davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Trip Thrills Times Bow

with anticipation Of the historic
sights he would see.
Especially did Donald express
an interest in Independence Hall,
for he said IL symbolized 10 him
the liberty America is fighting
for-the thing that inspired him
as well as nearly 1000 other De-
troit Times carriers 10 sell War
Savings Stamps
Also Donald expressed great in
terest in Philadelphia as the home
of Benjamin Franklin. one OF the
great Americans for whom he has
vast admiration.
Donald and his mother were 10
be taken on an escorted tour OF
most OF the historic shrlneS OF
Philadelphia, see other sights OF
the city. attend the theater and
otherwise have a busy day.
Donald sold $1,000 more 10
cent War Stamps during an eight
week period than he sold in the
previous eight weeks. Many thou
sands of newspaper carrier boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Medical Group
ToConvene Here

The Association AZ American
Colleges ot Medicine vii hold us
55th annual convention IN the
Hotel Statler Monday Ia WcdneS-
day. marking the first time The
convention has been held IN De-
troit.
The Wayne University College
Of Medicine Will act as host 10 the
group IL was announced by DIT.
Edgar II. Norris. Wayne medical
dean.
OF principal interest az the con-
Vention viii be the declaration Of
medical college programs after the
war and general postwar training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
ARRIVE ON RED ARROW

The BruwierS arrived this
morning on the Red Arrow of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, accom-
panied by Detroit Times repre-
SentativeS, including George n.
Howell Times home delivery
manager The trip is Donald'S
first TO the East and he was rich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
LAND OF LIBERTY

L4haND vi LibIhl
The enthusiasm for the trip
was shared equally by Donaid's
mother. who, having been born
in Europe, saw German depreda-
lions at first hand during World
War l.
II know what II means to
live in America. l know that
this il the land Of liberty and
I am proud that Donald Is able
Ia aid 80 much i'm the struggle
To maintain that liberty" said
Mrs. Bruwier, a war factory
worker.
The christening of the SIS. Lone
Jack, government ship, al
Chester tomorrow, will be wit
messed by treasury department
and army and navy officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

from hundreds of daily newspapers
in the Midwest participated in the
contest in which Donald was the
winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
BY JAMES SLOWER

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 20 - a
champion Detroit Times carrier
War Savings Stamp salesman is
here TODAY seeing the sights of
tins historic city. prior to an even
more exciting experience tomor-
row when nc viii have the honor
OF seeing his mother chrlSten the
SIS. Lone Jack OF Chester. Pa. He
is l3-year-old Donald Bruwier.
5S4l French road, Detroit; his
mother. Mrs. Henry Bruwier.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Italian Anti-Fascists
Ask Allies 10 Form
New Government
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Feb. l9.-Six anti.
Fascist parties grouped into the
Italian Liberation Committee today
placed the problem Of Italy's I'm
mediate political future In the hands
Of the Allied governments.
Through their executive junta
they presented to the Allied Con-
troll Commission q program which
would call for both King Victor
Emmanuel and Marshal Pietro
Badoglio to step aside In favor Of a
new government. Copies Of their
memorandum were forwarded to the
Allied governments.
Details Treated as Secret"
Details Of the junta's proposals
were withheld under an agreement
to treat them as secret document
of state" Members Of the junta,
however, said leaders of the parties
were willing to assume the powers
OF government provided both the
King and his Prime Minister stepped
out.
They said it was up to the Allied
authorities to decide the issue, since
the only means by which the Italians
could freely bring about a change
in government-use of force-has
been forbidden because this might
interfere with military operations.
Nothing was said about an earlier
proposal Of plebiscite, the junta
agreeing with Allied authorities that
any form of election now would be
untimely.
Croce's Name Mentioned.
Nor were there any names men,
toned as possible heads of a new
government, although some political
leaders suggested Benedetto Croce,
the aging philosopher, would be ac-
ceptable as lieutenant" In the
place of the King If Victorio En-
manuel would transfer his pre-
negatives.
They would prefer the King to
abdicate, but this he has refused
to do
Talk of accepting Crown Prince
Umberto as king has diminished. The
likelihood of regency for the Kings
grandson, the Prince of Naple> also
seems to have faded.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
6. W. i. Convocation
Is Set for tuesday

The midwinter convocation of
George Washington University will
be held Tuesday night in Constitu-
ton Hall. The commencement pro-
cession will enter the hall at &
o'clock.
Presentation of diplomas or Junior
certificates to 100 graduates will be
made by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
university president.
Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano of
the Metropolitan, Chicago and San
Francisco Opera Companies, will be
the featured soloist. Milne Charnley
will be her accompanist.
Before the professional, John Rus
sell Mason will present an organ
recital of three numbers.
The board of trustees will be on
the platform and all members of the
faculty, headed by Dean Elmer Louis
Rayser. marshal Of the university
will attend. The charge to the
graduating class will be made by
President Marvin.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Peace Now Movement
Barred From Nebraska

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Feb. 19.-Secre-
tary of State Frank Marsh said to-
day that he received a letter from
George w. Hartman, who described
himself as chairman OF the Peace
Now movement, asking what steps
would be necessary to organize an
American Peace Party in Nebraska
with the intention of entering can
didates in the national election.
Mr.. Marsh said that to organize a
new party In Nebraska a mass meet
ing attended by at least 750 electors
must be held at least so days before
an election and that the secretary
of state must be given 10 days no.
tice before the meeting is held.
Mr.. Marsh said this would prevent
organization of an American Peace
Party in the State for participa-
ton in the April II primary, since
the 50-day deadline would be Feb
ruary 81 and there would be no op-
portunity for the To-day notice OF
meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Gerstenfeld to Speak
AT Miner COLLEGE Fete

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
will be guest speaker at Founders
Day celebration to be held at 1890
pm, March l, in the auditorium OF
Miner Teachers College, 2575 Georgia
|avenue NV.
The program will include musical
selections by Charles Fleming, the
Miner Sextet and Mrs. Alice G.
Spraggins. DR.. Eugene A. Clark,
president of the school, will close the
celebration with a short talk and
Miss Sylvia Jefferson will preside.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Misery OF
Piles Fought
In Few Minutes

Within . few minutes OF the very nfst
Reid usually starts fighting the agony q
Piles in ways: /. Soothes and eases pain
and itching. 2. Helps shrink sore, swollen
tissues. 3. Promotes healing by easing irri-
due to Piles. Has helped Thousands while
they worked and enjoyed life in greater
comfort. Get china-Roid from your druggist
today under positive guarantee Of comp1ete
satisfaction or money back. Don't wait. fighe
(hina-roid |:s.;. $:;;s :;;;s s'':''s:'' 81: ''::''
Evening star., 1944-02-20

curely, comfortably-day and night. Thousands
report amazing results. Light. neat-fitting. No
hard pads or stiff springs to chafe or gouge. Made
for men, women and children. Durable, cheap.
Sent on trial to prove it. Never sold in storeA
Beware of limitations. Write for Free Book On
Rupture, no-risk trial order plan. and proof a
eesults. Correspondence Confidential.
BROOKS COMPANY 753 State st., Marshall, Mi.h
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
don't WORRY about
RUPTURE
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Why put up with years
of needless discomfort
and worry? TryaBrooks
Automatic Air Cushion.
This marvellous appli-
ance permits the open
ing to close, yet holds
feduciblerliOture Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Kelly Opens
HisCdnnpdiign
Time. star corre.pondsnt

ALPENA, Sept. 19-Gov Kelly
moved into the north country to-
day for his first major political
speech and the opening Of the
1914 Republican election cam
paiGn.
lie will speak tonight az a COP
rally here in Memorial Hall and
on Friday night viii deliver his
second campaign talk at Gaylord.
The governor viii spend Thurs
day and early Friday in postwar
conferences With The state Plan
ming commission at Higgins Lake.
Both speeches and possibly a
third. the governor said, will be
on The national Republican theme,
emphasizing the Dewey candidacy
and urging voters 10 cast straight
Republican ballots in the Novem-
Der election.
emphasis N mn Repuhfi-
caniSm and the need for able
legislative and executive direc-
ton" Kelly said. outlining cam
paign plans that include radio
and newspaper advertisements
and junkets through the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Dens Postpone
Tour 10 Oct.

LANSING. Sept. 10 Michigan
Democrats today postponed the
start of their 1914 campaign tour
from Sept % to Oct. 2
Walter c. Averill, state central
committee chairman, said the
tour comprising all state cahdi-
dates, led by Edward J. Fry,
gubernatorial candidate, will start
Oct. . with meetings at Bay City
and Midland.
The proposed itinerary:
Oct. 3. Saginaw: Oct. a. Flint ;;
Oct. 5, Oakland County Oct. 6,
Macomb and st, Clair counties;
Oct. 7, Monroe and Washtenaw
counties; Oct. 8, Jackson County
Oct. 3. Calhoun and Kalamazoo
Oct. 10, Berrien and Van Buren,
counties; Oct. IL, Ottawa and
Nuskegon counties; Oct. u, Kent
County, and Oct. 13, Ingham and
lonia counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
IHE pEIRcII IlMEs
Sept. 1914
Mother Kills Son

NEW YORK. Sept 10 INSh-
Mrs. Goldc Stenbcrg. 81, con-
fesSed 10 police that she hacked
her S-year-old son 10 death with
a Boy Scout az because he was
"unruly and diSobedient"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
1-J-Aster IL Married

NEW YORK. Sept 10 GNS)-
John Jacob Aston III and his
second bride, the former Gertrude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

Gretsch, were honeymooning to-
DAY after their marriage at a
simple ceremony in the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Walter
GrptsCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Work Gloves

Tough cowhide leather
gloves in band top or gaunt-
let styles. Strong stitching
throughout. 79c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

Eight-piece style. Made of
strong durable whipcord in
dark gray. Sizes
ga to u. 10c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Work Hose

Made of q ply
yarn with rein
forced heels and
toes. Sizes 1913.
zoe
Evening star., 1944-03-04
BY HAROLD hEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

AAo44J FfS\(A.
Nine o'clock in the morning of
blue Monday and Robert Benchley,
wearing definitely blue Monday
morning look, sat quietly and in
conspicuously in the corner of the
jamie" set at Warner Bros.
1t was then that the lad, one of
the extras in the days scenes, espied
him.
"Oh. Mr.. Benchley, ha. ,ha,"e equiy-
cred the boy, "it's really in the
groove, meeting you like this. Y
know, I write for my high school
paper, and I'd sure like to do a
funny piece about you. Ha, ha."
"Ha, ha," echoed Benchley, hol-
lowly, his face wreathed in a huge
artificial smile.
Can you think of something
funny could start out WITH"
Benchley carefully pulled himself
out of his chair and began stra-
tegic withdrawal. He was still
wrapped in smiles. But one could
see touch of mayhem in his heart.
"Son, would you believe it, 1 can't
think of single funny thing" he
said. "Ha. ha," he added lightly.
"Oh, Mr.. Benchley, surely you
remember something funny you
thought up yesterday, or the day
before. You know, something crazy,
like you're always saying?"
Look, son. said Benchley, now
doing very fast walk backwards.
you know Monday and all that
sort of thing Maybe a little later,
eh, old boy? I'll give 1t some
thought"
"Oh, no, I have to get the ma
terial now; this is my only day on
the picture, and we finish at noon"
Benchley was rapidly edging his
way to the stage door. "Well, old
boy, I'll be right back" he said and
with one flip of the big door he was
outside and the embryo reporter
was inside. Benchley knew a refuge
He sought it quickly. 1t was the
hideaway cubicle just across the
street of Howard Flick, who BARRIERS
all the male players on the Warner
lot.
Howard" he said, rushing for the
chair, "this is an emergency. Lather
me completely. Hide my face in
towels. The situation is desperate"
Flick hastened to his job, but
Evening star., 1944-03-04
BY J. w. STEPP.

Through its film, Where Are
Your Children" Monogram Pictures
publicly joins in the finger-nail bit
ing over juvenile delinquency. The
picture. which opened yesterday at
the Metropolitan, represents the
studio IN a serious mood, the subject
being inescapably serious itself ac-
cording to the authorities. However,
more than good intentions is re-
quired Of movie exposition of this
nature. Where Are Your Children"
is not told we'll.
The principal difficulty which
Producer Jeffrey Bernerd seemed
to encounter was one of technique.
He had discourse to make, but at
the same time he was trying to
provide entertainment, that stuff
which draws people to box Offices.
In the present film he was torn
just about equally between the two
dictates. Where Are Your Chill
dren" indicates that he never quite
made up his mind.
The story has been given two
principal youths Jackie Cooper and
Gale Storm and a sprinkling of
others. These are supposed to rep
resent the present-day maelstrom
that is adolescence. At the BEGIN
ming, the principals are outstanding
lnnocents. And despite all uncer-
tain efforts on the part of the pro-
ducer-directorate to make them
otherwise, outstanding they remain
throughout. An effort is made to
picture the girl as gradually sliding
into the iniquities of drink, joyrid-
ing and crime. These are the things
her guardians and the courts ac-
cuse her of. Trouble is, it so hap
pens, she is the victim of circum-
stances that probably wouldn't hap
pen to another child in a century.
AS for the boy, there is no question
OF his goodness at any time. In
fact, at the point where he Joins
the Navy, the films deviation be-
gins to resemble a recruiting poster.
He is simply a lad of poor judgment.
1t Is the subsidiary characters
the hard-faced lad who kills a gas
station attendant and the boozinp
hellion Of girl with whom he gaffs
around-these were the logical ones
on which to concentrate.
But despite the general lack of
firm delivery of argument, Where
Are Your Children does empha-
size two points strongly. That in
the great majority of juvenile de-
llnquency cases it is the parents
who are delinquent in their respon-
sibility; that every community
should set about right away to pro-
vide recreation facilities for adoles-
cents as we'll as the younger chill
dren.
Recreation, it might be added, not
OF the Where Are Your Children"
sort, a source of vast amusement
for the younger set at yesterdays
matinee.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Paul Henreid courts Miss Lupino in
the lugubriously romantic, I'm Our
Time"
Whats with "Jacobowsky and the
Colonel" at the National, and an
Our Time" just half block away at
the Earle, E street suddenly Is neat
ly packed with Polish history. The
revelation at the Earle, however, Is
as gloomy as the other is bright.
X X X
I'm Our Time" is love story of
which you may nave heard when it
was being best seller a season or
so ago. It is distinctly Jane Eyreish
in flavor, dealing as it does with the
emotional ENHANCEMENT OF q prim,
pretty English girl and young
Polish nobleman whose aristocratic
family has not mated for love since
the last visit of the Visigoths.
That is a very gloomy situation in
which to plunge Miss Lupino and
Mr.. Henreid and not even the in
sertion of Mary Boland into it for
purposes of comic relief can do
much to modify the stuffiness of it.
Miss Boland's role is that of a
strident English interior decorator
who precedes Hitler into Poland on
a raid designed to strip the country
OF its antiques at the lowest possible
price. She is rather funny about it,
but not enough to counteract Count
Orvid's doleful family living in
naughty sterility in its museum like
castles.
In painting picture of the
Medieval, feudal social structure of
prewar Poland, the authors of "In
Our Time" are painfully tedious in
the expository passages of their
narrative. Not even the novelty of
having Polish history taught by Miss
Lupino can make it the sort of
screen fare that is to be accepted
with gratitude. One does not have
to be Quiz Kid to have heard that
Chopin carried a cup of Polish earth
with him when he left home or that
it was very reactionary OF the Poles
to have figured their cavalry was
going to ride rings around Hitler's
panzer forces. The first 40 minutes
OF I'm Our Time" is devoted to this
form of instruction and to illustrat-
ing how the Polish aristocracy felt
about young English girl trying to
sneak in among its heirlooms.
Once the lovers have made the
rounds of the Orvid castles, heard
the cold objections of the rela-
tives to the proposed marriage, and
finally decided to ignore them, the
movement of I'm Our Times" be-
comes more rapid. 1t is almost time
for the Germans to come then and
the tempo must pick up in order
that Miss Lupino shall have to
shake her adoring husband out of
his aristocratic lethargy, teach him
Evening star., 1944-03-04

how to modernize the family's vast
agricultural holdings, and generally
prove that 1t is a mighty fine thing
to inject new blood into proud
princelings.
BY now, naturally, Hollywood has
learned to make dramatic spectacles
of invasions, conquerings. refugee
flights and earth screenings, and
those in I'm Our Time" are no ex-
ception to the rule. They are ex-
tremely realistic, but they have
taken on fragrance Of the IA
miliar and repetitious.
The principals in the picture
which was directed by Vincent
Sherman give convincing, If not
appealing, portraits of what an
English girl and Polish count have
to go through before their love
achieves its triumphant climax. But
it is unlikely that they will have an
effect upon you equal to that of
Michael Chekhov, as the lively old
uncle IN the Orvid family who would
like to kick its traditions into the
Baltic, or of Victor Francen as the
frigid, tradition-manacled head of
the house. Both are superb per-
formances as are those of Nazimova
as the frozen mamma of the Orvids
and Nancy Coleman as the naughty.
lifeless sister.
As you would expect of a picture
dealing with upper crust Poles, I'm
Our Time" is very rich thing to
the eye.
Marie Nash, singing more bril-
liantly than ever, Is the CENTER
piece of the lively revue which
ornaments the Earle's stage this
week. Highlight Of her contribu-
ton to the program is a version of
Marry Doats," which sounds
astoundingly like an aria gone
crazy. Beyond Miss Nash, the bill
offers Ben Berrie, juggler who has
mastered comedy pantomine as no
other juggler, and the terrifyingly
skilled Fontaines, whose acrobatics
are downright exciting. The Roxy
cites and Eileen Ritter never looked
lovelier nor danced more brightly
than in the routines with which
they open and close Mr.. Anger's
viv1dly imagined stage show,
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Oneida place NV: William H.
Grant, 23, son Of James A. Grant,
4414 Forty second street NV; John
r. Lapham, jr., %, son of Mrs.
Evelyn Lapham, 1443 Sheridan
street NV; William r. Layne. 10,
son Of Mrs. Helen Layne. 10 Rhode
Island avenue NV; and Harry j.
Williamson, 20, son of Henry
Williamson, 726 Somerset place NV.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-William e.
Ohge, 303 ty-seventh place, Seat
Pleasant, Md, has completed the
Aviation Machinist's Mate School
course at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center here.
SAN MARCOS, Tex.-Three aerial
navigators from nearby Washington
were graduated from the Army Air
Forces Navigation School here and
commissioned second lieutenants.
They are: Louis H. Windsor, 10,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Benchley's Flight That Failed

it was too late. The door was flung
open-snd there he was.
"Oh, there you are. had a hard
time finding you. I thought maybe
you were trying to get away from
me, ha. ha."
Benchley slowly extricated himself
from the towels and the barber
chair. He heaved a hearty sigh.
summoned huge smile and dropped
friendly arm on the shoulder of
his tormentor. KS.
"Okay, son." he said, "You win.
Let's go back to the set and try
to get funny. Ha, ha."
Whether the image of the Christ
should be shown in the film adapta-
ton Of Lloyd c. Douglas "The
Robe" or his presence merely sug-
gested. is one of the most important
preliminary details to be settled by
Producer Frank Ross.
Similar problem arose with "The
Song of Bernadette." For months
Producer William Perlberg couldn't t
decide whether Bernadette's vision
Of the lady should be photographed
for the fans to see or left to their
imagination. His final decision to
visualize the image, with Linda
Darnell as the interpreter, met with
no complaints when the picture was
shown.
If you listen to the dog trainers
OF Hollywood, there nothing their
animals can't do in the way of
screen tricks. Seldom do they
undersell one OF their bread
winners.
Producer William Gerard had all
but signed fine Doberman
pinscher for the star role in rip
Goes to War" when he decided he
better find out If the pup was gun
shy. "The sound of 16-inch guns
would lull him to Sleep" assured
the owner. But Gerard, an express
agent, is the cynical type. The prop
man brought 38 and Bill fired
it. They're still chasing the canine
would-be hero.
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1944-03-04
lIa lIaaeaiWlTH ID. c.
FIGHTING .MEN@ Q

LAKEHURST, N. J.-Lt. q. g.
Kenneth MacLeish, U. S. N. R., son
of Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress, of GOT Oronoco street,
Alexandria, Va, was graduated this
week as a Navy blimp pilot and
awarded his wings at the Naval Air
Station here.
Also graduated were 1t. Donald
P. Nelson, U. S. N. r., 6278 Twenty
ninth street NV, and Naval Aavia-
ton Cadet John S. Potts, BOT S.
Clifton terrace NV, who was COM
missioned an ensign. All three have
been assigned to blimp squadrons
for anti-submarine patrol duty.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-George K
Oxley, 10, fireman second class, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Oxley
53l5 Manning place NV, recently
was graduated from the machinists'
mate and basic engineering schools
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroct tions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - "Jacobowsky and the
Colonel: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoL"Lifeboat":: 10 am, 12:45,
$3.50, 6:l5, 8 and HAS pm. Stage
show: 1910, 2:55, $40, 1925 and
1l:l0 pm.
Columbia Standing Room
Only: II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"In Our Time: 9:10, lao
am, 2:l5, 4:50, 7:25, 10 p.m., 1910
am. Stage show: II am, 1885,
4:10, Gas, 9:25 and IL midnight.
Tender Comrade":: ll:55
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Heart of a Nation: II
am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
Metropolitan-"Where Are Our
Children?": 1850 am, 1:50, $50,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace "A Guy Named joe:
Ii 80 am, 2, ABS, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Dr. Cyclops": los, $40,
6:15, $50 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.