davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Daniel Frohmun

At eighty-nine, the dean Of Amer
lean play producers perhaps could
have been said to have survived the
institution to which his life was
devoted. But Daniel Frohman re-
tanned to the end his enthusiasm for
artistic make-believe. He dramatized
himself long after he had retired
from the management of other dis
tinguished stars. That was charac-
teristic of the world of his day-a
world in which individuality was
esteemed and RECOMMENDATION was re-
sisted. His contemporaries included
Whistler and Bernard Shaw, P. T.
Barnum and Ebert Hubbard, Richard
Harding Davis and Diamond Jim"
Brady, william Jennings Bryan and
Theodore Roosevelt, each person
ality" in the best meaning of the
word. He met these characters on
equal terms and Joined with them
in contributing to the pleasures of
existence in an atmosphere of
freedom.
M. Frohman was a dreamer who,
with natural genius, dreamed true.
His father was a German-Jewish
emigrant pedoler who had settled at
Sandusky Ohio, and established a
stock company there for the pres
entation of Schiller and other
classics. With his brothers, he grew
up in the tradition of the romantic
drama of Continental Europe as it
was in the middle years of the nine
teenth century-the "palmy days"
abroad from which he helped to
develop a similar theatrical renais-
sance in the United States. His
apprenticeship was served as Horace
Greeleys Office boy on the New York
Tribune. Steele Mackaye appointed
him to direct the Madison Square
Theater in 1879. Later, he presided
over the destinies of the two Lyceums
and Daly's. The repertory company
under his control became family"
of artists educated to cooperate in
the creation Of notable successes.
His principal assistant was David
Belasco; his featured actors and
actresses included Richard Mans
field, Maude Adams, Herbert Kelcey,
Henrietta Crossman, James K.
Hackett. E. H. Sothern, Henry Miller,
Evening star., 1940-12-28
UNREGISTERED Aliens

The deadline for registration hav-
ing passed, an undetermined number
of aliens, estimated to be in the
thousands, are now subject to prose-
cution and penalties for violation of
the Alien Registration Act of 1910.
Congress gave non-citizens four
months from August q last in which
to comply with the relatively simple
requirements of the law. The De-
partment of Justice, charged with
administration of the act, and the
Post Office Department, which CO.
operated in signing up and finger
printing the applicants, performed a
difficult undertaking with admirable
intelligence mo efficiency. With the
aid of press, z ;ters, radio and other
means of omination, the details
of the special census Of our alien
population were explained fully and
meticulously to all concerned. The
story of the survey was carried to the
farthest corners Of the continental
United States and to Hawaii, Puerto
Rico anc Alaska.
Registration officials are satisfied
that, with a few possible exceptions,
all non-citizens remaining unregis-
tered are deliberate evaders of the
law and, as such, should be dealt
with accordingly. Violators are sub
ject to a fine of $1,000 or imprison-
ment for six months, or both. How
to ferret out the evaders is problem
which now confronts a special in
vestigative force. Included among
the unregistered aliens are persons
who have good reason to hide from
law enforcement off1cers-spies, sab
oteurs and criminals of sundry types.
Some of the registration evaders un-
doubtedly are known to the authori-
ties; others will be uncovered acci-
dentally in the course of collatera!
Investigations by Federal or local
authorities. Even in the case Of ag-
gravated violations, the penalties pro-
vided by the act are none too severe,
and it is to be hoped that the courts,
Evening star., 1940-12-28
A'Just' Peace

Senator Wheeler's definition of the
'just" peace between Great Britain
and Germany which he has been
advocating leaves a great deal to
the imagination.
Belgium, Holland, Norway and
Denmark, the small neutral states
that were overrun by the Germans,
evidently do not enter into his cal
culations. Presumably these and the
other victims of Nazi aggression
would be left to Hitler's tender
mercieS.
The British, he implies, should be
content if the Empire were left intact
by the peace terms, and perhaps, If
all humanitarian considerations are
to be put aside, there is something
to be said for that contention. But
how could there be any assurance of
security for the British Empire under
an armed truce-for the peace could
be nothing more than that-with
Hitler who dominates the continent
OF Europe, who would continue in
position to undermine Britain in the
vital Mediterranean area, and who
is in alliance with the japanese to
drive the British from their strong
holds in Asia?
These, from the British viewpoint,
are the vital issues at stake, and they
cannot be disposed of satisfactorily
merely because Senator Wheeler
chooses to ignore them. The plain
facts are that Hitler, incontrovertibly,
is bent upon achieving a maximum
OF world domination, goal which
he cannot reach until Britain's
power is broken.
To prevent this, to maintain their
own position, the people of Britain
have gone willingly into finish fight.
There has been no evidence of
weakened resolve on their part, and
II they consider the issues important
enough to justify the sacrifices they
are making, why should Senator
Wheeler say that least of all should
we encourage the British to sacrifice
everything? Would it not be better
If those who see nothing in the
picture to justify sacrifices were to
permit the British to make their own
decision on that point? If the
British, with aid from us, have the
courage to fight for their existence,
why should any one not involved in
the struggle deplore the fact that
we have been giving them slight
encouragement, and, by implication,
advocate leaving them to make peace
or continue the fight unaided?
There are few Americans who doubt
that our interests lie with British
rather than German dominance in
Europe and on the Atlantic. Since
that is the case, what advantage
would accrue to us in forcing Britain
to sue for the best peace terms she
might obtain by withholding the
present and potential American aid
which alone enables her to continue
the fight?
Evening star., 1940-12-28

All day long after the hawk had car
ried away a sparrow the remaining
birds at the feeding station were ex-
tremely skittish.
While they had returned to the sta
ton within few minutes, they were In
no such numbers as at first, and flew
away at the slightest noise.
BY midafternoon, when usually the
feeding place was in full blast, there
was no more than half the usual
number.
It was only about 4 o'clock, when on
most days the birds are getting ready
to close up shop, that the spot beneath
the great rose vine on the fence gave
something of the appearance of the
usual feeding time.
The next day not more than a dozen
birds reported by o'clock.
The pigeons and squirrels were around
as usual, since none Of them had been
present at the invasion. Probably If
they had they would not have been
frightened by their memories, since the
marauder had not been after them.
How closely the motives and actions
of animals parallel those of man!
Just. as long as the danger keeps away
from us we do not mind how closely it
comes to another. That is mans way,
or is it simply the animal way, in the
beginning?
Had either squirrels or pigeons been
present that morning, probably the hawk
would not have made his aerial blitz-
krieg.
His bomb diving" might have been
put off. He would have left for parts
unknown and got his breakfast some
place else.
Even if bluejay had been around, we
felt, the hawk would not have swooped
down.
That invasion morning the jays ar
rived only a few minutes after the
murder.
Perhaps they were surprised by the
fact that no birds of any kind were at
the various feeding stations.
AS one of the big fellows alighted on
the platform by the windows, we watched
1t with new appreciation.
1t was good" bird, after all, in COM
parison with hawk, despite its raucous
cry and the stories told of its cruelty.
And here came starting, wrapped in
shawl of mingled green's and blues
and old gold, with touches of black here
and there.
He, too, has many points against him
He is not hawk, however, a ma
rauder, which kills by the surprise
attack.
He is not as mice" bird as a blue
bird, or a wren, or a chickadee, or a
cardinal.
But put against a hawk, be fairly
shines as a cultured creature.
We waited for long time, to see II
the hawk would come back.
Having found food the morning be-
fore, he might be expected to return
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Foretells Disasters
If America Favors Britain.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Uncle Sam plainly is on the wrong
track in his conduct toward the warning
nations of Europe.
am a veteran of 1918. I was de-
ceived once, in this matter, and that
have been misled even then if I had
been older and more experienced.
Today every American adult could and
should know the truth; but instead, the
majority Of our people are still hiding
behind stupid excuses. They point to
the injustices of the Versailles Treaty,
but the fact is that we have to go
farther back than that. We must ask,
why was such an unjust treaty formu-
lated? The answer is that Germany's
enemies didn't want to admit their war
guilt.
A well-known columnist wrote recently
that one of our reasons for entering
the conflict was the freedom of the
seas; politely wrote him, That's lie!"
I called his attention to the fact that
Britain violated our rights first, that she
did it fagrantly and continually, but
that there were only mild protests.
This childish partiality of the Ameri-
can people has brought untold horrors
to civilization, and the longer we con-
tinue in it, the worse matters are going
to be. For one thing, our present course
will not save Britain. And after Britain,
Uncle Sam will be next on the program.
The whole world can turn against us,
and we will then get all the horrors
that we helped wish on the unfortunate
peoples of Europe.
The American people don't want the
truth. They were brave enough to
send us young men to Europe, in 1917
and 1918, to make the world safe for
militarism but now they lack the honesty
to admit it.
During the present holiday season,
many millions of Cur people have been
singing loudly again about peace and
good will upon earth, but where is that
good will?
Now consider that we are sending
arms to Britain to help her defend in
justices in the last Great War. Con-
slider further that millions of Europeans
are starving, while so many of our own
people are throwing good food away
every day. These injustices will all come
home to us in telling fashion
New York. c. j. GERLING.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
SUGGESTED Defense Plan

A recent bulletin from the De-
partment of Agriculture traces the
remarkable rise of the once humble
onion. At first it was grown only
in New England and consumed on
the premises in the winter. 1t was
strictly local product, and for years
no one had crust enough to try to
introduce it into warmer climes.
But in time science learned that it
is chock full of vitamins, etc., and 1t
received publicity as the "secret Of
health" This publicity became more
firmly entrenched when series of
vaudevillains suggested that it was
hard to keep it a secret, and abso-
lutely clinched when another series
informed their audiences that Gin
onion there is strength" The onion
broke its stern New England bounds
and spilled over the rest of the coun-
try, carrying in its easily followed
trail, as mop-up squads, its less
deadly relatives the leek, the shallot,
the chive and the garlic. Once it
had found a haven in the roadside
hamburger, there was no stopping it.
The annual crop is now 100000
tons, enough for all the breaths in
the country if equitably divided. The
trouble is that millions of diehards
refuse to eat them and are there
fore relatively defenseless against
outside aggression. Let some altruist
establish an eat-more- onions week,
not in the interest of that powerful
vegetable which is well able to stand
alone, but in the interest of an
almost overwhelmed minority.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
: Panic Resistance
From the Philadelphia inquirer:

From the Philadelphia inquirer:
Unfortunately for Nazi terror tech
nique, Americans do not scare easily.
Herr Darre's exaggerated rawlings do
not frighten us, but If we are wise we
shall note them as symptoms of Nazi
delirium and a forewarning to be pre-
pared to guard carefully our freedom
In world threatened by maniacs.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Prays for Peace
For Man and Beast.
To the Editor Of The Star

10 the Eoltor Ol Inc Stdrs
I wish first to thank you for three
items on your editorial page of the
Christmas Star-your editorial, Christ
mas, 1940'; the introduction to the ap-
plication for Red Letter Testament.
and the poem, christmas Talisman"
by NJ C. Bordeaux.
have been conscious this year of a
certain greater depth to the meaning OF
the preparations for the Saviour's Birth
day, not only in the deeper solemnities
of church services and help for the un-
fortunate here and abroad, but even
down to the styles of the Christmas
greeting folders. These last seemed
centered more and more upon the spirit
of childhood, as If war-weary adults
were wistfully beginning to realize that,
after all, the simple faith, trust and
love Of the child toward its God and the
world around, might be worth trying
Evening star., 1940-12-28
State
Postoru!

! know not the time Ct day.
Whether 1t is March or May.
II rains or II 1t blows,
N not the one who knows.
Lambs may die. I do not care.
Storm I will, complain and swear.
With another fence to mend
And this noisy flock to tend.
I will speak to her no more,
Meeting at some stile or door.
She looks fondly others on.
Oh, she'll miss me when I'm gone.
Stop your blea.ing, silly sheep!
have labored. Now I'll sleep
In this bit of broken shade.
All, but she's tickle maid.
If the wolf come nigh the fold.
Let him come. My heart Is cold.
Lambs, be still No shepherd I,
But lad who wants to cry.
BRANSON BLAKE
Evening star., 1940-12-28

In one quaint English village there
is still held medieval Yuletide feast
in which the lads catch and dress a
badger and then cook it slowly on
spit over the inn fire. It is probably
eaten rather slowly, also.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Criticizes Wages Paid
To Steel Workers.
To the Editor of The

To the Editor Of The Star:
It's a great life If you don't weaken,
but I did feel little faint this morning
when I reed of the wages 1892 to 1851
per week. of the steel workers engaged
in repairs on the roofs over the House
and Senate chambers.
On more than single occasion I have
given every waking moment for seven
days of many weeks to efforts to re-
organize an industry or a municipality
without receiving or expecting such pay.
New York City. FERDON SHAW,
Evening star., 1940-12-28

On January l the Cunningham
comet will pause for brief look at
the earth, then turn around and scoot
away from it at thirty miles per Sec
ond. 1t would seem to be endowed
with intelligence of a sort.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Wants Essay on E0gs
In Traffic.

To the Editor of The Star:
I wish C. E. Tracewell would write a
column for This and That" appealing to
people to keep their dogs off the streets.
Surely, the owners of these vagabond
pets do not wish them killed; yet, espe-
cially in the suburbs, they do not seem
to realize the danger involved In permit
ting them to run wild in traffic
ALDEN WARD.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Every Home Needs
An Almanac

The use Of the almanac Is a sort OF
American tradition, beginning in the
time of the Colonies, and coming down
to the present. The early almanacs
were a curious combination of facts.
figures, jokes and proverbs. In most of
these publications more attention vas
given to the advertisements than to in
formative material. While UNCLE
SANS ALMANAC, 194l, compiled by
Frederic j. Haskin, is private publica-
ton, most of the material comes from
Government sources. 1t is literally
packed with the kind of facts and figures
feople need today. The art of compiling
desirable information into limited space
is brought to high level in this COM
pact publication. 1t is standout In its
field. To s.cure your copy inclose 10
cents in coin wrapped in y clipping.
ard mail 70 The Star Informa, ii Bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1940-12-28


Name
----------------------
Street
City
------------------.--.
State
Evening star., 1940-12-28

@. Who are some of the authors to
whose writings the Nazis object?-K. N.
A. Among those whose works are con-
sidered particularly Objectionable in
Germany are Konrad Heiden, Erich
Maria Remarque, Emil Ludwig and Al
fred Kerr
Evening star., 1940-12-28

@. Who created the dance known as
"The Dying Swan"?-H. L. M.
A. 1t was originated by Michel Fokine
for Anna Pavlova to dance at charity
performance in st. Petersburg in 1905.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

@. Who was the first secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution?-A. P.
A. Joseph Henry. the distinguished
physicist, became the first secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution in 1846.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

@. Where is the most amber pro-
duced?-K. G. L.
A. The greatest known amber deposits
are in the amber mine near Palmnicken
on the Baltic coast of East Prussia. Over
million pounds of amber In a single
year have been produced there.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

nod INNER sebt elm groBer Gell DER
enelilden Yropasanoa S,rb 9abel N
alle @elt.
seit ariegsausbrud iino INNER
utefr enalilde SeefabeI Iabmgelegt
tporoen. gead ser 8eietnng Noripe'
gems, OGnemarfs, 8elgiens, Sollanos
,ln6 ssranfreid tpurben BON Dentih'
lano allein 35 eneliide Seefabel mad
oem europaiiden Sentiment nit elmer
@elamfGnge BON 3670 Seemeilen
o6er rrno 675O &ilometer an ibren
gnbpltnften ii6eripad)t.
s(u6 sic &abel, Die einltnals Die
@crbinoung 5tpii6en gnglano nno
Sranfrei6 iiber BEN &anal berltel'
telt horllnter allein feds aabel, Die
bon 8oulogne altsgeben, 3 &abel bon
Ga Same, 2 &abel bon Sc Sapre
ulp. iteben l1nter beutider &ontrolle,
10 oab ol1 bieie &anale nod bent
Sentiment obge6rolielt iinb. 8on al
len eneliiben seefabeln 5lm &onti.
lenf iino bel1te nl1r nod bie 6 aabel
na6 Spanien 1tno ieinen &olonien
lno Bortugal al,Berbal6 oes belttlben
9erri6aftsberei6es. .... +.
Inter italieniider 8ebrobllng ite.
be,l bie englii6en Seefabel i'm Oiittel.
meer 1,nb bie. aabel nod Gibraltar.
Oiele 80 Rabel baben sniamlnen cine
21nge bon 1880 Seelneilen ober
$4,000 &ilometer. 9arntter befilt.
Ben iid 5 aabeI bon Gibraltar na6
Malta, 5 Gabel bon Mealta mod slle.
ranbrien. @iebiele bieier aabel idon
5eridnitten iinb, .iit bisber nidt be-
fa,mt getporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
Help to Protect Your
Home from tuberculosis
@pdjem m=Gbrunif

(5ortleBung bon Seite ]

(6ortleBltng bon Seite II
bat 5ipet 9fegier,lugel1: cine sSrieoens-
re9iernng in Gi6p inter Wtariebau
getoit lmo cine &riegsregierlng INT
ter General be @aulle in 2onool1. Die
fer 1lnielige 8rltoerfrieg lit nid)t oa,
no6 ongeta,1, beln am 8ooen lieget.
ben fran50i. Golfe auf5ubelfen. Nebe1
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lit nod ein anoerer, Scr nod
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bon pielen als' ser fonlmenoc Siibrcr
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soiii61oeutlde 8erltdnois,ng bingear=
heitet. Sn eiueln SSssnterbiem einent
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flarte er, baB Der Sieg 0euti6lano
sic Miiiion erteile, sic Ser. Staate,l
BON europa alt erri6ten. 9pript fri,
tilierte lit fdarfer &eiie Sic Ser
Staaten ltn6 YrGl Gltoent &opicpclt rnt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

|iagte ipeiter, bab Sranfreid cine 2ebre
aus BEN britilden @ngriffen aiif Mers
eI &ebir mo 9afar sieben 1in6 iid)
enogiiltig bon Der gerbinalng ntii
gnglano Iosiasen folte.
9oriot tritt fiir Sic 8iIoilng eines
forporatiben Staates ein. Or lit ge-
gelt Sic alaiienoiftatur. Cine ioIde
3egierl1ng ipiirbe obne S9ipierigfei.
ten in eltten 8eaiebungel1 nit 9ertid-
lanb, Stalien unb Spanien leben fon-
men.
9oriot lit AZ Sabre alt. Gum err
iten Wal tp1roe er 1924 1T Die aam-
mer gelpdblt, als. er geraoe cine ieds.
.monatise @efdnsnisitrafe abbiiBte,
sic linn a,toiftiert iporoen mar, neil
er ipdbreno Ser 9tubrbeiebung Die
8erbriiberung Ser fran5oIii6en NIT
6en beutlden Gruppen geforbert batte.
8on 8eruf lit 9oriot Me6anifer.
gr ipielte anfangs III ser &omnllni-
itiiden 8artei cine fiibrenoe &olle,
tpuroe aber inn Sabre 1884 aus Die
ier 9artei oltsgeitoBen 1lno bilbete bie
Sran50iilGe @olfspartei. Gr berllr-
teilte bos 8roeramm Ser &olfsfront,
lmterItiibte sic gtotionaliiten int ipa-
nii6en 8iirgerfrieg uno foroerte Die
&iinoielng aler fron5oiiiden 9ofte
nit ser Gomietunion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

9eutlden 8erebn1ngen aufolge lit
ser Seefabeloienit @nala1tos gegen-
martig betrddtlid serit6rt ober niels
mebr unter be,,tider &ontrone unb
ser gauge aabelbietit Itebt IN @efabr.
Son Dem Seefabelnek Der @elt in
eil,er 2ange BON 100000 ailometer
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bat fidJ sic Mbbangiefeit ser ellropa-
iiden ,tno iiberieeIiiden geadridten-
sentralen bonn engliiben Seefabelnes
atpar i6on ipeitgebenb gelodert. Sod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

nniere Iangidbrige,L tre,1en 2eier
Serr nno Srau slugltit Diefnann in
Union, Mo, 6as fd0ne Seit ibres
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
Die Ggaicm ser iuiuietrniiiiden
Observation-Disclosures

(6ortiebung bon Seite y
inoritrie. 9ie Miiiion Mipron Eap,
lor's beim &atifan eritre6e nidt 'S0r.
oerlu,g oes eltropdiiden Srieoens,
1onbern rbeifiibr,ung elmer gniana
5tpiIden ser amerifaniiden 8ourgeoi-
lie 1,nb bem ,,gbef ser Sdlpar5en SIT
ternationale''. Ser ,,antireligiosnif'
eibt idlieBlid sic Barole a,s:: nNic=
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Iigion nnb bes Gbriite,ltl.n1s altsnl.ts
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6aB sic 8eieitieung bes Gbriitent,tns
sic @orausietung fir Ben enogiilti,
gen Sics ser rotten 8eltrepollltion tit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
Die Gtrafe

aurt fonln1t ipeinenb 1tad Saltle.
uSeute bin id in. Ser gdule fir
etlpas beitraft iporben, mas id gar
nidt gelna6t Babel''
Meint ser 8ater::s
u9as lit bod nidt mDglidl''
u9o6", idll1dat aurt, nfiir bie
&ansarbeit, Sic ib nidt semadt
babe." s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

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