davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Musicals
Hold SWay
At the Clubs

PRODUCER BETTE TAYLOR
offers her gay musical achieve
ment. Extravaganza" for a sec
ond and final week at Club Three
666. In costumes and production
numbers, the revue is similar 10
New York's famous Cotton Club
shows.
Dancers Smythe and Dolores re-
main in the featured spot with the
supporting cast consisting Of Ray
Randolph in a military tap rou-I
tine: EVELYN Purvis. The Brown
Gal Of Songs; Prince Albert, lyric
tenor from Los Angeles Harlem;
Rosita Lockhart. poppy soubrette;
Sam Fouche. favorite master OF
ceremonies, and the six dancing
Taylorettes.
Highlight of the production
numbers is Trees, and the re-
vue is fast-moving throughout.
Spangled costumes Of rich col
oring and design, including tower
ing headdresses, worn by the Tay-
lorettes, predominant the finale.
also titled ganZa."
'Lanky" Bowman and his orches-
ira play for dancing and the floor
show.
George Sanders at the Ham
mond organ, accompanied by song
stress, Joa- Anna. holds sway dur
ing the dancing intermissions.
A new Bette Taylor hot swing
production. "Jivesapoppin'," opens
ut the club next Monday.
- KEN ROBERTs.-Swing song
stress Billie Richmond continues
at the top Of this weeks floor
show. which is again under the
direction of wacky comedian Gil
Rave. Gil's quips and song paro-
dies are heard during his solo turn
before the mike and then he gives
way TO Miss Richmond who is a
hit singer of hit parade numbers.
Two dancers. both girls, are
new 10 the revue. Mickey Kelly
displays talent in fast tap and
acrobatic dances, while Mary
Markham does equally well with
her character dance routines.
Dance music is supplied by Dom
Gregory and his orchestra.
TEDDY-BEAR.-F'or laughs and
giggles in this show, it's the an
tics of comedian Ray Melville who
fills in as master Of ceremonies.
In addition TO Ray there's popu-
lar Margie Vail TO sing your favor
tie songs. She's familiar with old
favorites as well as with modern
tunes and is winning new laurels
nightly.
The rhythms Of Lou Corsinfs or
chestra serve as background for
Dawn and for the lively tap steps
OF Elaine Mako.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Film Industry
Next Week

MICHGAN'S MOTION picture
industry takes off on its first en-
tertainment event for the sum-
mer with a moonlight boat ride
Wednesday, August 19,
The affair for people OF the mo-
ton picture industry and any out
siders who wish 10 join In the fun
is being sponsored by the Variety
Club of Michigan, under the di-
rection of J. r. Mcpherson, new
chief barker.
LEAVE AT 1880
The boat. Str. Put-In-Bay, will
sail from the foot OF First street
at 1870 p. m. Wednesday night,
and is scheduled 10 return at 2:3O
a. m. Music and entertainment will
be furnished by Sammy Dibert
and his band, taking a nights
leave from the London Chophouse.
Tickets are on sale now at the
Variety's club rooms in the Book
Cadillac Hotel, National Screen
Service Corporation and Film
Drug Company. Cass and Mont
calm. The price of admission is
81 so per person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

ri n0MFIFI D-wOodw'd Ave, Bir'ham =
DLVUHiI lLLD Cool Comfort. open 6:45.
DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE" John
CARRIED. S:il. 1914. John Howard in
"sUBMARINE RAIDER." az ZOO. s.55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

P'WlV rApIT0J -B'way-Gd. Circus PIX. =
ID Whl Uni llVL Cont from 10 50 A. NJ
Starting Saturday for Six Big Days. Abbott
3 Costello IN "kIo RITA" Plus George
RAFT and Pat o Brien In "BRoADNAI."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
'Scorched Earth
Credit Changed

THE SCORCHED earth policy,
II now develops. was conceived
neither by the Chinese nor the
Russians. According TO a new
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer short en-
titled Vendetta II was the BRAIN
child of an Italian, one Carlo Pozzo
di Borgo.
John Nesbitt, narrator OF the
short, explains that Di Borgo was
pal Of Napoleon when both we're
living In Corsica. They vowed al
ways to fight for Corsica's free
dom. When Napoleon, as en-
peror of France, took Corsica, Di
Borgo swore a vendetta against
him. Then, when the little COR
poral marched on Moscow, Di
Borgo persuaded the car Of Rus
STA TO burn the city and leave
Napoleon's legions to face the
bitter winter without shelter.
This policy, according TO the
film. was the beginning Of q series
Of defeats which finally led to
Eapoleon's exile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

WYANDOTTE- MAJESTIC p ,sss,'' s,,o,.
Adults 70c Park Free. Cooled Abbot, a
DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS On" Flynn.
v0IIp-Forest az Mt Elliott. PL. 1850 4
iVOh Open e.t3 Mickey Rooney, "JHI
COURTsHIP or ANDY hardy" "fhE
BI0LE SOUNDS" with wallace Bsery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Never Point, Red!

RED SHELTON tells how hi
got that sunburned arm recently.
al had a visitor from the
East" he told Director S. Sylvan
Simon. II drove him about town.
Every time we came 20 a thea
ter where one OF my pictures
was playing. I stuck my arm out
Of the car and pointed out the
theater. That's where my pic
lures are playing I'd say. e-
There were 80 many OF them
that my arm was burned TO n
crisp before we'd gone a half
hourv'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

VIN-West Dearborn DE. 1850 n
NhLVN open 800 y. NJ. Cooled. John
Clements Leslie Banks "sHIPs WITH
WINGS" Bud Duncan, Edgar Kennedy "A
sHIILHILLY nIIIZkRIEH. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Stars Sister viii
Follow in Footsteps

GRADUATION FOR Mary
O'Brien. young and pretty sister
OF singing star Virginia O'Brien,
meant a chance for screen star
dom-but she's leaving Hollywood
TO take advantage Of il!
The day Mary graduated from
high school she was given tickets
to New York City and a years
free tuition at the American
Academy of Dramatic Art by sis
ter Virginia. Although Mary,
possessed OF a loVefv singing voice,
has received numerous screen
offers, she is turning them all
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
~ TODAY At s YoUR EAYo 2 MOVIELA1
Z STAMPS SOLD AZ OF These IEAIRs! =2K

ri 0pC--Gd. River at Trumbun tn. I-73Ss
uLUDL Guy kibhee Dorothy Moore IN
"sCATIERGOOD RIDES HIGH" Plus
GIRL FROM ALASKA lean Parker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
R,WIY CLpTTnI -B'WAy-Gd. Circus PA

GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES
VI c 7 RY Re U L
BY INVITATION ONLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
DRIVEN WEST SIDE-'-n 5am =: S si.'

NO TIME FOR COMEDY,' Rosalind
Russell "BLUEs IN THE NIGHT" Pris-
ella Lane. Lloyd Nolan. Cartoon. Latest
War News. Continuous from Dusk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
DRIVEN THEATERS

Victory Workers Show Every Friday anC
Saturday Nights at 70 80 A. n. at Yves
side DHve-in Theater. Late Show satur
day Night Only at East Side Driye-ln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
ACT SJnC-Gratiot at Grandy

LhOI SlUE open 1900 zoe 20 900.
Lon CLANCY. Claude Rains. WOLF MAN.
Buddy Ebsen, Bert Lahr In "SING YOUR
WORRIES AWAY" Free Stemwarel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

p0nTu-EAst jefferson. PaTkview LIE. 466l
DUViH open 615. Cooled. wallace
Beery. Marjorie Main in THE BUGLE
SOUNDS" Irene Dunno. Fred MacMurray
In INVITATION To HAPPINESS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

CCun-90OO Oakland. TO. S-l7SO
Lulu open 6;15. Cooled. Last Show 80
Great Double Horror Show Bella Lugosi IN
THE CORPSE NANISHEs." Plus All
star Cast in TOWER OF TERROR
TONIGHT-COMMUN SINGING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
IMCn-5-MIIe ut Russell NV. l-Isii 4

TIMEIl-9-NIIIe ~ huNsfH II W. I-IbII
NnIuLO Open r NJ. Cooled. Park Free
NAH AGENT" with Conrad Veidt. Plus
RIGHT TO THE HEART Brenda Joyce.
Head Phones for the Hard of Hearing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
F. E. COLEMAN
TAKES AS BRIDE
MISS c. M. HESSE
Groom Is Son Of Mr.. And Mrs.
George w. COffman, Former
Residents Of POcOmOke

Miss Charlotte Meta Hesse, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hesse,
and Mr.. Frederick Eugene Coffman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coff-
man of Gainesville, Maryland, were
married November 18th, at clock in
the Salem Lutheran Church by the
pastor, Rev. John G. Bowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of ivory
satin, made on long princess lines with
heart shaped neck and long sleeves.
Her veil of illusion was caught with
a coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of white orchids,
white roses and bouvardia Mrs. Ir-
vim S. Gibbs was her sisters matron
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Meta Hesse, Mrs. Vernon Truitt,
and Mrs. Robert H. Robertson, Jr.
The matron, in olive green taffeta,
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
MONDAYS TEST
SHOWED LITTLE
UNDERSTANDING
Local Persons Not Alone In Not
RECOGNIZING Signals. Much
Confusion In State
FURTHER EXPLANATION
IS PLAINLY NEEDED

Pocomoke City had another test
"a raid alarm-on Monday evening,
and many a resident failed to stand
the test. There were about as many
opinions as to the meaning of the 81
rens' blasts as there are people in
the city. There were many violators.
However, there were others. In
Baltimore, confusion worse confound-
ed prevailed: Reports of hundreds of
blackOut violations poured into city
and State civilian defense headquar-
tiers along with loud and long COM
plants that the afraid signaling sys-
stem as demonstrated in a surprise
test blackout was ineffective and con-
fusing
Although the red" or alarm signal
was first flashed at 1858 P. M. sirens
and horns were blasting the alarm
and all-clear signals from 8:35 to 9:15
P. M, with apparently no rhythm or
reason.
One afraid horn in North Balti-
more even started out by sounding
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
POCOMOKE BOY
LOSES HIS LIFE
SATURDAYLAST
Ira Tull Was Instantly Killed
When Car Was Struck By
Train Near Parksley, Va.
TWO OTHERS INJURED
ONE OF WHICH DIED

A Pocomoke boy was instantly kill
ed Saturday night and Virginia
youth died a few hours later from in
juries received in the same accident,
while a third youth was reported by
hospital attendants to be in a fair
condition, when the car in which they
were riding was struck by train at
the crossing in Parksley, Va.
Ira Tull, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Tull Of Cedar Hall, employed
at Southern Farms, a local chicken
dressing plant, was instantly killed;
Dorsey Dix, Is, of Parksley, died a
few hours later in the Nassawadox
Hospital where he was removed by
the Parksley Fire Department ambu-
lance. The third passenger in the
car, II year old Harvey Vessels, of
Rue, Va, received injuries but is ex-
pected to recover.
Tull was driving the automobile
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
NEXT SUNDAY
GAS A CARDS
ARE REDUCED
Instead Of 4 Gallons, Holder Will
Receive Only 3. "B" And
&C" Unchanged
RULING EFFECTIVE IN
16 EASTERN STATES

Effective next Sunday, the value of
"a" gasoline ration coupons will be
reduced from four to three gallons in
sixteen Eastern States, the Office of
Price Administration formally an
nounced.
The value of "B" and &C" coupons,
however, will remain unchanged at
four gallons.
Next Sunday, it was pointed out,
marks the start of a new rationing
period and the change in value of
the GA" coupons was made to coin
eide with that date. Thus GA" coupons
valid during the current period, which
ends at midnight Saturday, still will
be worth four gallons.
This action, which had been fore
cast in advance, was taken to help re-
lieve the petroleum shortage in the
East, which has been intensified by
the large gasoline and oil require
ments of the military operations in
North Africa.
The cut in the value of "a" cou-
pons will apply throughout the east
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
UNION MEETING ON 18TH.
In The BAPTIST CHURCH.

The usual Union Thanksgiving Day
service will be held on Thanksgiving
Day, November 26th, at 1920 A. M.
The service will be held in the First
Baptist Church with the Pastor in
charge of the service. The Reverend
Herman Mckay, pastor of Salem
Methodist Church, will preach the SER
mon. The offering at this service
will be turned over to the Kings
Daughters for their charitable work
among the needy.
At 900 A. NJ, on Thanksgiving
Day, the service of Holy Communion
will be held in ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend both of these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
DR.. WILLIAM BURWELL RE-
COVERING FROM ILLNESS

Friends of DR.. William M. Burwell,
of Chincoteague, Virginia, in this vi
cinity-and they are legion-will re
gret to hear that he has been serious
ly i'll in the Marine hospital, Balti-
more. But they will also be glad to
hear that he is slowly recovering;
and, in! few weeks, hopes to be able
to return to his home.
Dr. Burwell has had some cardiac
trouble, but this is being successful
ly treated, and, at this writing, he is
much improved As said above, DR..
Burwell has many friends here who
trust that he will respond to treat
ment rapidly and will soon be his nor
NAL self.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20

he engaged in the auto trade.
AS stated above, he was Mayor of
Pocomoke for two terms, and served
in successfully, business-like way.
He was also Vice-President of the
Citizens National Bank; President of
the old Fair Association, and also of
the old Base Ball Association and
President of the Building and Loan
Association. He was a member of
the Masonic fraternity, at Temper
anceville, whose members will have
charge of the funeral
The deceased is survived by a wild
ow, three sons, and one daughter. The
sons are: Edward A., and Herbert R.,
both of Pocomoke; Paul j., of Snow
Hill; and Mrs. Gladding Davis, of Po-
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
KELLY-ADKINS
WEDDING TOOK
PLACE ON 18th
Rites Performed At Wizards At
Home Of The Brides Sister,
Mrs. Madge Venable

The home of Mrs. Madge Venable
at Wizards, Maryland, was the scene
of an informal but attractive wedding
Thursday evening, November 18th at
8 O'Clock when her sister, Miss Matte
Adkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Adkins, of Wizards, became
the bride of Mr.. Edward Marshall
Kelly, U. S. N R., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Kelly, of this city.
The ring ceremony was used, the
Rev. Albert Huntington, pastor of the
M. P Church at Whaleyville, Md, of
ficiating.
The bride was attired in a rose
beige dress trimmed in velvet with
black accessories. Her flowers were
pink rosebuds.
Her sister, Mrs. Madge Venable,
was matron of honor. She wore a
tan wool dress with London tan ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow rose
buds.
The groom had as his best man, Mr..
Collins Ayers, of Ocean City.
Only the immediate members of the
two families and a few intimate
friends were present at the wedding
and at the reception which followed.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20

Former Mayor, Ray Valiant Glad
ding, of this city, died at his home on
Market Street, early Wednesday even
ing, after an illness of several years
standing. Mr.. Gladding was Mayor
for two terms: 1932-1934; and 1884
1886.
The deceased was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Gladding
and was born at Atlantic, Va, De-
tober 27, 1879. He came to POGO
moke in 1914 and at the time of his
death was engaged in the automobile
business.
Prior to this, however, he was in
the lumber business, having spent 21
years with the Deiches Lumber Com
pany, of Baltimore; then for himself
at Loretta, Md; after which, in 1924
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
ORGANIZATION OF Minute
men ON MONDAY, 23RD

Monday night, November %, at 8
P M, the final organization meeting
for the Minute Men will be held at the
Armory.
At that time Capt John Morris will
be there to swear in those present
who wish to join. A company COM
plement is so men. 1t is urgently
urged that all those interested be
present at that time.
A Minute Men Organization is very
vital now and will become more so as
time goes on.
Don't forget the time and place
Armory, Monday, Nov. %. Time
Is o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
THANKSGIVING DANCE
BY WORCESTER POST, 90

The annual Thanksgiving Dance,
sponsored by Worcester Post No. 90
American Legion and Auxiliary, will
be held in the State Armory in Po-
comoke City, Thanksgiving night,
November 26th.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements has been fortunate in Sc
curing the Washington Collegians so
the public is assured of some good
dance music. Dancing will start
promptly at $3.50 p. m. and the Col
legians will play until a. m.
The admission price will be 1920
per couple which includes tax. Tele-
phone E. Farrell Bowen, Pocomoke
329-W for table reservations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-20
DISASTROUS FIRE in
PRINCESS ANNE, THURS.

A fire which destroyed the feed mill
of Cohn, Book & Co., Princess Anne,
Md, broke out early Thursday morn
ing, and the building and contents
were totally destroyed, entailing a
loss of $4,000 or 100000. No cause
for the blaze has been assigned.
The fire was of such dimensions as
to threaten a large part of the city,
much of the residential section being
endangered. The Pocomoke Fire De-
partment was summoned and aided
much in preventing the spread of the
flames. The loss is pretty we'll COW
cred by insurance.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
@ebrreaiitriernns betrifft and ale
mGnnlidJe N~nslGnOer

@s iei oarouf oitfmerfiam &C.
madt, Dab ollie mGnnliHen Gitsldn.
Der, Ole inn Sitter BON 20 bis Al Sab
rem itebell ii6 am t6. 6cbrilor regi-
itriereu loiien miiiien. Gieie Gor.
id)rift, Oie pom Griegsoeportemcnt
in @oibington erloiien mirOc, be.
5iebt iid iibrigcnS oui nac mGm-
liden Giniuo6ner OeS 2onoes.
8iS oilf @eiteres merOcn ale
N~nslGnoer ser A.. Gloiie IS" elm
gerei6t. SpGter iou cine Ncitfloiii-
fi5ierung oorgenommen luerOen.
0tit b%eionOerem Nodorlld lei nod
mails 6ctont, ooB oae mGunlihen
Getfonen in Oen 8erciniatne Stoo-
ten sic am IS. 6ebriidr 20 Sabre
alt iito, obcr nod nicbt ooS 10. &c
6ensiobr errei6t bober, ii6 oil Bic
lem Gage regiitricrcn laiien m%iiiien.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
U. S. War Prisoners in Japan on the Air

The Tokyo radio has been broadcasting
brief reassuring messages from several Amer
lean officers held as war prisoners in Japan.
Those heard from so far are five lieutenant
commanders and six naval lieutenants. The
Moe, Newman and Peenen. The lieutenants
were Gottlieb, Haviland, McInnis, Schwartz,
Seder and Williams.
Lieutenant Mark L.. Gottlieb, speaking to
Brooklyn, N. Y, said: "Gottlieb to "Pop,
Sadie, Mae and Paul.: | am well. A pris-
oner at Zentsuji. The Japanese authorities
are treating us very kindly. But any help
from the American Red Cross will be great
ly appreciated, books, magazines and food.
Check my allotment with the Citizens Bank
and if they are not getting it contact the
Navy Department. The weather is cold but
be are warmly clothed. God bless you and
keep well and let us hope for a speedy re
union. Save all my old letters. Love to all.
My allotment is 5000 monthly. Pay my in
surance premium. Mark"
Lieutenant James William Haviland's mes
sage to his wife, Patricia, and his mother and
father in Norfolk, Va, said: cam well and
doing nicely. Don't worry about me at all.
We are being treated okay and perhaps will
be exchanged some time. The allotment to
wife continues indefinitely. Cold here in ia
pan, but no snow. Too bad | left my ice
skates home. Would much rather be here as
a tourist first class and with you along. Carry
me back to old Virginia. Take good care of
yourselves, and I promise I'll do the sam
on this end. Much love to you all. Jimmy"
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13

QIs ouf 0en @iener &ongreB
i'm Sabre 1914 oie id0ne 5iiritin
8. alerlei nidJt geraoe i6meidel'
bofte @emerfungen iiber Sen preu.
BiI9en Staotsfan3ler Shirt Soroen-
berg gema9t bate, gelong es ibr
n'rfli6, ben Raiier aleranoer Ben
grIten bon &uBlano gegen oieien
ein5unebmen.
Ser energiide Shirt Saroenberg
aber ourdbieb raid ben ¬en,
in6em er ii9 brett benin Barren
iiber oie Sntrige beiGmerte. No6
ser gegenIeitigen auS1prade mein-
tie Damn ser &aiier IdGelno: Scum,
es tuare1 oo6 meniitens id0ne Sip
pen, sic Sbnen 2eio 8ufiisten. 8enn
man BEN rei5en0en Mllno Ser Sir.
tin oniiebt, mrB maj untpiIlfiirlid
an cine &oie oenfen."
v@emiB," ertpioerte trofen Der
ungalante G~taatsmann, naber an
cine = &lati9roiel"
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
Der aarOmOm in gerpirrans

Ser groBe gitronom S6ubert
mar iebr i6iidtern. ginit wuroe
er au einer Soffeitli6feit eingela-
oen. als man i'm an Der 5eittafel
in elm @eipr66 3og, bradte er aus
lauter 8erlegenbeit fem @ort ber-
Dor. Sen bobeen @aiteen fiel oies
altf, unb man lahte beimlih iiber
i'm. Gin Sreuno S6uberts, elm
8ibbolo, rettete oie Situation, in
Sem er lGdeln6 ausrief: nMeinen
lieben 6euno Sdubert madt es
pobrideinlid fonfus, 10 Diele Ster.
ne auf Ser 8ruit Der Serren an
unredten Ylase gu iebenl"
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
&rOfcHOr 9nllmcr ftur6 in sprucniC

@rofeiior Gorl Srliils auamer,
ser felt 1905 ser 6ofltltdt Der Uni
periitGt Spracuie o%ltgeborte uno felt
lieben SSobren ibre 9euti6e Abtei-
lung l%eitete, itarb BORT I'M Sitter bon
go Sabren. Gr ituOierte al ser Sor-
poro llniperitt1t ulto oitd in 0elttid-
lono, NOR bon 1901 bis 1904 90
sent OIL Sorporo uno lebrte audi ein
Sabr al ser ltniperlitdt Sainois,
ebe er nob Sprocllie fam. @r miro
iiberlebt bon Der Satin Morgoret,
geb. WicGren.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13

u. 8. - sic fragen, OF Sic iid
als MuslGnoer regiitrieren miiiien,
ga sic in 8elgrao, Srgoilaipien oa-
mails Serbien, geboren iino. 8enn
sic niht 8iirger iino, batten sic
iib i6on i'm porigen Sabr als aus-
lander regiftrieren miiiien. 8enn
Sie oas nitbt getan baben, miiiien
Sic es unter glngabe ettDaiger @nt-
fduloigungsgriinoe nadbolen. @enn
sic aber NIT Sbrer Srage meinen,
OF sic ii1 iebt als ufeinolider @us-
ldnoer" reeiitrieren miiiien, tit oas
cine anoere Sa6e, uno Die Mntport
lailtet, baB sic fi9 nidt regiftrieren
laiien brauhen, tpenn Sic fid i'm
borigen Sabr als Scribe ODER iugo-
flatpiider Staatsangeb0riger regi-
itriert boben. @enn Sic fid ieood
I'M porieem Sabr als Deutider regi-
itriert boben, Damn miiiien sic iif
fpieoer regiitrieren, fonnen aber be-
a%ntraeen, Die &egiitrierung als
vfeinoliher 9lusl6noer" forrigieren
al laiien.