davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-19

HOLLYWOOD.
As In all other parts of the CIV
ilized world, the simple, time-hon-
ored greeting, Merry Christmas,
will be exchanged throughout
movieland this week, but Holly
woods third wartime Yule observa-
ton will be even more quiet and
reverent than ever before.
This year many workers who had
sons, brothers and husbands at
home last Christmas will be touched
by loneliness, thereby turning sober
ing thoughts toward their men in
the service. In 1943 Hollywood was
practically squeezed dry of its avail
able males.
1t became apparent today in an
early checkup that many big-name
personalities haven't yet completed
plans for the holiday. One thing,
however, Is certain: 1t will be very
much stay-at-home Christmas
Only in a few isolated cases have
stars dared the transportation tan
gle by embarking on cross -conti-
mental trips. Carole Lands and
Marlene Dietrich are among those
who couldn't restrain themselves.
They plan on joining their mates
in New York City.
Identical Destinies.
Some stars can't offer the faint
est idea of where they'll be next
Saturday because their destinies are
right now in the hands of Uncle
Sam. 1t is known that an unus-
ually large number of actors have
been taking "shots" the past few
days, tipoff that long distance ex-
curSionS to strange lands and cli-
Evening star., 1943-12-19
HOLLYWOOD.

Claude William Dukinfleld and
the pool table he picked up in Eng
land in 1903 and rode to fame like
magic carpet, played successful
return engagement this week.
The pool table routine, a classic
Of vaudeville and the Ziegfield Fol-
lies, revived for Three Cheers for
the Boys marks the return to the
screen of w. c. Fields, absent for
two years. Never Give a Sucker an
Even Break" was his latest. His
episode in Tales of Manhattan l8
months ago, was too funny for the
rest of the film, and was scisSored.
Fields has lost none of his talent
for ad libbing. When word went
around that the trick pool table and
w. C. were to go into action, an
audience of studio folk gathered
quickly. Eddie Sutherland, veteran
director and friend. stood by for
what he knew would be a purely
perfunctory capacity. Cameramen,
warned to keep on shooting, no mat
ter what happened, got some amaz-
ing things not in the script.
Ad Lib Directing.
Sample of the goings on was
Fields entrance. Scheduled to walk
through a door and be introduced
to the supposed soldier audience, he
started singing, otfstage, Sunday,
Monday and always, give me my
boots and bottle" which carried
him onto the stage. where he bowed
and smiled. Print it, that's our
scene, though I'd never recognize
it," said Sutherland.
Finally started toward the Sched-
uled introduction once more, Fields
was distracted by the pianist bang
ing out Incidental music. The pian-
ist was Clyde Cook, also a veteran
vaudevillain. On top of the piano
was the kitty full of coins. Fields
cautiously approached, put in SO
cents and emptied the box in his
pocket. That's good" said Suther-
land, print it,"
From here on the script was fol-
lowed for a bit, until Fields got
another inspiration as he tipped
coin with Cook to determine the
next shot in the pool table business.
Fields tossed the coin, Snatched it
up and said, "You lose" Cook, car
rying on with the ad lib, said, "But
I didn't even see it." You didn't?"
drawled Fields. ut was Lincoln
half-dollar if there is such a
thing"
Hired Hands Impressed.
AS the howls of genuine applause
came from the extras and studio
audience gathered, Fields made his
exit. This, too, was his own idea
He got half way through the door,
attempted to bow, tip his straw hat
with the white kid gloved hands,
and shut the door on himself all at
once. He did it, too, breaking the
hat to bits, squeezing himself in the
door and grinning sheepishly. AS
he went off scene, he sang softly,
Sunday, Monday and always-give
me my boots and bottle" Suther,-
land laughing with the rest, forgot
to tell the cameras to stop grinding
till the din died down.
Quick to sense profit in the emo
tional reactions of audiences to
films with nostalgia tunes, settings
and characters, Hollywood has util-
lied the escape value in these things
in many pictures now filming.
Eddie Cantor, producing and act
ing in Show Business" is reviving
many old vaudeville acts against a
background of the last 80 years,
with the best of his own hits natur-
ally included. Rhapsody in Blue"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
HOLLYWO(

HULL WOOD.
Movie magic has brought a large
piece Of China to Hollywood. For
the dramatization of Pearl Bucks
novel, Dragon Seed" Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer has transformed 100
acres of Southern California valley
into Chinese farm community so
perfectly that when I saw Walter
Huston and Katharine Hepburn
sitting there in their Chinese make
up thought I was really thousands
of miles across the ocean. The
bamboo huts and fences, the null
berry trees, the small truck gar
dens, and the hundreds of rows Of
rice paddles growing on real ter
raced hills make it seem incon-
gruous for Mr.. Huston and Miss
Hepburn to be sitting on the side
lines In American camp chairs.
Hundreds Of real Chinese extras
swarmed about the place and added
to my impression that I was really
back in China. From my visit
there few years ago I recalled
that the usual Chinese farming
community has many trees and
here they were, real trees of the
kind they have in that country
growing in the hot California val
ley. 1 was told that M-G-M trans
planted $50 trees of various kinds.
and everything else from the 80
acres of barley. which had been
planted months before and was
now swaying in the breeze. to the
$4,000 other authentic items used
in the everyday life of the Chinese.
which the studio accumulated from
all over the world. made it indeed
an impressive sight.
Katharine's Jade.
The makeup of the players is
astoundingly good, and often de-
ceives one as to their real identity
In the case of Miss Hepburn it is
hard to disguise such Strong per-
sonality and definite features by
the mere use of a little plastic
skin on the eyelids and black dye
in her hair. 1t is the way Miss
Hepburn plays her role of Jade
that she conveys the impression of
the character. more than her ap-
pearance does it.
She sat at the edge of a pool with
her husband, played by Turhan Bey,
and in simple, completely un-
affected manner devoid of any man.
nerisms, played one of the most
beautiful love scenes I have ever
seen. Bey, who is being hailed as
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Civic Experiments Drama Test
Bv J. NJ. Kendrick,

At the end of his dull and accus-
toned speech. the Mayor introduced
Dame May Whitty, who appeared
as a substitute for Noel Coward a
victim of Influenza Dame May
Whitty is always delightfully."- inter-
esting and she got great laugh
with her story about how a news
paper, many years ago. reported
that Margaret Webster, her daugh-
ter and now the distinguished di-
rector and actress, had been born
in New York City while her mother
was touring the States.
Then, by the grace of John Gold
en-, came the splendid production of
Susan and God" There are some
who think that Miss Lawrence over
acts greatly as the religious nit-wit
wife who almost wrecks her hus-
band, not to mention numerous
friends. I am not among those.
My thought is that If Miss Lawrence
did not take Miss Crothers play in
hand and pull it together with her
many talented and charming tricks
of acting, Susan and Cod would
be dull, indeed.
Conrad Nagel, the motion picture
actor, is again on the stage as Miss
Lawrence's dipsomaniac husband
He is excellent. The outstanding
performance, aside from that of
Miss Lawrence and Mr.. Nagel, is
that of Jean Sampson, as their
daughter, who strives successfully
to bring father and mother together
again. I don't know much about
Miss Sampson other than the fact
that she comes from the Henry
Duffy stock companies in Los An
geles and the Pasadena Playhouse.
This is her New York debut and
you can put her down as an actress
who will go places.
John Golden has done fine job
in the production, assisted by the
direction Of Robert Burton and the
settings of 10 MielZiner.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
MGM Growing Its Own China
KATHARINE HEPBURN.
BY Inga Arvad

a new romantic discovery, played
his role convincingly.
AfterWard we chatted about the
picture, while Hepburn ate crack
ers and milk. She says she eats con-
stantly, but it certainly has no effect
on her slim figure.
Great Expectations.
Il was so anxious to play Jade"
said this great actress who has here
tofore played only sophisticated
dramas, because l felt it would give
me chance at completely differ
ent type of role. think all actresses
like to display their versatility. We
are playing the picture without at
tempting to affect any accent of any
kind and I believe this will make
it much more human and powerful.
After all, it is a story of a great
people in their struggle for existence
and nothing should detract from
this"
Mr.. Huston, Akin Tamirof and
Aline MacMahon Joined us and
talked about some of the difficulties
of filming this great set. For one
thing, after working weeks to terrace
the hills in real Chinese fashion it
was discovered that at certain dis
tance the terraces didn't show at all,
so huge backdrops had to be painted
and stretched across the background.
Then airplanes from nearby air.
ports and Army posts kept coming
overhead, often in the middle of
long scenes involving hundreds Of
players, so that work had to be
stopped at times and started all over
again.
But the effect is worth It, don't
you think?" asked Miss MacMahon.
Il have been to China, too, and I
can't find a single thing missing
here. love being in this picture
because I love China and have al
ready made reservations with the
airline to fly there as soon as the
war is ended. China will come back
and her people will be free again
and I want to see it happen with
my own eyes"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Beauty Increases
But Brainpower
Is at Premium
BY the Associated Press,
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Take it from lie Roy Prinz, one
Of the flicker factories top-notch
dance directors, chorus cuties today
aren't beautiful-but dumb; they're
more beautiful but dumber!
That's certainly right, brother!r
says this diminutive but muscular
little appraiser Of feminine pulchri-
tude on the half-shell, whose own
life story rivals that of many a
motion picture thriller.
ut used to be that these girls
came from substantial families, who
put them through the better dane
Ing schools. Now they come to us
with few necessary fundamentals
and it's really job to develop them
for the screen.
Its true, they're more beautiful
today than they used to be, but, be-
ieve me, they're also lot dumber!" !"
And if any one knows dance talent
when he sees 1t, it's Prinz. His
grandfather was a dancing master
His S0-year-old father still has a
dancing school in st. Joseph, Mo.
that he's operated for years. And
LIE Roy has been a dancing instruc-
tor for quarter Of century.
AS boy, Prinz pooh-poohed his
fathers suggestion to follow the
dancing profession, ran away, roam
ed the globe, served with the French
Foreign Legion, was shot down while
flying with the Lafayette Escadrille
In World War I, then was invalided
home, where he finally decided
dance instruction perhaps WASH,
such an awful profession after all.
Prinz's one hobby is collecting
knives and swords He literally has
hundreds. ranging from small. mar
row daggers to long. broad-edge
weapons. And don't think he doesn't
know how to use 'em, either. Once
he fought duel with swords. and
vanquished his adversary in a jiffy
Evening star., 1943-12-19

especially to Theresa Helburn and
Lawrence Langner. its producers.
To Navigator Macarthur.
| Harry Macarthur, our former as
soclate in this department. who
proved that a reviewer could navi-
gate big airplanes we'll enough to
nit spot as remote as Burma. And
for writing us the best joke we
heard all year in spite of the fact
that he was wearing a plaster cast
and has a poisonous hatred for any
other writing instrument than a
typewriter.
The Rufus Blairs and Carlysle
Joneses whose inviolable normality
makes us turn to them when Holly
wood begins to become too unreal
when we visit out there.
Ann Sheridan who will order a
dessert she does not want Just 50
you can have second one. (The
way to a critics heart is a sweet
one.)
Lucy McClenon, who makes us
feel humble every time we remember
our former prejudice against copy
girls.
Dick Murphy, Kenny Brooks
Charles MacAleer, Jerry OLeary
and all the other former associates
who are now on fighting fronts. or
Whereabouts, but whose artful wavs
of asking for movie passes remain
unequaled.
Doran McCarty who retired after
making up the drama page for MANY
more years than we ever will be able
to write for it.
Johnny Ferber, Charles Holbrook
Roy Corwin and Scott Walker who
still make it up much better than
our layouts give us any right to
expect.
And every one else whose name
should be here-and would be were
we less forgetful and the WPB less
al
Evening star., 1943-12-19
NEW YORK

Mayor Fiorello La Guardia and
the City of New York are underway
with what should turn out to be a
grand civic experiment-the City
Center Of Music and Drama.
The city acquired and refurbished
the old Mecca Temple on West Fifty
fifth street, renamed it and opened
with concert by the Philharmonic
Symphony of New York.
Currently the center is Offering its
| first dramatic presentation, Rachel
CrotherS' Susan and God" starring
Gertrude Lawrence, who was in the
original production back in 1887.
Private subscriptions are helping
the venture along and a maximum
price of s165 has been set for the
musical and dramatic offerings.
Not knowing much about music
though having a great love for it
I can only report from my associates
that the Philharmonic was a great
success. My report on Susan and
God" asSuming-mind you, assum-
lng-that I know something about
the theater, is almost to the good.
Since we nave an almost" entered
here, perhaps we should dispose of
it by mentioning that the theater
is large and requires loud-speaking
devices, which have not been ad-
justed properly. The Little Flower"
delivered most of his opening night
speech at Susan and God" amidst
cries of Louder
John Golden, the producer, walked
to the orchestra pit, cupped his
ears, promptly went backstage, and
thereafter, much to the discomfort
of actor and audience, the volume
doomed from everywhere and no
where. There were times when you
were in doubt which character was
saying this or that, and others when
the voices seemed to be coming from
deep well. All of this, SO I am told,
will be corrected.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Today's Theater Schedules

Stage.
NATIONAL-"The Mkado": pm by Jury" and Pima
fore: $3.50 pm.
Screen
CAPITOL Cross Of Lorraine 4:3o 72o and 1905 pm
Stage shows: ITO, $50, pm
COLCMBIA-"Whistng in Dixie:
EALE-Northern Pursuit" 315, pm Stage
shows: 235 4:55, ITO pm
KEITH S"The Iron Major" 8o5 and $50 pm
L1TTLE-"Jeanne": l, 24o APO 7:5o $50 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Old Oklahoma; 3:l0 Sis 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
PALACE-Iassie 1926 53o 735 and e4o pm
PIX-"Lady Distress: /, $3.50, s:55 pm
TRANS-LUx-News and shorts: Continuous from pm
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Barbara Was Forced
To Commit Murder
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
The question why beautiful ac-
tresses undertake roles that make
them look ugly or assume repulsive
characters can be answered sew
eral ways. tfl..
One is the natural desire for a
good acting part. Second is a
chance to avoid being typed. Third
is Barbara Stanwyck's reason for
playing the calculating murderess
who Stays her husband for insur-
ance In Double Indemnity" the
James Cain murder thriller.
Barbara at first refused it with
emphasis, saying it gave her the
creeps. Director William Wilder
taunted her, saying, Are you scared
that you're not enough of an actress
to do it?"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
PrOds

Although Robert Aida couldn't
play a note before, he's had to prac-
tice on the piano so much for his
role as George Gershwin in "Rhap-
sody in Blue that he now has
composed six songs. one Of which
will be used in the Bette Davis film,
stage Door Canteen."
Evening star., 1943-12-19
w. c., Nose and Man, Returns
w. G.. FIELDS.
By R0salind Shafer.

the story of George Gershwin, does
the same thing for musical the
atricals. Shine on Harvest Moon
gives the story of show business and
Nora Bayes early in the century.
The life of Cole Porter, planned
for filming, is another nostalgia
cavalcade of show business.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Not War but Wear

They say reports that the present
chorus girl shortage is due to the
fact they left the movies for bigger
dough in war plants is a lot of
hooey. A recent survey showed
most of the girls left pictures be-
cause they had reached the stage
where their pulchritude was slip
ping.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
Mali ogIasi
ALI Vi iscete biznes?


TIL innate dobro priliko. Ia
biznes Sc mora prodati, ker je
bill Iastnik vpoklican k vojakom.
Fino poslopje ma vogalu, go
stilna in stanovanje. Licenca "a
liker. Proda Sc vse skupaj "a
$1O,500, ali pa &c hocete, Sc
proda samo biznes brez po-
slopja.
George Strainic
1907 Waterloo Rd.
poleg North American banke
w. 6561 - KE. 4120
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18

In Marta je sla, med stare
rjuhe zavila tudi emo novo:
"Kakor 81 odpustil sv. Krispi-
nu!" je vzdihnila ter vrgla Dolf-
ku. Dolfek je> zapazil novo rju-
no, pomeziknil vsevedno dekli
ter magic tlaeil pod zrd. Cd della
SO mu zarela lica in oci SO Sc
mu zaiskrile, ko je pogledal po
konjih.
In sta peljala.
Vrh klanca ju je srecal Matt
jec. zupan je ustavil. Dolfek je
bill kakor podlasica v trenutku
ma tleh ter podlozil kolesa.
"Fant, tt 81 pa cd muh!" Sc
je nasmejal Matijec.
"saj je napol tvoj" je dejal
zupan. "Rekli smo, da bi jim bill
varuh, ko 81 jih pripeljal v OBJ
cino.'
"Bog il daj vecni mir" sc je
spomnil Matijec ter privzdignil
klobuk. ''Take voznje pa mi ne
daj vec. Sc danes vidim smrt
pred seboj! Ia varuha jim pa
bom!' je dejal ter stegnil roko
zupanu. "Toda to recem, da z
vsemi pravicami!'
"Prav, Matijec, z vsemi pra-
vicami! Eha!' je zavpil zupan
mad desnim konjem, XII je stopil
ma woke.
/ "Neroda!' je planil Dolfek k
MENU ter ga udaril po nogi.
:"Potegnite vojke!" je rezko We
leval zupanu, da je ia osupnil.
+. "In pa tega fanta mi daj. Vo-
zila bova! Da bonn vsaj nekaj
incl Cd varustva. Lacen tudi ne
DO. Ia konje ina pravo misel"
Dalje prihodnjic) i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
predstaenik:
Albin Hrovatir,

sem imela pozelenja, da bi tako
pokoro vlacila vse zivljenje ga
sabo. Vsak dan hyalim Boga,
da me je obvaroval. deda in ta-
ko resil hudega.'' = @
"Dedci pa Boga hvalijo, da
MISC ma taxi bodeci nezi obvi-
SELL" ,~s,e
"Bodeca neza je Sc /. zmeraj
bolja kakor kak usivec."
INA vsak nacin DO pray, da
pojde ciganica k tebi. LIE kar
vzemi jo, Sc, ii vsaj ne bo tre-
ba tako sami po svetu potepa-
til" -. .i......
"Kaj Sc potepljem! Posteno
81 sluzim svoj kruh in Sc ne
smolim drugim oko1i sklede ka-
kor Peter ali Pavel Sicer pa
ii pri tenn nimas besede. Odlo-
ella DO Mana"
"Jerca, pravzaprav ina Mi
ha prav,' je dejala gospodinja.
"Zakaj je ii ne bi vzela k Sc
BIZ"
"Ko bi mogla, bi jo rada. To-
da JAZZ nimam donna, ampak lie
kamrico pri Vodebu, in da z Vo-
debonl nj dobro hruske obirati,
to tudi yes. Pa tudi della nimam
"a njo. S seboj bi jo morala je-
matt in ma takih potih bi Sc il
Sc bogve kaj pripetilo. Priti mo-
ra v dobro krscansko hiso, kjer
bo imela lep zgled, da bo kaj
pravega IL ME"
"Saj so Sc druge take hise.' -
'Take IA Bistrici nj, kakor
je vasa. Kdor je Cd Boga dosti
prejel, ia je Bogu tudi vec dol
zen kakor tisti, XII nj toliko pre-
jel. Prav k vam pa -jo je Bog
pripeljal V hiso."
me, ne, ne Bog, ii 81 jo pri-
peljala."
"V kapelici sem jo nasla, ka-
pelica pa je vasa."
"Kako domatco revo bi pae
rada vzela, ampak ciganico: ne,
ne! Kaj bi ljudje rekli, &c
bi ciganico vzela V hiso?"
"Kaj pa BIO Bog rekel, &c revo
nazenes? Mana, to ii ne bod
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18

mar, kaj nekaj jezikastih Gene
porece! To Ii bodf mar, kaj po-
rete Bog na sodni dan: Lacen
sem bill in nasitila 81 me; zejen
sem BIZ in odzeja1a 81 ME; gol
sem bill in oblekla 81 me! tuj
sem bill in pod streho 81 me we
la in tako dalje!"
"Jerca, Jerca, ii 81 strasna
zenska!" je zahrescala gospo-
dinja. 'Denarja il bonn dala, ci-
ganici, obleklal jo bonn, nedelnjo
in Sc praznjo obleko Rezikino il
bonn dala - toda to ii mora biti
dovolj."
"Kaj il bo denar, kaj obleka,
ce pa nina kje biti!'' .
'Zlat kljuc vsake duri od-
pre-" Sc je oglasil Miha.
"Prazen klas pa pokonci sto-
il, da; in volta buca zmerom
po vrhu PLAYA"
"Jerca, sal JAZZ nimam zad-
ME besede,' Sc je skusala 60
spodinja izmuzniti. "Zadnjo be-
sedo ina Franc, moi sin; ta je
gospodar.'' &c.,.
'Kaj Sc! Besedo imas Sc
zmeraj ii. Francu je vse prav,
kakor ii naredis. sKdaj pa pride
Franc?" ........
: ''Ne vem. Morda jutri ali po-
jutrisnjem. V nedeljo je pisal
il Kaposvara; pravi, da mu tt
sti ogrski trgovci nocejo vsega
lesa placati. Pref pa Sc ne vr-
ne, dokler vsega ne uredi.'
IS Francem bonn opravila, ko
Sc povrne. I'll, Mana, mi pa OBJ
lJub1, ola T1u ne bOS nlceSar v
usesa natrobila, dokler Sc JAZZ
ne pomenim Z mimi"
''Rada," >je zagotovila gospo-
dinja; kajti prepricana je bila,
da Sc sin nikoli ne DO dal potov-
XII pregovoriti. r.
(Dalje prihndmj;e)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
(Nadaljevanje)
4
1s. g !. d!e!ce,nbra, |! 1943

''Za svojo ne, arnpak "a deklo
jo lahko vzames. To sem ii ze
,rekla.''
"Ko iman1o ze stiri."
I'm tri hlapce," sc je vtaknil
Miha craven. ...
Tn Sc ujca takega, XII Sc po-
vsodi cohlje, kjer ga ne srbi! y
nnu je zabrusila Jerca. "Sicer
pa menim, kjer jih je ze toliko,
bo tudi ia Sc irnela kaj prijeti
in kaj pojesti."
',.s "Kaj pa INA TAXA ciganica ma
kmetih prijeti?" je godrnjal
Miha. "Saj Sc srpa roki nj
imela."
"Ti tudi nisi S koso prisel ma
svet. Mladi clovek Sc kmalu ma
vadi."
"Cigan Sc nicesar ne navadi.' -
"Kaj pa tt znas? Polne skle-
de pa polne litre prazniti, to
znas. Pa ze vidim: jesti il ne
privoscis, revi:.'
"Hudimana! Jesti sem Sc vsa-
kernu privoseil."
'Zaradi tega, Jerca, nj kaj ;
jesti il radi damo,' Sc je 20
pet gospodinja oglasila; "am-
pax cigani ii imajo svoje grde
navade in nikoli ne yes, kaj 81
namislijo. cloveku nj ljubo, s
ciganico ziveti pod emo streho." p"
"Cigani so tudi ljudje. &c po
clovesko z mimi ravnas, so Sc
bolji ko kdo drug ..>
"Ce 81 Sc re tako'zatelebala v
to ciganko, pa jo vzemi tt k Sc
BIZ je opomnil Miha.
"V nikogar Sc nisem zatele-
bala, ii! Ampak .vame Sc je
marsikdo ze zatelebal, pred tri-
desetimi, stiridesetimi lett: Q
tenn pripoveduj; bos tudi ii kaj
vedel povedati!"
"Ce je bilo toliko telebanov
"a tabo, kako pa, da 81 samica
ostala?"
"Hehe, ker so dedci slevasti,
ker nobenega marala nisem, ker
me je veselilo, &c sem jih pod
nosom obrisala, ker nikoli nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18

(Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18


Zatorej sc vabi slehernega
Slovenca ma to glavno letno Sc
jo, da Sc skupno razmotriva "a
bodocnost Mladinskega zbora.
Glavna tocka ma dnevnem redu
bodo volitve novega odbora. Pri-
liko boste imeli izvoliti odbor,
kateri bo odgovarjal in deloval
v prid te pomembne ustanove,
XII je v resnici pomembna, kajti
kaj morete zeleti bolj, kot da
vasa rnlad!na svopodno nastopa
ma odrih ter prepeva in govori
svoj materinski jerk, sanno ce
Sc vi dovolj zanimate "a to. In
zakaj tudi bi Sc ne, ko pa je
vendar vam v vase lastno cast
in vase razvedrilo.
V Evropi, v nasi lepi Sloveni-
j, hrepenijo po nasi pesmi, pre-
pevali bi, da bi jih slisal cell
svet, ali zal, zabranjeno jim je
|od sovraznika, XII hoce uniciti
yes svet.
Torej, vsi ma glayno sejo Mia
dinskega pevskega zbora SID
ma Waterloo Rd. v nedeljo 19.
decembra oh 4. uri popoldne.
J, Sever. tainica.