in reality, man is idea, the
image, OF Love-" a spiritual being. moi
a matter organism. we perceive oul
actual or real selfhood. Gods idea does
not have a separate mind of his own;
he manifests the qualities OF the
divine Mind.
The physical evidence Of sickness
becomes much less alarming when WI
realize that what appears to be dis
cordant matter is only mistaken
mortal thinking. The counterfeit o
the divine Mind. the ~so-called mortal
material mentality, which Is spoken o
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
Page Three

al the carnal mind In the Bible. may
appear to be creative and powerful;
but the spiritual fact remains that this
opposing mind is not real. The divine
Mind alone creates and governs spirit
ual man.
This statement reminds me to refer
to another definition Of Christian Sci.
ence. It is found on page 4S2 OF Sci
ence and Health: Christian Science
is the law OF Truth, which heals the
sick on the basis Of the n Mind or
God. 1t can heal in no other way. since
the human, mortal mind so-called 10
not q healer. but causes the belief In
disease"
Here let me give you a simple Illus
tration of this orderly healing proce-
dure. 1t Is the experience OF a man
who limped into a Christian Science
practitioners office n morning and
reported that he had an infected and
inflamed toe. The practitioner explain
ed that the discomfort could not be
in his toe. because matter has no SEN
sation; and that therefore the inhar-
mony must be entirely In mortal
thought. He asked the patient to begin
at once to rejoice in the understand
ing that the pain vas only in the hui.
man mind, not In matter, and obvious
ly not in the divine Mind. The patient
quickly agreed, and his attention was
called to Mrs. Eddy's promise Of i'm
mediate healing through this very pro-
cess Of thought. ut breaks the dream
of disease" she declares. Ito under
stand that sickness Is formed by the
human mind, not by matter nor by
the divine Mind (Science and Health,
p. 36). AS he left the practitioners
office the patient found himself sin
Continued ON Page FOur)
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

sentences from Mrs. Eddy's answer
to the question. VIVA is man. Man
is not matter; he Is not made up OF
brain. blood. bones, and other material
elements. The Scriptures inform us
that man is made in the image and
likeness of God. Matter is not that
likeness. The likeness of Spirit cannot
be so unlike Spirit. Man is spiritual
and perfect; and because he is spirit
ual and perfect, he must be SO under
stood in Christian Science. Man is
idea. the image, OF Love. he Is not
physique" lScience and Health, p.
i75).
But what OF this mortal body which
we have been accustomed to think of
as man? Mrs. Eddy calls this material
sense of things the Adam-dream, and
she bases this vitality important con
clusion on the second account Of crea-
ton in Genesis. which begins: But
there went up a mist from the earth,
and watered the whole face Of the
ground. And the Lord God formed
man OI TIE uuSt VI tHc sIOuiiu. AH
entirely different concept of man,
isn't It? Twice each year We have a
Bible Lesson-Sermon entitled. Adam
and Fallen Man." which exposes the
false material view OF man and brings
to light the real. spiritual. perfect
man OF Spirits creating. 1t is in the
proportion that we are able to com
prehend mans true spiritual selfhood
that we heal through Christian Sci.
ence.
The Method Jesus Used
In two instructive and clear sen
fences much loved and often used by
Christian Scientists, Mrs. Eddy tells
us Just how Jesus healed: Jesus be
held in Science the perfect man, who
appeared to him where SHINING morta'
man appears to mortals. In this per
feet mar the Saviour saw Gods owr
likeness, and this correct view Of mar
healed the sick" (Science and Health
DID. 476. 477). Humbly and reverentl,
are we as Christian Scientists striving
to learn to heal as Jesus healed. W.
are seeking daily to gain a fuller. more
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
BE WISE!
Own Your Home!

LOVERS ROOST pa pls,I h,nek "
is something different. S rooms of
sunshine, hardwood floors, fireplace
glass enclosed front porch, full hase-
ment with garage. Nice yard IN
lawn, trees and lowers This ex-
,.clleut location Is surrounded with
charm and freshness. Price. $500,
Loans available.
300 BLOCK y Montana m St % o-r road
REPAIR and nicely furnished. Full
basement with garage; amineuI'ar
possession. Price, S2,loo.Vu' u, T.. u
other loan available.
EMERSON school district. % ,a pr't &c
a coo 90. 8 rooms with complete
hath and large linen closet, ~
lots. Add q living room u IL VII
be a nice home. Location lnSV
Princeton St. Terms.
500 BLOCK Colorado T s.; home pe0h i
,wo-thirds new. Five rooms art
completely refinished In modern de,
plate glass windows. Also eedai
closet for your pleasure. New pain
room with sparkling ne" llA.ules
There are two rooms not complete,
but liyable. This is 4 fine familN
home close in. At a bargain price
SO. POO 90. Some terms.
ppINC your suitcase. It's furnished
DRl4N0 Three large rooms, modern
with shower. Nice furniture. very
neat and clean. GOO block Nevad'
avenue. s1,Son.no. some terms. Ap
pointmcnt only.
1000 BLOCK on Jackson q rom nom'
divided into 9 apartments, with pr
waite baths, | five-room II ! Two
room. hardwood floors, gas lurnac
heat, cement basement, garages
This property IS in good repair, an,
fully rented. The price - rlsnn'
5000. G. I. on F. II. A. loan avail
able, or s1,25o down payment. bal
nnce $50 a month with additlona
interest. Please do not enter with
out appointment.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
A Lecture on
Christian Science
WILL B. DAVIS, C.S.
September 10, 1916
OF Chicago, Illinois

Member Of the hoard OF Lectureshtp
Of The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston.
Naksachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
UncusViIIe Womon,48, Butchered l Murderer Tried
 To Burn Pieces:
 Seek Polish Tor

sEoutxiIls, Dec 16-CUP)-State fulice today had Q warrant for the .exreSt of Wawrzyn Kleczewski, B. e PoiiSh seaman. in connection with S1ae murder of Mrs. Stella Miodus- UewxAzi 4e, UncasviIie.
 The GiSnembered body of Mrs. HEioduszewSd was discovered ct her home by police late Saturday after her daughter, Mrs Raymond Chap man, GrOton, found a blood-soaked knatreSs 1n her mothers room.
 Police found Mrs. Mioduszewskfs Rartaa1ly burned heed and legs in @ae kitchen stova Other parts of sa1s body were found an the cellar, @soms of A chopped up into small pleces." A 1ong-handled blood ssatned aze was found near the ncene.
 State Puasw Oummsssaoner Ed- Msard !. Hickey described the murder @ aone oe the most grues0ns's erer eO come before the state polica
 1ho coroner, the warrant saAd.
 z2ad season to suspect and does aspect" taaae Klecsewsa1 k crsruin- ely responsible for the death. Baoodseained clothes said to belong [ Q him were found tn Che house, Ksol1ce said.
 keczewS1d he'd boanded with Mrs edOdussewSki for four months after he jumped his ship in Canada and came here. according to authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

saanaa. sna shnrs had baen hsafa Cloud ilhMs in 11ae tN XaA kanaas ci,y Affpp8 ob1efYaleE4 psll flle HaHasr on fheEs imaginative feeeFio1 ty eagiae thnl aiI lAll Was nelstns bnB q fe4 melp9F
 \ Naaeose f,et le believe the sakasll1 eK1'enaefbn. fhefes ny theoEF Dn aow tiBis epenie e1fgls came about fn fAe veaF fteo eneBe Bas q certain Rag writer named kals'llg DEHHsnSk kAae,Ms WeFked fsf some of 1ase tog hoys antaesink Mllxabfhan cora into NhakesneareS sAe xoa ktke fls and enppiyfne comedy relief fer Mar. toNes N1l3g FatslsasS 7 Bn1 during hlf career 1aleius had 6 great deai ol AHRTaga8ion ogeF glaxaagl11D end he sBore tase ff anybody stole has losea 10 WoNld make trouble for them nn nae9ter where he HaA
 Ealeies happened to tune fn my asFoaaeast q Taeeday the 10th on ia1s celestial portable and th0se Stfeaks 9f red Wsre fs. HehmenEk speeding to hts trunk to look nD his cd sef1Dts. And taat loud wilisliine Nlas Dsif beleagrere1 aag writer tsys Ing Co get q tad @ that he could come back afld eiae,
 tCeDyrfgiat, fe1e, King Feature,
 Syn6iease. fneD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
500 OAttend
 Jewish Vets .InstoIIotion

Over 800 attended joint installa- ton ceremonies of David l.. Fan nick Post. Jewish War Veterans, and Auxiliary last night at Beth Fl Synagogue. Dudolph Hennick was installed as commander of the post and Mrs. Lillian Kussner, president of the auxiliary. Hennick formerly held the offlce of post commander in 1888. He is also a past state de- pertinent commander of the Jewish War Veterans.
 Aaron Berman, state department commander, and Mrs. Minnie Greenhlatt, state department aux Hilary president, conducted the in- stallation. a
 Speakers ss the exercises includ- ed Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney. repre- senting Mayor John s. Monagan: George KaTnofsky, commander of the Second District, American Le- zion: Rabbi Seymour GewirtZ of Beth Israel Synagogue: Rabbi Nor decai Brin of Beth Fl Synagogue and state department chaplain of the J.W.V.; Col. William Shana- han, representing the Yankee Dd- vision, and the Rev. Roger B. T.. Anderson of Trinity Episcopal Church.
 Representatives of veterans orr ganizations and auxiliaries in the city were guests of the post at the ceremonies. Also attending were delegations from J. W. V. posts in Torrington, Bristol, Wallingford and Stamford.
 Memorial services for departed members were conducted by Rabbi Brill at the close of the instalia- ton. He was assisted by Cantor Jacob Sivowitch. Jack Rutman, post adjutant. and sam Lipetz, bugler.
 Od1cers of the post who took over their duties last night were senior vice-commander, Norman Mosko- witz: junior vice-commander, Louis Gancher: adjutant, Jack Rutman; assistant adjutant. Joseph Kramer; quartermaster, Edward Tanen: judge advocate, Howard Matzkin: historian. Miss Marion Frank: chaplain, Manuel Weisman: officer of the day, Ted Berznan: journal editor. Sherman London: color bearers. Harold Orenstein and Wil- liam Kramer: service officer, Atty. Haskell Harris. and surgeon, pr. Morris Koshak.
 Three trustees were also installed. They were Samuel IipetZ. the OIlt- ing commander, Attorney Morris Robbins and Louis Kussner, out going senior vice-commander.
 Officers of the Auxiliary are senior vice-president, Mrs. Freda Romano: junior vice-president. Miss Edna Gwirsky; judge advocate, Mrs. Bessie Goldberg: chaplain, Mrs. Fay Wilenslky: treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Kurton: trustees. Past Presidents Mrs. Polly RabinOwitz, Mrs. Lillian BisnOv: recording sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Rx DoRoTHY WmLIAAES

Washington. Dec. le-CUPl-Some Congressional secretaries outlast CongreSSmen.
 A number Of incoming Republican CongreSSmen are expected to hire secretaries wa1o worked for defeat ed Democrats.
 Furthermore, Marshall ". Picker ing, OP Congressional clerk for S6 years is doing all he can to help some of the Democrats secretaries get the jobs.
 Loyalty Counts FSExt
 ''The important thing is whether they are good Congressional secre- tarieS. not who their bosses were, g Pickering explained. They can be loyal to a Republican Congressman as well as to 6 Democrat"
 Above all, Pickering believes, 6 Congressional secretary should know his way around departments and should have contacts in the government to enable him to get things done quickly and well.
 Its 6 highly specialized job that requires. a lot Of Capitol Hill ex- perience," " Pickering said. "A Sena- tor or Representative is handi- capped if he brings c secretary from home.
 "A congressional secreEray can make CT break . Congressman"
 Secretaries Elected Too
 Not only do some good secretaries outlaSt their bosses on Capitol Hill, but some become CongresSmen. Others get higher paying jobs in private industry.
 Pickering rates Mrs. Elsie Grid ley as tops among secretaries. Mrs. Gridley, friendly, blonde wife of a veteran Washington newSman, has acted as secretary to two House Re- publican leaderS-JoSeph W. Mar tin. Jr., MaSs., and Bertrand H. Shell, N. Y.
 She preceded Martin to Capitol Hill and will continue as his No. I secretary when he takes over as House speaker in January.
 Mrs. Gridley agrees with Picker ings hstings of qualifications for the Job. She was educated to be a bookkeeper.
 What Is Required
 sNow take shorthand no one else can read and I file file, file ? she laughed. She has found it's important to have a good memory both for office matters and person. alities.
 '.It helps c lot if you can recog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
lOnerg0n Eunerui Wednesday
 Plymouth Women.
 Moshsr of Nine,
 Dies 1a New Huvea


 UgryxGnA Dc. Se-a1rS. Nusa G 2oncrgsn. "a. ot wssA Main Ssreet FaymcusA. 6isd. sE sAe New Haven General HospatAl Sunday mosuang Allowing . shogt Hlns8.
 She WIS . oanehssr 1e sAs tsse nRasAMVw and Margaret Cables Ryan end was born an Ireland. June a aS76 She came % this country ane EaaomaSton with her parents when three years old. rscelv1ng her eaa~ cation in that town end coming eo Plymouth eo make her home S6 years aco where she resided ever shoe. She was Q communicant Of St Thomas Church. Th0maston, end a member of the Daughters of Isa- hsTla. Her husband, Psssaok, cied Six years ago,
 She leaves sax eaamzhaerS NEm. walter Clark, WatervfIle; Mfs. Katherine Lynch of South Coren- exy: Mrs. Margaret Murphy of Manchester, Mrs. Vincent Simpson uf Forestviile; and the Misses Anna nn6 Nora LonerVan oe Plymouth; Bl1ree sons. Harol6 Of Waterbury, William of Plymouth and James of California: two brothers, John Ryan q Plymouth end Ph1lip Ryan of KaacmaSton,
 The funeral w5n be held wednes- Gay from the Lyons Funeral Home, es High Street, Thomaston, st s:S0 A.M. and at 9 in St. Thomas Church. 42ae body win be placed in the wil- Hams Memorial Vault for burial in S& Thomas Cemetery, Thomaston, 0 the Spring.
 Friends may ca1 et the funeral nome today and Tuesday from 8 to 8 R.& and from to 10 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
POLL

Now playing at the Ioew's Poli Theatre is I've Always Loved You, '' one of the years most important films. starring newcomer Catherine Mcleod in her first leading role opposite Philip Dorm and William Carter. Produced in Technicolor it features the music of Arthur Ru, binstein, one of the most famous living concert pianists. Although he does not appear in the picture, it is his playing throughout.
 Also on the program will be ''The Pilgrim Lady" starring Warren Douglas and Adele Mara.
 Coming Wednesday is Samuel Goldwyn's '"The Westerner." a heart-quickening story of a country wild and young, where 6 beautiful woman could set a man mad, where cattlemen and settlers dispute every foot of ground to death.
 The Westerner" features Gary Cooper in the title role supported by Walter Brennan, Fred Stone. Doris Davenport Lillian Bond, For rest Tucker and Paul Hurst. The set- ting of the story is veinegaroon Texas. in the roaring days of the S0's when there ragged a bitter and long protracted battle between the cattlemen, original settlers of the land, and the homesteaders, who sought to till the land which they homeSteaded under the law.
 More than eight and a half miles of virgin roads were built preceding the filming of The Westerner' on location of Goldwin City, Arizona, near Tucson. The roadway crossed a mountain range and meandered over forests of cholla and sahuaro cacti. In all,' the company remain ed on location for four intensive weks, during which time the largest herd of cattle ever photographed in movies passed before the cameras.
 Also'on the program will be Step By Step, starring Lawrence Tier ney and Anne Jefferys, a murder mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
iN HOLLYWOOD
.SinUtrn Us. Johnson BY ERsRfNE JOfENsON
 AEA alall fsaaNAnlAnAAnl

Hollywood, Dec. 14-(NEAJ--A few days ago we reported that t was aDs most unbelievable that rfafk S5ha- tfa could get into 90 f1ttc1 tf0ub8e. We wrote.
 But where there's telnpefanse1Se, we guess there's always q feef.
 First t was wife tf0ub1e. Then an argument with M-Cs-M over e5Se singing of a song on the radio before itS release in movie.
 Before leaving fOr New York, Frank was mad at the Los Angeles press. And now it's battle with q recording company"
 Shortly after the eO90nn aD- peared, we received a tele9Fssa signed Frank S8naefa," with q New York dateline. t read:
 JUST CONTINUE TO PRINT LIES ABOUT ME AND MY TEMPER, NOT MY TEMpERA- MENT, WILL SEE THAT YOU GET 4 BELT IN YOUR VICIOUS AND STUPID MOUTH"
 Such language, Frankie. We're sun. prised thSt Western Union wOuId even accept such 6 message. WHAT, PHYSICAL VIOLENCEg
 However, that word '1be1t" con- fused us.
 So we looked t up in webseess. We quote:
 Felt, n, a gird1e or band used to encircle the waist; anything re. sembling a belt, CT which ere1feleS restraints, or suppFots, as q belt; q strip; a band; a f1era1dfc badoe denoting knig11t1y rank, one of ffSe rings surrounding the plant J9pl. ter; a band connecting two wheels an dtransmitting motion from one to the other; (S1anzJ 6 hard t,lIvD as with the fiet."
 Certainly, Frankie didnt mean that he was going to give us s heraldic badge denott1g knfepetv rank. Or Q gird1e faItEOuzf1 0tSr stomach is saggine, and we eOu1d use oneJ
 The '71ard blow, as with the fiet. / probably is wf1at Frankie meant,
 Well, there is only one thing to do, Let Frankie have at us. HERE ARE THE RULES
 But we insist on certain rules:
 l. He has to spot us one chorus of Night and Day"
 ?. The fight must be held in the American Legion Stadium, with the proceeds going to FTank3e's favorite charity.
 8. We'll have to go on a diet. 1t wouldn't be fair to match Frankie with 200 pounds of JOhnsCnJ
 4. Wen wear blue bobby s0z in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Jail Breaker SurrendeFs; Five Sought
 ResloneI AIorm
 From PoEtlond, Me.
 Alerts Stotes /

Portland, Me., Dec. ie. (up- After e few hours stolen freedom, Ernest R. ikisk, %. of Maiden, Masso surrendered to police here today, but en elelA-state alarm was br0ad- cast for five cowipanion prisoners who escaped with him through the front door of the Cumberland Costf@ ~ iail after slttgsing c pair Of guards.
 Police sald Kirk was suiien and shlverlng with cold when he wiaked Into a Portland station early this morning.
 "fm nrnrest R. Kirk, i broke o.tt of the Cumberland jail" police quoted him. You can take me back there, but I've got nothing to sag."
 BlaekjaO Turnkey
 Tue inmates made their break for freedom last night as Harry Bttr~ nell, c es-year-old turnkey, brought another prisoner into the ceii block When Burnell's back was turned one of the six clouted him on the head with an sifnprovised black javk.
 In the corridor outside the cell block the prisoners encountered guard Horace Butler whom they quickly oveFpowered. Then they ran through the front door and into the darkefied street. Sheriff Philip Dearborn said he could not determine whether tine men fled on foot pr whether they had an accomplice with an aattoano- bile waiting outside.
 They weren't armed" Dearborn said. srhey even left the blackjack when they ran. It was made Of 6 link of automobile tire chain wrapped in e stocking" Sextet Awaited
 Both felled guards were dazed. but not seriously hurt.
 TIhme sextet were awaiting stiper- for court trials on various charges, Sheriff Dearborn said. They inc1ud- ed:
 Kirk's 22-year-old brother, liar. old, also of Madden: William Lee, l9, South Portland; John B. F'ours 11ier, 24, Portland: Louis W. Tyrell, 25, North Yarmouth and Thomas J. Layte, 24, of Portland.
 The Kirk brothers were captured at Rye, N. H., Nov. 21 and cf1argfd with robbing taxicab driver the night before at Portland, Me.
 Tyrel was being held on an at1- tomobile larceny charge. He has served two previous jail sentences for forgery.
 Fournier was facing e larceny charge.
 1ayte was being held for superior court on robbery charges. He was accused of the holdip of two Port land grocers Dec. T at which tirne he was under bail on an automobile larceny charge.
 Lee was accused of larceny and intoxication. He was sentenced to state prison in 1944 for breaking entering and larceny. He also had served time in reformatory, police said. f~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Legion Women PIon Party

Cpl. Coyle Post Auxiliary, Ameri- can Legion, will hold a Christmas party for members at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday night. The affair will be held at the home Of Mrs. Sophia Karofsky, S4S Will low Street.
 Those who plan to attend were asked to contact Miss Margaret Dillon, ll70 Baldwin Street, chair man Ofhte refreshments commit tee. Member have been requested to bring 25-cent gifts for the grab bag.