davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
FOUR ARE INJURED
In CAR ACCIDENTS
Continued From Page One)


was struck by a pickup truck driv-
en- by his father in the yard at his
home about 4 o'clock yesterday aft
moor
Attaches at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, where Orrell was
taken for treatment, reported that
his conditions seemed satisfactory
The Thompson boys condition was
reported as seemingly satisfactory
at the hospital.
Mrs. Wood and her nine-months-
old baby, Phyllis Ann, were painful
ly but not seriously injured in the
crash. Mrs. Wood received cuts about
the face and the baby was bruised
about the head. They were given
treatment at James Walker Memoir
ial hospital.
State highway patrolmen who in
vestigated the accident reported that
Mrs. Wood said that she reached
over to grab the baby and lost con-
troll of the car, which struck a tree.
Thompson reported to police that
his wife and two children had just
got out of the truck and that he
started up and apparently the small
boy attempted to get back into the
vehicle when he was hit.
Meanwhile, attaches at James
Walker hospital reported that the
condition of David Howard, Is, oil
Hampstead, who was struck ant
seriously inquired by a hit-and-rur
driver near his home Sunday night
seemed ga little improved" His con
dition had previously been announced
as critical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
LIGHTING CONTEST
WINNERS SELECTED
Continued From Page One)

mention. There were only two en-
tries.
There were no entries from out
of-town business establishments this
year.
The committee which judged the
homes was headed by Miss Allie
Fechtig, and the committee for the
business houses was composed of
Mrs. C. D. Maffitt, chairman, Miss
M. MacRae and Mrs. H. A. Marks.
A large crowd was present for the
final program at the Christmas tree
last night, with a number of visitors
present from out of the state.
James E. L. Wade, city commits
sioner of public works, acted as
master of ceremonies. Those present
sang Christmas carols.
The tree is to be dismantled today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
MRS. A. NJ.

Funeral rites for Mrs. A. NJ.
Schulken, Sc, who died at her home
on 606 South Front street Monday
morning, were held at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the residence
and st. Paul's Lutheran church, with
the Rev. Walter B. Freed and the
Rev. Edwin F. Keever officiating.
Interment followed in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Active pallbearers were: John F.
Rulfs, Sherman Schulken, Louis
Hanson, Harvey Harbers, John D.
Doscher, and Carl Oldenbuttle.
Honorary ~pallbearers were: DR..
w. H. Moore, T. A. Henderson, H. f.
Often, John H. Kuck, John Brunges,
C. P. B. Mailer, Eddie Schulken,
Carol B. Render, and Conrad B. Yves
sell. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
BULGARIAN CHIEF
GOES TO VIENNA
Continued From Page One)

tJOntlnueQ TIOl11 0&C 0AAS/
troops in the Balkans and what part
Bulgaria would be asked to play.
God helps those who help them
selves" the premier told Bulgarians
in his broadcast. LET us remember
anothey ancient truth: Namely, that
every nation must shape her own
destiny"
bulgaria., caught between lean
ings toward Soviet Russia and in
creasing Axis pressure, long has
been viewed as the next possible OBJ
lective of an Axis thrust into n
Balkans, towards Greece, Turkey or
both.
Ghe little kingdom had been con-
sldered a likely convert to the AXIS,
but on Nov. rs Berlin sources dis
closed that Bulgaria, for the present
at least, was staying out.
diplomatic circles in Sofia at that
TIM took this to mean that Ger
many and Russia had failed to see
eye-to-eye on their respective spheres
OF influence in the Balkans and a
nigh Bulgarian official commented:
cit now appears certain that Bull
9aria will not be involved in war
this WINERY
When Philoff left Sofia today King
Boris III appointed dynamic Peter
~Grabovsky, Bulgaria's leading pro-
Nazi and minister of the interior, as
acting premier.
Philoff was accompanied in his
Special railroad a by the German
minister to Bulgaria, Baron Herbert
Won Richthofen, brother Of the Ger
mar World war ace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
VICHY AWAITING
HITLER'S ANSWER
Continued From Page One)

to force establishment of a friendly
government in Paris, POSSIBLY under
ousted Vice Premier Pierre Laval.)
Laval In Paris
Laval still is in Paris.
Offsetting the possible food wea-
pom of Hitler, is the question of
what might become of the French
fleet aid what the colonies, parti-
cularly those in North Africa might
do.
(The fleet and most of the empire
has sworn fealty to Petain, and in
North Africa General Maxine Wey-
gand has at his command a sizeable
colonial army at his disposal.
"a few parts of the empire have
Joined General Charles De Gaulle's
free French movement, which prob
ably would join forces with Weygand
if the Franco-German armistice were
denounced by Hitler.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
NAZI FIRE PLANES
RESUME ATTACKS
Continued From Page One)

heard but night fighting planes
were believed to have operated
against the Germans.
It was the first night raid in
that area since Dec. 81.
Dover strait-over which many
German raiders must fly-was
lashed by a bitterly cold north
east wind. A mist limited visi-
bility to mid-channel.
The British announced a series
of daylight raids against Nazi tar
gets which neutral observers re-
garded as the most daring and
significant blow of this winters
European air war
Two Planes Lost
Attacks yesterday on selected OBJ
i%ectives from the nearby Dutch
coast to the Rhineland were dis
closed by the air ministry to have
been carried out with the loss OF
only two planes.
Neutral sources said this accom-
plisfment-on the last day of 1870
indicated not only the growing
strength of the RATS bomber
souadrons but the ability of new
long range fighters to protect a
striking force far from home air.
dromes.
The air ministry, listing the
RATS targets during the daylight
hours yesterday, said bombs were
seen to hit a factory at the Rhine
land city of Cologne; that an antl-
aircraft ship (something new IN
German coastal defense, apparent
ly) was put out Of action OF the
Dutch port of Flushing and that
the docks at 1jmuiden and obJec-
ives at Rotterdam, the Nether-
lands, we're attacked.
Also IAN important bridge near
Emmerich, on the right bank OF
the Rhine, was bombed and de-
molished, official sources stated
and an airdrome building at Ham.
stede,, on the Dutch Island OF
Schouwen was damaged.
The Blenheim British built
bombers, they said, flew through
constant anti-aircraft fire, on both
land and sea D
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
MRS. p. N. flick

Mrs. P. N. Flick, ST., SO, WldoW OF
P. N. Flick. died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Solomon, here
Yesterday afternoon after an illness
Of several weeks.
Mrs. Flick was born August 20
1857, in Bremerhaven, Germany
and came to this country in 1870,
making her home with relatives IN
New York city. She was married in
1879 and came to Wilmington at that
time and has been a resident of the
city for over so years.
She has been a lifelong member OF
St. PauI's Lutheran church and its
auxiliary societies, the Dorcas society
and the Missionary society.
She is survived by four sons, +. N.
Flick, Of Macon, Ga, H. N. Flick, OF
Richmond, Va, Ferd D. Flick and
George H.. Flick, of Wilmington; two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Schroeder, OF
Savannah, Ca, and Mrs. Harry nj.
Solomon, of Wilmington; eleven
grandchildren. Rudolph and Nick
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
MRS. MANIA o. BURRISS

-. Funeral services for Mrs. Manila
o. Burriss, Sc, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Newton,
2211 Market street yesterday after
noon, will be held from the Yopp
funeral home Thursday morning at
II o'clock. The Rev. F. A. Turner
assisted by the Rev. C. D.. Barclift
will officiate. Interment will follow
in Oakdale cemetery.
Active p%allbearers will be: j.
W. Hawkins, Walter Horne, Clay
ton Horne, Hosea Horne, c. c.
Wilson and j.. R. Chasten. Honor
airy pallbearers will be: J. T. Haw-
kins, H. S. McKirt, E. Fleet Will
liams, -Woodus Kellum, T. D. Love
and R. William Cantwell.
She is survived by n daughter,
Mrs. Newton; two sons, W. V. Bur
riss, of Wilmington, and c. S. Bur
riss, Of Norfolk, Va; one sister,
Mrs. A. M. Horne, of Wilmington;
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
Dies COMMITTEE
SHOWS BUND BOOK
SAYS Manual Reveals Or
oanization Is Militarized
Organization

WASHINGTON, Jan. L. Up -
rhe Dies committee made public to-
day what it called a German-Amer-
lean Bund manual which, the COM
mittee said, proves c~onclusively that
.he hund is an absolutely militarized
oroanization patterned after the
rnthlessly efficient military set-up
which characterizes Hitler's machine
in Germany"
The document declared that mem
hers of the bund's orderly SERVICE"
or "OD" must be aryans of "unshak-
ah1e faith" willing to risk their lives
in opposition to -"Jewish-Marxism"
or in defense of Everything that
Constitutes American-Germania."
The manual went on to say that
the uniformed Cd was not "a mill
tarv ordber" but that some drill is
necessary in order to develop a dis
culinary spirit" Members of the
I'D it added. must defend with their
lives the flags of the United States
and bund.
III a statement, the committee said:
while this committee has had the
bund under investigation for almost
three years, and has, as a result of
its Investigations, clearly establish
ed the fact of the bund's tie-up with
Nazi Germany, this is the first time
that the completely military char
acter Of the organization has been
exposed.
THE document also shows the alb
solute 10y atty which is demanded of
the storm-troopers in the German
American Bund - a loyalty which
comes before everything else and ex.
tends to the minutest details of the
storm-troopers' life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
MRS. THOMAS p. MOORE

CHARLOTTE, Jan. LIP Flu
neral services will be held tomor-
row at 2:30 p. M, at Grace Epis-
copal church in Morganton for
Mrs. Thomas Peyton Moore, men,
Der of a prominent North Carolina
family. She died last night while
visiting a daughter, Mrs. Robin
Brem, here.
Mrs. Moore was an active mem
Der of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and of the Colonial
Danes.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Brem, Mrs. H. Wilson Tate
of Morganton and Mrs. Gordon
Billingsley of Arlington, Va; two
sons, Joseph Erwin Moore of Char
lotte and Thomas Peyton Moore,
Jr., of Richmond, Va; a sister,
Mrs. E. K. Powe, of Durham;
and two brothers, Col. J. Harper
Erwin of Durham and ]. Ernest
Erwin Of Morganton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
Freeds' Daughter Is
First l94l Baby Here

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter b.
Freed are the proud parents tf
the first baby born in the New
Year in Wilmington.
Roseann Mary Freed made her
advent into the world at Marion
Sprunt annex yesterday morning
at 8:15 o'clock to take the horror
of being the city's first for the
infant year of 1941.
The Rev. Mr.. Freed is pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran church.
Runner-up honors for the
first baby" we're taken by the
infant son Of Eugene and Carrie
McIntire, colored, who was born
at the Community hospital yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
Southern Bell May Spend
$47,75O,OOO In Carolinas

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 1-(R-Pred
ication that the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph company
would spend about SAT, $50, 900 for
plant additions requirements and
changes in the Carolinas in 1871
was made today by w. E. Duncan,
Carolinas manager.
In a report on 1910 business,
Duncan said there was a net gain
of $500 telephones in North Caro-
lima and 6 5000 in South Carolina.
At the end of 1910 there we're
120, 800 telephones in North Caro-
lima and 6 5000 in South Carolina.
Also, Duncan said, there e r e
about Is per cent more employees
in the Carolinas division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
European Sympathy Hike
Is Ended By Fiue Men

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-LP-Trudg.
ing up Broadway to attend church
peace services, five men today
ended a 16o-mile hike from Lam.
caster, Pa, as a sympathy gesture
toward Europe's starving popula.
tons and as a way of advocating
lifting of the British blockade.
With them when they completed
the last stage by ferry were sever
persons who joined them in Jersey
City. At the dock they were met by
about so local residents, who march
ed with them to the services.
The original five who made the
11-day jaunt were led by the Rev.
]. Holmes Smith of the Methodist
church, East Berlin, Conn. The 9th.
ers were Lee Stern and Preston
Luitweiler of Aurora, Ohio; Philip
Mayer of Steubenville, Ohio, and
Larry Cara of Reading, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
Human Eye Is Termed Most
Sensitive Thing In Nature

told members Of the American AS.
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science at the closing session of the
annual meeting that the human eye
is so sensitive and so accurate that
it can pick up the flash of light of
one-ten-billionth of an erg. The erg
is a measurement of energy - the
amount necessary to lift one 80, OOOth
OF an ounce a distance of a thou
sandth of an inch.
The New York scientists examined
ST. persons regularly over a period
OF several months and measured
their sensitfvity to light intensitity
and colors. The eye sees most acute
ly in the blue-green range of light
and the outside ring of the retina
of the eye, they found, is much more
sensitive to light than the center of
it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
r P. GORMAN. JR.

C1ts
Funeral rites for Charles Pattison
German, Jr., %, who died Tuesday
morning after a lengthy illness, were
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Church of the Covenant,
with the Rev. J. Harry Whitmore
officiating. Interment followed in
Oakdale cemetery.
Active p~allbearers were: Bruce
Joslyn, of Canton, ". D. Jones,
James L. German, Grover C. Cor
man, Jr., E. Moseley Fonvielle, and
Leo Sykes. Honorary pallbear-
ers were: DR.. J. E. Evans, w.
D. McCaig, ]. R. Benson, J. B.
Huntington, w. H. Henderson, Eu-
gene Johnson, c. L. Brown, W. A.
Simon, Sr., H. Lacy Hunt, M. c.
Stack, Louis Marks, Robert Hen
son, of Canton, B. S. Carr, and
Marsden Bellamy, Sr.
Mr.. German was a native OF
Wilmington and was a graduate OF
New Hanover High school. He
graduated from N. c. State col
lege in chemical engineering and
held a position for several years
with the Champion Paper and Fl
bre company, of Canton, as techni-
clan in the chemical department
He had been living in Canton for
some time.
He was a member of the Church
of the Covenant.
MI. German is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Adna Smith German, anG
one son, Charles P. German, 3rd.
his mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. P. German, one sister, Mrs. AL
bert Simon, one brother, John Cor
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
SAILORS ARE HELD
BY NAZI RAIDERS


liza said they learned the Turakina,
armed only with a defensive gun
aft, fought for two and a half hour.
before it surrendered to a faster
Naiz warship armed with several
guns and a trained fighting crew.
Unconfirmed reports were that
only % of the Turakina's crew Of
So were alive when the battle end
ed.
The seven sunken ships from
which the survivors here were
taken were the 1~6,7l2-ton Rangi-
tame, the 6,378-ton Triadic, the 6,
032-ton Triaster, the 4,413-ton Tri-
ona, the 3,900-ton Komata and the
773-ton HOLLYWOOD, a four-masted
schooner. all British, and the Nor.
wegian merchantmen Vinni of S,
181 tons. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
MAY GET
u. S. WARPLANES
Continued From Page One)

to an improved model ordered by
the United States army air corps.
This government has been in
formed that China's few present
planes are no match for. bombers
brought out by Japan in the last
year and a half. Bombers which
are faster than the Chinese fighter
planes are able to bomb bridges
on the Burma road, China's life
line," almost at will, according to
this information.
Recently, a Chinese military mis-
sion headed by Maj. Gen. Fan
Chu-mow has been in Washington
comforting with administration Of
ficials in an effort to obtain the
release of modern fighter planes 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
Raj BOMBS ITALY'S
WAR MACHINERY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
along with a chemical factory at
Crotone, in southern Italy.
Fascist troops and motor truck
concentrations Heavily attacked''
in Libya.
Flames set off in a Fascist mill.
tary camp in Italian East Africa,
near Gubba; stores and ware.
houses bombed at Assab; 'numer.
GUS fires left at Danghila.
Afield, the British continued to-
day to shell the SCARED and be.
sieged Italian base of Bardia in
Libya and general headquarters al.
SO reported without amplification
that there had been patrolling and
artillery activity" on the frontiers
of the Sudan and Kenya.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
BY STEPHEN J.. McDONOUGH
Associated Press Science Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. Up
The human eye is the most sensi-
tive tring in nature.
Single molecules of matter in the
eye react like a Photographic emul-
sion when light falls upon them
and change the light into chemicals
which affect the optic nerve and
then the brain, three New York ply
slcians said today in a new %interpre.
tatlon of how people see this news
paper page, flowers of the fields,
the faces of their friends, and the
fantastic mummers' parade held in
Philadelphia today.
DR.. Selig Hecht and DR.. Simon
Shlaer of Columbia university and
DIR. Maurice H. Pirenne of the Bel
CLAN American Education foundation
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
BETTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-lR-Dr.
John R. Steelman, chief of the u.
S. cancellation service, declared to-
day that employer-employe rela-
tons now were on a more whole
some basis than at any time in our
history and that employer oppo-
sition to collective bargaining was
disappearing. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
OBI

Gleschen. Florence Flick, Marie, Jean
and Catherine Solomon, George Flick,
Jr.. and Elise Flick, of Wilmington,
Mrs. Charles Burgess and P. N. Flick,
3rd and Edward N. Flick, of Macon;
and two REORGANIZATION.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
TATE P. HALE

Tate Porter Hale, 81, of Rocky
Point, died at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital last night at 10
o'clock after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held from
the graveside in the Bell cemetery,
near Rocky Point, this afternoon at
8 o'clock.
He is survived by three children,
]. E. Hale and Mrs. E. H. Clark, of
Rocky Point, and Miss Valera Hale,
of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs.
w. S. Balcombe and Mrs. H. L.
Holley; four brothers, J. E., H. S.,
w. H. and w. A. Hale; and II
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
SAM LANGSTON

LONG CREEK, Jan. 1.-Funeral
services for Sam Langston, 81, who
died at his home here yesterday
morning, were held from the home
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial
followed in the family cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, six
children, Thelma, S. j., Bernard,
Blanche, Maude and Edward Earl
Langston, two sisters, Mrs. E. Bon
ey, of Wilmington, and Miss Cora
Langston, of Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
DR.. JOHN F. DUNLAP

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, Jan. l.
R-Dr. John F. Dunlap, rs, retir-
ed bishop of the Evangelical
church and president of Albright
college at Reading from 1909 to
1912 died today of a heart attack.
He was a minister for SO years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
RIDGE FORCE
BOOSTED TO 5000
Continued From Page One>

Continued From Page Onel
boarding house is going up rapidly
Other buildings are going up along
the highway toward Folkstone.
And plans are being made for con.
siderable residential building be
tween the town proper and the
sound.
The handling of traffic on the
highway is becoming quite a prob.
lem as the number of trucks bring
ing materials, the number of auto
mobiles and buses bringing workers,
and the usual southbound traffic
headed for Florida all increase daily.
The U. S. Forest service has
planted $4,000, 900 trees in Nebraska
shelterbelts since 1885 and about 70
per cent have survived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
FIRST

BALTIMORE, Jan. l. R -
George G. -Ruppersberger, Jr.,
claims the first hole-in-one for the
1941 golfng year. He tailed the
ace-the first in his life-at 1l:55
a. m. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02

Approximately 80 per cent of all
the women in the U. S. between
the ages of 20 and "a are licensed
to drive automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-(P)-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending S %. NJ.
Station High Low Proc
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02

TN a troubled world he retains his freedom.
l. He can own property, send his children to
school, worship as he chooses, express his opin-
ions, get his news through a free press and radio.
He is the typical American father.
Across his path, recent years have placed many
obstacles - depression, unemployment, floods,
droughts, disasters, and now, the shadow of
wars abroad.
And yet, inspired by his unrestricted right and
burning desire to provide for his farnily's welfare
to the utmost limits of his ability, he has con-
quered every hardship.
His home, with it's modern Heating and Plumb
ing, has been a vital source of comfort and
strength to him-an object of envy to the rest Of
the world. Heating safeguards against danpness
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02

Trooper Ray Aten of the New York
State Police explains the construc-
ton of dynamite caps to Leo Bat.
tistelli, II, at the Hawthorne, N. Y,
Battistelii and another
White Plains boy found 48
dynamite percussion caps beneath
Kensico Dam. which forms the res
ervoir for New York city's main
water supply.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02

SHUTTER iein eieen. Damn ging es ans
vIireplacc" iud,en. Sier purbe idb
'ur Nrt Stone @fa. So. pcrpieien.
Scnrp Seuier lit iein Same. Gieler
nabm uns sur Warmor So. uno
Iaote Sem @eiiber in gut 0eutib
sd mill cttuas gan5 Teines. 8ut, ih
babe bier nod oeutihen Marmot,
ben letten. Sen tpcr6e id, aerihnei.
ben laiicn unb Damn lit er am rihti-
zen Elab. empire Marble Co., %.
GS. Ctr. Mulcr iein lit cine aunit
uno oieie aunit pertritt Elm ehter
!ceutid)er WiGiam @eber, Hioee.
lpooo Gaintina 4o41 Miogepooh
Tripe. Narma. Ger @ericrtiger oes
Raoesimmers mar Elm in 3roatier
yeborener Serr Solf, oeiien 0ate,
uus GlbcrfcIo nod, bort als Sdlaht,
bouspertpolter fam. Ser Scbn bat
bier an 7t16 Mahiion Mpe. Elm
Marmoraeiddft unh - iprit)t el,i
Seutid,. I'm aber oas Oeut'fe Sc.
ldaft iertia su maiden tpuroe eiu
8drtner beltellt uno ein Hame Ill
,Sacob Gns, Sonoicape 8aroener, elm
ehter Shtpeiscr. Die ;seniter brau-
tben Molleaur unb 10 ging es gum
Serrn Moler an Der Sutton Roao
Seine Gltern famen aus Sannoper.
Tim oieien Wann lit es audi nod eft.
'uas anoeres beitellt uno Iebr inter
ciiant. Gr lit ndmlid) Dor oem @elts
frieg Ser Gisldufer ser @elt sctpeien
nno bat Dor &onieen uno 3aiiern
feline 3unit aeSeigt.
Sd hnbe Shnen MN iiber sen
9au zines SauIes ersGblt uno sic
llmitdnoe 3eigten mir oaB Geutifc
aud glmerifa nod beute aui-
bauen. @ebt oieien 2euten Sic Gbra
uno unteritiibt iie audi.
,Sreenbnelde s(usfiint.e. sic lie
tuiinihen, miro Sbnen Serr Com. 6.
Sdouba,m eebeu, menn Sic am
eonntae nafmittaa oas Saus an
66O3 'sarnsiuortb Irire, Varma,
Ohio, beiid)tieen geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
fippeSrente Gteater
rSbe Gittle Sores" besiunt Game
tag, ben 4. Cftober.

Ndd,lten Samstag fomt naf Dem
Sippoorome Tbeater Der beriibmte
Samuel 8olbiupn Slim .1be 9ittle
ISores" ols ser Saiion meiit often
barenoes Drama bon menihlihem
Sntereiie nit gettp 9apis in Der
Sitelrolle. lnteritiibt miro lie bon
perbert Maribau, 1bereia @rieht,
Ridaro Carlton, Yatricia GolIinge,
Gbarles 9ingle, 0an 9urpea, Carl
Benton. Heio lno Sobn Marrinot.
9ies lit Elm grpBcs 0rama, oas
'ih in elmer reihen Ssanlilie abipielt
Man mui, oies ieben Inn es ,u mir.
,igen. &c ipielt iih ab in elmer flei.
nen iiioliden Stoot i'm Sabre 1890