davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

order Of the war department. He
mans told the grand Jury, and tes-
titled in the current trial that
he was hired by finance defend
ants 10 obtain favorable finance
company legislation in 1889 snC
buy votes, If necessary
He was the principal aCcuSer
backed up by testimony Of former
Detroit State Senator Joseph {
Roosevelt, who served as his as
Slstant in 1889. and two Others.
Costing more than an estimated
100000 in defense attorney and
transcript fees. exclusive of The
states expense. the nine week,
trial was one of the most spec
tacular in Michigan history
FIRST INDICTMENTS
II was the first Of the block
busting indictments Sprrn ms
from the grand jury combination
Of Circuit Judge Leland w. Carr
and special Prosecutor Kim Sig
ltlt anu Nilif ~ Nflf bI X IlGll
named. only p went to trial.
Two pleaded guilty. Ernest !
Prev. former vice president of Tho
General Finance Corp, Detroit
and former Rep. Miles NJ CallaC
han. CR) of Reed City. who ad.
mitted accepting brides from He,
mans.
Prev was later state witness
a n q corroborated prosecution
charges that HemanS was hireC
by finance men TO bride legisla
tors IN The 1880 session. Callag,
han was also scheduled 10 testify
but suffered stroke and was
unable 10 appear
Two others were not present
because OF service in the armed
forces They are former Rep
Michael J. Clancy. Detroit. WHOM
the navy declined to surrender fol
trial, and ISadore a. VEGA. On
tonagon. on duty in the soutf
Pacific.
approximately 500 exhibits were
introduced by both sides and a
least 100 witnesses. including 6
United States congressman, rc
tired Indiana federal Judge, anC
Indiana and Michigan state Off
Gals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Livestock Surplus
Lack Of Grain Likely
TO Reduce Herds

LANSING. Aug 11-MichiCan
State College authorities today
reported 4 surplus of livestock on
Michigan farms, but said that a
shortage OF corn has forced
farmers TO feed their dairy ami
mails home feeds.
They reported satisfactory re-
suits are being obtained 10y feed
ing dairy ANIMALS alfalfa. cereal
grains and SAT- BCCauSH ~ mr.
grain shortage. il vas predicted
that livestock herds Will be
smaller next year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
EFFECTIVE INSURANCE

They contcn that that Is
enough OF an army 10 discourage
any milljHrIstIc ideas anywhere
IN The world, and its the most
effective possible INSURANCE
against another world blood bath
m the future.
(Fulton Lewis Jr. will con
tinue his discussion Of compul-
sorry military training in Mon
days paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

chschevsky. the Red army's most
brilliant field commander.
Seven other Red generals. all
outstanding military chieftains in
the Soviet, were kork, Feldmann.
Eidemann, Prirnalsotf, Puntn
Yskir and AlkSniS. chief of the
Soviet air force Marshal Bluecher.
who sat tn the secret military tri-
bunal that condemned the others.
himself vanished afterwards and
has never been heard of again. II
is presumed he too was later shot
Adolf Hitler at this late day
obviously is following the prcce-
dent set by Stain in the Red
army purge. ii Is even curious.
though probably only a coinCi-
dence. that Hitler had the same
number Of German officers
hanged as The number or marShalS
and generals shot 10y Stains Sc
ret trlbunal eight.
There are in these analogous
cases two a1ke d differences
Soviet Russia was not a. war when
Stain cleaned up the officers
corps OF the Red army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
CAMPAIGN OF TERROR

Stain accorded the msrShalS
and generals and officers. includ.
ing a field marshal, hanging
criminals death.
Among those reported hanged
was Count Yorck Won Wartenburp.
a young lieutenant, great-grand>on
Of Gen Count Yorck Von Warten-
burg one OF The outstanding PruS-
sian generals in the German war
Of liberation against Napoleon.
With the hanging Of Marshal
Won Witzleben. three generals and
four other officers. execution OF
suicide Of others. Hitler is en-.
dc5vUrTuE- tor rut-rr,ttt be array
win the younger element. 10 make
o. moro ianatical and give u more
drive.
At the same time be, appears a.
haze opened general campaign
81 terror against the aristocrscy
and upper middle classes.
(To BE Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
20 to Appeal 3-5-Year Graft Terms

Continued from Page One)
very founds tons of our govern
mcnt il. Of course, important.
You have been found guilty
by jury. 7 think the verdict
WIS well within the evidence.
think il was proper that de-
PENDANTS Young and Hopkins
were not found guilty"
ONLY 90 SPECTATORS
There Was little or no display
of emotion AS sentence was pro
-nounccd. Wives of the defendant,
shed no tears. The defendant.
found guilty sat staring silently
al the Judge. Aside from relatives
of tho accused, there were only
about 20 spectators in the court
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Order Ioc United States War
Savings stamps from Your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Fulton Lewis Says:
Compulsory
Service SET
Schedule Requires
One Year in Uniform
copyurhl 1914 Nv KIns Fe.rurr.

Copyright 1874 ~ kIng Features
WASHINGTON. Aug l2-Army
and navy topsiders. working with
certain congressional leaders. are
planning 10 launch a capitol bllil,
Immediately after elections are
over in November. 10 eject =
compulsory military training pro-
gram Tor AFTER The WAF-
In advance Of tho election.
there will he no talk or halllhoo
about II. it's agreed that 10 do so
would cndanger the program on
the guillotinc OF campaign politics.
Immediately after the election,
however. when tho entire mem
bcrship Of the House Of Repre-
SentativcS has a full two years IN
office. and. therefore, when there
is plenty Of time for critical con
stiiuents 10 forget, there rs a
chance that the legislation might
get through.
PRESIDENT CONVINCED
Not only the military leaders,
but the civilian heads OF the war
and navy departments. and the
President himself are convinced
that if tho program Is not enacted
while the reality oi war Is siili
with us. II never viii Toe enacted.
Once peace comes, they're afraid
the nation will sink back INTO the
self-opiated complaccncy that has
always been typical OF pcacetlme;
so on this occasion, they re gong
10 make the bag push. while the
pushing is good and the climate
is favorable. .,
They insist that il we'd had
such n program before, the pres
ent war never would have started.
They insist that Germany was
Ranking. from rhC hcrtnnife, "ff
the hope that She could win be-
fore We could get an army to
cether and into the field. They
4 insist thai She was almost right
so nearly right that~ihcy have
shivcrS every time they think
Of II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

i facing determination.
These are facts. not fiction
These execrabe deeds of horror and bsrbsrsm Of
psrsIeIed magnitude have profoundly shocked the con-
science of the civilized world.
They are as abhorrent and cruel the butcherng
Of the frstborn Of Israel by the command OF Herod
The victims OF Hitler bestaty cry out to the free
people Of the world to those who still can be saved
I'VE HAVE not become caloused to human suffering
w so Injured to brutality that stand idly by and
refuse 10 raise our voice in defense people who have
no government of their own 70 plead their rausn=-
We must dedicate ourselves to the task Of rescung
the of European JewTy that still survive Nan
America remembers with glow of pride Mr.. William
Randolph Hearsts historic and militant battle in behalf OF
the prosecuted Jews under CZarlst Russia.
II this great American crusader whose fearless
arrangement of Russian tyranny eliminated in the abroga
ferns humanity have truly glorhed the pages of human
history.
THE Hearst newspapers declare that the plight of the Jew
i in Europe is not Jewish question.
1t is human problem that must be solved by the free
peoples of the world.
we allow these Godfearng people to perish it will be
an eternal badge of shame the soul of mankind
This is indeed challenge the moral of civiza
THE saga of the people of Israel is repete with
and tragedy They have been oppressed throughout the
centuries Long have they borne their suerngs Never
have they bowed their heads in despair.
They a of deathless hope burning brightly
throughout timeless wanderngs in many lands
They have sprung from glorious land Palestine; a
country that has nurtured Moses and Christ.
They born in freedom, weaned on the Ten Com
mandmens ullabed by the Psamst and disciplined by the
Seer They have been called Gods chosen people They
God choosing people
They the carriers of the ethics of Moses the
songs of David and the prophecies of Jeremiah to all
kind
CROSS the centuries from unnamed and homeless
n Jew standing by the waters of ancient Babylon
the ceaseless cry that still rings throughout the world
Comfort We, comfort We, My people,
And that voice echoes in Jew and Gentle in Protestant
and Catholic conquered Europe wherever fear holds
sway and injustice reigns.
In blessed America Jews and Christians abide to-
gether In concord for the glory of Cod for the dignity of
man and for devotion to country
We will strike down these hdeous monsters who seek
to subjugate the world
We doing it.
Our is just truth itself and as holy as a
benediction from the lips of God.
GO HAVE faith and courage children of Israel mighty
chord il heard II is the choir invisible 1t is the music
of gladness Its songs bring cheer and happiness sounds
the death nel of the butchers of mankind 1t marks the
dawn of peace and joy for all humanity
Well may repeat the words of the traditional PRAYER
Brethren, members OF the household of Israel who
and yourselves In the midst of trouble and the Lord
will hear your cry and shall bring you forth suffer
Ing unto Joy, from darkness unto light and from slavery
unto freedom"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
ONLY 90 SPECTATORS
NO RECOMMENDATIONS

AS the defendants lined up be-
fore the bench, Judge Simpson
said
~ sentence you 10 he confined
in the State Prison OF Southern
Michigan, at Jackson. for three
years. The statute makes the
maximum penalty five years
and ! am making no recommen-
dation."
Defendant Cooper wealthy and
well known in Detroit finance cir
Giles. was dazed by the sentence,
and sat alone for several minutes,
his eyes doWncaSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Logic OVERCOME

Senator logic, " h o : o hopes
frightened when the jury asked
that the testimony concerning him
be read 10 them, clenched his
teeth and turned white when Mrs.
Florence Wilcox. Jury foreman.
read his name and pronounced the
word Guilty
The verdict was based on a
bunch of lies" said former Sem
ator Bradley
Discussing the outcome with his
Detroit legislative colleagues. Rep.
Nowak commented:
II thought there would he
more winners.
n wish ! could say what I
am think King" added Rep.
Walsh.
MUST REMAIN PRISONERS
Reps StockliSh and Sumeracki,
both of whom are m the army
and i'm uniform. were told they
would remain under the custody
ApVEpTtSFNENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
COOPER ASTONISHED

Finally, ne shook his head like a
person awakening from a dream
and said
This Is n terrible miscar-
riagc of justice. This il ter
riblc mistake. There was never
any talk of bribery AT the meet
ings with HemanS. am
innocent"
OmaCht and Hancock merely
added.
whats the use of talking >"
Senator DlggS commented:
This Is a miscarriage of jus
tice. IL has not been fair trial.
I'll appeal il necessary 10 the
United States Supreme Court"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Rapid Graft
Terms Shock
Court Tempo Changes
When Verdict Is In
BY FRANK NORRIS
T,mss staR Cerrespsade.t

MASON, Aug. l2--It was the
first time in lib years OF rumors
of greed and graft in Lansing
that the states lawmakers stood
convicted of lining their pockets
while serving the people"
They stood together In the two
front rows of spectators seats IN
the courtroom. grim and dazed
by the verdict, and vulnerable TO
a greater shock --------
For Judge john Simpson, de-
cision TO sentence them at once.
contrary 10 Ferguson grand jury
procedure in Detroit. was unex-
pected.
JUDGE SERIOUS, FIRM
The Judge was serious and firm,
but not venomouS. His voice was
clear and soft.
1T now becomes my duty To
sentence you" he said.
He had declared earlier. in his
charge 10 the jury. that justice
is relentless and certain.
1T knows NO favOrites and
shows no partially" he had said.
cit makes no distinction because
Of race or color. and n draws
no line between the rich and
the poor.
at renders unto every man
that which he justly deserves"
STUDY IN CONTRASTS
Al one end Of the group await.
ing sentence were the finance
company officials. men of means
and high standing in their COM
munitieS. Among the lawmakers
were men whose hands were cali
loused from factory toll.
But hardly an eye blinked when
Judge Simpson announced all must
serve minimum OF three years
in Jackson Prison Their wives sat
Stolid and fearless. Withholding
their emotions.
The quick sentencing procedure
was unusual IN that most OF the
defendants were not even inside
the railing ut the courtroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
HENTANS KEY WITNESS

Maj. Charles +. HemanS is the
states key witness in both cases.
Returned from Washington by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
They Shall Not Die
By HARRY II. sCHLACHT

NOUR MILLION Jews murdered Five millions more
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Here's q simple care that works.
In recent tests actually 8 out Of
4 compilations improved! See
if this daily complexion care
lovely screen stars recommend
doesn'tmakeyourskin smootherl
FIGHT WASTE
It's patriotic to help save soap.
Use only what you need. Don't
let your Lux Toilet Soap stand in
water. After using, place it in a
dry soap dish. Moisten last silver
and press against new cake.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Readers Clearing House

lightly, 8 to 10 minutes. Serves 8.
Aoo 3 tablespoons minced onion,
and salt and pepper to taste to I
medium sized raashed potatoes.
4
BAKED-APPLE CREAM;
SUGGESTIONS WANTED?
Thanks to Miss c. H. B.,
Wdshtnoton.)
Keep UP the good work! It's f1ne!
Interesting and helpful.
Those who like baked apples and
cream may welcome the suggestion
Of "Baked-apple Ice Cream" Our
old cook used to make it-apples
baked with sugar and cinnamon
strained and used to flavor the ice
cream. This was the hand freezer
type. I don't know how 1t would
work made in L refrigerator.
I would be glad If someone could
give me 4 recipe for Sweet Picked
Pepper Jelly" I received Jar OF 1t
once for a gift. It was plainly pep
pers, sweet pickled-wonderful to
serve with lneat-like mint Jelly.
Also may ask for a way to cook
calf's liver or beef liver? We cannot
eat fried food and when we attempt
to broil 1t In the oven 1t dries up.
How do remove 4 white spot on =
walnut table, spot caused by sptlling
alcohol?
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Be a Pin>Up Girl!
By Evelyn Hayes

A very small percentage Of US
makes living posing before q
camera--but thousands upon thou
sands Of us would like to be pin-up
girls In our own right. Wed cor
tainly like to send that man Of ours
4 picture that's pretty enough to
diSplace that one Of Rita Hay
worth over his bunk.
OF course, few professional
models we're born with Just the
right collection Of photogenic fea-
tures-but for the majority Of
models-and you, too-looking
beautiful is happy mixture Of
practice and proper makeup.
To get you the real lowdown on
how to be a pin-up girl, we asked q
girl who makes her living by looking
lovely before a lens. Shes pretty
Julie Mehlmann whose face most
Of you know. You may not recog-
nize her name, but hers is probably
the most photographed physiog-
nomy in all of Washington.
What about camera make-up?"
We asked Julie. And her answers
seems to be, in q nutshell, to do
yourself up brown. Makeup in the
brown tones is much softer and
more flattering than any of the
pinks when 1t comes to a camera.
Whatever foundation you use,
spread it thinly and evenly-dusting
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Dorothy Dix Says

One of the problems that is keep
ing many parents awake these sum-
mer nights is whether they should
send Arabella off to school or not.
Arabella is dying to 60 because her
dearest chums are going and be-
cause she is inraptured at the
thought of having a complete new
wardrobe, from sport suits to a
formal. and because she has heard
perfectly thrilling stories about the
fun the girls have in the dormitories
and because she has begun to chAfe
at being bound to mothers apron
strings.
But mother gets cold feet when
she thinks about sending her little
lamb out among the wolves. Who
will hold her by the hand so she
won't get run over crossing the
street? Who will see that she
brushes her teeth and changes her
stockings when she gets her feet
wet? Suppose she catches cold
she really got sick. with nobody but
trained nurses and doctors to take
care of her. And, anyway. why
send her off to school when the
home schools are so good?
OF course, if the girl is . high
brow the question automatically
settles itself. She should be given
every educational advantage. But
Arabella is no intellectual ball of
fire. She has only the common. or
garden, variety of feminine mind
and the only subject in which she
will ever major is how to catch
husband and keep him.
Besides which, there Is the finan-
cial angle, which is very acute in
these days of rationed food and
soaring taxes. Obviously it is folly
for a family to 60 on starvation
diet to educate girl who will
never catch the higher culture no
matter how long she is exposed
to it.
But. be these things as they may,
think it is highly desirable that
parents should send their teen-age
girls off to school if they can afford
it, For one thing. it is worth It's
price in the peace it brings to q
household. 1t inaugurates an armi-
stice that stops the eternal fight
between Arabella and mother over
dates and how late a teener should
stay out at night. and lipstick and
the monopoly Of the telephone and
all the other issues that make the
average home with the average
adolescent girl in 1t dark and
bloody battle-ground Many mothers
and daughters are estranged for life
by these quarrels and the tragedy
can be avoided by sending Arabelia
off to school.
Another advantage Of sending
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Arabella of to school is that it is
q diplomatic method of breaking up
social contacts and
painless cure for calf love. School
girl intimacies depend upon pro-
pinquity. Remove that and bosom
friends just naturally drift apart.
New associates, other interests,
different point Of view crowd out
the old, and when Arabella comes
home from school, even after the
first term. she finds she has nothing
much to say to Sally any more and
she wonders what ever made her
think she had crush on the boy
at the soda water counter.
And whether Arabella acquires
any book learning or not when she
goes of to school, she does get
some educat ton she can never get
at home. She learns how to stand
on her own feet. She learns how to
give and take, how to make friends,
and has her self ESTEEM debated.
And getting away from a worship
full mother Is worth many college
degrees to any girl.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

over " with . MIN OF powder to
match.
90 easy on the lipstick." she ad-
vises. In fact. the less lipstick the
better. Too much results in a hard
line In the finished product---and,
after all. you DO want him to think
Of you Is soft and sweet, don't you? i?
You'll find, too, that lipstick with
q greasy base photographs more
flatteringly than the drier ones
because it gives nice lustrous high
light to your lips. The lighter tones
will make you look more luscious
especially those with brownish or
orangy cast. while the deep blue
red effects come out too black for
beauty. And remember to lick your
lips just before the photographer
pushes the button. Not only will it
make your lips shine, but 1t will
relax you and hide your nervous
ness.
If, you use rouge ordinarily, you
can wear it for your sitting, too
but remember to use a light touch.
Too much rouge tends to create
dark shadows in picture, although
this fact can be turned to your ad-
vantage If you want to soften a bad
feature. For example, rouge applied
just above the jawbone will make q
too-prominent jaw recede into
shadow But take care to blend 1t
very carefully lest you leave an
obvious ugly line of demarcation
that will be worse than the jawline.
You can go almost as far as you
like in making up your eyes. Stick
to the brown tones again-you1l
find brown mascara softer than
others-and make your eyes lovelier
and more luminous by emphasizing
the upsWeep of the outermost COR
ners. DON'T bead your lashes-
that's both artificial and antiquated
and went out of date with Theda
Bara. Darken light brows slightly
with featherstrokes of a brown PEN
Gil, but avoid sharp lines by soften
Ing the pencil line with your finger
tip. Eye shadow-definitely," says
Julie-because it gives depths to
your lovely orbs But remember
subtlety and the soft touch are the
trick!
Naturalness is the one rule for
hair. Don't rush from the salon to
the studio. Make your beauty ap-
pointment two or three days before
your date with the camera so that
your hair has chance to fall more
softly-and you may use little
brllllantine on the biq daV tn
help high light your tresses. After
seeing all the pictures Of the 20s
taken in those down at-the -ears
cloches, do We have to tell you NOT
to wear a hat?
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Emily Post Aduises-

Since a corsage is not usually as
sociated with a sickroom or with
some one unable to leave the house
the following criticism did not sur
prise me very much: I've been
home from the hospital only 4 short
time and it is generally known that
I shall not be able to 90 out for
some weeks more. And yet, 4 man
friend sends me a corsage Will
you comment on the uselessness Of
sending corsage to conva-
lescent?"
At first thought this certainly
Evening star., 1944-07-11

seems strange choice unless this
friend is in the habit of sending
you these same flowers to wear and
thought that putting on flowers
would make you feel less of an
invalid. BY this I am supposing
that normally you like to wear
flowers. Also. this friend-if a best
one?-may have felt that a corsage
would be more personal. as we'll as
a change from all the impersonal
bouquets and plants which you have
been more than likely receiving.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
By Barbara Bell.

A full-skirted, wasted frock
which will be JOY to wear during
the hottest weeks of the year! Do
it in sheer cottons in cool colors.
Later in the year, you'll want to
copy it in dark rayon crepes. too.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1862 is
designed for sizes IL, 13, Is, II and
10. Size 13 requires 39s yards Of
39-inch material.
For this pattern, send IS cents,
plus l cent for postage. in coins,
your name, address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara Bell,
The Washington Star, Post ONCE
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing. House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,peH,