davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Young Veteran In
Hold High Torch"

HOLLYWOOD - David Holt,
17-year-old veteran of the screen
returns to M-G-M in Hold
High the Torch" his first role
at the Culver City studio since
THE Human Comedy"
Holt has been active before
the cameras since he was five,
except for one year at the age
of ten, when he waged a success
full fight against infantile para
lySiS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

ute she thinks a man has cabled
in big story to the city desk, /
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
PACHYDERM PLAYMATE

OILY WOOD = Margaret
O'Brien has new playmate and
it weighs more than four tons!
It's an $500 pound elephant
with the diminutive name of
Bunny that appears with Mar
garet in "Our Vines Have Ten
der Grapes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Mother OF Starlet
Wins Screen Role

HOLLYWOOD--Moyna Mac
gill, English stage star and
mother of rapidly rising young
screen starlet, Angela Lansbury,
joins the cast of "The Clock" :"
tender love story co-Starring
Judy Garland and Robt. Walker
Miss Macgill will be seen as
the object of keenan, Wynn's af-
fections in one of the most hila-
rious situations in the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
DOG STARS PAL HONORED

The "LasSie Trophy, named
for M-G-M's collie dog star, and
presented to the winner of the
"best of breed" collie in the Los
Angeles War Dog Memorial
show recently, went to an actor
pal of Lassie. The champion"
was Glen Terrace Trojan, pure
bred Collie that had completed a
minor role In M-G-Ms "Son of
Lsssie" only a few weeks pre-
ViouSly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

to be one of the important dra-
matte vehicles of the year. The
return of Ladd to the screen
after an absence of almost two
years, will undoubtedly thrill his
tremendous audience of Alan
Laid enthusiasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Stain, U. S. Priest
Discuss Poland
Interview Satisfactory,
Clergyman Declares

MOSCOW. April % (UP)-
Premier Stain received the Rev
Stanislaus Orlemsnski OF Spring
field, Mass. for an unprecedented
conference on the Polish situation
last night, and today the Catholic
priest said the results OF the
meeting were excellent
Moscow newspapers devoted
about one.third Of their front
pages today 10 the first known
pictures portraying Stain with
Roman Catholic priest.
Orlemanski is a leader of the
KoScioSki League, which opposes
the exiled Polish government and
supports the union OF Polish pa.
triotS in Russia.
Stain reiterated 10 Orlemansk
that the Soviet government IA
vors the establishment of a free
independent and democratic Pc.
land -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Attn WAR IN GULF

The fourth war Is IN the Gun OF
Bengal and IN the waters between
Sumatra and Malaga, where the
British fleet is operating uhdei
Adm. Mountbatten commander IN
chief of British naval and land
forces against Burma Malaga and
Singapore He is Britalns young
est admiral since the great Mel
son who destroyed Napoleon S
fleet at Trafalgar.
The fifth is Gen eralIsSim n
tChiang Kai-shek's national forces
and the Chinese Communist Army
under Chu Teh and Ho Lung. IN
Kansu, ShenSi and other northern
China provinces.
Mountbatten has established his
general headquarters at Handy, a
beautiful spot IN the mountains of
Ceylon. Auchinlek has his tn New
Delhi, Chang Kal-Shek IN Chung
king, Macarthur in Australia and
on New Guinea. StilwellS base is
on wheels IN Burma. sometimes in
plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Turkey ReVises
U.S.. Import Tax
Move Follows Break
With AXIS or Chrome

! WASHINGTON April e tuFl
Two DAYS sitter Turkey decided
"a shut OF an shipments OF
chrome "a the ANS, the United
States granted = Turkish request
for revision Of tariffs on Turkish
imports Of heavy mineral oils and
kerosene the state department
revealed today
Officials said the action had no
;connection with the recent pres
,slre put upon Turkey by Great
spritsin and the United States 70
,stop her from supplying Germany
With steel-hsrdening chrome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
PoIygdnnist Case
Starts in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. April 20
(UPl-Fifteen members of the
polygamous Fundamentalists sect
today pleaded innocent 10 charges
by Utah that they were guilty Of
unlawful cohabitation.
Trial. By written Stipulations
accepted by the defense and state
today. will begin May Is before
District Judge Ray Van Colt Jr.
This paper trial will not require
verbal testimony,
Meanwhile. Van Colt continued.
until May 10, arraignment OF "a
cult members. men and women.
on a charge OF conspiracy 10 ad-
vocate, practice and teach plural
marriage. A cult request for a
bill Of particulars 10 the COM
plant will be ruled upon on
Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
NAZIs CUT PHONES

STOCKHOLM, April % QNS)
Amid persistent reports that
The Germans have begun a mass
evacuation of southern and west
ern coastal areas Of Jutland as an
preca on, the
Nazis today cut all telephone
communication between Stock
holm and the Danish capital of
Copenhagen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Gen. Clark Decorated
By Gen. Alexander

FIFTH ARMY HQ.. Italy CUPl
Gen. Sir Harold r. L. G.. Alex
ander, commander in chief OF
Allied forces in Italy, today
decorated 1t. Gen Mark w.
Clark, commander of the Fifth
Army, az III honorary knight
Commander Of the Most Excel
lent Order of the British Empire
for his work al Salerno.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
VARIED OBJECTTvEs

The immediate objectiNcS Of
these several commander in chief
is as varied as their headquarters
and their wars
That Of Macarthur and NlmitE,
the Philippines; Stilwelrs the re-
opening Of the Burma Road 10
Chungking; that Of Auchinlck, TO
drive the Japanese from northeast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
u. S., Aussies Do Well in Pacific
Times Photo

conferred At MacArthurs head
quarters in Australia To co-ordi-
nate still more closely American
land and naval operations along
the lines Of MacArthur's plan of
strategy for the reconquest of
the Philippines as a general base
or operations again Japan proper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BadoqIio 10 Visit England

LONDON. April % CUPl-The
Evening Standard reported today
that Premier Pietro Badoglio OF
Italy was expected TO visit Great
Britain shortly for military talks
with Allied war leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
voIDs RESOLUTION

Because of his inquiry, McCarran
said, II will not he necessary for
the Senate 10 pass the resolution
Of Senator Byrd Cd of Virginia
for an investigation.
The House rules committee ap-
proved the resolution Of Rep
Dewey tRD of Illinois for an in
vestigation, but II may be blocked
by the House Democratic leader
ship,
Rep. SABBATH CD OF Illinois,
chairman of the rules committee,
who lost a fight 10 prevent the
committee from acting en- the
Dewey proposal, said he would
await return of Speaker Rayburn
70 the city, The resolution has "a
be approved by the House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
DEFENsES ALL SET

Martin Won Hallensleben. mill
tary commentator for the German
DNB agency, said the German
war machine has taken up its
post along the invasion coast
with all defenses in readiness.
The most optimistic prediction
Of the imminence of an Allied in
vasion was published in the Ma
Grid newspaper Arriba, which
guessed the landing would come
AZ 4:39 a. m. western European
tinel Sunday. when high tide CO.
incideS with sunrise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
CONTINUED from Page One)

swampS and mountains Of central
and northern Burma.
The third war Is m Assam,
where British commander m chiet
IN India, Sir Claude Auchlnlek. Is
endeavoring with British and In
dian divisions 70 drive the Japa'
-neSF invaders from me hohilna
and Imphal regions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
No MAJOR SETBACKS

There has been ne aSS4pn- and
no Anzio heachhead stalemate or
setback in Gen MaCArthurS
strategy since he took over the
Allied command IA lac South Pa
clfie
Heavily handicapped how heav-
ilv only he and his staff know, by
utterly inadequate forces allotted
70 him under the Europe First
Policy and plan Of strategy which
made the Pacific and the war
against Japan for % months the
waiting ante room Of the global
Conflict Mae A tt ihttff- tN T. Cd
every one of the few opportunities
given him, capitalized every VIC
tory large or small
His strategy so far has been
we'll thought out. careful lily
planned BoldneSS has been tenn.
pered by strateglSt's caution
and by q high sense Of RESPONSE
bility for the lives Of our boys en-
TRUSTED 10 him.
PERSONAL ANTIPATHIES
LogicallX Gen Macarthur
should be made strateglcal com
mander in chief IN the war against
iJapan I doubt whether anything
short Of grave crisis in south
east Asia or in China can bring
about such a unified Allied COM
Inland
Not only personal antipathics
and rivalrles in high places but
also British national prestige, are
against IT,
With an American. Cen Essen
hover. In supreme command Of
the American and British army
Of invasion in Europe. il is quite
understandable that national feel
ing and pride in England and in
the empire. might not favor an
/. American general being made
4 commander m chief Of all Allied
forces m the Pacific and south
east Asia
CRISIS IN CHINA
Z Hundreds ~ thousands Of Chi
ueSe some observers assert that
n Is millions - have starved "a
death IN these seven years OF war.
Other thousands are starving
There are strained relations be
! tween Clftinsktng and Moscow.
A crisis Is looming IN China for
| GenerahsSimo Chang Kai-Shek
and his regime m Chungking
/ Desperate economic condition Of
rfhe pople and new defeats Of the
+ Chinese army A. Chengchow ma
central China by the Japanese are
aggravating The situation rapidly
; Macarthur and Numitz recently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Order War Stamps delivered
Ia your homs by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BROUGHT DISASTER

II brought disaster 80 the Brit
ISL and 10 Stilwell in Burma last
year
1t made possible the invasion Of
northeast India by the Japanese
II caused losses that might have
been avoided
II may invite new disasters OF
heavy CaSualtlcS--
The Japanese have operated diff
ferently and on a modern concep-
tion of strategy and co-ordlnated
tactical operations of their armies
as reflected in unified command
In Singapore, Strategical center
Of the military web of the five
wars n>the Pacific and East and
Southeast Asia, is the centralized
command Of the Imperial Japan.
csc armies in what IS called the
South Areas. under Field Mar
shall Terauchi, as commander IN
chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
POWER IN COURTS

~ think n IL very important
In time of war, except where
martial law IL involved. % keep
the fundamental right Of review
Of legislation and constitutional
power In the courts"
Ferguson declared that public
officials. whose acts are review
able in courts, may be more care
full IN taking action.
Meantime Senator McCarran
CD of Nevada. chairman OF the
Senate judiciary comm lit g p
started an investigation into legal
lty of the Ward seizure.
McCarTan acted under authority
81 resolution recently passed
which directed an investigation bs
made OF the legality Of executive
orders. He awaited a report from
an investigator, whe was sent Il
Chicago 10 get the facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

India and reconquer Burma which
was British
Singapore looms bic in Mount
hattenS mind as the prize Jewel
10 be restored 10 the British En-
pire Chang Kai-Shek wants to
drive the Japanese out OF China,
but again his army IN. Honan
Province moving backward
The absence of an Allied over
all commander in chief H-the
Pacific Asia theater of war. the
lack of closer cooperation and
better coordination OF strategy
and operations in these five
wars. has contributed much &c
the prolongation of the struggle
and TO deferring ultimate victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Invasion Day
And Hour Set
Britein's Labor Chief
Reveals Agreement

LONDON, April 20 CUP)-Brit-
ish Labor Minister Bevin- revealed
tonight that the date for the AL
lied invasion Of Europe has been
set.
Bevin, speaking 10 The Trans
port and General Workers Union
in Bristol, said the day and hour
for the greatest effort OF the war
by the western Allies had been
agreed upon by President Roose-
welt. Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stalin-the first official
revelation that a specific time had
been decided on.
Speculation placed III Hour"
anywhere from a matter OF hours
10 a matter of weeks away, but all
foreign sources agreed II would
not be long delayed.
SHIPS MASSING
German broadcastS continued 10
play up reports of Allied ships
massing in English east, south
and west coast harbors and one
Nazi commentator. Adm. Saal-
waechter, said the Allies deliber-
ately were sparing French and
Belgian ports in their air raids
because they hope 10 use them
for the invasion. "
German planes again crossed
the English southeast and south
coasts last night in efforts 10 spy
out invasion preparation secrets
and two were shot down. There
were no reports OF any bombing
I incidents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Curb Urged
On Roosevelt
Ferguson Cites Ward
Action in Demand

WASHINGTON. April % CINS)
Demands 20 define President
RooseVeltS- Wartime powers IN
creased in Congress today as an
investigation was launched into
the seizure Of Montgomery Ward
g. Co.
The demands. voiced both by
Republicans and snti.New Deal
Democrats. Sprang out Of charges
that Mr.. Roosevelt went far be-
yond both congressional legiSla-
ton and the Constitution IN Seiz-
ing a plant not engaged IN war
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
FERGUSON ASKS CURB

~ believe We need ieEiSls ton
m that we can return our people
"a the courts" said Senator Fer
guSon (R) of Michigan.
We have come To q place
where the President acts under
one Of three powerS-under the
Smith-ConnAlly Act, a. Chief
Executive and a. commander In
chief.
II believe that when the
President acts. he should say
under what particular section of
law he acts, and then provide
for speedy review by the judicial
process. The judicial process
can be speeded up. We can
provide that seizure cases take
precedence over other cases, and
can provide for direct appeals 10
the Supreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Bought for 500. 900

That first Detroit team, pur-
chased from Victoria. B. c. for
100000, was the first Cougar
team. Its personnel included such
famous stars as Hap Holmes, the
famed goalie; Glen Loughlin, Slim
Halderson. Frank Fredrickson,
Frank Foyston. Jack Walker, Jack
Arbour, Herb Gordon, Gizzy Hart
and Johnny Shepherd.
But, most of the lot, II not all,
had passed their peak as" stars,
and the deal was good only for
the Patricks-Lester and Frank
who made it. But, it gave De-
ttroit its start in big time hockey.
One player still active and on
the ice at Olympia last night can
90 back almost that far - Dit
Clapper of the Bruins. Clapper is
in his eighteenth year in big
league pro hockey-17 of which
have been spent with the Boston
club. Fred A. Huber, the demon
statistician, has taken over the
public address system and was in
fine voice. Capt. Louis J. Giffels,
recently given a medical discharge
from the marines, is back in De-
troit to stay. The former Olympia
general manager, who later man.
aged the Buffalo IN. " Arena,
now heads a local publicity con-
Germ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Bob Tales
for CrisIer at UNI.
There's Trouble Ahead
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

Gone are Capt. Bob wiess and
Bob Nussbaumer from the Michi-V
gan backfield. And that means
plenty of woe for Fritz Crisler
and his men from here to the end
of the season.
In six games Nussbaumer aver
aged almost six yards every time
he was handed the ball Wisse, on
his spinners. averaged four and a
half yards each time his number
was called.
In the last three games against
M in n e so a, Northwestern and
Wisconsin, the Wolverines have
been a furious running team with
Wiese spinning through holes in
the middle of the line while Nuss-
banner and Gene Derricotts
toured the ends and slashed out.
side the tackles.
Crisler's offense Is something
beautiful 10 behold when his spin
ners are working. And never. not
even in the days when Bob West
fall was spinning at Michigan, did
Michigan's offense click more
beautifully than against Purdue's
Boilermakers in the 40-14 victory
on Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Has Amazing Tale

Art Ross. manager OF the Bruins,
says that his son, 1t. Arthur Ross
of the RCAF, has an amazing tale
of experiences in France, after the
27-year-old pilot had crashed and
for two months was missing. Dur
ing that time young Ross, dis
guiSed as a wood chopper. roamed
through France. spending part of
the time in Paris, where he min
gled with Germans freely while
they still held control Of the
French capital. 1t. Ross is now
at home in Boston, awaiting
orders TO return 10 service. An
other one of the famous hockey
mans sons. Frank, is a Canadian
flier in India.
Mud Bruneteau, for the third
straight season, bagged the first
Red Wing goal. Nick Londes, the
Olympia boxing man. was included
among the first spectators injured.
Nick was conked on the forehead
with wandering puck. The injury
was Slight. DR.. Charles F. Ballard.
who has been the official Red
Wing dentist for many years, was
among those on the scene. Harold
Jackson won the decision over
Art Jackson in the only fight OF
the night. The Red Winger carried
the fight and hit the cleaner and
harder punches. Art is asking for
a re-match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Adams 18th Year

Adams is in his eighteenth sea-
son as manager of the Red Wings,
a stretch in which the capable
Detroit pilot has covered himself
and Olympia with much glory in
big league puck pounding. With
Adams as the skipper, the Wings
have won no less than three Stan
ley Cup world series champion
ships and four league titles.
Moreover, Jack is the only Ma
tional League hockey pilot to have
his name on the famous Cup both
as a manager and a player. lie
was a member of the Toronto
Arenas who won the Cup back in
the season of 1918. Jack was a
forward and a great shot.
Adams has been manager OF the
Detroit big league hockey club
in all but one of its 10 years. The
first pilot was Art Duncan who
led the team in 1857, before
Olympia was built. The Detroit
games were played on Windsor ice
that season.
Fred Haner, Olympia manager,
has been with Olympia since it
started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Gould Lose Four

But all OF this Is only a pleas
ant memory now. Crisler must
prepare for Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Ohio State with
out his two backfeld stars. Michi-
gan easily could lose all four OF
its remaining games.
Joe PonSetto remains as
quarterback and blocking back.
Gene Derricotte also will be there
to shoulder most of the ball
carrying assignments and do his
share Of passing. Bill Culligan
and Don Lund are two others
counted on 10 keep the Maize and
Blue colors flying.
Clarence NUNS line played
swell football on offense against
Purdue. Quentin Sickels. Milan
EaZetich and Bruce Hiikene were
StandoutS.
Benny Oosterbaan must have
smiled with satisfaction as he
watched the improvement of Dick
Rifenburg on defense.
Benny has been trying to i'm
press on Dick the advantages OF
his tremendous speed on defense
as we'll as offenSe. And against
Purdue Dick was showing his
mentor that he understood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Sam, Sid
Inn Form
United Pres. stan Correspondent

Those master paSsers of the
pros, Sid Luckman of the Chicago
Bears and Sammy Baugh of the
Washington Redskins were back
doing business at the same old
stand today and it was more than
co-incidental that their respective
teams came through with inn
pressive victories in Sundays Ma
tional League football games.
Luckman. who flew to Chicago
after returning to New York from
a voyage with the merchant
marine, regained his land legs
quickly and completed 10 out OF
10 passes to spark the Bears to a
1921 revenge victory over the
Cleveland Rams.
Baugh's activity in the Redskins
1920 victory over the Chicago
Cardinal-Pittsburgh steeler COM
bine was typical. He highlighted
his play with a fourth period in
Perception after which he faded
back and threw a 14-yard end
zone pass to Bob Seymour.
Players on both teams squared
off for impromptu fist fights in
the second period with Joe Aguirre
of Washington and Tony Bova OF
the Card-Pitts, top pass receivers
for their teams, being elected.
John Mccarthy, top pasSer for
the Card-Pitts went out with two
broken ribs and probably will be
lost for the rest of the season.
The Phila de lphia Eagles
knocked the New York Giants out
of the eastern division deadlock
for first place, winning "a II.
Augie Lio's field goal in the
final three minutes gave Boston S
Yanks a II to Ia victory, their
first in league competition, over
the Brooklyn Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Hope for Rifenburq

Rfenburg once was through on
Schultz so fast that the startled
BoilerTnaker passer had the ball
slapped from his hand before he
could turn IL loose.
Dick was down on punts with
the speed OF a deer. And his catch
of a pass for a touchdown that
was called back was one OF the
prettiest plays OF the day.
There IS still hope Rifenburg
will be with his team for the
Pennsylvania game this Satur-
day. Which will help plenty.
With WieSe and NusSbaumer
gone. you probably can look for
Michigan TO turn more and more
to a passing game.
The handwriting is on the wall
that Notre Dame Is likely 10 hit
a snag somewhere along the road.
Navy, Army. Northwestern.
Georgia Tech and Great Lakes
remain on the Irish schedule and
of that crowd Northwestern is the
only team that looks like a soft
touch for I'd McKeever's South
Bend crowd
Illini partisans have right 10
hold on 10 the crying towels for
another week at least after losing
such a heart-breaker last Satur-
day.
The Illinois team certainly goes
down as one of the most inter-
esting of the season. And football
fans in this section will get a
look-see on Nov. IL when Ray
Elliott brings his team 10 ANA
Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
TlUO Fans Hurt
At PHck Opener

the face BY a puck in the opening
minutes Of play.
Mrs Mary Peterson, 1872 Lit
tleheld. suffered four-sutch face
cut when hit by a flying puck in
the third period
Bebo and Mrs. Peterson were
sitting three seats apart in the
first row Of the promenade IN
Section l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Klein Ends Training
For Chapman Bout

Louis Klein, Detroit blond
mat star. completed the hardest
weeks training Of his career to-
day in preparation for his junior
heavyweight title match with Kid
Chapman. the high spot OF a four
match wrestling card at Falrview
Gardens tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Italians Rally Wins

Italian Service Clubs late rally
beat New Detroiters 4-2 in a
Michigan Amateur Soccer League
game Sunday. Manfred Lehman
and Ed Kahn made the losers
scores while Ugo Maffiolini. Sam
Ranniti. Bran Ballerini and
Enrico Balocco tailed for the
winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

Although three players required
stitches, two fans were the most
serious casualties in the first Red
Wing hockey game Of the season
al Olympia last night.
Fred Bebo. 5637 Reeder, suf-
fered a broken nose and cuts from
broken glasses requiring seven
stitches when he was struck IN