davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

will make a vital difference
or move our millions TO eff
feCtive action"
But on the very same day
that this positive policy was
pronounced, the dispatches
from London stated that even
the plan TO grant India some
thing more of Independence,
including some curtailmcnt of
the arbitrary powers of the
viceroN, had been postponed
because of Conservative OBJ
iectionS that il was TOO FAR
ADVANCED"
Too lar advanced" for
what"
Not for England's profess
>ionS of liberty and democ-
racN for the empire
Not for the declaration of
four freedoms for the world
agreed upon in The mid-ocean
conference of Churchill and
Roosevelt.
A RI liberty and dcmoC-
~ raCN To apply 10 all the
British Empire bu I
India
Are the four freedoms ia
be extended 10 all the world
with the single exception of
India
l. liberation 10 he gencr.
ouNll granted to al the PEG.
pies which the British I'm.
pirc does not and cannot con.
troll, and denied To thoS,
which the empire holds under
the iron heel ot it, military
domination .
l. liberty too far adj
Iancrd' for the actual prac
tice Of those nations who pro
TESS 10 be- fighting for il
l. democracy t0o Tar al
yanccd for the nations VIII,
have emblaI0ned il on theil
gonfalonS and asked the Op
pressed of all nations 10 fol
low them in that ideal
independence or even par
= tial independence for India ~
, even curtailmcnt of the pow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

blems of liberty upon its flag
and fights for a continuation
of imperial domination and
oppression.
HOW MUCH BETTER TO
GIVE TO INDIA THE LIB
ERTY THAT ENGLAND
AND AMERICA CLAIM TO
HAVE AS THEIR IDEALS
AND DETECTIVES IN THIS
WAR.
HOW MUCH BETTER TO
INSPIRE NOT ONLY IN
INDIA But THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD CONF
DENCE IN THE TRUTH OF
OUR PROFESSIONS AND
THE SINCERITY OF OUR
PURPOSES.
TIME United States, says
the state department,
is planning to send a
technical mission" to India
"tO examine and report on the
possibilities of American as
Sistance."
IT Il 2 QOrCtJUWeHf Of
Hdjo has e5prCSScd It's
rcadiHC2S To rCcetrC such q
mission.
"AccoydUgig' - coatia-
ucS the /. S. Ntotc dcpojt-
Hicut-"H has been dccidcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Aussie Planes
Raid Japanese
On New Guinea
Nipponese Troops
Invade Island at z
Points; Fleet Aids
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
interior after effecting thorough
Scorched-earth demolition OF all
and supply installations.
government communiques said.
AS soon as the news of the in
vasion had reached the govern
ment, Australian planes raced out
10 the attack.
They were so prompt they APP
parently caught the japanese by
surprise. They dived down on war
ships and transports, through a
rain OF anti-aircraft shells. TO bomb
and machine gun. BY the time
Japanese fighter planes arrived &c
challenge them it was too late. Al
planes returned safe &c
base.
Early reports TO the air ministry
Indicated the AuSSle alrmcn hac
scored direct hits on enemy ships
but visibility was poor and pilots
reports were delayed.
In a prelude 10 their invasion oil
New Guinea, Japanese anes
bombed Bululo. the north coast
island mining center, by daylight
Saturday.
At dawn yesterday. larg,
enemy fleet steamed into the Gul
of Huon and while warShip.
shelled Salamaua and Lac. tho
Japanese launched invasion Graf
on which landing parties were
taken ashore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
AIM At NEW GUINEA

Though the exact strength OF
the enemy landing force was not
known. the communique said. II
was clear that il was Of conSld-
cradle size.
Salamaua and Lac arc 30 miles
apart on the Gulf Of Huon Be
tween them and Port MoreSbN on
the south coast 375 miles from
northeast Australia. lie 1870 miles
of preclpitous and almost uncN-
plored mountains. but II was
believed certain here that this
invasion was but the first step N
"a major new campaign which hac
as It's object the conquest OF al
New Guinea, which IS half Aus.
tralian. half Dutch.
At Salamaua. the japanese had
a good. if small harbor and an
airplane base which would make
easier their attacks on Port
MoreSby, chief town OF the island
BY their conquest of Dutch
Portuguese Timor Island the Jap
anese already had established
themselves only $50 miles north
west of Australia.
The enemy now had established
a vast arc OF invasion bases
around the northern side Of Aus
trala. from the Netherlands East
Indies 10 New Guinea. Northeast
OF New Guinea. they had large
force. with fully established bases
al two points in New Britain
Island, in the BiSmarckS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Lecture at u. Of D.

An exhibit and Illustrated lee
turc Will be presented tomorro"
evening by the biology department
OF the University of Detroit fol-
high school students DR.. Richarc
MuttkowSki. department head, vii.
sneak on Food and Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Filler S Arm Is Cut Off
By Plane Propeller

The right forearm of Robert
Young. %. Of 673l Longacre ave-
nue., was severed today by the
spinning propeller Of his private
plane which he was attempting 10
start AT Burns Airport. Plymouth
and Telegraph roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Pedestrian Killed
AZ Traffic Toll Al

Dctroit's 1912 traffic toll rose
10 AZ today with the death of a
man identified as John Zyuiol. 30
who was struck by a car driven
by Willard f. King Of 1907 Mel
rose avenue. RoSedale Gardens
! Thursday while crossing Michigan
avenue near Clark street. There
were - traffic fatalities al this
time a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Auto Crash Kills General

CAIRO. March Q GNS).-Maj.
Gen. John Campbell. hero OF the
battle OF Sidl Rezegh and the first
officer above the rank of captain
10 win the Victoria Cross in this
war. died today of injuries suffered
i'm A motor car accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Tanker Burns al Pier
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. March S
GNSD -- Fire of undetermined
origin ragged deStructVely through
a 400-foot tanker for more than
five hours early today at It's pier
on the Delaware River.
II was the third and most
serious fire 10 strike war-lmportant
shipping along this waterfront IN
four days FBI agents launched
an InNMIrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Dies Of Auto Injuries

Mrs Emily Allard IS. Of 81.
Joachim, ont died early today Of
injuries suffered when She was
struck by "A car near her homo in
view of her son. Ernest Of 1858
Piedmont street. Detroit. who was
sitting IN nearby automobile.
The driver of the car. Albert kon-
ow,N, ~. of ii34 ThIrty-fIfIh
street. Detroit WAS ab~Olyed Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
i. :. F|iers Down
IS laps in Burma

NEW YORK. March . up
\ message signed hy George Ca
hill OF the American Volunteer
Group in Chfnt and Burma sad
TO-DAY that four former marines.
now with the AVG. shot down Is
Japanese planes ~ two days a.
RangOON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
British Change
Leadership Of
Burma Forces
Gen. Alexander
Replaces Hutton.
London Reveals
BN FDM ard w. BEATTIE
niied Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, March @ Britain has
replaced its commander in chici
of the Burma front the war office
revealed today.
a tcr>c war office Communique
announced that Gen. Harold r. l.
c.. Alexander had been named
commander i'm chief of tho Burma
front under the supreme command
of Gen. Sir Archibald w ave J.
effective last Thursday
Alexander succeeds Cen Thomas
!. Hutton,
THE place 10 fight the Japa-
nc>e may or may not be Ran
COON, the British commentator
said. indicating that Alexander
might have decided 10 Withdraw
his men from the area under the
threat of Japanese cntrapmcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
JAWAHARLAL
y EHRI. recognized

IN ANDII JAW AllAkLAL
y + II X l, recognized
leader of midas nation
alists." demands on behalf of
his 3j0,000,000 people "a pro-
NiSional Indian government
RESPONSIBLE TO I'll r
INDIAN PEOPLE and not to
the ViceroN or the British gov
eminent
This demand is said 10 be
and il an urgent eleventh
hour warning 70 Britain TO
stop temporizing and grant
India immediate dominion
status"
Why j. this demand a final
warning"
Because England'S ennis
Saries have been laboring for
months in India to get the
leaders Of India 10 continue
their 350,0OJ,0UJ people a. a
subject nation 10 a little cN-
plotting island, 1000 miles
away.
Because General NaNell,
head of the British armed
forces in the Orient. ha>
added his pleas and praNcrN
10 those of the British politi-
cal enNUNs in the hope of ac-
cOmplishing England'S mar
row plans and purposes.
Because Chang kai-Shek
the patriotic leader Of China :
millions, talking to the lead
ers of India and the ENJOYS
of England, has been trying
TO reconcile their differences
and bring them all to com
mon understanding and aC
tion-and without success.
THE leaders OF the people
Of India have definitely
declared that the In.
dian problem can only be ap
preached on basis OF IndiaT
freedom" and have specifi
calIy said that nothing els,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

motorcd Kawanishi 81 patrol
bomber flying boats.
Then. toward dusk, came the
main attack by Is of Japan'S
heavy bomberS -tVo-motored Nit
Sublshl-96S.
They attacked in TWO waves
For two hours there was a running
fight IN which surface ships, rang
inc from a giant aircraft carries
to little dcStroycrS. tw / : te q
lodged. swerved with almost hui
man dexterity and navy fighter
planes attacked with great daring
and ConSummate skill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Hitler Suicide Seen

NEW YORK. March Q INS).-
Death of Adolf Hitler by suicide
was predicted today by Msgr.
Fulton J. Sheen In Lenten ser
mon at s. Patrick'S Cathedral,
Fulton y Sheen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

Continued from Page One)
least is supposed TO be fight
ing for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
DESERT To RI SSIAN>

TF0 -tToY7- +S'l dN-I"0. 'W
di>pafch.- >HH cons SLED most IS
of TPo.g-. VINO deserted - 'e'
Rus, ans % largo Numbers Nu''
The fighting hc-Ha
LLln4lL ul>t-' nr>. comment.
Ing on recurring Russian a->s'-
ti0u> that German reserve were
beng brought from the rear
Sud there were unconiirmcd
reports that the Red army had
fully equipped }67 new divisions
OF about 100000 men 10 meet
Adolf Hitler spring offensive.
Il was reported from Stockholm
last week that Hitler had pro
pared am equal number for
spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
5000 GERMANS KILLED

ON tho kalinn front Soviet
troops broke through German po-
siiionS on an unidentified sector
and obtained "a tactical success. %
ON the same front which is north
Of RzhCv. hou>o-to-hou>c fighting
was IN progress IN an inspected
town 10 was sand
Al Leningrad. General Fcdunin-
sky'S troops were reported 10 have
killed 5000 Germans
Principal actions were in prog
ress in the CrImea. the DonctS
basin and at Staraya Russo. where
10000 troops of the German 10th
army are encuclcd There was
little news on the Staraya Russia
situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
BATTLE NEAR PEGU

The British military Commenia-
tor refused 10 disclose the sector
I'm which the main British forces
had been disposed but said that
SO far as was known the center
of fighting was still around Pegu
so miles above Rangoon.
Asked why the Japanese could
advance if they lacked ali
superiority and tanks, the com
mentator said they had superiority
on land and it was impossible tC
prevent their cncirclng move
mentS with fewer men.
The japanese had broken the
Rangoon-M andalay feed line 10 the
Burma Road by taking Payagi, lC
miles north of Pegu, and Pylnbon
eight miles above Payagl
The Dutch spokesman estimated
that in Java the japanese hac
about II divisions, or up 10 90
600 men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
KNOCKS OFF STRAGGLER

Then OHarc dartcd in through
a torrent of our shrapnel He
clipped off a struggling bomber
IN a matter OF seconds. Then he
seemed TO Jump his plane through
pace and attacked a second, then
a third. They all plunged. 1t
was a matter Of only minute or
two.
The Japanese then broke up
their formation. the three that
were left. and fed JettlSonng
their bomb loads
A formation OF fighters, includ-
ing OHare'S. raced after them.
All three Japanese planes went
down aS they neared the horizon.
One Of our fighters plunged like
a comet during the fight, narrowly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
HOWU.S. DOWned
lib Jap BOnlbeIs
Eyewitness Says Only One Plane
Escaped After Raid on Fleet N
Continued from Page One)

missing the bow Of a destroyer a.
it hit the water. But the pilot haC
parachuted. Two fellow flier'
circled Solicitously over him as HI
dropped. a destroyer turned bacl
and picked him up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
DESTROY KEY POINTS

japanese planes bombed both
towns mercilessly 10 cover The
landing, in cooperation with thu
bombarding warships.
Australian defense forces haC
received detailed orders on THEN
course. They had prepared fully
for demolition and before the
japanese got ashore, key inStalla'
tons had been dynamited OF
burned and the defenders wcr,
ont Of the towns and IN the oper
country where they might hopt
TO continue resistance.
A special Air ministry com
munique said the invasion fleet
included cruisers. dcstroycrS anc
a strong force Of alrplancS. anc
the landing parties made their way
ashore in longboats just "a dawr
was breaking. taking advantage
Of the lingering darkness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Premier T0jO:

a 1N Premier IOJO'
- "I0djo u0lc has q
~ goIdCU opportW ~ IL
H,ow of ADgio-A 0ericoa
doUuu0tiou.
The nations which adOred
America for its freedom are
beginning TO distrust a ma
ton which carries the en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

1--WE always counted on our
selves first tor the defense OF
Java" he said But the Japa-
neSe had such overwhelming
superiority of numbers in men
that we were forced To rely on
Allied reinforcements. Some re-
Inducements arrived, but not
enough"
He indicated belief that Amer
lean pilots were the only Amer
lean contribution I'm man power
but added that he could not say
whether any United States troops
were IN action in Java.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

WEE ' Of f% "1a Sf"i H. i.
erty may be "too far
advanced" for India. but il
is NOT a. far advanced "a the
JAPANESE A"}IlES.
They are at the gates OF
India.
They will enter the gates
of india.
They will be welcomed by
the people of India.
They will bring and give
the freedom the Indian peOpl,
q cmand, unless EnglanC
promptly grants to the peopl,
under her sway the liberty
and democracy she benefi
Gently and quite iigurativel,
extends to Others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
LACK OF AIR SUPPORT

He cited lack Of Allied air sup
port as tho principal reason foT
japanese successes in Java com
bined with heavy Dutch naval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
SECOND WAVE ARRIVES

Fifteen minutes later came q
second wave of nine japanese
planes. approaching directly over
our stern, again wing tip To wing
tip.
They showed some respect fol
our gunnery. for they flew at be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 feet.
But they met nothing but
trouble from the minute they APP
peared over the horizon until the
minute the survivors broke forma'
ton, directly overhead, and scat
tered.
Anti-aircraft guns shot dowr
three Of them.
Fighter planes hung on then
flankS while the fire from the
anti-aircraft batteries of the tasl
force turned the vast stretch O
clear. blue sky into a checker
board OF fire.
BLOCK SUICIDE DIVE
II was impossible for the Japa
nese planes 10 keep formation
AS they broke and scattered, they
wheeled toward their big obJec
tive, our aircraft carrier.
One got near, trailing smoke a.
if II was going 10 try a suicide
crash dive. Suddenly II seemed L
me. every gun in the fleet Wa
turned on this one plane. /
dropped lis bombs haphazardlN
and they threw up great geyScr'
all around. Then it seemed 10 StoI
right in the air. 1t crumpled
crashed like a steel pancake anC
burst into flames A few minutes
later this cruiser ran over IT.
twisted wreckage
Out of our sight. the hghte
planes were after the remaining
five planes. They got three o
them officially and probably four
Only the japanese know whethe
the last plane OF the JapaneS'
fleet ever reached home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

ers of the imperial viCerOy is
too far advanced. say the
conservative" DIRECTORS -
which means the Churchill
objcctors-the English gov
eminent DIRECTORS, because no
other voice is needed in Eng
land or will be until the end
comes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
MISSES BY \ MILE

One nustered japanese bonn
bardicr. unable TO take il, I'M
loaded his bombs at least a mile
from any objective.
The terrific intensity OF the
gunfrc increased as the raiders
nCared us.
/ could SOC the japanese pilots
trying desperately TO maintain
their formation budding together
like birds in an attempt TO pro-
tect themselves from our fighters
And As they did so. the ring OF
.Shrapnel from the guns closed IN
on them.
II was a matter Of minutes
before the first Japanese plane
went down. hit by an anti-alrcraft
shell. II had not even had time
to unload its bombs. II Spiraled
lazily down. trailing thin line
of smoke, until it Smacked into
the sea and burst into flames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
FIRST WAVE OF 9

When the first wave OF nine
japanese planes came over, tighter
planes shot down two of them be.
fore they even reached the vicinity
of our fleet. -
There were seven left, and there
is nothing so apt as mass suicide
10 term what happened 10 them.
They approached the cruiser
from the Starboard side. TOWARD
the stern, flying az between SOW
and " 900 feet in close formation
wing " TO wing tip.
The nch anti-alrcraft guns
opened up nile they were still
thousands of yards away.
Our fighter planes started &c
dart in and out with cannon anc
machine guns blazing.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

The top names in American hosiery The tops
in sheer glorious royon hose This is beauty fresh
out Of the test-tube :. . and as eIonnorous as
Powers model! See them for yourself! ReveI in
their fi|my sheerness their utter luxury, their
dull, fashionable finish. Give them with COM
plete confidence for with these nationally
famous labels they're "quoIity" you can count
on! Beautiful sheers for dress wear Superb
semi-sheers for everyday use.
Hosiery, Mas Floor. ST. Building, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1942-12-20

You know how important hosiery is in every
wonnon's wardrobe. She can never have too
many poirs and she looks forward to pIenti-
full supply at Christmas time Here are royons
clear as crystal sheer as q cobweb, fotterino
os q sudden compliment There are 75-denier
sheers and 1OO-dener medium service weight in
the mammoth collection, and each and every
one is perfect from top to toe. Buy three poirs
at time. Wash them otter each wearing.
They'll repay you with long wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Gala Affairs
Tor DlSlfOr

4 ga.a s<e.al ar r.s srs
recently a. the home Va IA.
Pan .sy. n Atncr r, y 3. n
Hsrsis C Ner YORK
i table .4lCaecz ser,sI
G-~s-s sFs.en, i~ "
fzf,ss Brovz. NJ. ia Vi
= Sc.
Ms. Ha--ls vas ass -c.sd Y
= Nz.errl-s party, E.ysr II. II
" Ie4rx Muse a, he dead
1865 I.oz cabin Sysr4@ Tss AZ
~ss eIql.s.selr ceccss,s Alta l
~h.a men cloth sad 'sco-rs|
NH -luerous red nss AID
Valentine NAPKIN -sN 4
czndies wnich served q. 10 orl
.tSh.'a- for the dime rsr'r u,
r4ts; acre Mr.. z-t W.. chr.a
Blown W.. and Nrs Gfs-, Nlv
= ard N~s. Jean Rams" N1
Abe Middleton. Mrs. wilni
Pine. ArnGr Bow ~ al
Ms JohrsCa. in add o. % N
earning hcror@e
4 le.t.ors chicken c--s- N
served viin al the f-.r'r.-Es al
Naie-f.re atmosphere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28

.oT Negro F.gAts
F.oztss Ssr- cons,.S
Fles.sts- Or. James j. y,.T.A
sEesiteD. 0, fas MACE 10y
81 Nho eonirlo-,s1 tousrs
c>sS .. t1e Ball.
Among those rno 49,,
B+arrice F.tnizF. d. .-t W
tieCisndon, Gladys MI.
Nsshi'. Eveiyz Solomon y..1, y
Williams Dr.. AID Ms ~
Thonpren. Carmen Nrt,s,
strong stanley Evans
Mars Csrlion Gs.re+ sas,.,1
say. R1fh Kills May z4sA-f.
Al Nr ard Mrs. s.o.-s.
senator Cazs. Disgs D. 49, n
x. G. Th1rsion y s. O. ~
k.r1ess Marshall NJ k j
Fsrc. Nina Coi!.rs 81 ~
Mrs g L. Fcst NJ Nj
Ana Sfrorg. BisrcA 4.. -
rude Williams. Jane 81
MARI Hlres Bernie Hs.s.,,]
The ia P0Eei. tt ~,
era gea. Roberta " 3 ~
Potts FOREST fc41x So,
JonIscn. Ruth Su M.s !
yards Mildred H p,s,,
johnson Prince C-st N !
M-s Jsues Hctvs X us,,'
Mzgxsgst Cxzsrf C.as-s A.
Eirer-on Ford Rsss .ss y,
wilson peraie Marsha ~,
l-surk.a. CHARLES Ast r n
AM Nosel,e Ma
Toorie al.ee I..--is Mae W..
n oe-; Aitrartes N Hs,w,
Do-ofhy Adams D.. : y Nsr,,
Msrk Hsrey. Johnals Nss Wis
rsscs Ssd.s- ws,,-r .-rs D.,
y roii.rs NJ and w. go5,
Voc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
c':oilOsLN'sER'E|
(ONE'
.7NUne e.I

gone right straight 70 the snWr
x-itf.y misery zone IN yoIr ros,|
THAT'S the way famous Ptre,.o No't
Drops 2-drop relief starts 70 vcr1
Z oae-two time. just follow dirwI
,.ons-put two drops in each ros.r)
70 soothe as they touch. shrink 4
tssy act and cool as they vaporiie-
Brirgs relief By opening the wsytc1
ne healing aid OF fresh air. Civd
YOUR head cold the air the two-dfcp|
Way. Always use Perttro Nosj
drops. Only &c. Trisl size, N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28

For Q-i-k perl,asi Frsend.y sn6 Private
Rep. Jae Trh Coupon
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Pat O'Brien Sought

Negotiations are under way for
Pat O'Brien to return to Warner
Bros, where he was long under
contract, to play the role of Cath
olic priest, Father Leopold Braun,
IN Mission to Moscow" film adap-
tation of ex-Abbassador Joseph E.
Davies book.
Twice during his long tenure as
a Warner contract star. O'Brien
portrayed a Catholic priest with
notable success, first in ANGELS
With Dirty Faces and then in
'The Fighting 69th," in which he
was the heroic Father Duffy.
Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.