davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
News for Modern Women
| AlI-Reques+
Program
al Class
BY SPECIAL REOUEST

BY SPECIAL REQUEST
Is the program Of the Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club cook
ing school to be held next
Tuesday. March Is. Prudence
Penny will prepare variety of
dishes, all requested by Home
makers.
In the lineup of miscellaneous
foods. there will be beef liver.
prepared in a new way that re-
suits In melt-in-your-mouth-
tenderness. Also on the roster
are brownies how many
times have you made brownies,
only to have them turn out too
hard? II you watch carefully
next Tuesday. you'll know how
to conquer this problem.
Popular Pies
Present also will be that old
southern favorite. pecan pie.
And since prunes are the food
OF the week. according TO the
surplus marketing administra-
ton, Prudence will prepare a
prune pie.
Whenever city chicken and
chicken legs are mentioned. an
argument usually arises as to
the proper way of preparing
them. Prudence will prepare
the chicken legs at Tuesdays
class better come and see
her version.
Main dish salads with cheese
and fruits plus ginger cup cakes
will wind up the afternoons
culinary session.
, Guest demonstrators at Tues
days school will be Max Caubet.
Book Cadillac chef. He will pre-
pare a filet of gray lemon sole
lutte murat.
Pretty and clever is Tonia
Valenti. who will entertain at
this class. Tonia. who sings in
five languages. is currently APP
pearing at the London Chop
House. She specializes in
Hawaiian and -Tahitian native
dialect songs. and you will en-
Joy her offerings.
How 10 Join
Cooking schools are for men,
bers OF The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club only. But
every homemaker in Detroit and
its vicinity is cordially invited
to Join. The cost of joining is
but 10 cents and this includes
your Homemakers' scrapbook
and membership card your
ticket of admission to all the
clubs activities.
You may JOIN at our service
counter in the lobby OF The De-
troit Times Building any Tues
day before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Leaflets TO Aid
Your LONELINESS

WITH THE many social
events looming up for Spring,
the calendar is sure TO be full
of exciting and eventful days;
you should look your loveliest.
Here are a collection of Donna
Grace leaflets to help you appear
at the most glamorous events
with confidence and poise:
B-61-Makeup for Beauty.
B-62-Milk Pack Treatment.
B-69-Hands and Nails.
B-74-Superfluous Hair.
B-78-Treatment for Tired Hair.
B-S3-Pack and Facials.
B-86-Bronze. Henna Shampoos.
B-S8-12-Day Complexion Diet.
B-9l-Complexion Diet.
B-96-Perspiration Treatment.
You may have any two of
these leaflets for 8 cents or the
set of 10 for 10 cents. just
send your request with your
name and address to Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor. The De-
troit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

OF COURSE your new-season
wardrobe plans include a new
sh irtw ste what smart
woman can do without at least
one of those beloved 'round-the-
checkers! Anne Adams presents
a most unusual and young new
shirtwaist style in Pattern 4727
its quick-as-a-flash TO make
with the Sewing Instructors aid.
Linen. shantung or cotton are
nice fabric ideas for this frock.
Pattern 4727 is available in
misses sizes and women's sizes
Ia, 16. Is, 20, 81. "a. SO. 3S, 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 3ss yards
35-inch fabric.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name. address and
style number.
Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations. orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Boggio TO Take
Stand Monday
AT Graft Trial

Bernard A. Boggio, for three
years ex-Prosecutor Duncan c Nc
Crea's chief assistant, will take
the stand Monday at the county
graft trial before Circuit Judge
Earl c. Pugsley and testify as a
surprise prosecution witness.
An attempt was made to have
Boggio testify yesterday. but be-
cause of the objections of defense
attorneys, Judge Pugsley ruled
that Boggio must first prove that
his testimony is material to the
case.
On Monday, In the absence of
the jury. Boggio will be questioned
by Special Prosecutor Chester p.
O'Hara and it will be decided at
this rehearsal what questions are
pertinent to the case. These will
then be asked Boggio in the
presence of the jury.
PINES TESTIMONY
Most of yesterdays session was
devoted TO the testimony or Gus
tave Pines, an admitted collector
of graft money for the office of
former Sheriff Thomas c. Wilcox.
a defendant.
Pines said he kept a complete
set of books in which he listed
amounts received and dispersed,
where the money came from and
where ii went, and made monthly
reports which he gave to Carl
Staebler. head of the civil division
of the sheriff's office under Wilcox.
Staebler and Wilcox. under
sheriff. Bernard E. McGrath, are
also defendants.
According to Pines monthly
ledger sheets. he collected $37. AT
in the first eight months of 1887.
He said that he received 10 per
cent of the money taken in and
that the remainder was split be-
tween Wilcox. Staebler and Nc
Grath. He said Wilcox took half
and Staebler and McGrath split
the remaining half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Individual Tar+s Make a Hit
With Family and Guests
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHETHER YOU'RE having
the regular monthly meeting of
the bridge club. or a special
gathering of intimate friends.
you'll want something unusual
in the way of refreshments.
Every one can't win the table
prize. but there's compensation
for the losers, too-an unusual
sweet that will send them away
with a-happy memory of your
party, no matter where the aces
fall.
Tempting tarts filled with
domination of mince meat and
springtime rhubarb and topped
with pastry card symbols are
sure to be received with de-
light. Try these or one of the
other recipes given below.
Rhuberb-Minee Terts
! nine-ounce pack age con-
densed mince meat
y cup water
2iz cups diced fresh rhubarb
a cup sugar
3 tablespoons -four
l egg, well beaten
! recipe unbaked pastry
Break mince meat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over
heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken up. Bring to
a brisk boil: continue boiling
for 3 minutes or until mixture
is practically dry. Allow TO cool.
Combine mince meat and rhu-
barb. Add sugar and -four mixed
together. and egg. Line indi-
vidual tart pans with pastry
and fill with cooled mixture. Cut
off surplus pastry and flute edge
of lower crust. Make a pattern
in form of hearts spades. dia-
monds and clubs of stiff paper
or cardboard and lay il on
thinly rolled pastry. Cut around
pdNtNib WIN Siloi ~ rii1Ac. idNG
cut-outs on top Of tarts. Bake
in hot oven (400 degrees) about
IS minutes or until brown.
Coffee Refrigerator Cake
/ pound marshmallows
u cup strong coffee
Ia pints whipping cream
2 dozen lady fingers
Melt marshmallows in a dou-
BILE boiler until very smooth.
Add coffee, stir well and re-
move from heat. Let stand
until cold. Fold into one pint
whipped cream. Line the bot
tom and sides of a spring form
with lady fingers; cover the bot
tom with a layer Of coffee mix
ture.
Continue with alternate lay
ers of lady fingers and mixture
until all is used. Cover and
decorate with remaining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Booklet News

ARE YOU interested in the
theater often envy the
glamour of the footlights? Well,
you needn't Why not organize
a little group and put on your
own plays? Or perhaps you be-
long TO a club that would like
to venture into this field.
Our booklet, HOW TO PUT
ON A PLAY" will help you. 1t
suggests casting. directing, plays
and costumes. To obtain il. send
IS cents In coins to The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times SQUARE. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

whipped cream and place in re-
frigerator for several hours.
Chocolate Sponge Pudding
tablespoon gelatin
4 cup cold water
q cup boiling water
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
3 eggs, separated
4 cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Whipped cream
Soak gelatin in cold water;
dissolve in boiling water. Melt
chocolate in double boiler. Beat
egg yolks, sugar and salt until
thick and lemon colored. Add
gelatin. chocolate and flavoring.
When mixture begins to stiffen,
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into a mold that has been
rinsed in cold water. Chill until
firm. Garnish with whipped
cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

mony before Circuit Judge Harry
B. keidan in which Hamilton made
full confession of his acceptance OF
the bride, in a civil case. was read
into the record of the examinat tor
before Judge Skillman.
The only other witness was
Thomas d. Leadbetter, city clerk
who testified Hamilton had beer
elected councilman to serve from
Jan. 2, 1910, to Jan 5. 1912, anC
had submitted his resignation.
O'CONNOR's TESTIMONY
Following is the question anC
answer testimony of O'Connol
under questioning of Prosecutor
Bowling:
@. Do you know William Lip
man?
A. I have known him since
the bidding was taken on this
building.
@. Was that Aug. 6, 1910?
A. About that time.
Q. Do you know Seymour
Smith?
A. About the same time.
q. Did you have a conversa-
ton with Lipman about obtain
ing this contract?
A. Yes. On August 20, In the
Statler Hotel.
Flancher objected this con-
versation was not connected
with the defendant Hamilton.
Bowling replied:
81 will connect II up with just
q couple of questions"
@. What was the nature of
this conversation?
A. They wanted me to hold
some money for them to hold
this contract.
@. You say they" Who do
you mean?
A. Seymour Smith and WILL
lam Lipman.
@. Did they give you any
money.
A. Yes.
@. Fifteen thousand dollars?
A. Yes.
Q. How long have you known
John Hamilton?
A. About four years.
@. In your business you have
a lot of business with the City
Council?
A. Yes.
@. How long have you lived in
Detroit?
A. Forty-five years.
Q. How long have you been
with the Koenig Company?
A-Twenty-eight years.
CONTACTED HAMILTON
Odd you 60 and see Hamil-
ton in reference with the pur-
pose for which you had this
money?
Ayes. On the afternoon OF
August 20.
Q.-was the contract pend
ing?
Att was.
Q-What was the status of
the contract?
A-The housing commission
had approved q contract for
steel construction and the coun-
ell was to hold q public hearing.
Q-What was the nature of
your conversation with Hamil-
ton?
A mutual friend had called
him to say I was coming. just
went to get acquainted and told
him l would see him later.
Odd you say anything to
him about the nature of your
visit?
A-NOt at that time.
Odd you see him later?
Ayes. I saw him and told
him I had the money ready.
Odd he know what the
money was for?
Al was told be did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Admits
False
Affidavit

An affidavit in which he swore
he never saw any graft money
change hands today stood repu-
dated by ace witness Charles
Bethel in the trial of five police
men on charges Of conspiring to
obstruct justice.
Bethel. who says he was paid
to get out Of town SO that he
would not be called to testify
against the five officers in the
grand jury's police case yesterday
branded as false an affidavit in
which he swore he never paid
graft received anything from
the defendants.
81 knew IL was false when I
swore to II some months ago."
he said in reply to questions by
Assistant Prosecutor Wallace
Temple. 81 had been contacted
by Lieut.. DanieD Schoonover
and (Patrolman Alfred) Perry,
and I signed the affidavit to on
set the effect of my testimony
before the grand jury"
TRIP TO NEW JERSEY
Schoonover, his wife and four
other officers. Perry and former
Sgts. John Lochridge. George
Scharf and Peter Scally, are on
trial. charged with sending Bethel.
a one-time numbers operator, to
New Jersey.
Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile and 14-member jury. Is of
them women. are hearing the case.
They sent me about 500 In
all while was hiding out"
Bethel said.
Defense attorney Sidney Doyle
asked in cross-examination il
Bethel didn't know 40 or so police
men and if he was known as a
stool pigeon.
The witness admitted he once
was convicted for job selling.
serving so days, and once operated
a speakeasy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
CookbookIet on
Game Birds,
Poultry

HERE WE are ready
10 60 into our fourth week
Of the cookbooklets! Cook
booklets, as you know. num-
Der 20 in all. and are released
at the rate of one each week.
To date they are:
"Snacks"
"Leftovers'
Cakes"
II you have not obtained
these cookbooklets as yet,
they are still available.
COMING UP next Monday
Is $50 Ways TO Prepare Poul-
Try and Game Birds" II tells
how to prepare chicken. duck,
goose and turkey in many.
many ways and gives recipes
for turning leftover fowl into
tasty dishes. In addition. il
also gives the proper methods
OF preparing game birds.
THE PRICE of cookbook
lets remains always the same
TEN CENTS each if you
call for them at our service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building
or FIFTEEN CENTS each
by mail. When ordering the
cookbooklets. address your
request to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Contract Void, Fate
Of Project Debated
CONTINUED from Page Two)


=Q-Who told you?
A-Seymour Smith and VIII
liam Llpman.
Odd you see him again?
Ayes, With Smith and Lip
man at his house the night of
the contract vote.
Odd you later see Mr..
Hamilton?
Al believe we went out to
his house . second time.
Q-Who do you mean we?
A-Smith and Lipman.
NATURE OF VISIT
Q-What was the nature of
your visit?
Al believed the contract
had been voted and they wanted
to see what the procedure was
how long IL would take.
Odd you see him again.
Al don't believe I did. /
talked to him on the phone.
Q-What was the reason you
always contacted Hamilton?
A-They-Smith ana Lipxan
wanted to know what was go
ing on; whether everyaA.g was
all right.
Then came a detailed discus
sion Of procedure in granting
the contract.
Odd Hamilton call you?
Ayes. After the contract
was passed he called and asked
me when I was going to see
him.
Odd you see him?
About September 10, In
his office.
Q-Was there any converse
ton?
Al don't believe there was
anything except a greeting and
l gave him $500.
Q-Check or cash.
A-Cash. And I said I'd see
him soon.
Odd you know why you
were giving him that money?
Ayes. They told me IL was
for his vote on the contract and
before I gave him the money I
called Smith and Lipman and
asked II II was all right and
they told me to give 1t to him.
Odd you have later con-
versation with Hamilton?
Ayes. He called me and
asked when I was going to see
him again. / asked him TO have
lunch with me at the Detroit
Athletic Club.
Q-Was there any converse
ton at the lunch?
A-NothiLg special. I just
gave him the money, In cash,
and after lunch we went and
listened to the ball game. (This
date was October 8, it was
brought out)
CASH FOR VOTE
Odd you know why you
paid him ibis money?
Ayes. 1t was for his vote.
Q-Where did you get this
money?
Al drew II from the Ham,
tramck bank.
Odd he give you a receipt
either time?
A-No.
Q-You knew why you were
giving il to him?
Ayes.
At this point Mr. Bowling turned
over O'Connor to cross-examina-
ton by Flancher. Flancher then
pu. the questions.
Q-When you talked to Ham,
ilton at his home he told you
he thought concrete better con-
struction, didn't he?
Ayes.
Odd he say anything about
Stran steel?
Ayes. He said he had had
experience with Il and that he
wouldn't build dogho
with 1t.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Forest Hills Citizens
Protest Plan 10 Sell
"0n|y Playground
Association Decides to
Attempt to Block
Districts Proposal

The District governments plan to
sell what was described as the only
playground in the Forest Hills area
was protested last night by the
Forest Hills Citizens Association.
Urged BY Mrs. V. V. Kelsey, active
In the groups garden club, the asso-
citation expressed surprise and
CONSERVATION" that lot at the in
tersection of Davenport street and
Linnean avenue NV, has been
beautifled by the association over a
period of years as a garden show
site and playground for smaller
children, will soon be advertised for
sale by the Commissioners.
Will Interview officials.
At the suggestion of L. A. Car
ruthers, Mrs. Kelsey was appointed
chairman of committee authorized
to interview District officials in at
tempt to prevent the sale. The
Commissioners advised the associa-
ton last week of their decision to
advertise the lot for sale.
May Want 1t Back.
Within few years, declared Col
L. C. Crawford, the Forest Hills
area will be SO crowded that the Dis
trist will be attempting to buy back
for playground space the land it is
now determined to sell.
The Commissioners decision to
sell the lot, according to G. M. Thor
Evening star., 1941-10-07

ministration, one of the few living
descendants of the Virginia states
man.
The obServances leading up to the
celebration of Bill of Rights day as
set by President Roosevelt for De-
cember Is will continue next Tues
day at Independence Hall in Phil
adelphia, from which the First Con-
tinental Congress issued its Declar-
alton of Colonial Rights to King
George III October ID, l774.
Many Services Arranged.
November 90 ceremonies Will be
held in New Jersey, which was the
first State to ratify the Constitution
152 years ago. A week of discussions
of freedom of the press and of re-
ligion and other American principles
will be held in Philadelphia, Wash
ington and New York December to
Is.
Organizing these observances is
a national committee to promote
citizenship, the Citizenship Educa-
tional service, representing 20
national organizations, such as the
American Legion End Sons of the
American Revolution. Its chairman
is DR.. Richard E. Evans of New
York.
Color guards from the American
Legion will usher dignitaries at cer-
emonies at Gunston Hall tomorrow
The hall, rarely open to the public
has been occupied by Mr.. Hertle
since 1918 He has provided that
after his death when it will be
turned over to the State of Virginia
under the custodianship of the
Colonial Danes of America.
Directing arrangements for the
observance here is Gardner Osborn
historian of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution and director OF
| FEDERAL Hall Museum in New York
Evening star., 1941-10-07

nett, secretary to the Commissioners,
was made with the concurrence of
the Park and Planning Commission
after survey was made of all
unused land owned by the District.
Formerly the site of school. Mr..
Thornett said, the lot was opened to
use of the citizens association few
years ago with the understanding
that the permit was revokable at the
wish of the Commissioners. No
District agency wanted to use the lot,
he said, and the Commissioners now
have the authority to sell unused
land for private building purposes.
The association also went on rec
ord Rs faVoring the pending rent
Evening star., 1941-10-07

after he was thrown to the ground
by two unidentified men who were in
a crowd of several hundred.
Police we're holding a 26-year old
colored woman, who was arrested by
Policeman Dixon on a charge of
failing to have her drivers permit
with her, and a colored man In con-
nection with the injury to the po-
licemen.
Policeman Kuhns was kicked after
Mr.. Dixon had been grabbed and
had lost his nightstick in the affray.
Policeman Dixon said he had ap-
preached the automobile being
driven by the woman after noticing
it Jerking and jumping" He asked
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Policeman Hurt in Fight
While Aiding Fellow Officer

Policeman William Kuhns, 35, of
AIT Fifth street NE. was in Emer-
gency Hospital today with an injury
to the groin suffered in a fight last
night at Twenty street and
New Hampshire avenue NV, where
he responded in station wagon to
pick up a woman arrested by an
other officer on traffic charge.
The arresting officer, Harold w.
Dixon, %, was treated for sprained
ankle and cuts on the right knee
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Clerks in Two Drufts

HOPEWELL, Va. (4).-Mrs. Frank
Bowles, chief clerk of the Hopewell
Selective Service Board, wrote the
Fort Lauderdale (FlaD Board. A
reply came from Mrs. w. H. Ran
dolph. chief clerk, who was en-
ployed with Mrs. Bowles in the
Hopewell draft board Office in 1917
Evening star., 1941-10-07

control bill. Mr. Sanders, who made
the motion, said the rent control
commissioner, if appointed, should
have been a resident of the District
for at least five years.
Rat control will be discussed at
the associations November meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Arigna coalfelds in Fire are TO be
reopened after many years idle
ness,
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Programs in Tribute
To Bill Of Rights
To Start Today
Luncheon Scheduled Here
Will Be Followed by
Gunston Hall Services

A luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel
and special ceremonies at Gunston
Hall, Va, home of George Mason,
today will open two months of OBJ
servance of the 150th anniversary
of the signing of the Bill OF Rights
December IS, 1871.
Honor guests and speakers at the
opening luncheon, sponsored by
the Citizenship Educational Service,
will include Senator Capper, Repub-
lican, of Kansas; Louis Hertle, pres
ent owner of Gunston Hall: Nicholas
Roosevelt, an editor of the New York
Herald Tribune, who will discuss
Freedom of the Press; Bruce Nc
Nance of the United States Travel
Bureau and Rev. Raymond l..
Wolven of the Washington Cathe-
dral, who will pronounce the invo-
cation
Speaking briefly will be Charles
H. Callahan. commissioner of rev.
enue in Alexandria and an authority
on George Washington and Mr..
Mason. A message from Gov. Price
of Virginia will be read. The
speeches will be broadcast over Sta
ton WINK and affiliated stations.
Upon conclusion of the luncheon
speeches, the group, which will in
clude Representative Bloom, Demo-
crat, of New York; William Tyler
Page, minority clerk of the House,
celebrating his 60th year of service
there; Frank Steel, national secre-
tary OF the Sons of the American
Revolution; Carl BudweSky, Alex
andria City manager, and Watson
Miller. assistant Federal security
administrator, will motor to Gunston
Hall.
Copy to Be Unveiled.
There Thad Page, administrative
secretary OF the National Archives,
will unveil a reproduction of the
original Bill of Rights now resting
at the archives. Gunston Hall was
built from l755 to 1853 by George
Mason, whose Virginia Bill of Rights
was the model for the Bill of Rights
incorporated in the Federal Consti-
tuition. Additional ceremonies will
be held at the grave of Mason a
few yards from his home, where he
was buried in 1892.
Ceremonies at the grave will be
conducted by the Rev. Robert White
OF Catholic University. Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld and Mr.. Wolven.
Present at both luncheon ano
Gunston Hall ceremonies will be
/ Harley Mason of the Veterans Ad-
Evening star., 1941-10-07

her for her drivers permit. and she
said she did not have it with her, ne
said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Words cannot adequately express
our deep appreciation for the many
kind and sympathetic acts that
came to US at the time of our re-
cent bereavement. We should like
to extend special thanks to Rev. A.
Jordan, to George Neils and to the
pallbearers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28

Mrs. Rolf Fremming and mother
81 Thompson Falls have been in
Libby, guests at the home of Mrs.
Anna Christie They are leaving
for home today.
Guests at the F. L. DeRosia home
the past week were Mrs. S. j. Phil
ley and daughter, Hazel, of Van
dalla, Mont; Joe Philley of Los
Angeles, Calf; Hardin Stevens of
Coffeyville, Kans.; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
X. keech and son, Arleigh, of No.
wata, Okla. Mr.. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Keech are relatives of
Mrs. DeRosia and of Mrs. S. A. Ras-
mussen.
A group of ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Gildea Thurs
day night upon the invitation of
Mrs. Gildea and Mrs. H. j. McDou-
gall for an evening of contract and
with three tables in play. The home
had been prettily decorated with
flowers for the occasion, which
proved most enjoyable one. At
the card games, high score prize
was won by Mrs. Mary Hargreaves,
second high by Mrs. Hans West
man and low by Mrs. w. G. Seims.
Refreshments were served.