davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
BARRAGF on CRITICISM

WITH the japanese penetration
Of tUdIH H> AN instance. The rep
rcSeDtatNcS leNeied a uce and
stronger barrage Of criticism al
the whole Pacific and ASiauc pic
tuTe.
Rep Melvin J. Mas. Mime
sofa Republican contributed the
statement that continued failure
Of the Allied leadership 10 clarity
the puzzles Of Asia will cause the
American public to think that
something has gone disaStrously
and permanently wrong there.
The situation has not been
helped. Mas added. hX the an
nouncement that Vice President
Wallace Is going 10 Chungking
soon 10 study. amonE=uthcr
things the diSaffection between
the Chungking government and
the Communist forces TO the
north
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
India Crisis
Grows Worse
Congressmen Hin
aims hu lapS
r, RAY RICHARDS

WASHINGTON. April 10 Con-
cre>smcr from scattered parts OF
The countty- resorted To bitter
language today n their growing
d1yuurro---r--rr-t rvrf ti1r major
threa the Japanese have been
pcrmlItcd- 10 cgcct IN India
one Rep Forest a. Harness
Or Of Indiana promised that
Something is going 70 break
loose soon an the floor OF the
House
The retreat Of the British be-
fore Imphal and kohima, the
japanese swing 90 aSsall the crtI-
CallN exposed American forces of
Gen Sulwcl in north Burma and
the continued effort OF the New
Delhi cen or>hlp 10 conceal the
true state of affairs. caused Rep.
John NJ Costello CDl of Califor-
MIA 20 term the entire situation
Outrageous and ineNCuSablc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Red Cross Nets 1881 900

FLINT. April IS The Red
Cross War Fund drive in GcneSee
County for S29S.O00 has been
ovcrSubScrlbed by more, than S535-
600 with $1,000 more expected
within 30 days, + A. Iallberg.
campaign chairman. announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

not have Sonotonc unless II "
fitted TO your particular personal
hearing loss. For Sonotone is not
interested in selling hearing aids,
but in supplying you BETTER
HEARING and keeping 1t unin-
ferrupted for the rest Of your life.
Come in and let us measure your
hearing and show you how Sono-
tone can be individualized TO your
needs. And how our unique ser.
vice operates to assure you unin-
terrupted hearing. No charges for
test or consultation.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

leave, but wore the insignia Of q
second lieutenant.
Going to a wholesale liquor dealer
here he is said to have stated that
former employe of the firm was
Ill and that the mans sister and
mother had been killed in an auto
mobile accident while en- route to
an Army center to visit the former
employe. In turn, it was testified,
Person said he was authorized to
collect funds for burial expenses of
the relatives. Whereupon, the $780,
was collected and turned over to
Person, it was said.
Assistant United States Attorney
Grace B. Stiles, who prosecuted the
case, said the maximum penalty
possible for the offense is from one
to three years and a $1,000 fine.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Ex-SoIdier Found Guilty
OF Burial Collection Fraud

Sidney j. Person, 81, colored, a
former soldier, yesterday was found
guilty by a District Court jury of
Illegally obtaining s3803 through a
collection taken up as result of
the defendants untrue story that
he had been authorized to collect
funds for burial of relatives of a
soldier under his command.
At the time of the offense, in
September, 1912, Person, according
to testimony at the trial, was an
Army private and absent without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Mrs. Miller
Gives PARTY
On Birthday

MRS " LESLIE MILLER
of Lincoln road. Crosse Pointe,
today was 10 entertain the mem
bers of her birthday group az a
bridge luncheon in her home
Each member of This group
on her birthday gives a party
and invites All the others
Mrs M'ller's guest list in
cludod Mrs I'd Frawley. Mrs,
sam Keller Mrs. Leo Fitzpat-
rick. Mrs William Packer Mrs
Charles Carroll Mrs. Charles
Bartlett. Mrs Earl Cardoff
Mrs Ray Day. Mrs David Bro
derrick Mrs Philip Coe Mrs
LOUIS HUGH, Mrs John DagcS
and Mrs Arthur Roehm Of Biz
mngham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Planned
By Tuesday
Musicale

A TEA VIII be gwen Tuesday
from 3 10 ; p m IN the hons
Of Mrs. John y Anhut IN Long
fellow avenue hqnoring the so
new associate members Of Tues
day Musicale, the officers andV
executive board and the Look
out Committee
A. the green and white tea
table viii be Mrs Edward R.
Chapman president. Mrs Wall
tcr GoSSell first vice pres dent:
Mrs Theodore . Leonard Ir.
and Mrs Roland Athoy a mu-
seal program Will he given by
memberSoof the Student League.
Those on the Lookout Com
mlitee, which IS in charge 81
new associate members, include
Mrs August Hclhic. chairman.
Mrs Julian Wollner wee chair
man Mrs SiCurd Becker Mrs.
Mark y Stevens, Mrs Edward
FrohCh Mrs. G r GoOdson.
Miss Camilla Iluhel Mrs s NJ.
Dean. Mrs Edward Marcus.
Mrs r r. Stevenson. Miss Jane
Robinson and Mrs John Bell
Plate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Plan TO Attend
Piano Concert

AMONG THOSE planning to
attend the third concert ot tho
Detroit Artist Series. featuring
Leo Podol~iN Russian concert
pianist a. S Bop m tomorrow
Will he Or and Mrs Cyril
Barker Miss Natgarci Name
hack Or Nclht Beatrice Huge.
Mr. and Mrs Minor White.
Archibald Jackson Mr. and Mn,
Cameron Mel Lean Dr and Mrs
Carl Beulel Mrs Mckee Robi-
son Mrs Samuel G Nunoford
Mrs Winfield Scott jewell ~
Miss ReboCCa F'iuoncrc Nr and
Mrs Elmer Nundi Mr. and Mrs
q. Nathan -Glnd4ltA-th -Aitef-f1of-
mans Nh and Mrs Nis\ Rci>r.r
Mrs Mor!t2 Kahn Nh, tH'u,
Brown pr and Mrs Sol ltu,~'e.
Judge and Mrs Ta'har SIMON
AlLs -AcLa- RIch4LLS4L = l.-.----
Mrs AIcN Shalt. Jack Gmua-,.
Nh and Mr., AloN GMnl ,--
and Mrs Nathan Goldman Or
md Nj. NIchael ELlnu-Ar IL
and Mrs Clarence Nofdco
Miss Mildred SImw> Nh and
Mrs Claude II Snm> Miss
Virginia T0RcW Mis- NIrEln
Dorar and Mr. and Mrs Harry
HHA1 u-tf itft--'irt-rr ri1r1-r7-rrv-
Patty and Nancy
The concert series . span ~nIrH
hN Mrs Mckee Robson Tna
podol>ky Program VIII uo proc
,on'od n the lecture r7l az 'He
Detroit Institute OF Arts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Viennese Setting Planned
For Officers Club Dance

TT WILL be Nlennose NLght
M The Wardoll-~hcf1ton lIo-G
HCNJ F'TdaY Whon The ho>tes>oS
of the United Nations Officers
club Sponsor a formal dance Ton
officers who arc stationed I'm the
-AnLpa!4-4pd-4A +H4-4,tt- - --tftti
their wives or dates
Colortul decorations i'm keep
ing with the pdrtNS theme VIII
prevail ihrOughOut the haLlEnum
and special awards VIII hc given
during the evening for the prize
winning walters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
GIens in New York
TOInfe

NIP AND MRS 2 S-L.Ll-2--
of Audubon avenue arc Visiting
IN New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Committee Members

Misses Loretta and N9N
Schultz and IT. William "
ttnic are co-chauWan of the
affair and Viii hC assisted by
+ + Boswell of the Wardcil-
StICT1rOu
tffr7rrtrrC tho invitation com
mttlec are Margaret McAplne
Rosemary Sanders and Marjorie
Meath and Ii -GLaLLG Ql- DOsLGLz
are Barbara Bolton, Betty Paul
and NiCole GardWi On the pat-
ron and patroneSs committee
are Martha Parrish. Betty Anne
GrCcnmC and Martha Russell,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
800 Attend Bridge Party

EIGHT HUNDRED women played bridge Yesterday after
The Hotel Sater At the party by the Womens
Association Of The Detroit symphony Orchestra
money meet its pledge to the fund Of the
orChcstra. ...
GO.
Mrs Donald Melville, president Of the association, who
chairman Of h6s0SSCS me tWo-peCe
and tiny yellow felt with lime green flower
green yelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Mrs. Jewell in Black

MRS. WINFIELD SCOTT JEWELL chairman Of the
party, attractive black crepe dress with necknc
TeS rctt CUUT0TeTGd m 0oas and chenille IN powder
blue and small black hat trimmed with powder blue
ostrich tips
Mrs Mckee Robson and Alma Clock were co-chairmcn
Of special gifts
Mrs 6. Leon Haywood Ms. Archibald Mckay Mrs
Frank Bohan and Miss Davidson taking tickets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
luncheon set for Jan 70

~-IlE %lDF WDNEN'S
ASSOCIATIONS for t-r-lriro't
symphony Orchestra VIII hold q
luncheon aut meeting Ian 10 ~
lle IAC.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

7O962 This nothing in the world but additional tax
levied agriculture.
Moreover Governor Ford should certainly know that
legislature is gifted with Second sight able to forecast
the demands upon agriculture for these special services
Hence there reasonable accuracy providing
funds inadequate the be threatened
with curtament they already have BEEN If too large the
appropriation would be temptation for the head of the de-
parmen should he be inclined to be exravagant be assist
ing in the building of political machine
Agriculture can't afford to pay for the appeasemen of
your party political henchmen, Governor.
States Rights
Your argument about states rights your discussions of
development of Missouri foong many
people, Governor all adds propaganda for the Mon
tana Power Companys retention of it's monopoly the state
From the time the the level Fathead Lake
brought into the picture with the related proposal that the
federal government should control of the Montana
Power Companys Kerr dam, reported statement
company.
Knowing you ignorant implications
your campaign Estates rights appears that
you playing the "companys' game get it's political
support.
speak vaguely "co-ordinated plans for Missouri
development you explained how you
this coordination be brought about endless
pickering between sectional eliminated
these and the divergent interests of the
agencies are to be correlated
palaver about Estates rights" Governor is red
herring designed postpone development
water the interests the people of the state and
tn nation
FINALLY
We might have looked upon some of these actions with
degree of the tolerance which the people
play their attitude toward political figures often
donng actions which directly affect the peoples interests
adversely
But and do not condone your apparent approval
the campaign of lies publicly supporters
lies deliberately intended to Smear" thousands Montana
citizens who supported believed you believed
that had integrity and sincerity believed that would
consider their those expoers
These people will retire November Z Governor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Legal Advertising

the school funds of the state, and the
remaining five. per centum (5%) of all
the rents received from the leasing of
from the public school funds shall an
nuaily pc added to the public school
funds OF the state and become and for
violable part thereof"
Section. 8, This amendment shall be
su omitted to the qualified electors of
on the official ballot provided for by
SECTION 67S, Revised Codes of Montana,
1899 1892 as ame snda by, Chapter 81, SEES
law, and there shall be printed on
such ballot the title of this Act and
the following words:
FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT.
Il AGAINST THE ABOVE
AMENDMENT.
The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either of the propositions by
for which he desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, .canvassed, and
such manner as provided by law, and
If majority of all votes cast at such
election for and against such amend
ment, the Governor of the state shall
so declare by public proclamation, and
the amendment shall be in full force
ton from and after the date of such
proclamation.
Section 5. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage.
Approved March 5, 1913.
United States of America
State of Montana )ss.
I, Sam W. Mitchell, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of an Act entitled:
IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
TO THE QUALIFIED
OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TON 5 OF ARTICLE XII OF THE
OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. RELATING TO THE APP
OF INCOME FROM
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS TO THE
SEVERAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF
THE STATE"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena the Capital, July 81, 1914
SAM w. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
18th Publication, October 10, 1914.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
First Signs of Fight Against MVA Bills

The signs fight against the creation
souri, Valley Authority becoming in Washington
AS expected the opposition will from the public utilities
and from the federal agencies which concerned with
the river
motive of the utilities clear enough They consider
the establishment of publicowned projects
encroachmen field which they claim for
their exploitation The to them easy Nothing
has stood in the of their developing and other
in the valley they did not take advantage of their
opportunity Not having done they hardly object
when the people themselves undertake the job
AS practical matter is highly doubtful whether any
private electric power company could develop natural
scale akin that which such work has
carried in the Tennessee valley takes agency with
imagination and authority Yet this phase of the
MVA proposal probably holds forth the richest promise With
developments would Industries based the
natural resources of the This would jobs and
new wealth 1t would mean many opportunities for private
initiative and private enterprise but it hard believe that
conditions for such industrial expansion will exist
less they are brought into being by public authority
The opposition from the Army Engineer Corps and per
aps also from the Bureau of Reclamation may be even more
feel that they kind vested interest the This
especially of the Engineer Corps has been at work
on the Missouri for than century.
What needed of course overall authority which
flood control irrigation navigation and
ducon into unified regional The organiza
ton of the Engineer Corps initiates against this It's real
authority not in the Missouri valley but Washington
There much red tape and protocol that district
engineer actually finds it difficult to communicate directly
with another district engineer.
Another objection to procedure is that its engineers
for relatively short periods given district Then
very often they transferred in which they will
have to deal with entirely different problems This gives
them wide of experience and be excellent training
for military engineers but it does not make for the continuity
which essential for the full development of river valley
With the example of IVA before them with the real
cation that such good example would eventually be followed
elsewhere Corps has offered Pick Plan and the
If Reclamation has forward the socaled Sloan Plan
Other suggestions have been made for reamnng the work
these cumbersome agencies There example,
Bennett Champ Clarks proposal for Missouri River Commits
This would bring together representatives of both de-
artments However, it is substitute for welntegraed
gency
Eventually, shall have such organization in
alley for its advantages obvious to be ignored nde
tey However, it will not into being without effort
will be we'll for the of the MVA idea to
themselves for the hearings be held by the senate agcu
ural committee the Murray and Gillette bills The time
for the people of this valley to realize fully the great
romise of IVA and organize lest it be denied theS
ouis Star-Times. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Legal Advertising
CHAPTER 200
HOUSE BILL NO. 81


An Act to Provide for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana of an Amendment to
Section of Article XII of the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana,
Relating to the apportionment of In
come from Public School Funds to
the Several School Districts of the
State.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section 1. That Section of Article
XII of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana
at the general election to be held in
November 1914.
Section g. That Section 5 of Article
XII of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 5. Ninety-five per centum
(95%) of all the interest received on
the school funds of the state, and nine
ty-five per centum (95%) of all rents
received from the leasing of school
lands and of all other income from the
public school funds shall be appor-
toned annually to the several school
districts in such manner and at such
time times may be provided by
law; the remaining five per centum
Is To- of all the interest received on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
For information on Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 1913, Helena, Mont

ready Clipped in dollar to the Democratic party but the
that the wokngman being shorsghted when he
contributes to only political party to make
So III make sporting proposition. you will contribute
much to the Democratic party have given
intend to give to the Republican this election will be glad
send another dollar to the latter Hopefully yours (gned
Patrick Stengrubey"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

For unbiased truthful information on vital issues of
the day subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice. Box 1873, Helena, Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

IT'S SMILES for VcePedent Henry A. Wallace following his first
ompogn speech the election of the Rooseveumon ticket The
WcePresden shown with Dorothy Moynor noted Negro
Helen Keller wodfomous blind ouho offer rally sponsored
by the Independent Voters Committee of the Arts and Sciences
for Roosevelt Wallace eoed for the Presidents reelection be-
best suited America permanent and
i"iobs for everyone"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Star Tired Of
Being Nice
On Screen

HOLLYWOOD - Ka hry n
Grayson is bored with being a
good girl. On the screen, that is.
Ever since she began her
screen career back in 1910, in
Andy Hardy's Private Secre-
tary," the singing star has play
ed only mice girls" before the
cameras.
And she's afraid, the petite,
: wide-eyed Miss Grayson related
gloomily, that moviegoers will
get the notion that she is "too
nice"
But There's COmpensatiOns
The pretty brunette, who is
appearing now as very good
little girl in Anchors Aweigh, y
admitted, however, that her cur
rent starring role has its COM
pensations. For one thing, it pre-
sents her with two great and
gallant co-stars, Frank Sinatra
and Gene Kelly, and, for an
other it provides her with op-
portunity to do something that
has never been done before
sing Tchaikowsky's "Serenade
for Strings"
1t was Kathryn's idea that she
sing "Serenade." Although Met
ro Goldwyn Mayer officials
have high respect for Miss Gray
sons educated vocal cords, they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

hilarious comedy as BendlX
and O'Keefe, as two leather.
necks on furlough in Aus
tralia, forget they were buddie.
in battle and get themselves into
some fantastic scrapes in then
effors to out do each other try
ing to capture beautiful
blonde. The lovely girl in the
case is Helen Walker and thai
makes their strenuous rivalry
understandable.
The story opens with the boys
sprucing up as their boat nears
the shores of Australia. They
have been in particularly
tough battle with the Japs and
now comes the long-looked for
furlough. If you think they in
tend to tour the interesting or
cultural spots in the big country
down under, you've certainly
got another think coming. The
only thing in Australia that each
tough leatherneck is going to
seek is bit of a whirl, prefer
ably with a girl.
There's a canteen full of fair
feminity to greet them. One in
particular, the aforementioned
Helen Walker, Immediately in
quires for Biff (the role played
by Bendix), in order that she
and her father may repay him
for saving her cousin Cyril's life
during an air battle on one of
the Pacific Islands. Jeff dennis
O'Keefe), claims he is her man
and he loses no time getting into
the romantic department. When
Cyril and Biff arrive on the spot
it puts Jeff in one. Biff, to get
even, decides to pull a fast one
on Jeff and tells Helen and her
father that Jeff is crazy as the
result of battle fatigue and that
he keeps thinking he is some
body else.
The boys wind up in the
clink, of course, and in order to
get out they agree to appear in
the Marine musical comedy. Biff
becomes the leading lady" and
Jeff chorus lovely. They es-
cape the watchful eye of the
M. P. and, still in feminine at
tire, really get in a miX-up at
Helen's home, where a bazaar
is in full sway. The amusing
twist at the finish is that neither
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - Every
one hated everyone else on
the set of "The Clock" at
Metro -GOldwyn-Mayer this
week. But it was all for the
sake of realism.
In the film starring Judy
Garland and RObt. Walker,
there is a scene where the
stars become separated in
the subway during the rush
hour.
Three hundred extras
were working as hurrying
commuters. The trouble
was no one looked harassed
enough. Finally Director
Vincente Minnelli made a
desperate attempt to break
the California leisureIy
stroll of everyone.
"The only way we're go
ing to get this scene right
SO we can all 60 home is for
everyone to hate everybody
else" he explained. $50 let
everyone pretend he has an
appointment and the person
walking toward him, to the
sides and away from him, is
keeping him from his date"
EverybOdJ did-and they
got the scene in ONE take!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

one evening.
Seat sales have been brisk,
according to show officials in
charge of ticket sales. If the
sales continue for the next few
days as they have all week, the
show will be a sellout.
Production directors intimate
that everything is in perfect
readiness for the curtain which
will rise at $3.50 p. m. "We have
a show which we believe will
please everyone who sees it.
There will be a lot of people
surprised at the excellent talent
we have procured for this pro-
duction. We have a show that
runs for we'll over two hours
that is packed full of entertain
ment," said Richard Gosser.
Acts All Set
One of the outstanding dane
ers with the production is Ruth
Ingels, t a e n e d dancer who
will present speciality number
seldom seen. She also dances
with her partner Eddie Hanf
in novelty stair tap dance.
The lighter side will be pre-
sented by three of the funniest
clowns in the business, Hershey
Holt, Bill Nemon and Ben Ka-
minsky. The trio sing, and
dance, cut up. and perform a
routine which is strictly ridi-
culous.
Two Short Skits
Two short skits will be pre-
sented in addition to the pro-
fessional and local acts.
Those planning on attending
the performance are advised to
procure their tickets early.
An innovation will be intro
Quoted at the intermission when
all members of the audience
will be treated to the seasons
dietary special, doughnuts and
cider without charge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

nevertheless looked doubtful
when she made the suggestion
After all, Tchaikowsky wrote
the number for the violin and
singers aren't supposed to sing
violin compositions.
Wants Character" Role
Bolstered by this triumph,
Miss Grayson has given notice
that she is launching a cam
paign to do something else the
studio apparently thinks she
shouldn't do: appear on the
screen as character"
"Other people play charac-
ters," Miss Grayson mutttered.
"Why shouldn't II"
AS yet, she has not set her
heart on playing any particular
character, although she would
be definitely interested if some
one would suggest that she por-
tray Lola MonteZ.