davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Churchill
Continued From First Page y

and the House adjourned for lunch
con, the Prime Minister added:
There is also the possibility that
after the organized resistance of the
German state and army is COM
pletely broken, fierce warfare may be
maintained in the forests and noun
tains of Germany by numbers of
desperate men conscious of their
own guilt and impending doom.
Change in War Picture.
I'VE don't consider that the de-
clared date of the ending of the war
against Germany must necessarily
be postponed until the last des-
perado has been tracked down in his
lair"
Mr Churchill opened his report
by remarking on the change in the
war picture during the period Par
lament was in recess.
What a transformation now
meets our eye" he said The foul
enemy who for four years inflicted
cruelties and oppression has fed,
losing 100000 in killed and wounded
and leaving in our hands nearly half
a million prisoners
The Prime Minister praised the
American advances in Europe as
model of the military art" and ar
example of the propriety of run
ming risks" British advances like
wise. he said. have not been sur
passed anywhere.
Praises Sky Troopers.
Paying tribute to Allied air. borne
troops, he said casualties have
been grievouS, but for those who
mourn there is the consolation that
the sacrifice was not needlessly de-
manded'
Mr.. Churchill said a Jewish bri-
eade now being formed would take
part in the occupation of Germany.
He revealed also that the number of
Italians fighting alongside the Allies
on the Italian front soon would be
more than doubled.
Indicating the tremendous power
exerted by the Allies on D-day. he
reported that 250,O0O men swarmed
ashore in the first "a hours and that
100000 men had been landed by
the Goth day of the invasion.
Americans now outnumber British
troops in France by ratio of 3 to 2
Turning to the Far East, Mr..
Churchill declared the 10 japanese
divisions which were sent against
India had been rcnulsed and largely
shattered. The campaign directed
by Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten
described as the largest and most
important ground fighting that so
far has taken place against Japan.
Between $4,000 md 10000 Japanese
have been killed in this campaign,
he said.
War to Be Pressed.
I can assure Lne House." he said,
that the war against the Japanese
and other diseases OF the Jungle will
be pressed forward with the utmost
urgency"
Nevertheless, he added, a renewal
of the japanese offensive can be
expected as soon as the monsoon is
over.
Mr.. Churchill declared, amid
laughter in the House, that Hit
Evening star., 1944-09-28

subject in July. 1943, urging neutral.
not to provide sanctuary.
"The rapid progress of the armed
forces of the United Nations in
recent weeks" the Secretary said
lied the Department of State late in
August to call this matter again
urgently to the attention of num-
ber Of neutral governments. This
Governments action had the sup
port and approval of the British and
Soviet governments
Secretary Hull reported the neu-
trails were told that it was the in
tention of the United States that
'the successful close of the war
would include provision for the sur
render to the United Nations of war
criminals"
They also were told that if they
refused to admit Axis leaders and
their henchmen and criminal sub
ordinates" they could avoid prob
lens with tbs United Nations, but
that if they should admit them re
lations between the United States
and the neutral governments con-
cerned would be adversely affected
for wears to come
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Peace
Continued From First Page.)


Commission could be drawn from
available reports out of London:
l. The committee has approved
the most important document,
namely. on Germany's uncondition-
al surrender"
2 Representatives of the Big
Three powers agreed on the pro-
cedure for disarming Germany. Tass
said the agreement "also points out
that Germany must be demilitarized
in the interests of the preservation
and insurance of peace"
3. The commission approved
document on the procedure of the
occupation of Germany. Tass said
According to the draft of occupa-
ton elaborated by the European
Advisory Commission. Germany
shall be divided into three zones
of occupation The eastern part of
Germany. including also East Prus-
sia. shall constitute the zone of
occupation by the Soviet armed
forces
The agency said: Berlin. al
though it falls into the zone of
occupation of the Soviet armed
forces in conformity with the agree
ment reached, shall also be divided
into three zones and occupied by
the troops of the three powers. The
rest Of Germany shall be divided
in two-northwestern and south
Western-zones, one of which shall
be occupied by the British and the
other by the American troops"
4. That the three Allied COM
manders in chief will form an
Allied control council exercising su-
preme power in Germany
Tass said it had been suggested
that an inter-Allied commandments S
office of Berlin be created since the
capital will be jointly occupied.
incidentally, rumors are afloat. ;"
Tass said, that within the United
States State Department and the
British Foreign Office there are
Doth ardent advocates and equally
resolute opponents" of the projects.
1t added, 1T might also be asserted
that the commission had not yet
adopted decisions concerning Aus
tria.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

WI n OAtC4A kk1CSdSC AOl a lOllk L4lAlC
and In no uncertain fashion.
The Prime Minister praised Po-
land, but said there would have to
be territorial changes in the Polish
frontier and that Russia has a
right to our support in this matter" "
He added that he had full hopes
that the Polish Premier and his COL
leagues would shortly resume con-
versations in Moscow" He said he
believed "a good arrangement will
be achieved"
Il have every hope that wise and
harmonious settlements will be made
in confidence and amity between the
great powers" he declared.
Soviet-Polish Problem.
Il cannot conceive that it is not
possible to make a good solution
whereby Russia gets the security she
is entitled to have-Which l am re-
solved we shall do our utmost to
secure for heron her west front
and at the same time the Polish
nation has restored to them the ma
tional sovereignty and independence
for which, across centuries of op-
preston and struggle, they have
never ceased to strive"
He declared also that he had every
hope for the early achievement of
"a strong, independent and friendly
France"
After calling for a new big three
conference, at which Premier Sta
Inns presence would be essential, J"
he declared great decisions could not
be taken without far closer and
more searching discussions than can
be held amid the clash of arms"
"This is not the time for taking
hard and fast momentouS decisions
on incomplete data at breakneck
speed" he said.
Mr. Churchill ended Ibis speech
at 2:45 pm, after speaking for ap-
proximately hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
War Criminals
Continued From First Page ,

sponsored publication of a state
ment that Russias participation in
the settlement of this war would
provide the best guarantee" that
Hitler would not escape punishment
after this war as Kaiser Wilhelm
did after the last.
The lead article in the Embassy S
Information Bulletin sharply crit
icized Allied action in 1919 in allow
ing neutral Holland to give sanctu-
airy to the German Emperor.
Today, the article by Prof. A.
Trainin said. the Allied nations are
demanding punishment of Hitler
and his associates yet here and
there in the foreign press voices are
raised advocating leniency toward
the war criminals"
Secretary Hull himself brought
up the question raised frequently
at previous news conferences as to
whether Hitler actually is on the
list of war criminals already drawn
up by special Allied commission in
London.
He said any suggestion that Hitler
or any other Axis leader has been or
is about to be overlooked is answered
by the year-old declaration of Mos
COW providing that war criminals
guilty of specific actions against
people shall be returned to the
scene of those actions for trial and
those accused of more general
crimes against nations or civiliza-
ton itself shall be punished by joint
action of the Allies
In his statement on neutral asy-
lum, Mr.. Hull gave the most detailed
resume of what this country has
done to prevent Hitler and others
from hiding out since President
Roosevelt issued a statement on the
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Baby Dies Of Suffocation;
Son Of Senator's Aide

The eight-week- -old child of Don
Gustin, secretary to Senator Hay
den, Democrat. of Arizona. died
early today of suffocation at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs Car
rie D. Marshall 1918 Reservoir road
NV. Mr. and Mrs Gustin make
their home with Mrs Marshall.
The baby Don Carl Gustin. was
found unconscious lying face down
in his bassinet by his mother at
7:45 am. He was pronounced dead
at $40 am. by DR.. Robert Maher,
apparently of suffocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustin have one
other child, Feliciana Gustin, who
is year old.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Jockey SHES at Request
To Spell 'Mississippi'

Ey the ASs0clated Press
SAN FRANCISCO.-Hap O'Con-
nor, one-time catcher. sometime
baseball umpire, present custodian
OF the Bay Meadows press box, saws
jockeys are plenty smart little
fellers, but once in while
Well, just the other day; one of EN-
was asked to spell Mississippi,
says Hap. Brightly the lad came
back, River or State?"
Evening star., 1944-09-28
|0PA's Right 10 Reduce
Ceiling Prices Upheld

The right Of the once OF Price
Administration to reduce a maxi
mum price previously established
for a commodity has been upheld
by the Emergency Court of Appeals.
This ruling was made in dismiss
ing a complaint brought against
Price Administrator Bowles by Fos-
ter q Co., described as "a New York
engaged in rectifying,
processing and bottling domestic
distilled spirits"
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Finding Proper Jobs
For Shaken Veterans
Called A||-|mportant

Counseling with war-weary veter.
ans to At them into jobs free from
unnecessary psychological or physi-
cal strain is frequently more imopr-
tant than putting them to work
Immediately, spokesman for the
veterans division, United State,
Employment Service, here said
today.
The USES spokesman cited the
case Of one veteran who appeared
to be right for job that would put
him in constant touch with the
public. In the course of the inter-
view 1t developed that he was still
in highly nervous state and apt to
blow up" under pressure.
Happy in Job.
I'm a few days" the USES re-
ported, I'VE found an opening where
he could work in an office by him.
self. He is thoroughly happy in
his work and as result of quiet
and unhurried routine is recovering
from his nervousness.
Physical as we'll as nervous con-
ditions also require special atten-
ton, the USES official said. He
told of a man who had suffered a
back injury and was placed as a
cashier because that wouldn't re-
require heavy lifting or exertion.
The job, however, did make 1t nee
essary for him to stand up all day
which resulted in a constant back
pain.
The USES found a job for him as
a chauffeur messenger, driving a
small car. He has done so we'll on
that job, the USES reported, that
he is now in line for a place as a
dispatcher for the same company.
Sometimes the veterans want
Jobs not suited to their physical
condition, the veterans placement
official said. citing the case of q
youthful veteran who wanted a
guards job. He had suffered a
serious leg injury. He agreed that
the job would be hard on his leg
but said he didn't know what else
he could do.
Suitable Job Found.
On. the basis of his work with
electrical and mechanical equip
ment in the Army, he was placed
on a job repairing electric shavers
for large manufacturing COM
pany He stays off his leg all day,
only getting up to talk with custo-
mers who visit the office.
Through carefully considered
Evening star., 1944-09-29

placements" the omcer explained,
I'VE hope to put the returning Tight
ers In positions where they will be
much too valuable to their employ
ers ever to suffer the indignities
that were heaped upon them after
the last war"
With industry supplying the jobs,
he added, the USES will use apti-
tude tests to help find the right
veterans to I'LL these jobs. The
tests, which will be used, starting
early next year, uncover the real
job preferences OF veterans, the
USES spokesman explained.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Expensive Postuoe

SPOKANE, Wash. (P.-Several
times post office patrons have stuck
a 81 War Stamp instead of a 1-cent
postage stamp on cards. One mailed
letter with three 81 War Stamps
m Sf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Oeanna Falls in Pool
HOLLYWOOD Eci

IIQLlYlA0Qp= Fen Is
Deanna Durbin is fighting, a
oold after chasing an escaped
canary tho CIft of a fan. and
falling unto her own swimming
pool The maid had 10 phi hen
0gi and Universal. Is crossing
- NfuRet< Lost pcannaE lose
limo ON Christmas Holiday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
O.. "a arson,
IN HOLLYWOOD
Joan Fontaine After Winning Way TO Fame. Wants
TO Forsake Career to Live on Farm With Husband

cI'tics and became star in her own right
le wants 10 toss it all out of the window.
Two days on a train with nothing to do but
talk gives YOU an insight into a persons char
l.'ci and knowledge that five years Of casual
friendship cannot possibly offer,
grew 10 know Joan, who has been accused
many times Of being temperalnenta and diff
cult. found that beneath that sensitive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
The Sonny Tufts
Arrive in STYLE

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Is.
The Sonny Tufts arrived in
style at the Lady in the Dark
premiere but not in their family
car which is small and old.
They w ere chauffeured by
Sonny'S Stand-in Charles Camp
bell, who owns an expensive
sedan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Jane Bryan Only One

7 only know Of. Jane Bryan.
who retired from the screen 10
marry justin Dart al the
height Of her career. ~
Margaret SULLIVAN tried il
and came back.
II is too soon 10 tell whether
Priscilla Lane is happy. She
said adieu 10 pictures to marry
1t Joseph Howard. but Pris-
ella never liked the movies.
Joan, curiously feels careers
do not suffer if a man and
woman follow different voca-
lions. but She believes il is i'm
possible for two stars 10 be
happy with each in the same
profession The last thing
said when I said goodby 10 her
was:
You're really serious ."
"NeVer moro serious IN my
whole life" she replied "Of
course III make Forever at
M-G-N-a picture I have al
ways wanted 10 do. Then it's
goodby Ia the screen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Comes From Theater
Lives With Mother

The only similarity between
Connie and an oldtime Goodwin
discovery lies IN her family
tree She's half Russian and half
Irish She has lovely blonde
hair and black owes that slant
AZ The outer corners And nj.
though her eyes do give her n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

ances today, a Sunday matinee
and evening performance.
Something evidently went
wrong in the booking depart
ment, because this very anus
ing comedy about wartime
Washington could have stayed
another week It's been doing
splendid business here and now
when il leaves, taking those
mad girls, Betty Furness, Peggy
French and Lenore Uric with
It, the Cass has 10 60 dark for
a week until Kiss and Tell
comes in.
Lucille Marsh Moves Up
Kiss and Tell is another
amusing piece about the little
girl next door and belongs in
the same class with jamie"
This company-there are four
playing around - has Violet
fleming, Walter Gilbert and
Betty Ann Nyman in the princi-
pal roles. and We imagine that
they'll be here for about four
weeks. il the success of Kiss
and Tell" in other cities is any
criterion.
Speaking Of jamie" she's do
ing all right for herself at ri
Lafayette. The lovely little gin
who has been playing Paula in
this company. Lucille Marsh,
moves up into the title spot this
week and she should be a WOW,
because she's a very talented as
well as attractive young actgess.
jamie VIII stay az the Lafa-
ycite until Frank Mccoy gets
ready With his next show. which
viii probably be Personal Ap-
pcarance, although il is not
definite.
"BurlcSquc which We nj
morcd IN those columns a week
or 50 ago is out for tho present,
because James Barton has pre-
Vious commitments.
The Civic Light Opera ASso-
citation follows its tuneful at
traction. Robin Hood" which
is currently playing with Andzia
Kuzak and Eric Mattson in the
leads. will close tonight. making
way for Jascha Heifetz' recital
Monday night and the opening
Of Hit the Deck on Tuesday.
The Masonic Auditorium will
house Hit the Deck" for
week with Dorothy Dare. Sibyl
BOwan and Robert Shafer in
the leading roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Deanna, so, Tor once, all three
stars are given title billing.
AS for Miss Durbin, she has
gotten off that glamour pedestal
and settled down 10 some good
straight comedy work, throwing
in an old aria every once and
so often, just TO remind us that
she can sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
keyho|e Portraits
Connie Bowling
Proves GoIdwyn
Perfec ct Picker
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2e

=
ONLY the clever brain of Sam
~ Goldwyn could have thought
of anything so original as a
Goldwyn discovery who has
none. of the basic qualifications
of a Goldwyn discovery. But
that's Constance Bowling for
YOU and she's Goldwyn's latest
find.
Connie, as every one calls
her, is such a departure from
the usual femme fatale that
Goldwyn used TO import TO Hol-
lywood that she had a hard time
convincing some people he dis.
covered her.
In tho first place she is with
out accent and her forebcaFcrs
lived in this country for gen
erationS In fact, she's \ native
Now Yorker
Comes From Theater
II came from the theater."
the unusual Connie told me-
hut ! have absolutely no low
atty To that institution. I'm
crazy about the movies When
I think Of the stage I recall
dark memories of four years
during which 1 bounded theatre
cal managers trying 10 get a
break. With Goldwyn, IL was
different. After seeing me in
one screen test. bingo, he gave
me contract. i think he's
wonderful"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

nature and that little self
consciousness there IS a grand
girl, a woman who has ideals,
who loves a good time and
who has an unexpected sense
Of humor.
Joan feels that If she
doesn't retire and become Mrs.
Brian Aherne, her marriage
may not survive the domes-
tic arguments that upset a
career. |. who believe SO
strongly that every man and
woman should have his spe-
cific job, offered her a dozen
arguments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
On Stage With Him

But" 7 interrupted. "FIor-
cnce Eldridge has been on the
stage i'm many plays"
only with Freddie" she re-
piled. "And then their hours
were the same. am In love
with Brian. am not strong,
and whenever 1 make n picture
ann so weary l cannot even
carry on a conversation after !
nish ut the studio.
HE is bitterly opposed 10 my
yorking. We have "A farm In
connecticut that l love and
ranch near palm Springs. |
want To enjoy them with my
husband, and cannot do II II ]
work"
JOAN" 7 told her, "you viii
}c the sOrricSt girl i'm the world
If YOU give up what you have
worked so hard To attain. After
your fame and the attention
YOU have received you will find
700 per cent domesticity too
NIL and boring for words"
But l might as we'll have
saved my breath. Joan is de-
tcrmined TO retire, and unless
David Sclznick talks fast she
is going to put her career be-
hind her.
Other women have done II,
She feels. and bavc been happy.
wonder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
WeissmuIIer Still Around

Believe u or not. Johnny
WciSSmuller is still around. TT
YOU stay long enough. youll sec
him on this same bill ~ "Ear-
zans Desert Mystery" although,
that primitive life doesn't seem
10 have agreed with him Jun
giles viii tell on one.
Everyone seems N nc crazy
about Girl Crazy. tho tune
ful and technicolorful comedy
at the United Artists. Again
Mickey Rooney and his inSep-
arabic sidekick. Judy Garland.
are teamed, although they don't
get all the laughs. Nancy
Walker. whom you first saw in
Best Foot Forward" gamers
a fair share of howls in this
GerShwin celluloid opera.
CHANGING over our legitimate
thcater programs. we find that
DoughgirlS' is staying at the
Cass for two extra perform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Hours Conflict

why" ! asked cannot YOU
and Brian each make pictures
and still he happy? Surely you
won't find happiness i'm being
just n housewife after your
glamorous success, as an. acad-
envy winner, and having been
one of the top actresses on the
screen ."
II don't believe there is any
real happiness for two married
Ntars," Joan disSented, "unless
one gives up his career. The
hours conflict. The husband
comes home. His wife isn't
there. She is at the studio. She
gets up i'm the morning before
he il awake, and they never see
each other. When she is MAX
ing n picture usually he Is free,
and when she il free he is busy.
II asked Freddie March To
tell me his recipe for his sue
-CcSSfnl marriage to Florence
Eldridge. He said No two
people can he happy unless one
sacrifices his career
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
STAGE and SCREEN
Ry Charlie, Gentry
This Weeks Cinema Offerings
Are Packed With Comedies

THE cinema communicates from the this week
all lined with laughter, it looks like you're in for
plenty of fun.
The Fox makes the first bid for farce trade with Dcanna
Durbins picture His Buffers Sister, which laughingly
ignores the current help problem.
of script, there buffers the
film, including Alan Mowbray, Akin Tamrof Sig Arno
among others although the referred to in the title is Pat
o Brien.
The His" is the teof Franchot Tone and Sister is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
R Harriet Pa,,o",
New Film Find,
Born TO The ater,
CIings to Movies

There IS nothing mysterious
about her either She admits
she has a weakness for night
clubs because she likes all peo-
pie. She also likes 10 pay her
admission along with the regu-
lar customers at neighborhood
movie houses.
And when she sees a film she
thinks Is good or one from
which she can learn something
about acting. she viii SIT through
il three or four times
II think Hollywood Is the
brightest community in Amer
ica," she confessed you can
have New York because most Of
the smart people In show busi-
ness usually come to- the coast
in time anyway. II is only in
Hollywood that I have found
genuine enjoyment"
Has Twin Brother
Although She GOT her con-
tract with Goldwyn on the
strength of a highly dramatic
scene she did from Golden
Boy" she has done only comedy
IN pictures.
Her role in up In Arms" OPP
pOsite Dana Andrews is a
sample.
But / don't care whether they
give me comedy or drama" she
said I'm not az all choosey or
temperamental.'
One of the most unusual
things about Connie is she has a
twin, a brother named Robert,
who is IN the army She also
has a sister, Doris, under con.
tract Al Paramount
Otherwise she's lust hard
working girl who Wants q
career and tho walking proof
that Goldwyn can stlll make
unusual discoveries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Riding High Remains

It's light and entertaining
stuff which you probably will
en- IOV.