davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
SOUGHT FOR \ WEEK

Sought by the grand jury for a
week StockGSh yesterday walked
INTO the office Of Judge Leland
w Carr VINO Is conducting the
Lansing investigation, and told MS
STORY.
The Judge had looked forward
20 the WISH because Rep. Stanley
Dombrowski. who IS serving 31a
20 Is years for perjury said in
the final version Of has graft state
ment that he was paid $50 by
~tockhSh 10 Vote against the
branch banking bin during the
1889 session.
Judge Carr heard Stockfsh's
denial and thcn released him.
subject 10 recall
As far as thieNery Is concerned
StockfSh said his knowledge Is
only hcarSay He declared he
never has received a bride, paid
one nor has seen one paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
COW SALES NORMAL

Commercial or utility beef gen.
orally comes from old COWS and
is not as tender and fat as IA or
choice beef
A number of cows are being sold
on the market at TINS time. ac-
cording TO representatives of the
Detroit stock yards, but no more
than normally for this time of
year.
The Hammond-Standish Co. was
the only large packer that did not
report a surplus Of meats. Officials
said meat is plentiful but we
have dozens of outlets whose al.
lowances we increase and thereby
avoid a surplus"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Senator Brooks
Tells Jury TO
Quiz Higher-Ups
By DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Dec. While Rep.
Stanley J. Dombrowski, the De-
troit perjurer, sought new trial,
the chairman OF the Democratic
state central committee today
urged Circuit Judge Leland w.
Cars grand jury 10 end its
penny-ante indictments and grab
the "higher-ups."
ITS deplOrabl that the
grand jury has been permitted
10 take on political tinge,"
said former Senator Earnest {.
Brooks of Holland. chairman of
the committee, "or perhaps the
word should be Odor, for the
interfusiOn is beginning to smell.
SMALL CHANGE
NO confidence in Its efforts
will he built up If all that il go
ing 10 be uncovered IL an al
legged interchange OF few $50
bills between members Of the
Legislature. They think moth
ing Of laying such amounts on
the poker table any night"
The legislative pay is So =
day from which legislators must
provide their own expenses
As Brooks staten en- was
issued, Frank c. SchemanSkc. at
toTney for DombroWSki. charged
that his client, now serving 3i2 10
ID years for perjury, was grilled
for nine hours and threatened with
physical injury before his appear
ance as a grand jury witness.
COMPLETELY CONFUSED
Schemanske filed an affidavit
for Dombrowski saying he was
completely confused when he told
Judge Carr he lied TO the grand
jury. h av ing thought he was
pleading guilty 10 contempt Of
court, lesser charge.
Dombrowski's statement inlolv-
ing former University Of Michigan
Regent Charles r. Hemans was
made under stress, the attorney
said He added il was not volun-
tary, but made solely to free HIM
self from serious injury TO MS
health.
Atty Gen Rushton in moving
for denial for new trial. pro-
duced afidavits signed by DOM
browski showing he had been
warned Of the perjury penalty and
had been treated like a gentle
man by the jury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
All BriI,e Charges
Denied by StOckfiSIl
By FRANK MORRIS

Nine years ago Rep Walter y
StocktIsh went 10 the state Legs
lature fresh from law school.
cmhUed with he idea that he was
90 help give Michigan the New
Deal TODAY hc was hack home.
maintaining that Lansing is a nest
of ihicVeS and liars
re Is being called names like
payof man. hriber and lugl-
fttr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

ducks, geese and turkeys. II is
believed, however turkeys will be
more plentiful for Christmas than
they were for Thanksgiving.
The vast majority of lamb. pork
and veal listed as surplus by
packers is of choice or IA variety
while beef is mostly either COM
mercial or utility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
FIRST-HAND KNOWLEDGE

But he maintained that he Ger
ta,nlv has firSt-hand. emphatic
knowledge that Lansing is popu
lated by liars
MY old friend. DomhrOwski,
Is wild and fantastic man"
StockfiSh said II can't under
stand Nhsl possessed him 10 say
that I este4htm $3.50 for his
vote on the hank bill.
He's An awful liar and its
no wonder he is serving time
for perjury"
StOCkfiSh was interviewed al hr
home at 1885 Gallagher. Ham
tramCk, which ha, been LOCKED
and dark since the politician.
name entered The graft inquiry
last week He sat on an ottoman
hacgard and worried. and at M
side sat five dolls belonging TO nh
5-year-old daughter, Arleen.
II haven't been on the lam"
the attorney-legISlator said we
have second baby coming in
the spring and Mrs. Stockfish
wanted "A trip TO the country.
TOO DAZED. HE SAYS
I'VE left Friday and on Mon
day ] heard on the radio that I
was being sought a. a payofT
man. Perhaps I should have
gone To Lansing then. hut i was
dazed and shocked.
we had planned 10 remain
in the country until Wednesday,
~ | decided TO continue our
little holiday. The minute I got
hack Wednesday night I called
the state police and told them I
would he i'm Judge Cars office
yesterday. went 10 Lansing
voluntarily.
II was released nv Judge
Carr. l am not under arrest
and as far aS | know. ann
through as grand jury wit
ness"
In his original statement Dom
browSki said the bride was paiC
to him by Mai Charles +
Hcmans, Lansing attorney who il
now invite army DombrowSk
later denied this and said In,
money was paid to him by Stock
fish
~ knew HemanS casually. hut
I had little To do with him.
StOCkiiSh said. II can't remem-
her ever being in his rooms in
the Odds Hotel. Neither he nor
any one else ever offered me
money for myself or for any one
else"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Times Photo

In his first interview since he
became top figure IN the grand
Jury investigation Of alleged graft
in the Legislature. the 35-year-old
Hamtramck politician denied he
deserves these slurN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

put the whole thing away from her
She didn't need a lawyer. She
needed to see Pam. And then, per
haps, keep silent. She needed no
lawyer TO help her do that.
II was Just q little after nine
when the sharp ring of her door
bell made her drop q duStcloth
from her fingers.
1t was Tony Bradshaw, his face
pale and taut, who followed her
into the living room.
You know ?" she asked simply
-Tobler's daughter sent for me
He's going to be all right, Barbara
He's a sturdy old oak. Got a con-
cussion and a couple OF broken
ribs, that's all. I l thought
you'd like to know"
Tony thought she'd done II!
"Of course I'm glad to know that
he's going to be all right" she said
carefully.
Tony came close to her and took
her hands in his own. why didn't
you come to me at once7 When you
were frightened? I would have
found some way"
Back in her bewiidered mind a
small voice was saying Tony
thinks you did il. but he doesn't
hate you for it. He wants to help
you"
The voice did peculiar things to
] al - ct IN
ward him and she felt that II only
he would gather her to him and
put his arms around her. all these
other dreadful things would be un-
true.
But Tony's face. looking down at
her, was filled with brotherly COM
passion. She realized she couldn't
tell him-of all about Pa
mela. But Pamela must.
Something KNOCKED insistently
at the door OF her mind that she
couldn't get through because Tony
was saying, Don't you want to tell
me about it? I'll do everything l
can"
She made her voice completely
Unconditional. There isn't anything
to tell you, Tony. appreciate your
coming to me. my dear. but you
can't do anything. Sheriff Skiff has
been here. I'm to go to his Office at
1 o'clock"
mot alone. I'm going with you"
She protested, but her protesta-
ton was feeble and Tony left
abruptly, saying that he had a lot
of patients TO see at the office, that
he'd call for her at quarter to one
Don't talk to anyone" he admon.
ished as he left.
But she had to talk to Pam
Surely Pam would come to her or
send for her.
| When she heard a car stop In
front of her door, she ran to the
window, sure that it would be Pam.
1t was a long, dark town car, and
out Of it stepped Claire Kilcran
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
BY Roaer w. Babson


Babson Park. Fla, Jan. 2S-HaY'
ing raised and given several mil
lions OF dollars 10 educational inst.
misunderstanding the Babson In
stitute and Weber College, must
say a word relative TO the Armys
latest college ideas.
Doubtless the long established
plan OF letting money be such a
factor in deciding who goes to col
lege Is wrong. Because a boys
parents can afford 10 send him 10
college is no reason why he should
go; or because the parents have
not the money Is no reason why he
should not 20. The Army is right
in ruling out the evidence OF wheth.
er or not parents have the neces-
sary none.
On the other nsnd. as the late
President Lowell of Harvard Col
lege believed, the selection OF boys
according to their !. Q.'s is simply
crazy. In fact, even the marks
which boys get in high school are
largely due to their good memories
rather than 10 their good judg-
ments. Yet. We all know that It's
Judgment and courage which count
in the end.-the ability to say Eyes"
or mo" at the right time when So
called opportunities develop.
Perhaps | am prejudiced on this
subject Of high schools, having been
unable myself to make the grade
and get a high school diploma on
my graduation day" at Gloucester,
Mass. Thereafter, however, | was
accepted by the Massachusetts IN
stitute OF Technology and gradual
ed therefrom. Based upon eXper-
fence with hundreds whom | have
since employed, | am sure that
| their academic marks at high
school were no criterion OF what
these people could later do
or all the preposterous educa-
tional frauds put over the Ameri-
can public, the ~ @" fad, 'lnfor
nation Please. and the "QuiZ
Kids" are the worst from my point
of view. They are entertaining and
instructive to the listeners, but
they are a trayesty on education
The truth is that young people
who have good memories and get
high marks miss the training which
comes from struggle. AS a result
they enter real lie without any
knowledge or experience in rea
work, real competition and real
appointment.
Having high marks in higl
school may even be a handicap tc
boy throughout his life Ger
tainly, such boys are not fitted to
carry on the medical, the engineer
ing or the scientific work of our ma
ton. Study comes too easy tc
them. They are as irresponsible
Intellectually, as rich mems son
are irresponsible. financially
Come easy go easy" is a truth
whether It is money. intelligence OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
CHAPTER FoRTY.FTYE

4
1 ALWAYS knew I'd ind the
sheriff ON my doorstep one day"
Barbara greeted Pete Skiff gayly.
The sheriff. a book lover. had
been a frequent visitor TO the shop
and the two had become friends.
To her sally, he returned heavily,
Believe me, Mrs. Wister. I'm sorry
1 had to come"
Had to-" she repeated
He merely nodded.
oh" she said. looking at him
hard and. woman-like. aware that
he had come on an Official mission
that bodied no good She was afraid
70 ask him what it was.
He said In a mild manner, Mrs
Wister. where were you last eve
ning?"
AT home. All evening"
What time did you put your car
up"
She answered him hastily. i
didn't have it out all day yester-
day"
AS she spoke her glance went 10
the open doors of her garage and
as II Travelled back more slowly,
and a little puzzled, she saw the
sheriffs footprints in the light, dry
snow and knew that he had visited
the garage before coming to her
door
Her eyes questioned him, widen
ing with perplexity His own rested
just over her head and he. repeated.
What time did you put your car
up"
Sheriff, will you please tell me
what this Is all about ?"
He looked at her, shook his head
and said grimly, AT eleven-forty-
i've last night, Emil Tobler, the old
gate tender at the railway cross
ing, was picked up on the state
road 400 yards this side of Timmy's
tavern"
Barbara caught her breath. She
said, "Wh-what happened to him ?"
He was struck and injured by a
hit-and-run driver" Skiff's ewes
bored into her, then swiftly slipped
away. He was picked up by Mike
katowsky and taken to the Whit
ridge hospital"
"Oh, the poor old thing! viii he
die?"
The sheriff's eyes returned to her
face and they were puzzled, but his
jaw was grim. He answered, you
Will be relieved to hear that he will
not die"
Relieved ,"
Mike Katowsly saw the whole
thing, Mrs. Wister. He recognized
the cara station wagon-which
struck the old man"
Station wagon" Barbara re-
peated stupidity.
A woman telephoned the hospi-
tai around two to inquire about
Tobler. There's only one station
wagon in these parts. Della,
katowsky's wife, said that you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

and scientists. should be made.
All the statistics are, available;
they need only proper analysis and
study remembering quote Jus.
tice Holmes-"life is painting a pic
ture not doing sum.
Let me not close without q word
20 parents. It IS pleasure 20
have children bring home good
marks from school but do not be
discouraged II they fail TO DO so.
Most Of the successful men who are
truly doing things today never saw
the inside OF a college and per
hapS not a high school.
The important thing that de
termines a boys future Is bis spirit
ual habits Is he inunstrious, hon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
NdHKS0 WHG
D. By MARIE Biz ARD

I told her you we're going out thai
way when she was in your shor
late yesterday afternoon"
Facts were beginning TO assem-,
Bile in Barbara Wister's mind. But
facts were truth and this implica'
ton was not true!
But I didn't! ! wasn't. II must
| have been ="
Pete Skif wasn't even listening
10 her. He was unwrapping some.
thing carefully tied up in a hand.
kerchief and holding it out for hel
to see Broken pieces Of dirty sea,
green glass met her astonishec
eyes.
They match" he said quietly.
y don't understands
The left lamp on your ca,
which was broken by the impact
But this was all hideously un.
true,
"oh. no, sheriff I haven't beer
out. :"
Gould anyone else have beer
driving your carr"
yes, perhaps" The phrase was
on her tongue, but unspoken.
For the first time she was re-
membering what had awakened
her at midnight. PANS visit! The
shock Of 1t sent tremor over her
body and her teeth began to chat.
| ter.
WAS IT someone else ?" the sher.
III prodded gently.
Unconsciously she Strengthened
and looked at him with yelled eyes
What shall l do?" she asked
! quietly.
II was cold there on the porch
but Pete Skiff took off his hat snc
wiped his forehead with his hand.
kerchief.
He turned away saying grufiy
IN put you in your own custody
Mrs. Wister. You'll have things tc
do this morning. You'd better ge,
lawyer. I'll expect you at my of,
fee at one o'clock"
Yes, there were things to do
Shed do them first and then think
She must think very clearly anC
act wisely and remember how
much she owed to Pamela who hac
loaned her money when she could
get it nowhere else. Pamela coulc
count on her.
Strangely, not once did 1t occur
to her to blame Pamela for what
she had done, not any more than II
Sonny had done it. Pam was only
a child and it was instructive fol
frightened children to run away.
She bathed and dressed Sonny
warmly gave him his little fire en-.
CINE, kissed him and sent him of
for the day with the Tucker chill.
dren. Then she set her house ir
order.
The sheriff had told her to get a
lawyer.
Harriet Linke's husband was q
lawyer, She ran her finger down
the LIS in the telephone book, Their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

is to continue operating in indus
try TO assure employment for the
returning soldiers.
How should boys be- selected for
college MATERIAL YOU naturally
ask. The answer Is that no one
now knows. Many studies have
been made OF college men 10 see
the relationship between high
marks and success after gradua.
ton: but nothing conclusive has
been learned along these lines as to
high school students
Such a study would not take long
II started Immediately. a repo {
could be rendered before Septem.
Der. Such an undertaking, 10 as
certain just when high school boys
make the best executives, engineers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Cline enter
tanned for Sunday dinner his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cline,
celebrating Mrs. Harry Cline's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett and
family visited Mr.. Hazlett's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Albright Sylyania.
Mrs. Lilly White spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Aleria
Long, Milan, who has been i'll.
Her grandson. John returned home
with her for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis
and family were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Beach, Tecumseh.
Mrs. Dorothy Hazlett visited her
sister, Mrs. Louise Miller, Dundee,
Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Kuns. Flint, is spend
ing several days with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Grassley
Mrs. Clyde Fletcher spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Elmer Butts,
Dearborn
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Holey, Dear
born.
Miss Hildegarde Krause and Miss
Doris Fisher. Detroit, spent the
week end at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett and
family made business trip to Mon
roe Thursday. Also visited Mrs
Hazlett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wescott
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

est and clean? What is his atti-
tude al high school as TO drink.
late hours. yes. and even smoking;
Yet. your boys habits are up to
you par 1nts-not 10 the school.
You. by example and precept, are
responsible for your boys habits
the things which count most
No one knows what a study OF
high school boys will show, hut
my guess Is u will show that
habits are the most important fac
tor toward later success. ] might
also add that a boys religious
training and ideals may 90 further
in determining his fitness for coli
lege than Is high school marks in
mathematics, chemistry or me
chanical drawing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
WINTER WEATHER CLOSES
SCHOOL FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Due to snow and cold most ru-
isl schools were unable to hold
sessions for several days. Barnes
School had three pupils on Friday
while Wuerth School had only two
Virginia Mae Bonifield is new
conner at the Wuerth School in
fourth grade. The enrolment is
now 20. In the Raleighville School
Sidney Hitchcock has moved back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
LONDON METHODIST CHURCH
PLANS EER. ACTIVITIES

The February meeting Of the
Women's Christian Service Society
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cline, Allison Rd.,
Feb 10.
The young people will have a
Valentine party at the home of
Merle Austen, Friday, Feb. u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
West London
CADET MILTON SMELL
RETURNS TO ARMY BASE

West London, Mich. Jan. %
Cadet Milton Smell returned to
Army base in Salina, Kansas. Mon
day after sending a "a day fur
Tough visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Smell, Plank Rd
Mr.. Smell IS 4 pilot in a ferry
command receiving his wings in
December. Mrs. Milton Smell, at
the Bomber Plant, was also
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Smell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Judgment, Courage Should
be Factors in Education

reputation.
All the above means that the
military had better stick to their
own ield and not mix up in educa.
ton by deciding how boys shall ne
selected for college, without first
getting the facts needed for max
ing such selections. IL cannot Fl
fectlvely or justly be done merely
by !. Q.s. This is all the more
true if-at,sr the war-the military
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Soldier Transferred

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz re
ceived word that their son, Charles.
who has been stationed at Brad
ley Field, Winsor Lock, Connect
cut, has been moved to Tobyham-
ma. p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Sunday Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willard and
sons Richard and Robert, Belle
vile, We're Sunday dinner. guests of
Mr.. Millard's sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

to Detroit on account of i'll health
and Marcia Bondie was the win
ner and Dolores Skiff the runner
up Of the spelling contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
To Enter Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins
received word their great grand
son. Henry Johnson. Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Johnson, Ypsilan-
ii, will enter the service Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
and family, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammond, Stony
Greek, Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Painter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cline and
son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Hammond and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Week End Guests

Mt. and MIS-. Lester WangIer
Londonyille, o., spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
ANN AReoR, MICHIGAN
ANNOUNCES

ANNOUNCES
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled; Christian Science:
The Revelation of Gods Healing Presence
BY HARRY c. BROWNE c. s.
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Member Of the Board Of The
The First Church Of Christ, Scientist
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
IN MICHIGAN LEAGUE BUILDING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 81, 1s43, AT $3.50
The ushers will honor lecture
for those having special
The PUBLIC is CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-09
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