davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
8 THINGS INTERVIEWED

The contest, in itself might have
ended m favor of the New Dealers
and the Go leaders. Sidney Hill
man and Philip Murray. But
three things happened in the "a
hours before the final ballot.
One was a speech by Wallace
Seconding the nomination Of MIR.
Roosevelt. In it Wallace gratui-
tously demanded repeal of the poll
tax. Many observers believe he
doomed his cause with that re-
mark.
Action of the Chicago Go in
packing the convention hall with
students and workers. shouting in
Wallace's behalf and thus inter-
fering with an orderly proceeding,
also angered many delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Blast Enddngers
Clark S Staff in Italy

WITH THE Y. s. FIFTH
ARMY IN ITALY. July p INS)
An ammunition dump exploded
today only a few hundred yards
away from the headquarters of
Gen. Mark Clark, commander of
the American Fifth Army endan-
gering the lives of leading officers
Of his staff.
Gen. Clark was not in his head
quarters at the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
FIRE ON NAZI SHIPS

LONDON. Sunday, July %
(UP)-Artillery on the south Brit
ish coast opened fire between
11:30 p. m. and midnight last
night on enemy shipping in the
Dover Straits.
Approximately 70 rounds were
fired but results of the action
were not Immediately disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

mournful jungles of
New Guinea. He is
80 years of age, but
he could pass for
so. He is greying
swiftly, and he is
very thin, and his
s kin is yellowed
from the use Of
tropical medicines.
He is a far cry from
the movie idol of
yesterday, the dap
per young man
who was envied by
half the male world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Band Leader S Wife
Seeking Annu|ment

HOLLYWOOD. July % up
Actress Dorothea Kent, fearful
that under California law she
may be accused of having two
husbands. today asked superior
court TO annul her marriage TO
band leader Ken Baker.
Miss Kent said she had OBJ
tanned a Mexican divorce from her
first husband, whose name was
not given. but that California
courts refused to recognize the
decree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Won Wieeand Says:
Na1is Crack
From Within
Army Officers Know
Reich Has Losr War

By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American war Correspondents
Nazi Germany is cracking
from within.
After five long years OF
war, open revolt is flaming
within the German armed
forces. How serious, how
widespread, we do not yet
know.
Revolt has come against
the. egomaniacal assumption
of Adolf Hitler, corporal in
World War 1, that he is the
worlds create S t military
genius and against his per-
sOnal strategy which has
dominated the German war
machine.
REPERCUSSIONS WIDE
With the full realization that
Germany has lost the war into
which Hitler and his Nazis
plunged against the advice of
many generals that he could not
win it and with knowledge that
no bearable peace will be made
by the Allies with him, group
of officers decided to eliminate
him from the picture.
! That is the meaning of the at
/ tempted assassination of Hitler
which failed but the repercussionS
1 OF which are wide.
DIFFERS FROM 1918
Always / have said and written
that with the German people in
the grip OF Heinrich Himmler's
geStapo. revolution in Germany
this time could not come first, as
il did in 1918 behind the fighting
fronts, but must start within the
army itself.
Hitler. from the day that the
Reichswehr fired on his marching
group in his putsch in Munich
IT..t;r.oI - De- T,,.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Mrs. Truman Announces
She Won't Make Speeches

= CHICAGO. July - tUP)-Mrs.
Harry Truman Is willing 10 make
the arduous campaign with the
boss" - her name for President
Roosevelt's fourth term running
mate-"as long as / don't have
to make speeches.
She won't mind the travel and,
as for the other demands. her
husband, a veteran of many cam
paigns, has seen that she isn't
q stranger to that.
Such were the views she ex-
pressed today 10 reporters. She
was more concerned about getting
back home 10 independence, Mo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
B. T. Driuers Face Loss of Gas
A Tronsltlon---Mam of the World to Man of God
Lew Ayres Tells Hellinger
Why He Changed His Life
BY MARK HELLINGER
special TO THE DETROIT TINES

AN EVACUATION HOSPITAL
IN DUTCH NEW GUINEA, July z
(Delayed)-This is the story of
Lew Ayres. 1t is a fantastic story,
vet it is almost childlike in its
simplicity. 1t is the story of man
who, in the midst of war he refused
to fight, found God.
Lew Ayres is corporal now,
chaplains assistant out here in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Nye Victor in NJ. D.

BISMARCK, n. D.. July %
UP)-Gerald p. Nye, on the
basis OF complete unofficial re-
ports from county canvasSing
boards. won nomination To the
United States Senate in the North
Dakota primary election by 962
votes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Canadian Ace Resiqns

OTTAWA, July % CUP)-Can-
ada's leading fighter pilot, Flight
1t. George Beurling, 26, who ac-
counted for 80 German planes in
action over Malta and Europe,
has resigned from the Royal Ca
madam air force, headquarters
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Gen. Teddy Roosevelt
Memorial MOnday

OYSTER BAY, L. T.. July q
tUPl-Special memorial services
will be held at Christ Episcopal
Church Monday for Brig. Gen.
Theodore Roosevelt who died in
Normandy july II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
FRANKENsTEEN BLAMED

Second, the crowd yesterday,
largely recruited from Chicago
left wing students and workers,
booed Mayor Edward j. Kelly, one
Of the bic city bosses but one
beloved throughout the party.
The final blow 10 Wallace may
well have been speech by Rich
ard FrankenSteen, JAW leader
from Detroit. Frankensteen de-
nounced Democratic city bosses"
and pleaded with delegates from
ether places TO join the Wallace
banner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

vreak their vengeance.
-tNBC quoted the anti-Nazi-
underground station, Radio At
lantic, as stating Saturday aft
ernoon that the revolt against
the Hitler regime had ended"
with many generals and other
officers shot or arrested.
THE fact that Radio Atlantic
NOT considered always reliable
had broadcast this report was
declared by MIC as significant,
since the mysterious station had
been sending out detailed ac-
counts of the reported uprisings.
REPORT SCHACHT MISSING
radio Atlantic said, accord
ing to MIC that the rebel
''h a uarters," known as
"OKH," had been CLOSED" and
that among those arrested were
1t. Gen. Brehm and Colonies
Won Wachmeister and Won
Haunstein.
(Reichsbank President HAL
mar S ch hit was reported
missing" while among the
rebel officers rested, the
broa cast said, were Gen.
Fromm, 1t. Gen. Bertholdsheim
and Baron Won Neurath who
was presumably Germ an Us
former foreign minister. Fromm
was said to have been executed
in the Jail at Spandau.)
AS the Nazis struggled to cap a
volcano that appeared to
be showering its lava over wider
areas of Hitler-dominated Europe,
late reports from Zurich told OF
serious instructions among Reich
army men in at least five large
German and Austrian cities and
three cities in France.
, HITLER MAKES PLEA
In the face of an order of the
day from Hitler pleading fol-
loyalty" the commanding off.
GERS" of the German garrisons In
Munich, Stuttgart, Schweinfurt
and Bremen in Germany and Linz
in Austria-and possibly else
where"-rose in mutiny, a Reuter-
dispatch said in quoting foreign
sourcesN in Zurich
Large numbers" were said tc
have been arrestedF amid "dra.
matte Incidents"
The dispatch told also Of clashes
between anti-NaZi German army
groups and pro-Hitler SIS Elite
Guard units in the French cities
of Lyons. Besancon and Bourg.
RUMORS PILE UP
At the south German city o.
Regensburg, ii was reported, !.
of Himmler's SIS corp:
were killed in a street battle witt
revolting army units.
In Karlsruhe, an underground
radio report said, members ol
the army entered the offices oI
the local Nazi group leader anc
killed him along with other MAJ
tNBC. quoted Radio Atlantic
as stating that the crack SIS
Hermann Goering Division. last
reported on the Italian front.
had been ordered to proceed to
Austria to hold down unrest.")
An Ankara dispatch to the
London Sunday Times said Hit.
Ter had ben placed in protective
custoday."
The dispatch said Hitler might
L<.---.t---- !. = -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

where the servant problem isn't
quite so acute as it is IN Wash
ington, than she was with the
forthcoming campaign.
When the Trumans, including
blonde daughter Margaret,
20-year-old George Washington
University coed, start the cam
paign trip depends on what the
boss says" Mrs. Truman de-
clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Wallace Defeat Called
Party Rebuke for Clio
By WILLIAM n. HUTCHINSON

ing. there was no really solid
convention desire 10 nominate
Truman but there was deep re-
sentiment against the Go trying
TO muscle in on the management
of the Democratic party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

loss, 1t. Cmdr. Albert II. Clark,
80, OF Orlnda. Cal, was a men,
ben of the crew when the Trout
sneaked into Manila Bay under
the noses of japanese guns.
The loss of the Trout was an
nounced simultaneously with the
loss of another submarine, the
Tullibee. Both probably were lost
in the Pacific where American I'M
derwater craft have sunk 654 Jap
anese ships. probably sunk 81, and
damaged at least another lis.
Total American submarine loses
now stand al q.
THE MICHIGAN RANK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

CHICAGO, July - GNS)-
President Roosevelt has Senator
Truman OF Missouri as a running
mate today to seek a fourth term
against the Republican ticket OF
Dewey and Bricker in the first
wartime presidential campaign
since Abraham Lincoln's era
There was one major signifi-
canoe 10 Truman's victory. 1t
marked the utter route OF the
Go labor leaders who attempted
10 step into the Democratic party
and control the convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
WHY PAY MORE FOR

a Personal Loan? Thousands of
Detroiters save money borrowing
from the Industrial National Bank
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
WALLACE IN OBLIVION

Humans smashing success
marked the political demise Of
Vice President Wallace. idealist
and humanitarian.
The contest between Wallace
and Truman was a battle between
the New Dealers Of the admins
tration. aided by the Go. and the
big city" bosses of the party,
helped by old-time Democratic
regulars.
Beneath all the earlV vancouver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
STRONGHOLD FALLS

The first was directed 10 Mar
shall Rokossovsky's First White
Russian army which toppled
Chelm
The Lithuania bastion described
by Stain as an important
strong hold in the German de
lenses covering the main roads
from the Baltic into East Prus-
Sia." is 125 miles from Memel
on the Lithuanian Baltic coast
II is Is miles west of Daugav-
pills tDvinsk) on the railroad
leading out of that rail hub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

D&C Lake Lines 10 Buffalo Every
evening at $50: 10 Cleveland
every night NJ II 40. Lake Ride
every Sunday AT II q. m.--Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Must Form
Rider Pools,
0PA Warns
Will Have 80 Days,
Beginning Aug. |. TO
Organize Car Clubs

WASHINGTON, July % INS)
-OPA Administrator Bowles to-
day announced program to step
up the efficiency of car pooling by
denying full supplementary gaso-
line rations for office-to-woTk
driving TO automobile owners who
have not formed a full car club.
There are approximately 300
900 B and c card holders in
Wayne County,.
The new program goes into ef-
feet throughout the nation on Aug.
!. Beginning on that date local
ration boards will issue only
enough gasoline for 30 days 10
drivers who do not have full ride
sharing arrangements. Bowlcs
said.
80 DAYS TO QUALIFY
During the 30-day period all APP
plicants for b or G ration 10 be
used in office-to-work driving will
be expected to recruit their car
clubs to full strength.
OPA regulations require office
to-work drivers 10 carry three
riders, in addition to the driver,
in order to qualify for supple
mental mileage.
Bowles explained that motor
lists who meet this qualification
within the 3O-day period will be
granted full three-months rations
bv their local boards.
MUST BE DEFINITE
However, II a holder Of sup
plemen'al ration IL unable 10
form such a car pool with neigh
bors who have cars, he can sat
Isfy the ride sharing require
ments by having as regular pas
sengers some OF his neighbors
who do not have cars.
Bowles emphasized that either
type of ride sharing arrangement
must be a definite agreement reg
uIarly carried out not casual
picking up Of people on street cor
ners.
OPA officials indicated that
supplemental rations Will be
granted 10 motorists who cannot
meet the ride sharing provision
II no alternative means Of trans
portation is available TO them. The
motoriSt will be required TO make
another effort during the 30 days
10 satisfy the ride sharing re-
QuirementS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

DIR. J. c. TooLE, DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette al Mich, Opp. City
Hall Hours: 90. Tel. CA $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Reds Drive
Ndziis West,
Seize Che|r1
EnouIf More Than
1910 Villages. Menace
Pskov, Esthonia Gate

MOSCOW, July % Sunday
HNS) The German bastion OF
Chelm. on the road TO Lublin and
Warsaw. and the Lit h n a n
stronghold of Panevezye. com
handing the main Baltic roads
into East Prussia, fell yesterday
10 powerful Soviet armies ham,
mering the retreating Nazis west
ward
Gaining along the front from
Karelia in the north 10 the area
below Lwow, eight Russian armies
engulfed more than 1910 towns
and villages. and appeared on the
verge of taking the major fortress
of PSkov, gateway TO ESthonia
Red army men entered Pskov and
were reported fighting IN the
streets.
REACH FINNISH FRONTIER
Far north of this front Russian
troops reached the Soviet-Finnish
frontier of Karelia as il was fixed
Al conclusion of the winter war
between the Soviet Union and
Finland.
The major gains were in the
drives across Lithuania and Lat
via. aimed al the Baltic coast and
entrapment of perhaps 40 divi-
SIons comprising the German 18th
and 18th armies in the Baltic area
Panevezye, IS miles northeast
Of the East Prussia border, was
captured by Gen. Bagramlan's
first Baltic army. 10 whom Pre-
mier Joseph Stain directed the
second order of the day signal
izing the second major victory
achieved Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
DIFFERS FROM 1918

Continued on Page Two)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

erts, Lucille La Verne, Effie
Shannon and Mary Miles Min
ter-then a child.
He also made his first venture
into movies, playing number
of leading roles for the old
Essanay Film Company in Chi
cago. Of this early screen ex-
perience, he recalls most vividly
shooting thirty-two reels of film
in three weeks time.
In 1919, he received his first
important recognition from New
York stage critics for his por-
trayal of "Buss" Winton in "The
Storm" The role, played in
support of Helen MacKellar, re-
mains his favorite among his
stage characterizations.
A succession of starring and
featured successes for the portly
ctor followed, among them ''The
Nervous Wreck" easy Come,
Easy Co." and Miracle at Yer
dun" The former hungry boy
was on top at last-and going
strong.
It was while he was appear
ing with the road company of
''Whistling in the Dark" in Los
Angeles that he was finally
signed for motion pictures. From
the start he was a screen sue
cess and the lean financial days
were banished permanently.
Arnold's better known pic
lures include "The Glass Key"
Diamond Jim Brady" "Crime
and Punishment" "Sut t e RS
Gold" and Frank Capra's "You
Can't Take 1t With You"
The actor lives with his wife
and three children in comfort
able but unpretentious home in
Beverly Hills. He's seeing to it
that his children enjoy a happy
youth, though he never did. But
he's also training them to be
self-reliant.
One carry-over from his lean
and hungry boyhood is his pas
sion for good food. He'll walk
a mile for a new and tempting
recipe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

Clally.
Even at his hungriest, Arnold
doubts that he ever approxim-
ated the leanness of sun-tanned
Gary Cooper, with whom he has
appeared on the screen. The big
boned kid he recalls as his
youthful self was, however, no
more than a framework shadow
of the robust actor of today.
Arnold was reared in the pow
erty and privation of New
York's lower East Side. When
he was eleven, his father died,
leaving the family destitute.
Eddie was faced with the prob
lem of making a living for him
self, his mother, two sisters and
a brother. Then, when he was
fifteen, his mother died and his
burden grew even heavier than
before.
Newsboy, bellhop, janitor's
helper, insurance salesman and
grocery clerk were some of the
many jobs the future actor held
during those years. Particularly
vivid are his recollections of be-
ing a grocery clerk. 1t was
plenty tough, he remembers,
to handle food all the time, when
he was so consistently hungry.
AS a sideline to his bread
winning, Arnold started to dab
BILE in acting. Somewhat to his
surprise, he became member
of the Ben Greet players when
still in his teens. He stayed
with this group for over year,
playing a variety of minor roles
and acquiring invaluable ex-
perience.
In his next step forward, he
doubled as stage manager and
bit actor for various stage pro-
ductions including "The Chap
erone," starring Maxine Elliott,
and "Mid Channel" starring
Ethel Barrymore.
Eleven years of hard and va
ried trouping followed, wherein
Arnold toured with road COM
panies and acted with stock
groups, working with such well
known players as Florence Rob-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
News and Gossip g Stage md Screen
Lana's Frock Wins
Dorothy Big Role

HOLLYWOOD - Starlet Dor
othy Morris has the biggest role
Of her screen career today,
thanks to an oomph dress bor-
rowed from Lana Turner.
1t happened this way:
Dorothy heard Producer Je-
rome Bresler was looking for
an actress to play Rosalie,
dance hall pickpocket, in Tell
tale Hands" When Dorothy
mentioned to a friend she was
going to apply for the role, the
pal suggested Dorothy wear an
outfit that would show she
could look the part. The starlet
had nothing in her own ward
robe that would fit the bill, but
she remembered a gown Lana
Turner wore in Marriage Is a
Private Affair" Lana was glad
to lend Dorothy the dress, and
the starlet knew it would do the
trick when she drew whistles
crossing the lot.
Although Dorothy has ap-
peared as "the sweet young
thing" for four years in M-G-M
pictures, she was assigned the
dramatic role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

er who won such wide public
and critical acclaim in ''The Eve
of st. Mark, is seen as an ex-
movie actor and proud possessor
of an Academy Award. Charles
Bickford, who scored signal
triumph in "The Song of Berna-
dette, appears in the role of the
carriers captain.
Also featured in the brilliant
cast of the picture are Kevin
O'Shea, Richard Jaeckel, Henry
Morgan, Richard Crane, Glenn
Langan, Kenny McEvoy, Robert
Bailey, Reed Hadley, George
Mathews, B. S. Pully, Dave
Wilcox and Murray Alper.
To insure complete authen-
ITCHY in the film the Navy as
signed Lieut.. Commander r. L.
Middleton to serve as technical
advisor. A veteran of the war
in the Pacific, Lieut.. -Comman-
der Middleton served or both
the Lexington" and Saratoga" +"
In addition, Director Henry
Hathaway and the cast spent
seven weeks aboard an aircraft
carrier, thus assuring authentic
scenes never before shown in
a Hollywood movie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

Bill gets the unmistakable i'm
preston that they do from the
scads of fan mail he has been
receiving in rapidly increasing
volume. He says he doesn't
have to read between the lines
to father that, in the minds OF
many, he is strictly "at-the-foot-
of-the-class" material.
And that's one of the reasons
Bendix decided to take on new
type of role at 20th Century
Fox where he has already done
"Guadalcanal Diary" and Life
boat" He appears in the new
role in 10th Century-Fox's
Greenwich Village" and the
fact that it is a lavish Techni-
color musical made it especially
attractive to Bill.
'It spots me in different sur
roundings, some fairly fancy
clothes and things to do like
I've never done before on the
screen" Bill expanded, like
singing and dancing, but of
course I've got to clown it
pretty broad"
Bill says the idea of doing
Greenwich Village" in which
he is featured with Carmen Mi
randa, Don Ameche and Vivian
Blaine, came from his fan let
ters; a subsequent decision to
do a song and dance in it came
from the same source. Com
ments on his ''hula" in "Guadal-
canal Diary" crystalized the
idea.
"Who knows, maybe I have
got rhythm" he remarked. any
way, he MARBLES a couple of
songs, one of them is "a
Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody"
and teams up with Vivian
Blaine and B. S. Pully in
hoofing routine that cuts some
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
thrill Of A Romance
Now I'm Production

HOLLYWOOD-"Thrill of a
Romance" Technicolor musical
4 starring Van Johnson and Esther
Williams, goes before the cam
eras Studios this week.
The stellar supporting cast in
cludes Lauritz Melchior, Metro
politan Opera tenor, Tommy
Dorsey and his orchestra, Fran
ces Clifford, Carleton Young,
Spring Byington, Henry Trav-
ers, the King Sisters, Tom Trout,
Helene Stanley, Fernando AL
varado, Joan Fay Macaboy, and
Jerry Scott.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
Heard On A
Hollywood Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD-Van John
son, as DR.. Red Adams, is
about to inject a hypodermic
needle into Marie Blake's
arm for a scene in CDR. Red
Adams" latest in the DR..
Gillespie series.
Before the scene is filmed,
Director Willis Goldbeck
says:
Now, Van, this is
important moment in the
picture. You are trying to.
save this dying patient. You
walk into the room, take the
patients pulse, then pick up
a hypodermic needle, and
then lean over the patient.
Get the point?"
Miss Blake, the patient in
the scene, raises her head
from the pillow and asks:
"Who gets what point?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
Payer-Sto CaerX Drama
10th Century-Fox Aetion-Pa Packed Epic
Stars Don Ameche, Dana Andrews and
William Eythe In Outstanding Cast

From out of the glory of the smashing victories
Navy fers have in the Pacific from the hearts of
the gallant whose home flat-top and whose fam-
ing courage and daring exploits have thrilled nation
the screens first great drama of carrier
force in action-"Wing And A Prayer"-The Story of
Carrier X"
The goth Centry-Fox thrillpacked epic of expend
aircraft carrier featuring Don Ameche Dana Andrews
William Eythe Charles Bicord and Sir Cedric Hardwcke
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
4n Ode To The Chigger

A bit of natural history in
the form of a little poem pub
lished in the journal of the
American Medical Association
covers the situation nicely, as
Here's to a chigger
A bug that's no bigger
Than the point of a wee wee
pin
But the bump that he raises
Just itches like blazes
And that's where the rub
comes I'M"