davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Salt Lake City Trial
Without Witnesses Ends
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 16-A
trial without witnesses was COM
pleted yesterday and disposition of
unlawful cohabitation charges filed
against Is Salt Lake City men was
left with District Judge Ray Van
Cott, jr.
Judge Van Cott said he would an
nounce his verdict Saturday.
The defendants are accused of
living with IS women not their legal
wives.
Defense Attorney Knox Patterson,
In final arguments calling for ac-
quittal, asserted the defendants be-
ieved in plural marriage as a re-
ligious principle and contended the
Constitution and an 1848 treaty with
Mexico guaranteed them freedom to
worship as they, pleased.
District Attorney Brigham E. Rob-
erts said: This is not the type of
thing that comes within the protec-
ton Of State and national consti-
tutions" and called for convictions
Evidence was submitted in written
statements listing the name of each
defendant and the names of women
with whom he is accused of living
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Gen. Mu|cahy Takes Over
Marine Fleet Air Post
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Marine Corps announced yes
terday that Maj. Gen. Francis P.
Mulcahy had assumed command of
Marine Fleet Air, West Coast, with
headquarters at San Diego.
He succeeds Brig. Gen. William
j. Wallace, who has been detached
for overseas duty. Gen. Mulcahy
lives in Coronado, Calf. .,,s, ,oY snf
Maj. Gen. Joseph C. Fegan has
been placed in command of the
Marine Corps Department of the
Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco, 1t also was announced.
Gen. Fegan, a marine officer for
IS years, will assume his post upon
release from the Naval Hospital at
San Diego, Calf, where he has been
having a physical checkup. He sue
ceeds Maj. Gen. John Marston, now
the commandant at Camp Lejeune,
N. C.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Fast, Accurate
| Invasion nNews
| ToAid Public
he Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, May 16.-When the in
vasion begins, fast, accurate report
ing Of events will do wonders for
the mental health of America, DR..
Guy F. Witt, psychiatrist, said
here today.
"Uncertainty hurts worse than
reality" he explained. IF Ameri-
cans have a fair idea that they
will get quick information on the
progress of the big drive it will
do much to relieve the uncertainty.
The opening invasion has added
greatly to the strain of wartime
living. The number of nervous
breakdowns has increased mark
edly."
DR.. Fred. Rogers, also a Dallas
psychiatrist, said elderly people are
likely to be the ones most strongly
affected"
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Mrs. Rust to Be Installed

Mrs. Harry Rust, 6223 North
Nineteenth street, Arlington, will be
installed as president, Of the Charles
A. Stewart Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Stewart School, Others taking office
are Mrs. Ray Yager, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Ohvita Thomas, second
vice president; Mrs. Henry Gerkin,
secretary; Mrs. Henry Ware, treas
urer; Wilson Cowan, parliament
tartan, and Miss Marjory Hull, his
torian. A moving picture, ''Wildlife
in Alaska" will be shown.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

that his section had Just received
their first coca colas since arriving
in the zone of operations. 1t. Odom
attended Augustine Military Acad-
emy. Central High School, the UNI
versity of Virginia and George
Washington University, where he
was a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. His brother,
Edward E. Odom, jr., is also in the
Army.
1t. Earl j. Wood, jr., 23, bombar-
dier-navigator who was reported
missing week ago after raid over
Romania, was rescued after his
bomber made forced landing in
the Adriatic Sea, his father, who
Evening star., 1944-05-16
German Tommy Gunners
Fire on Captured Nuzis
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Ralph
Howard, NBC reporter at the Italian
front, radioed last night that he saw
a group OF German tommy gunners,
retreating from Santa Maria In
fante, deliberately fire on a column
of their own men who had been
taken prisoner and were being,
escorted to prison stockade by
American guards.
There is little doubt the Nazis
could have mistaken their own
soldiers for Allied troops, and one
can only assume that their idea was
to kill the prisoners and make an
example of them," Mr.. Howard said.
Several of the prisoners were
wounded"
Evening star., 1944-05-16
DC. Leaders Pay High
Tribute 10 Hogan,
Recall Legal Skill!

Judges, lawyers. bankers and in.
dustrialists-and many a man or
the street-had a realization today
in learning of the death of Frank
j. Hogan that something was lost tc
the life of the Capital.
Justice Roberts of the Supreme
Court, who opposed Mr.. Hogan in
the famous Doheny trial and Elk
Hills oil cases, said, HE was most
generous and attractive opponent
Justice Harold Stephens of the
Court of Appeals, one of his close
friends, said: His death is very
great loss to the bar: he was a
lawyer of distinction and with a
sense of responsibility not only to
his clients but to the public as
we'll. His briefs were always schol-
arly and carefully written"
Zone of Finest Lawyers"
John H. Hanna, board chairman
of the Capital Transit Co., Mr.
Hogan's first corporate client, said,
Everybody knows he was one of
the finest lawyers in the country
and his many friends know he was
one of the finest men"
Justice Jennings Bailey of Dis
trict Court said, HE was man in
whom I had every confidence" He
recalled he was on the bench when
Mr.. Hogan defended the accused in
lumber fraud cases brought by the
Government after the last war,
and that, as usual, Mr.. Hogan won
acquittals for the defendants.
George E. Hamilton, one of Wash
ington's leading attorneys, said, II
have known him since his admis-
sion to the bar and noted since
then his unusual qualities of mind
and personality that led him to such
success"
Passing Sorely Felt"
Robert v. Fleming, president and
board chairman of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, for years a client of
Mr.. Hogan, said. LAS a friend he
was the greatest and truest. His
passing will be sorely felt"
THE death of Frank Hogan is a
distinct personal loss to me-" said
Frank B. Moves. He was an old
and very dear friend"
"It's matter of great regret that
man Of his prominence at the bar
had to pass away at such an early
age" said John S. Flannery, leading
attorney.
Corcoran Thorn, head of the Amer
ican Security g. Trust Co., said, His
advice and guidance was of gr~"t
value to the banks of the city in
banking crisis of 1888"
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Gripsholm Exchange
Scheduled Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press,


BARCELONA, May 16.-Spanish
and Allied authorities began arriv-
ing in this Mediterranean port to-
day for tomorrow's exchange of ap-
proximately 900 British and Amer
ican prisoners of war and about TOO
Germans in the second such trans
fer on Spanish soil.
The ship Gadisca, with 814 wound
ed British and 18 American prison
ers, 20 British and ST North, South
and Central American civilians, in
cluding some women and children
is scheduled to arrive early tomor-
row from is-controlled territory
The Gripsholm, carrying 33e
wounded German prisoners and BIS
civilians, including a number OF
women and children, also is ex-
pected at that time.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

i1v eS at 1861
Park road NV,
learned yester-
day.
When the B.
"a, heavily dam
aged by enemy
fax, was forced
to descend on
the water, the
r e st of tn e
squadron circled
above and DROP
ped flares and
lifeboats. Th e
plane sank with
in As seconds. A
PIT b GA t then
Evening star., 1944-05-16
N. P. Sees British Empire
As Potent Postwar Factor
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, May 16.-Sir Archibald
Southby, Conservative member of
Parliament from EPSON, said in a
speech yesterday at Ilford that the
British Empire was "the most po-'
tent instrument for rebuilding the
world"
"It is well for the rest Of the world
to realize this" he said, land to
realize now that we intend to main
tain and to enjoy the British Empire
when this war is over"
Britain, he said, however, must
have definite foreign policy land
know the principles on which it is
built. II is no good having q hand
to-mouth policy"
Sir Archibald declared that Eng
land also must have some clear idea
about Russia's world political plans.
For the first time In history" he
said. ''you have one great nation SUI
preme in the East and In the West.
That is Russia dominating
force in world politics. Where will
Russia stop? We do not know. We
have to have some clear idea about
it,"
Buy bonds Buy more .. Buy
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Sixth street Sergt. r. X. Mahaney.
NV. Mrs. Culver received the
Mothers Day flowers which Sergt.
Mahaney ordered from his base in
England. Sergt. Mahaney was
graduated from st. Johns High
School and worked in the advertis-
ing department of the Washington
Times-Herald before enlisting in
the Army in October, 1912. He has
been overseas since December.
Second 1t. Alfred F. Odom, hus-
band of Mrs. Margaret Ann Odom,
1901 Twenty sixth street South, Ar
lington, was co-pilot of a Flying
Evening star., 1944-05-16

July. He holds the Air Medal with
six Oak Leaf Clusters.
1t. Odom was to have returned
to this country with the rest of his
original bomber crew, but was hos
pitalized with sinus trouble. On
discharge from the hospital, he was
reassigned to another bomber, his
wife said. She received letter
from him written the day before
his last raid in which he reported
Evening star., 1944-05-16
On the Roll Of Honor
On the Roll Of Honor
3 District Area Men Reported
Missing; Another Rescued

Three men from the Washington
area today were reported missing in
action in the European theater OF
war by the War Department. The an
nouncement conceded with the 23d
birthday of one of the missing SOL
diers, while the sister of another
yesterday received Mothers Day
flowers her brother had ordered
before he left on the bombing mis-
sion from which he failed to return.
Staff Sergt. Francis X. Mahaney,
%, brother Of Mrs. Mary Ellen Gull
Evening star., 1944-05-16

FortreSS on a
bombing mission
over A u S tria
A pril 2 from
which it failed
to r e t urn. 1t.
Odom Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward E. Odom,
3131 North Ver-
mont street, Ar
lington. He Is %
years old today.
He enlisted in
the Air Force q
week after Pearl
Harbor and went
q V e r G q q c 10 ct
Evening star., 1944-05-16

yer, 1885 Abbey
place NE, fall
ed to return
from a flight
yer Germany
April 8, accord
ing to the an
nouncement. He
Is a waist gun
ner a n d h a S
served on both
Liberator a n d
Flying Fortress
b o m b ers. An
other sister, Mrs.
Margaret Hodg-
es, lives at 6919
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Novo Scotiu Mines Idle
As Back Wages Are Paid
By the Associated Press.

BY Jhe ASsoclateu Press.
GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, May
l6-Five Cape Breton coal mines
were idle because of a manpower
shortage which developed after dis
tribution Saturday of s1,100,00O in
back pay to 1000 miners of the area.
The five mines employ 3,400 men.
Two other pits, idle for five days
after sl60,000 in back pay was dis
tributed the previous week end, re-
suned operations yesterday. Four
other mines operated without inter-
ruption.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Frank J. Hogan, Famed Lawyer Dies at 81;
Won National Reputation in Doheny Trial
Family at Bedside
As End Comes After
Long Illness

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Buy bonds Buy more .. Buy
NOW!
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Rose From Humble
Beginning to Top
Of His Profession

reach his adversary and was
III
Evening star., 1944-05-16

No sooner had the words been ut
tered than the fiery Mississippian.
who was sitting only S feet ayav
from Mr.. Hogan, hurled an ink bot
tie at him. The missile hit the
table in front of Mr.. Hogan
r1cocheted, and struck him squarely
in the face, shattering his glasses
and spattering his gray suit with
ink.
The lawyer then flung a filled
water glass at Mr.. Rankin, but
missed as the Mississippian ducked
Men shouted and women screamed
Mr.. Fenning charged at Mr.. Rankin,
but was intercepted by Representa-
tive Kuntz, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Hogan also made futile
effort to reach Mr.. Rankin. Chair
man Graham ordered the room
cleared of spectators.
Later, Mr. Rankin apologized, but
Mr.. Hogan refused to accept the
apology and said he wanted the
record to show he attempted to
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Local 2b
Notes

Two women members OF Local
Is were elected TO regular posi-
tions In the local at the member
ship meeting Feb. IL. Leona Rob
ertsOn was chosen Recording Sec
rotary, a position which she has
been filling by temporary APP
pointment; and Mrs. Virginia
Woods was made a trustee. Also
elected a trustee was Bro. Holly
Scott.
Pushing the campaign for real
Soldier Vote Bill. the locals Leg
islative Committee, throug h
letters to the Senate and House
conferees individually urging them
TO adopt the Green-Lucas Bill as
the only satisfactory answer TO the
problem.
The Legislative Committee sent
letters TO the State Senators and
members OF the House of Dele
gates from Allegheny and Garrett
Counties urging them TO declare
for repeal of the Declaration of
Act. Answers were r.
ceived from Delegates See, Reed
and Boucher.
After a weeks shutdown, the
S-inch shell line resumed produc-
ton at the Kelly.
The local voted at its last
meeting to send 500 packs of
Raleigh cigarettes to the armed
forces at a cost of $25, and 10
give $40 10 the 40 and 8 Club for
playing cards for men overseas.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Equal Schools
For Negroes

Raleigh, N. C.-North Carolina
has q program Of providing schools
for Negroes which shall be In
every respect the equal Of schools
for whites. The States General
Assembly has already voted to
eliminate salary differentials, and
some 1,4O0 sub-par school houses
now being used for colored chill
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

much as kept up TO date as "a
genuine yardstick to keep wages
and prices in balance"
Wage demands will be made ma
tionally. for an amount TO be an
nounced later. said Pres. Davy. lie
indicated that the demand OF the
United Steelworkers Of America
for lie per hour had been dis
cusSed. but that the Rubber
Workers demands might be less
drastic.
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT
The statement of the General
Executive Board which opened
fine conference endorsed Pres.
ROosevelt's flexible" approach
to the wage question, but was
more critical Of James +.
Byrnes, director of the Office of
War Mobilization. and Fred VI.
Vins0n, Economic Sterilization
Director, and highly critical of
Congress, which II said was
"more interested I'm partisan
politics than In preserving q
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Rubber Union Calls
For Flexible WAGE

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 23-Roy E. Davy, president, and
Ralph Beard member of the Executive Board of Local 26
URWA expressed approval of the policy of the
national union when they returned from its national
Cleveland The conference met the weekend of
Feb 1920 by 134 delegates all
parts of the country.
criticized the oumoded application Of the
Ile Steel formula which it said should not be broken
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

sound and functioning national
economy"
The Board indicated that in
centive wages plans, which are
now widely used. had proved their
value 10 the union.
The conference went on record
in favor of meeting increased pro-
duction schedules TO help win the
war. while at the same time
streSSing the Importance OF wage
increases as a factor for increased
production. The conference also
adopted a detailed program of
wage demands. including such
points as special increases for mix
mill men.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

New York, Feb. 10-Out of 800
war plants pOlled by the National
Urban League concerning their
work experience with Negroes, only
81 reported race friction as a diff
Guilty.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

dren will be replaced as soon after
the war as building materials are
available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Says Truman
oketoK|dn
THE DETROIT TINES
BY DAVID SENTNTR AND
ROBEl PARKS
sneetei 10 THI DETROIT TINtTS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. . Sena-
tor Truman today was identified
by a former neichbor IN a sworn
affidavit as donning a klanman' :
robe; mounting the rostrum in
front Of a fiery cross and deliver
inc a spellbinding recruiting
speech for the Ia KluN Khan.
Truman also took "a very
prominent part IN three other
Khan meetings. according 10 the
sworn statement of Harry +. HUI
Kill, formerly of Enelewood. Mo,
now residing m Los Angeles
Asserting that he attended 4
Khan recruiting rally IN a field
near Humans home Al lndepend-
ence, Mo. al the invitation OF Tru-
man, Hukill said IN his sworn
statement.
Il personally saw him put
the robe on and co To the TOS-
trum and plead for others 10
Join the ku kluN Khan because
il WAS necessary for the khan
10 take the law i'm their own
hands"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Strike in Britain
Ties Up Bombers

LONDON. Nov. > GNSl-
Production Of heavy Lancaster
hombers was affected today by
the continuing strike of 1850
workers az a plane plant in north
western England
Leaders assert that 10000 more
VIII be involved unless a wage
settlement is reached next week
cn5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

Main award. principal undergrad
uate prize of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The winner is Fred Piaskowski,
20, senior, who wrote a paper on
"A Case Study of Management
Labor Cooperation i'm Influencing
the Effectiveness and Efficiency
of Production
The winner is awarded a $50
cash prize, an engraved certificate
and all expenses paid for attend
ing the annual meeting OF the
society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Select AbIest Men,
WeIIes Urges Nation

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 UNS)--
Sumner WelleS. former undersec-
rotary of state. declared in a
prediction radio address that
I'VE cannot take for granted that
the war viii soon be Won He
urged the electorate 10 make
sure that the ablest men we can
select" will direct the war effort.
without mentioning Roosevelt or
Dewey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Award Given
u. Of D. Student

For the fourth time in seven
years, a student Of the University
Of Detroit has won the Charles It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES:

!. Send in a first name which you think Is
appropriate for Mama Swan. Then complete
this sentence In IS words or less: FL like
Swan Soap beffer because -"
4. You may secure an official entry blank
from your dealer, or write on your own sta
tionory. Use pen, pencil, or typewriter, but
be sure TO print clearly your own name and
address and that Of the dealer where you
bought Swan. Let your dealer help you
and II you win a prize, he wins one, too.
Write on one side Of paper only.
}. Mail your entry 10 Swan, Box 80. New
York 8, n. Y. Submit rs many entries as
you wish, bot each entry must be accom-
panied by Swan Soap wrapper 0arge or
regular SiHe). Each entry must include both
a suggestion for Swans first name and the
2S-Sord statement. Use sufficient postage
q. The winning names will be selected for
their originality and appropriateness by an
independent organization Of experienced
contest Judges. In case Of ties, the 25-wOrd
statement (which must accompany each Sug-
gcstion for Mama Swans first namel will be
the deciding factor -. on the basis Of origi-
nality, sincerity, and aptness Of thought. II
there are any remaining ties, duplicate prizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

VIII he awarded 10 each tying contestant.
Decision Of the judges will be final. No en-
tries can be returned. All entries and ideas
therein become the property Of Lever Broth
ers Company.
5. ANY person l8 years Of age or older in
the continental United States or Puerto Rico
and Hawaii may compete, except employees
Of Lever Bros. Company, their advertising
agencies, and their families. Contest subject
TO all Federal and State regulations. All en-
tries must be the original work Of contest
ants submitted in his or her own name. An
members Of family may compete, but no
more than one prize will be awarded to one
family.
q. Names Of major prize winners will be
announced on the George Burns & Oracle
Allen and Bright Horizon" radio pro-
grams as soon as possible after the contest
closes. Complete list Of winners will he sent
10 anyone seeding stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope.
=. Contest closes December IS, 1914, ADD
all entries must be p0SfmGTked before
midnight Of that date, and received before
January 9Th, 19IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

Does your head nearly drive with itching: Then beware
badness itching
trouble ahead
brittle greasy your
full dandruff,
he avoided scalp treated in time but
bald
such aOpeca areaa) George C. Dates scientific treatment will
walks life
ant treatment
benefits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

out, Daisy" Don said. I'm sure I make
allowances for Violet" His voice confident.
How" both asked
This way: You will be my wife for six months of
the year. Then, for the other six months you
may 90 wherever Violet wants 10 GO And if she
should get married then naturally, you must spend
We were not prepared for such an arrangement
and for few minutes we were silent. Then. I,
Daisy, spoke;
Don, know now that l would not like a separa-
ton from the man married. And l would never
want 10 be separated from my twin couldn't
bear TO be separated from either of YOU"
Suddenly we all began to laugh.
This what il felt like TO be happy And
for the next few hours we three began making all
kinds of plans-in all of which Violet shared en-
Enthusiastically.
Yet in this my most gleeful moment I, Daisy,
realized that my sister loved in a different way
from me. She loved Blue Steel, who belonged to
someone else. Yet, she seemed happy 10 90 on
being content just TO hear his voice the phone
and over the radio
Love nothing that belonged TO her-not
something someone she needed with her, as l
did. To her, love meant letting go. And here is
truelove code, perhaps, though one which never
could be mine.
COON front pages of the newspapers over the
- nation carried the of our sensational trial:
Hilton Twins Ask Freedom Samese Twins
Unfold Story of Bondage"
The tragedy of our hearts was on everyones lips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

intoxicated both OF us. I
anxious for my
sister 10 experience her first kiss she could be-
There seemed no words adequate 10 span the
years that Don, thought. had looked at us and
sent thought messages 10 across stages and from
the wings Of the theatres in which we had played
We. always guarded from men, had no way OF
learning 10 say certain little nceties expected at
sentimental moments Till now, you might say,
our private lives had been barren Of adventures
which might have prOfted us now.
There a nervous ecstasy about Don-a
wordlcsSness. Then he held out his arms Daisy"
We were never 10 forget that Dons lips then
pressed against Daisy's forehead, My first kiss
but il was real as il was Disappointing was 10
learn that il held all the romance ! wanted II TO
hold, but that Don oldworld and did not be-
lieve that should kiss his ladylove other
wise before they were engaged!
l. Violet, used to say: Gee, Daisy, I'm tired Of
waiting for Don 10 kiss you'
Just before the trial was to open Don called one
night and there a new seriousness about him.
You'll soon be free of Sir" he said, then
can be married"
We stepped back little /. Daisy felt my sis
Ger start. But thought that he couldn't very well
Ysk her consent to marry me. Yeti wondered
il she should not be consulted, since she would
share every moment of my life with my husband.
Actually confronted with this odd situation &C
very different from what / had imagined.
Could either of really marry? Could any man
adjust himself TO lives?
Don had conducted himself amazingly well, but
now there lights of unrest in his dark eyes.
'Don-have you thought tfIs out? Violet, my