davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
Ktintpie mnt Gcbrue
iteteit in 2lmsiiett

&airo. @ritii iGe Srl,ppen inn BE-
laacrten Sobrlf reeen iid) nun nad,
Sem Die Site i'm Mbflauen lit ,mh
ale gn5eihen oeutcn bara,lf bin,
oob, mGbrcub I'M Moroen ourh ben
@inter ipabrideinlih Hube an Sen
iyronten lein miro. Die &ftdtig
felt pieoer nah Sibpen perlegt miro.
Mneroings ipurDe Dor fllr5cr Belt
1emelbcl, bab sic Scl,tihen iflpcr,
@eifiitc bon Sibpen nod HuBlanh
ge5ogen bnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
u1eit, Geita,,tent
Bon 6ermann &rauis.

TrohlodeE Sic nid)t 5u iriib:
nenn Sie oieie lleberid,riit leipn,
meile if, nod ,nter Sen 9ebenoen
i3rar nift aeraoe allietlhperaniigt.
Die man in iolheu ;sdlleu au laoen
pilegt, aber immerhin ih meile.
saeroings ob bas moraen nod, ser
Ta1 lit ?
Seute bat es mieoer oen gansen
Gag eereanet; id bjbe mir naiie
,siibe unb hen St,uupfen gebolt.
Mit Sruohen hat es 3rad, gegeben,
iibermoraen lit oie 9!fiete iGlIig, sic
Hlombe in meinem Ioroer5ohn bat
fpieher nif,t aehalten, mas ser 3obn,
ar5t pcriprcfen bat. nas 8rrnolod,
in meiner Sole lGBt iih nid,t nit
'fonen @orten aus Ser @clt idoi.
ZEN. llno sll aQem lleberbr,1b bin it
bemndhit al Tantc Sbas Befurts
tageingclaoen.
Na, fura uno gut-beionoers H.
itig uno lobnenb lit oieies 0eben
nirflif niflt, ,,no es lit reht ,,n,
pabrifeinlid,, baB meine Nerpcn
oieiem 5raueripieI nod lGnaer ae
pafien iinh.
9eshalb mot,te id, fir ale ;sGGs
mein Te1tamcnt MAIDEN.
Seiber baben mid sic bisber ae.
brduhlid,en @alhs ,no @ieienteIta
mente ME aan5 6cFriehiat. Gieie T.,
Itament =glltoren MAIDEN lif) ben Sos
int aaaemeinen su Ieid,t. sic hintcr.
loiicn einfaf iraenbeinem 0ettct
aarl iraenoeinen @eaenitanb. cbnt
nGber 81 beeriinben. tparrm aerab;
Dem Setter aarl unh :ror,lm aerahr
oieien 8eaenitano.
gie'en 3meifel moehte ih BEL mel
nem Ieitament bon pornberein aus.
ihalten. sd, babe mid, oesbalb a.
folaenocr ssaiiuna entihloHen:
Mein 9eitament.
Sd. Gnoesunterseif,nete leae,
i'm Beiis fat aIler meiner geiitiger,
; 8rafte, in naditcbenoen 3eiIen Biz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
8mlearien anttuertet
a,,! r,,iii!he Hete

2onoon. Sie britiide Nadridten.
9aentur &euters berihtet, 8ulga.
rien babe auf Sie Wcsfauer @ars
m,ng Gcnnerstog geantiportet uno
erflGrt, oie fiir5lih getroffenen Wab.
nobmen ieien .leoiglih oefeniiper
Natur mo Soriihts MaBnabmen.
HuBlano batte in elmer Hote &C.
gen Die gnpeienbeit bon Nbientr,p.
pen uno Wariue- -Sorbereitungen auf
bulgarilhem 9ooen uno in bulea-
ridden Sifen proteitiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
8et,tbett faueit atf
Ntc StoNt KairS

9nirn. 9nr'beu SCR Mf:ir fiihrtcr
'Ercn eritcn Mnnr.,'I anf oir lamp,
'iihe 6nMptI;obt Cairo ollS. bci ser
% N"r'"ren nc.l:tet unb 81 ncripun,
Set tpuroen.
Sic annrii'tc Hfea: arl,na bat 10.
'"rt Brote', ir Hinm uni 0:rI;n
"ihlelegt nns Sic ::uIliihe Mericr,lna
.1> 3eit'r;acr perronaen crs Ser
or tuua g.; Wo,nbaroieru: ~
Rom, bas 5isb.r r:rihont tpnroe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
F0RNI'S ALpENkRxuIER

bic seiterprobte Maeentdtiefeit aus
reeenbe Meoisin BON @euerationen
probieren Mlpcnfrduter lit cine bors
aiialid,e Iehisin, berseiteut aus 18
berl6ieocnen @ur3cIn, GrGutern unb
Yflau5en. MlpenfrGuter tpirtt fanft
l1no milbe nit Der g.atur auf bieie
bierfahe Mrt unb 8eiie: es bilft Der
9Gtiefett bes Waeens; reauliert ben
StubIgana; pern,ebrt bic Ilisi6eis
trng burh bic 9ieren; biIft rn6 bee
fdle,tnist bie @erbal,ins. . SRaufen
Sie MIpenfrGnter nod he,tte - ere
fre,len Sic lid, gutter @ei,tnbheit. bic
Sbnen bon redtstpeaen 5nitebt. STIR
eine II l1nsen Rroheflafd,e aIteus
frduter ienben Sie be,,te $500 an
Sr. Yeter sSabrreh & Cons Co..
25O1 @aihinaton 8lbb., Gbieaao.
Su.. Sept. D1O3-48
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
K0nnen Sic NIGHT
essen?

~ enieben sic bas 2eben bon unb
" ganj uue perri@ten Sic Sbre
~ Nrbeit nit ssreuben--ober 1ino
Sie n1iibe, abaeipannt uno baben
teine gnersie9 Miebt Sbr Nteu,
libel? S1auen sic in ben GpieeeI:
itn6 Sbre Iueen tribe, teilnabn1slos.
lit Sbre 4autfarbe bleib, Sbre 3unge
belegt? Vieileidt iinb Sie rerp6S.
leioen biiufis an 9opfldmer5eu, bas
ben lpenig bas Gerlan9en ettpuS 5u
eflen llnb itno nit Berba,,ungs1t0<
rllngen llno beritinntem Iagen GEE
plagt unb tperfen iib nahts llnrubis
hin unb Der tpeiI Sie nidt i1lafen
t0nneu. @iiien Sie, bab bieies
Sbmptpme iino, bic bon pron.inenten
mebi5iniideu Mutoritdten als ofte
mails nit funfttonaler Sartleibiefeit
berbunben, ertpdbnt tperoen? Wenu
sic oie1e Spn,ptome baben uno ieIs
biee auf febIerbafte @eroau,In9 lln6
Nusifeiouns 5uriidaufiibren fino,
barn ipIIten Sie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18

1890 Nohribten, engIiih
1880 &ursberift. engliid
1900 Nahrihten, enaIiid
;srcitaa 26. September:
S:15 Nacbrihlen. engliicb
S:15 Notrihten, engIiicb
I1:15 Nahrihten, en9llih
2:15 Nahrlhten. en9liih
5:45 ihten, oeutfh
500 3eitl,nesihau
, 80 Teutihlanoehc
) 100 Nabrihten, engliid
:O:15 Muhrihtcn, beutid,
1890 Nafrihten, engliid
1880 &ur5bericht, engIiit
1900 Nnhrihten, engliid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
nit Sent vHee>" ait,aen
t41S 211ann pcrlcren

2onbpn. 0ci ser Tericnf,ma oe}
Shlahtfrcu5crs 5000" burfj ouS
oeutid)e SdNlodtid,ifi "@ismarf" ant
25. lfai biiBtcn insgeiomt 141S
Mann ihr Sebrn ein. Sarl,nter be,
ianben iif 81 Sfiisiere. Ga aab nur
Nrei lteberlchpnhc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18

o.oo OttIuHSSIuuu
500 Rahridten, ensIiid
900 slus oem 3eitseiteben. eneliid
lO:15 Nahrihten, oeuti id
1880 aur5beridt, ensIiid
1900 Nahrihten, ensliit
Samsfas. 20. September:
6:45 0adriften, eneliih
S:15 Nadridten, eneliid
11:15 Nafridten, eneliih
2:15 Nadridten, eneliit
6;45 Nohridten, oeutid
900 3eitunssidau
1880 0eutihlanoeho
500 Ratridten, eneIiih
400 Ius benz 3eiteeiheben, engliid
iO15 Ratrihten, oeutid
1890 Nahridten, engliid
1900 Radridten, eneliia
Sonntas, 21. September:
GAS gsadrifteu, a,aIiid
11:15 Nadridten, snsliid
S:15 Natrihten. enaliih
5:45 @adridten. o,utid
900 3eitlnssidau
1880 Ielltihlanbeho
500 Rahrihten, engliih
900 slus Dem 3eitseideben, emsIiG
1893 Nahrihten, oeutih
1890 Radridten ensliid
1880 aursberid)t, ensIiit
1900 Nahridten, ensIiit
Nuntag, %. September:
6:45 Nad,ridten, ensliid
l1:15 Nadridten, engliid
e:15 Nadridten. ensliid
5:45 Nadridten. oeuti9
900 3eitunssidau
1880 0eutih.anoeto
900 aus Dem 3e'.eeideben. eneliid
1890 Nadrid,ten, engIiif)
1880 aur5berift, engIiid
1890 Nadritten. engIiid
9ienstaa, q. septembsr:
6:45 Nuhrid)te~. eIaliid)
s:15 Nadr:hten. eneliib
l1:15 Nadrihtsn. ensliid
5:45 Rodridten. beutid
1880 7eutihlanoeho
900 aus Dem 9eitsei6eben, ensliid
500 Nahridten, ensliId
1O:15 Nadrihten. beutih
1880 6ur3beriht. eneliid
1900 Radridten. ensIiid
Nittnudj, "a. September:
6;45 Nad)ridten, n,eliid
6;15 gsadridten. enelifd
tt:15 Nadridten. eneliid
2;15 Nadr;dten. eneliid
5:45 Hahrihten, oeutfd ..,.,:
800 Seitunasidau
1880 EeutihIanoedo
500 Rahridten. ensliid
800 Mus Dem 3eiteeiheben, ensliid
10:15 Radriften. oeutid 49,
1890 Rohrid)ten. enaliidj
1880 anr5berid)t. eneliih
1900 Nahrihten. engliid
9Onnerstag, 25. September:
GAS Wadridter. eneliid
0:15 godrih:en. eneliid
1915 0adrihten, engliit
2:15 Rodri6ten, enalifd,
5:45 Nahrihteu. oeuHa
GOO 8eit1,nesidnu
7:30 Deutf&Ianoe&o
500 NaAri9ten. enoltfA
600 aus Dem 8eitsefdeben. eneIifd
1876 Na&rtdten, be,tti&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
Ireitag, 10. September:

6:45 HaGrihte:., snglilh
S:15 Nabrihten, ensliid
2:15 Nadridten, eneliit
600 3eitungsibau
500 Radridten, ensliid
900 Mus oer 3eitseiteben. engliih
1915 Nadrihten, oertid
1880 4ur3beridt, ensIiih
1900 Nadridten, eneIiit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
Radio NachriChten aus
Deutschland
$50 bis $3.50 worm. E. s, T.

$3.50 bis $3.50 worm. E. s. T.
auf DUB - 1874 m $4,000 kH1
11:l0 worm. - 1925 nachm. E. 8. T.
auf DUB - 1874 m 1920 kRz
(nur Sonntags)
$3.50 nachm. - 100 morgens E. 8. T.
auf DJB - 25.49 m 1,77O kHz
A:4O nachm. - 100 morgens E. 8. T.
auf DXB - 1922 m 9,6lO kHz
%:4O nachm. - 100 morgens F.. q. r.
$50 pormittaas Snaliit,
$50 nachm. - 10" morgens F.. 8. T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18
StGnoise Nahridjtem:

S:15 bormtttags: cneIiih
ll:15 oormitta9s: gusIiIh
2:15 nabmittags: gnellid,
$3.50 nadmittaas: GHetiid,
3:45 nadn,ittass: Sraua6liica
4:15 nahmittass: gnalild,
5:45 nadmittaes: 9eutit
800 abenos: Gn9Iiih
500 abenbs: 9eutid,
6:15 abenbS: gnaIiidl
1915 abenos; 9eutit
1890 abenbs: gnaIiid
l1:l5 abenbs: Spanilh
1900 obeuDS. suoIi5r,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-18

Seitunas' '8etradtunsen in 1eutidj:
7;l5 abenos: 9ienstas, 1onnerstaa
uno Sonnabeno
Evening star., 1941-08-23
DR.. Rustin 10 Return
To Pulpit Tomorrow;
Week k'sEvents Listed
Speciul Music to Be Sung
By Quartet; Women to
Sew for Red Cross

DR.. John w Rustin, minister Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will return to his pulpit
Sunday after an absence of five
weeks. during which he exchanged
pulpits with DR.. Julian C. Nc
Pheeters. minister of Glide Memorial
Methodist Church. San Francisco
and has also been in parts of
Canada
DR.. Rustin will preach at both the
IL and O'Clock services. his subject
for the morning being This Is the
Way" and for the evening, Faiths
Final Security"
Special music will be sung by the
quartet, composed of Mrs. LaVergne
Sims Fairchild. soprano; Miss lone
Bolin, contralto; David Manley,
tenor. and Arthur M. Tabbutt, bass
Mr.. Tabbutt will sing the morning
offertory and the evening offertory
will be sung by Mrs. Fairchild.
The Rev. Wilber H. Wilson, as
sociate minister, will preach at the
9 o'clock service on "Childlike Re-
ligion" Harry McMains. baritone,
will be soloist. The Rev. Mr.. Wilson
will also speak at the Junior church
service at II o'clock in the chapel
on Gods Friends"
Women will sew for the Red Cross
from 10 am. to pm. Tuesday. The
service Thursday evening will be in
charge of the young people Miss
Dorothy Wagner will be the speaker.
A fellowship will follow.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
BY DON WHITEHEAD.
The Stars Special News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-America's S
gay and Zany film capital, Holly
wood, is neither so gay nor zany
today while trying to guess what
type of entertainment will please a
people engrossed in the grim prob
lens of war and national defense.
There is general agreement that
the movie business is not what it
used to be, and that something must
be done about it. But from that
point, every prophet is on his own
and opinions are varied as to what
course the industry should follow
Other industries can produce their
merchandise from blueprintS of pre-
else specifications and measure their
profits beforehand in contract agree
mentS. But Hollywood has no blue
print for entertainment or yardstick
for profits because it deals with the
intangibles of emotion.
Box Offices Slump.
Hollywood never before has faced
a situation such as that which con-
fronts it today, and the film center
seems to be in paradoXical position.
National income is up IL per cent
over last year. Wages are rising
and unemployment is at the lowest
ebb in years due to the billions pour
ing into the defense program. Yet
the movie box office figures do not
reflect this prosperity.
pI1cinncC ~ jc notNnrnllyT anrnnI &c
off about 25 per cent in the coun-
try's movie palaces. Foreign mar
kets which long ago became virtual
ly non-exiStent sliced 10 to 80 per
cent from the crosses.
While the movie stars draw
salaries which appear fantastic to
the average film fan. the industry's
revenues aren't hefty enough to keep
the colony in the style to which it
has become accustomed, and the
moguls are sweating over the situa-
ton.
What is wrong? They know more
money is in circulation than ever
before. Movies still are the chief
form of entertainment for the
masses. Logically, the business
should be booming.
Nobody knows to what extent the
defense program is responsible for
the sharp drop in theater patronage.
None in the movie center will hazard
a guess, although producers say that
if the entertainment is good enough,
people will attend theaters regard
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Hollywood Trying to Find Entertainment
Formula for Wur-Tinaed u. S. Public

awakened interest in things Arneri-
can, and HOLLYWOOD is going through
the process of rediscovering Amer
lea. A few years ago nearly half
the pictures used foreign locales.
Then the war shot the foreign mar
ket to pieces and today modern
story cannot be laid in country
engaged in war unless the story
concerns the war itself.
Stage Prospers.
Latin America was regarded as
an interesting new background until
Hollywood discovered the Southern
republics prefer real North Ameri-
can scenery to artificial Latin Amer
ican backgrounds. Fully 90 per cent
of the pictures in the making and
about to be released are laid in the
United States or its possessions.
Unlike the movies. the legitimate
theater experienced successful
season last winter and is antici-
pating another when the new season
gets under way.
There is, however. the same prob
lem on the stage as in Hollywood
of finding the type of entertainment
which will please the public. Indi-
cations are that comedies and light
fare are preferred on the boards.
In recent seasons the legitimate
theater was overrun with war plays.
There was Siege" a story of the
Spanish civil war: Robert Sher-
woods There Shall Be No Night"
with plot inspired by the Russian
Finnish War, and Bury the Dead"
Comedy Trend Rises.
AS the war spread in Europe and
its influence was felt more strongly
in this country the trend swung
toward comedies. 1t seemed the
people wanted to forget for time
at least the turmoil and suffering
abroad and its pressure on their
way of living.
A New York neWSpaperman ran
into this shifting sentiment recently
while trying to sell a play based
on the Spanish civil war.
A prominent producer told him:
81 like your play and would buy it
at any other time. But I don't
believe the people want war theme
now. All I am going to produce
will be plays of American life and
comedies"
Not even the land of make believe
can escape the realities of war and
national defense.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

We have four true hickorieS of
commercial Importance. At one time
hickory trees seemed so abundant
far faster than new trees could
catch up with the outgo, and no
thought was given to reforestation.
Hickories are slow growers and
they are happy neighbors with other
species; especially the oaks. In order
to have the best results, hickories
must have deep, fertile soil that is
moist, though some very handsome
trees are growing on dry, sandy
soils. They require less light than
many other trees, and even when
crowded by their companions, will
catch up their growth after years
of suppression.
To the famous little tree planters,
the squirrels, we are indebted for
many of our scattered grOwths of
shellbark hickories. They are very
fond of the nuts of this tree and, in
their thriftiness to put aside for
the rainy day" bury many hickory
nuts that are forgotten. During the
first few years of the young hickory's
life, its attention must be given to
developing a sturdy foundation-the
taproot. When three years old, this
taproot will be about 21a feet long.
If the foliage is eaten by cattle or
broken off through fire or damage
of some kind, the strong anchorage
underground will be able to send
up another stem and tender foliage
a number of times before it becomes
too discouraged to make the effort.
Statistics show that the principal
uses of this wood are in manufac-
turing tool handles, about 72 per
cent, and 20 per cent into vehicles,
the next largest demand being for
ladders, furniture, sporting goods
and agricultural implements. Smaller
needs include woodenware, machine
construction, crates, boxes and skew
ers. Such a list shows how impor-
tant the hickories are to us. At
one time much of the best wood
was used for the motor and nom
motor car.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Bethel PPnteCostaI.

Pastor Harry V. Schaeffer will,
speak at II am. on The Test of r
Liberty" and at 73O pm. on And
He Was Afraid" At pm. the
young men. under direction Of Ed
ward w. Parkinson will conduct
services at Great Falls CVaD Prison
Camp.
On Tuesday, 7:45 pm. Christ,
Ambassadors. On Thursday, from
l to 4 pm. fasting and prayer. fol-
lowed by PRAYER meeting at 8 pm.
by the Christ Ambassadors. On Fri
day, 7:45 pm, praise service and
PASTORAL message by the pastor.
The Back Home Hour" spon-
sored by the Young people, will be
heard each Tuesday at 1890 pm.-
over Station WINK.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Rev. Ralph W. Loew Talks
Thrice Tomorrow

At all three services tomorrow in
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation the Rev. Ralph W. Loew.
associate pastor, will preach. His
theme at $50 and II am. will be
Confronting Arrogance with HUI
mility."
The Clash Between the Genera
tions' is the subject of the evening.
sermon, suggested by the play.
Romeo and Juliet This is the
fourth sermon in his August eve
ming series under the general theme
of Christ and Shakespeare"
At 7p.m. fellowship will be held.
The guest speaker is the Rev. George
w. Bowers, pastor of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

smoking meats. The nuts have some
commercial value, as the meat is
sweet.
The shellbark hickory is one of
the most handsome of the hickories.
1t is tall and picturesque, with Wig
orous branching and a narrow head.
The leaves are shorter than those
of the walnuts, having, as a rule,
only five leaflets, the terminal three
being the largest. In autumn they
turn a deep golden yellow. The
fruit is ripe in October AS you can
see, it is almost round. The thick
enveloping husk splits into four
pieces. The shell of the nut proper
is thin and the kernel is sweet.
Small trees found near the mother
tree may be transplanted to places
where individual hickories will -four
ish and be a Joy for many years
to come.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Discipline Enforced
Without Arms in
California Prison
Outbreaks Are Curbed
By GentIeness, Warden
Tells Association
~ the Associated Press.

BN tnt HSsCClHIeO ETeeS,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 23.-An
unwalled prison where unarmed
guards maintain discipline with
gentleness and do not hesitate to
yield the way to a rebellious felon
was described to the American
Prison Association today by its
warden, J. Kenyon Scudder.
1t is CALIFORNIA; recently opened
penal institution at Chino. Its
guards are advanced students of
Judo, the japanese art of giving
way.
Juiitsu is the physical phase of
the art. Judo is way of life, having
mental and philosophical as well
as physical angles. Jujitsu is widely
used in law enforcement.
Guards. officially called super
viSors, do the same work as the men.
"If some of the men in working
party decide to go on strike" Mr..
Scudder said, the supervisor doubt
less would say, o. k boys: sit
down. Can I get you a drink of
water?'
'The supervisor would continue
working. Theoretically, the strikers
soon would begin to feel uncom-
Portable. They would become the
object of kidding and probably soon
would be getting some sound advice
from the other prisoners. The strike
wouldn't last long"
Mr.. Scudder said the supervisors
had advanced well in the art and
have developed quiet, unshakable
confidence that they can handle
any situation There is no need for
guns, swagger sticks or hard fists"
Chino's prisoners are selected
carefully from Californias large
convict population on the basis of
their Willingness and ability to cor
rect themselves. Thus far there are
only 68 men in the institution. which
Is 2,600-acre farm with buildings
10 accommodate 1,500 men.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Congress Street.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at 9:45 am. Inspector w.
H. Harrison, president emeritus, will
preside. T. w. Hart will have charge
of the lesson. H. Clyde Grimes will
be the guest speaker. The lesson
theme is The Better Covenant" ."
In the absence of the pastor. who is
on vacation there will be no preach
ing services. All members of the
church. their families and friends
are invited to attend the class.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

lcSS Ol worry over tIlc IlSlIlk COSt
of living and the depressing threat
OF war.
Elusive to Define.
And so, Hollywood says, it is con-
centrating on entertainment, but
few can agree on a definition for
The term. The industry is going t1
put aside prestige pictures which
appeal to the class. and other ex-
periments in showmanship, in an
effort to give the masses pictures
they want. Usually the film folk
sort of coast along during the sum-
mer months, making only the sec
ondary pictures necessary to meet
release schedules The heavy think
ing and big picture making ordi-
narily is left to the cooler fall and
winter months. But they are think
ing harder now.
With a demand from exhibitors
for big pictures with big rames,
every studio is operating at capacity
in an unusual furry of activity.
Joseph I. Breen, the former Hays
Office censor who now heads R-K-O
Studio production. believes the pub
lie wants pictures in which it can
forget the war and the social and
economic implications of defense
preparations.
Give the people movies in which
they can escape the realities of life"
says Mr. Breen. Make them light
and diverting."
J. L. Warner of the Warner Studio
says, however, the defense program
has brought no major changes in
the type of stories being filmed ard
he is supported by Daryl zanuck,
head of the Twentieth Century-Fo
Studio, who says that even the
grimmest, most tragic stories can be
entertaining, if they are made right"
De Miles Faith in Comedies.
An increasing demand for come
dies and a smashing comeback for
musicals is predicted by Director
Cecil De Mile, one of the founding
fathers of Hollywood. Both he and
Mr.. Breen point to the outstanding
success of comedies, notably those
of Abbott and Costello, of Bob Hope
and Jack Benny.
Mr.. De Mile does not believe the
pictures of modern war and those
with sordid problem backgrounds
will sell al this time, although some
studios are making pictures of mis-
type, including those of zanuck and
Warner.
There is great drama in trag-
edy," Mr.. zanuck says, and where
there is drama, there is entertain
ment. Because the Nation is think
ing about war is no reason TO avoid
war stories. We are making them
because even though they may be
grim, they are great entertainment"
AS always, the people will be the
final judge of what constitutes good
entertainment by casting their votes
in cash at the box offices.
The defense program has re-
Evening star., 1941-08-23
DR.. Foelsch to Preach
At Luther Place Church

The Rev DR.. Charles Foelsch.
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Lutheran Church. announces Good
ness That Counts With God" as
his II O'Clock subject tomorrow.
The Young Peoples Luther League
will have an evening of special mu-
sic, beginning at o'clock. Miss Ce-
ella Ibsen, assistant director of the
youth chorus, will be in charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Rev. Mr.. Shane Reveals
Topic for Tomorrow

"A Triumph Through Trouble"
will be the topic at Eastern Pres
byterian Church at II a m. tomorrow
of the Rev. Samuel Shane, pastor
Of First Presbyterian Church of
Washington, Pa. He is the SON.
in-law of DR.. Freeley Rohrer. stated
clerk of the Washington Presbytery.
Mrs. Archibald Smith will sing.
At 8 pm. on Tuesday Miss Elinor
Ludy will give an illustrated lecture
on How Our Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education Can Help You"
All Presbyterian Sunday school
teachers are invited.