davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
TO PROCEED. however:
Il Odd your grandmother
leave YOU any inheritance:


A-Yes.
Q-How much was that.
A-Sl9,000.
Elliotts grandmother, tho
late Mrs. James Roosevelt,
mother OF his father died Sept.
z 1871 The Will was probated
IA aaiSs2, it=Was =,ns 1912 that
Jesse Jones. then head OF the
RFC and a member Of tho
Roosevelt cabinet. settled vari-
Gus debts for Elliott at the
Presidents request. To John
Hartford representations were
made that Elliott was up
against H. 4
Q-Did YOU receive any othe +,
gifts from relatives between
1884 and 1912:
Al received a gift from my
brother tJameS). -a
Q-At the time Mr.. Jones
negotiated the settlement Of
your indebtedness did you or
your representative apprise him
that YOU had an asset Of Sl9,-
900 from an inheritance:
Al did not because I did
not know that / had such an in
heritancc.
ELLIOT 7 then said that
IL probably" he first learned
that he was TO get an Inherit
ance in September. 1943, when
his father told him his share
would be about $4,000. He first
learned that he was heir 10
$4,000 in April, 1945.
At that point, the eXamina-
tion took a graceful tlgn to.
other matters and Elliott was
not asked then. at least,
whether ne. general in the
American army had offered his
$4,000 windfall 10 reduce the
losses of those who had trusted
him and relied on the honor
and integrity of his father.
IN THE expanded state Of the
i army during the late war,
the practical standards of con-
duct for officers. of course.
were much less exacting than
those of the pcacetime profess
Sional code.
Recognized authorities have
held that neglect 10 pay debts,
in an unofficial or private ca
pacity. when the debtor is able
10 pay the debts or part OF
them. might be held by court
martial 10 bring diScredit on
the service and merit punish
ment. a,
In Scrupulous fairness 10 Fl
liott IL should be said that he
made one statement which ap-
parently made a profound inn
preston on the treasury agents.
II was that he had every
intention" TO make payments to
John Hartford and David G..
Baird another sucker. "
This intention" seems 70
conflict. however, with state
meni attributed 10 Elliott re-
Gently in California 10 the effect
that they dealt themselves out
when they elected not IN sell.
i94s, by King Features Syndicsts
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
knowledge Test

II. III. OSBORNE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

A y THESE favorable factors
"a TO price-holding have passed,
a stretch of imagination is re-
quired TO expect that wage costs
can be upped one-ffth without
greatly stimulating future price
increases.
If an increase within the %
per cent limit were applied only
10 those businesses able, TO abb
sorb W without a price increase
next year, II would not be con-
sidered a general 20 per cent
increase, but rather a minor
economic matter.
This fact alone shows the ex-
pectation Of no price increase
from a 20 per cent boost would
have been invalid
Distributed by KinE Features SYM Inc,
Reproduction IN Who'll, Or In rsr
rticuy prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

If1E people Steiil ldDoIlouS,
L docile, and, in spite of their
severe losses and sufferings. con-
tented. at least for the present,
with their American collabora-
tors.
One day I attempted to talk
with little group of laborerS
who had come TO army head
quarters TO perform some task
for which they would be fed and
paid.
The conversation was not very
successful but one OF them. who
seemed 10 he the "cho' or
leader, had picked up few Eng
llsh words.
He asked me, Merican Sojer
nahai7" a pocket Japanese
English dictionary gave me the
meaning of this last word II
meant TO sit around or stay a
long while" When / indicated
that the answer was probably
affirmative. all appeared to be
bothspleased and relieved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

millions have been wounded in order
to smash this doctrine fatal to the
mind, body and soul of man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

rcc no Pres, f,er ~ Man
lhe .nh'e ~ the Lesson
n AN CHRISTIAN science
Nrs tUroa-hpul the World
pc,mnfr is.
'Ae caHfl Text ,nssln;~ III
NE lori Shall preserve
fe frn III ,,il be Snail pre-
t'lr s3M me Lori SHAH
lfw lav CONS out and ,hy
IN from ihis time form
'ae for eyermose
lrn- I'VE Biiie citations 4,
'nss p-sag lsaan - l1iSE
tHt iAe work Of righteousness
M pev agd ne eifet OF
f.o.sncss Glctress ard as.
ir cser ND a}y p.ppit
t"e 20 2 pesfsahie Hahiis-
' u! sure d9etncs. aud
H anet rla
cNrr'a'tc p..,a ses 20 80 read
r0r we -'laa anca ieN
Ht ~cate na 'ie-th With
eY ~ me Srrsprr hv Ne ,
DIR sv ndo no iailoe
iag baoan lt taoi
oucs afersfcad isr an ner
Nese ee Nri che cua snd Fe,h
Life Tfr'h aud love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
ECORSE DOINGS

Two new members ioincd Jamc'
Reed and Clarence Mpsfer Ni~i
tors u.ld ed Mrs Harber Nh-
solson Samuel laws aNi Ncv
KING and Others r Sanders Is
chrfsN reporter
BtI' MOTIFS
Dcvo'ions were condacied ly
~ rAn choir nrcNcr was 40
fsred nv Pres Joe Wright 4 ono
rfoerar NA> rentoroG Miss -of-
fe Armoug gave 2 welcome sd-
d'e~s NJ Gibson gave a lcpo,i
Mss DOROTHY Ma,berry rendetcd
rshing O,hcs on the pfo
sram Included Miss olive Hal
Miss Niipc Nae Benrerrv Mis-.
MNr'e MCtlies'er Deacon Grctn
AID otsets
The Quattc' Union renewed 4
fire pfogram Smdav cvcninr
with Georre. burton IN chtr.e
The oifeans Was SIS
The pyagnih court Home as
s,iflon me' Thursday nirhf pa-
eember { wrh Mrs II " koih
WIN 'he president ~ charge Nf
liesivt ioG IN rra,ot rh
assoe..lon ~ sing sp.sua0l
prosi"ss pi'Nors r"erosi an ie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore 10 yourself lrhai effec
tire results you can get noso
rifh this mrdicina

Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed Make UP your mind
you're going 70 use something tina, gets
10 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-17s3. If YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with rs or
buts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded it
not satisfied 6oc and $r.oo, get C-,aaj.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

THE Church ~ ill Peoples.
through rs pnhie relations come
mnlec chairman Miss Blanche
Ruohert has announced q WiNe
FOR nov members
Miss lluehari said inst because
pcf'eA LAS attracted pconlr- ~
a'i races natiuualiilcs creed-
snnal status and heiiissc. whose
fesr~ AID ha'reds are acquired
from Environment and social IN
stili.nn~ tie ciiN offers tic best
orpnriniiy ior the Development
Of ifs philosophy and teachinSs
OF we hur,h ~ An Peoples
le new church j. snu,ored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
NEW MEMBERS
JOIN EBENEzER

aye
4
VIZ n
'is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
CHURCHIS HAVEN FOR THOSE
|BESET WITH FEAR AND BIAS

nv Tho Detroit council OF Church
IS and is financed hy indlwdual
contributions MISS Rinchatt cN-
r.siroc. she said that 1t Is part
~ fle churches prosrfm tor re-.
lieioas life ~ the city
Any one who desires fellowship
With 'hc Church ~ AR People.
NAY anply a. tho church office
located in suite 500 Park Avenue
fuldinc
Three leading Detroit ministers
orti,e IN the development of ne
church ATE Dr l. r Rrumhaueh-
Rev. Ellsworth " Smith. and
Ecy Wil'.m Mellon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
4, WHO GAsION


Comments
For many yee. Fcorss wss
known as ME ~ the largest ,H-
laei 10 ineies TodaA ~ IS
hiova oe N ne fastest on
ilS lrilc ci'irs in Antfi,a With
the cs'hf'.s % var in lfsl the
housing Shofi,-c n ttor~e was
= problem t4 ieiay this cry he's
sscgnatr housing 10 take care
~ fhe Na'y new irlsns nc'irs
'rr ,a'nc 'ne hm.fins Of
nor, aap So usn az reeetat
rro go houses Then some leading
coiord citizens ORGANIZED 4 reed
sSfa's lirm heasht up load and
hogan 20 b1il1 rice homes with
down payments and monthly pay
werfs De- reteh ~ NJ laboring
class ~ people. Hundreds nav,
aspA m oppciirnry 90 pgf-
ce-e nome, and sciile II Ftor,c
Aner baking WIKI several
rfnircrs - ihr ,iy rote arrnt
we t'me 70 tho conelnsinn that
c,c,v efwt wl ~ c>er,oq u
l1arian tie husi,lns ~ me pros
iet anrs mn. ovrv Nsvafi lo.
~ bare m " 81 nnW ,haa
U a rme,' be d,smantied Or
ne 4 away
Arsr ~ in'ersicw vim Nasn
~ sr We Nnd that many good
fhi41s are il The plans for tie
Npsf 80 and Eeorse * Nnole
ffor ne o'tipos ~ me political
serp ror~ee 81 ems 49, 1eins
~ he uv rf1pa 90 their cei,e
Q m,a T. head 10 lerai toesfn.
p oni tscanse so-ac 81 heir pro-
rres ann. pe,e alraav boon
ecmpished Alreaeg f8,f. Il.
wl4sy afer n.ss., fsr Il
ais eua Dr ,sr.
ptI IS oasa.a Is tot.e n.,,s
i q 'N. otll men rs fe
Ns st1 ciiI'us % fle Vest
>rl'
ne h'l'A'ne ,ml c'h held
'fHir as' party q tie season lass
'enes'iay nisa' az ihe homie "
NrS = "'o'as sse rvelHh
'Tef ~ present he . good
Npf'
Fiqef AtthE tleston is attend
lUS ia 'Aii'h ~ Col lu Cbris
c'nNtNton winch IS being he'd
" N''mrhls Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

ont-of Town Visitors
Nfs lrsui sn Nrs fr~
nf Eah'ortia are vsfinS ao
hirtae a'tfl t;aeffr ~
Continued on racc u
Evening star., 1945-02-23

Burma" which has a tendency to
wither the customers as much as the
poor-deHl actors trapped in that
steamy jungle. It is one thing fol
an actual mission to be that long
quite another for a movie based
upon 1t, a truth that has not yet
occurred to Hollywood.
It could be the defense of those
who produced the Earle's all-male
saga that they were keeping the
faith with those of Uncle Joe Still
wells lads represented in the pic
ture. There is a note of this-is-the-
way-it-was about objective Bur-
ma" but from the standpoint OF
dramatic construction the way it
was is profoundly lacking in variety
The troops are merely set down in a
Burma jungle and are forced to
walk and fight their way out of it.
The walking, which is hampered by
a heavy underground and lack OF
water and food, uses by far the
greater part of the film footage. 1t
Is not as exciting as some other
forms Of human activity, even when
broken occasionally by battles In
which the ratio of Jap to American
casualties is terrific.
collective Burma" as its title
makes clear, introduces a new geo.
graphic element to moviegoers. The
Evening star., 1945-02-23
By PATRICIA SIMMONS

Between lifting priceless paintings
and swiping lovely ladies jewels,
Arsene Lupin spends most OF the
Metropolitan's feature time, this
week, making love to beautiful, Ella
Raines at which latter pastime he
proves quite an expert. Unfortu-
lnately, that's about all. Outside of
la few torrid moments the picture
|drags.
Thanks to Charles Korvin the
new romantic lead, however. the
picture manages to drag in a some
what charming manner. It's a
lady's mystery story with suave Mr..
Lupin making pretty speeches and
lending the French touch to an
otherwise plain old cops and robbers
saga. We doubt II Hungarian born
Mr.. Kovin, who has one brief Broad
way appearance to his credit will
seriously bother the Academy Award
judges, but he possesses the CONT
mental ease of manner and ability
to wear an opera hat that one can
not easily overlook.
X
Gale Sondergaard is her menacing
old self. Miss Raines for her part
talks mostly through a properly
mussed shoulder bob and seems con-
tinually confused as to whether its
The Scalp dts about time some one
gave Veronica Lake name) or The
Look she's trying to emulate. In
that final scene where she bids Lupin
Ia fond farewell as he goes of to
prison, or to wherever gentleman
crooks 60, Miss Raines' sultry at
tempt at copying Miss Bacalls opti-
cal work doesn't come off too well.
Even as a stock character the
stupid French detective caricature
ceases to be amusing after the first
10 minutes. In change of pace from
his usual gangster roles we must
admit j. Carroll Naish trys but, poor
fellow, he's continually handicapped
by the presence of what some might
be presumptious enough to call a
script. Lupin switches passports on
him. An old trick but it works as
the sputtering detective gets him.
self hauled of to jail. Enter Arsene
Luptn; exit French detective receiv-
ing the worst Of the bargain-and
every time. The whole business be-
comes slightly boring.
It's hardly necessary to tell you
Evening star., 1945-02-23

characters, however, are pretty
much the same ones who have
fought through other cinema mill
tary missions. The hero, Flynn, is a
former architect from Maine, which
has the novelty of not representing
the exact center of that profession,
He is surrounded by the school
teacher from upstate New York
the former Gotham cab driver, the
tousle-headed kid from Nebraska
and, more to the advantage of the
script, an average war correspondent
who takes whale of a beating but
always comes up grinning. Well, not
quite always, but he makes a grand
gesture in behalf of the profession
Burma itself emerges as co-villain
with the Japs in the screenplay
which Ranald MacDougall and Les
ter Cole based upon an original by
Alvah Bessie. It's floor IL a tangled
jungle mass tenanted by vicious,
fever-carrying insects and its walls
are wild, precipitous mountains wait
ing to break the hearts of men who
have succeeded in hacking their way
to the hope of freedom through
them.
The topography is not as instantly
deadly as the Japs as the enemy of
Flynn and his squadron Of para
troopers, but 1t is the more i'm
Iplacable foe. Throughout the pic
ture 1T looks much more probable as
the final victor over the valiant
band-and very likely over you be-
fore the end comes.
The dramatic incident devised to
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Burma Jungle Joins Japanese
AS Villain in Earle's Film
BY JAY CARMODY.

Warner Burma
which yesterday
that is correct about being hard
Flynn and his band paratroopers assigned
radar installation in all those millions miles Of
mission fact the time consumed the major weakness
Evening star., 1945-02-23

ments, "being what you term in your
modest way collector by profession
-quel domage!'
"Ah oui, monsieur, but you see for
tunately had the character to
overcome It."
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Kyser's S Band Off
On Record Tour
BY the Associated Press.

6y TIC hbbUCidLcu FTeSs,
NEW YORK.
Kay Kyser and his entire troupe
Of musicians. and entertainers are
on the most extensive hospital tour
ever taken by Q group of this size.
The Kyser Orchestra Of Is musi-
clans, and such entertainers as
Singer Georgia Carroll. Ish Kabibble
Linda Stevens, Don Leslie and Mar
vel Andre will live on a train the
entire ~ days Of the trip.
Starting In Washington at Walter
Reed Hospital, the Kyser troupe
will entertain the patients at 81 hos
pitals where servicemen are pa
tents All expenses are being paid
by Kyser with the exception Of the
special car. The War Department
pays for that. The last stop on the
tour will be at the Borden General
Hospital. Oklahoma City, on Febru-
ary "a.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

break the monotony OF the jungle
trek in objective Burma" has be-
come the familiar material Of q
dozen such films. There is the
somewhat comic prelude of horse
play before the paratroopers' plane
reaches the jumping point, the To-
cation and destruction of the radal
station which has been built up tc
quite an explosion. and then comes
the ambush which prevents the
group from getting out on the plane
with which they were to have rem
dezvoused at the end of their mis-
sion.
1t is the faith of the men, natural
ly, that things still will be all right
with leader like Capt. Nelson
(Flynn and the captain, in turn
knows he is with solid lot of chaps
They encounter all the usual hard
ships, the lack of supplies, the in
sects, being lost from the planes
which undertake to scout their po-
sitions, and two more battles with
the barbarous Japs
There's a deal of excitement In
some passages to be found in the
picture and there are intervals of
suspense elsewhere along It's tor
turous route. but for the most part
things happen just as they always
have under the circumstances. Even
the comedy exchanges, in most OF
which the cynical Gotham cabbie
participates, have the ring of some
thing you have heard before in ex-
actly the same words.
Flynn's routine performance is
best supported by those of Henry
Hull as the veteran war correspond
ent, George Tobias as that inevitable
ex-cab driver and William Prince
and James Brown as a couple of
junior officers.
And, of course, by that villainous
representation of the Burma land
scape.
Harry Anger's stage show Is
pointed for brightness and brevity
this week to balance the length OF
the picture. 1t achieves both with 6
couple Of precision routines by the
Roxyettes, the comic juggling ot
Ben Beri, the lively dancing Of TAR
Vance and the vocalizations of q
talented group which is slickly la
beled "The Chords.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

CORRECTIVE BURMA" warne,
Brothers Picture with Enrol Flynn, pro-
ouced by Jerry Wald, directed BY Raoul
Walsh, screen play. by Ranald MacDougall
BY Alvah Bessie. At the Earle.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Enter Arsene Lupin-T Tiredly

ENTER ARsENE LUPIN,, Universal
Picture with Ella Raines and Charles
koryin, produced and directed BY Forc
6eebe, oriEinal screenplay by Bertram Mil.
hauser, based On a character by Maurice
lie Blanc. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
.Carradine a Landlord
On Paramount Stage
Py the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Crew members on the TOO Good
to Be True" set were wondering
about gaunt. shaggy-haired char
acter who was lurking around the
stage. When he came into the light
they discovered 1t was John Cara
dine, the character actor.
Carradine's interest in the pro-
duction was purely monetary. He
was inspecting the condition of the
set which he used in his. stage tour
Of Hamlet" The actor rented II
to Paramount for use in a Shake
spearean scene.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Nude Canvasses Give
Studio a Problem
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
MGM Is having nude trouble.
The studio needed nude painting
for a bar scene in The Harvey
Girls" since it was standard equip
ment for such establishments during
the era Of the picture. Prompted by
the Hays Office, propmen draped
the feminine form with chiffon.
There is also a nude painting be-
hind the bar in a cartoon, "The
Shooting of Dan McGoo." But the
torso is replaced by sign Il Ain t
Got No Body"
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

1
Catholic University-"TheT Tidings
Brought to Mary; $3.50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Was Great:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"This Mans Navy:
10:45 am, 1870, 4:20, 7:1o and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1885, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:20 pm.
Columbia - Fighting Lady,: II
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, 8:15
and 1905 pm.
Earle-"Objective Burma: GAS
am, 12:45, 3:45, $50 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1910, 3:15, 6:15 and
9:25 pm.
| Keith's Three Caballeros"::
11:15 am, los, $50, 4:40, 6:25, BIS
and l0:5 S pm.
Little-"The Informer":: II am,
lilo, 800, $50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Enter Arsene Lu-
PIN: 1850 am, 1850, $50, 5:45.
7:45 and 945 pm.
Palace-''Keys of the Kingdom:
1885 am, 1:35, 4:10, $50 and $50
/ pm.
Pix-"skylark": 2, 4:4o, tbs and
l9:55 pm
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

that no matter what trickery Lupin
negotiates. be 1t Rembrandt bor-
rowed from the local museum or a
barrel of salted herring from the
corner store. all's done in a manner
BETTING gentleman. Lupin ex-
plains it himself when he admits he
was born with a conscience.
"A conscience friend COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-07
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. SIS.
 PROBATE COURT, April 9th, A.
 D. 1945. ESTATE of JOHANNA
 G. MILLER, late of Waterbury,
 in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of CHARLES H. MILLER, Administrator, pray ing that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office In Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1915 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury on or before the 7th day of April 1945. and return make to the Court of notice given.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. l.T-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-07
REMEMBERS THE BOYS

.11'H1071HSEo AHH11 OO D
 Louisville, Ky. (UP)-Miss Elma Robbert, Louisville, is blind. But she has spent nearly 500 hours knitting for the Red Cross, devot- ing most of her evenings to mak- ing such articles as gloves, sweat CTS, socks and helmets for men in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-07
Churches Will Send
 France 5 Emissaries
Young People to Assist in Rehabilitation Program
 Two to Work in Normandy

which they will be engaged Is non- denominational, serving those in need regardless of race or creed The support of the work of these individuals comes however from their own denominations, here in America: the CongregationalistS Disciples. Methodists and Presbyter- ianS.
 The request for these workers came from the French youth groups through the World Council of Churches. following the visit of Dr. A. Livingston Warnshuis, who went to England, France and Switzerland in November and December of last year as a representative of the American churches to discover in what ways the American Christians could help most in the reconstruct ing of the church life of continental Europe. Their cabled request speci- fled that the persons sent should have a speaking knowledge of French, social work experience, and an evangelistic interest"
 The appointees will start for France as soon as transportation can be arranged, presumably within the next few weeks.
 Three appointees will be working in Southern France and two in Normandy. They will live with the people, share their problems, help them in every way they can in making the French peoples plans for the Christian future of their homeland a reality.
 In announcing the appointment of these people to go to France as emissaries of the concern of the Christians of America for the well fare of their brethren overseas, pr Barstow also read cable from Dr w. A. Visser t Hooft, General Sec retary of the World Council o1 Churches in Geneva, Switzerland requesting funds for the provision of temporary shelters similar tc those which were sent to France, fol devastated towns in Holland, anc also asking special aid for the des- troyed and evacuated parishes oi those countries. This cable was the first indication that it might be pos sible to get such help into Holland even though parts of it have been liberated for some time. Dr. Bar stow indicated that if requests come from Holland or other liberated areas, workers will be sent to per form a service similar to that about to be undertaken in France.