davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

-one of those will fill our pro-
tein need-and give us energy,
build and repair our tissues.
- To homemakers who for years
yave used generous quantities of
D;sSthis use of other protein
T nay be new, but delight
- lesson in cookery.
Vegetable dinners please-and
make attractive platters. Consider
the excellent possibilities of strips
of green beans, carrots, clusters of
white cauliflower and diced beets
is orange sauce-topped off in the
center with poached egg on
2 toast.
Or, here is a loaf made of iron
supplying potatoes and protein
supplying peas fashioned in loaf
gaily garnished with egg dices
amid broiled bacon:
"Peas and Potato Loaf
= (Serves 81
2 tablespoons vitaminized
margarine
" cup dry bread crumbs
! cup fresh or canned peas,
mashed
j cup cooked potatoes, mashed
~ u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
teaspoon nutmeg
cup thick white sauce
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Broiled bacon, If desired
Brown crumbs in vitaminized
margarine and sprinkle u of them
into a well CREASED loaf pan (81z
!, by Al by 2% inches) to form a
lining. Mix together peas, pota-
toes, remaining crumbs and sea
nings. Add white sauce e
tablespoons vitaninized margarine,
Q tablespoons flour and u cup
milk, and mix well. Alternate lay
ers of peas and potato mixture and
sliced eggs until all is used. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
25 minutes, or until set. Serve
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Menu Magic

New life for your meals-with-
out meat, That's problem which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
FEMALE HELP

For immediate employment.
Minor job and tool designers.
General tool designers
Tool trouble men
Loftanen
Tool engineers
Template makers
Statisticians
Machine Fixture and die designers
Tool designers
Evening star., 1943-06-18

standard fellow in his disdain for
the amateur actress. He is sur
rounded by the familiar sardonic
playwright, the temperamental &C
tress, the heart-of- gold doorman,
the charwoman who set out her
self to be a great actress 40 years
ago, and all those other characters
who make Presenting Lily Mars"
a kind Of happy reunion.
The ease of the meeting is height
ened by the intelligent awareness of
everyone involved that the picture
is a reunion affair. There is no
pretense in any ones playing that
he is creating something new. an
attitude most prettily emphasized in
the work of Miss Garland and Hef-
lin. She is merely the pursuer, he
the pursued, and it is the more
pleasant version of the old pursuit
line for its simplicity.
There's a deal of singing in this
production of the Harrington story,
as indeed there would have to be
with not only Miss Garland but
Marta Eggerth in the cast. Miss
Eggerth, recruited from the more
classical branch OF music, makes
rather impressive the romantic aria
like items designed to show what
an acquisition the studio has in her.
But for all the finer polish of her
presentations, Miss Garland's trip
ping style in pair of swing tunes
probably will be the more pleasant
for the audience. There also are
the orchestras of Tommy Dorsey
and Bob Crosby to Iven things up
Two other of the cinema's great
authorities on adolescence and how
to make 1t most engaging deserve
credit for the merit of presenting
Lily Mars. They are Joseph Pas
ternak, who will be remembered as
the sponsor of Deanna Durbin's
early picture, who acted as pro-
ducer of this one, and Norman Tau
rog, who is the first director studio
thinks of when the story is about
the ineptly young.
Miss Weidler makes her personal
appearance debut in a routine that
is designed with the idea of cas-
ualness. To get her on stage-and
later to get her off-both of which
are problems for the Hollywood per-
Sonality making a personal appear
ance, the resort has been to song.
Miss Weidler is no world-beater po-
cally, but her way with semi
torrid song is pleasingly that which
parents like to think is lust a
phase" Otherwise, her act is COM
posed OF few gags based upon her
erstwhile brattish character, and one
OF those letters-from-my- brother
in-the-Army, which has the virtue
of timeliness.
The rest of the program is COM
posed of an arresting illustration of
championship badminton by David
son and Forgie. the old-fashioned
singing of the Music Hall Glee Club
which has good entertainment value,
and Dave Barry who is a good
enough comedian except in a few
darting asides which are too broad
for the otherwise nice adolescent
ity of the weeks program.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Capitol-"Presenting Lily Mars"
Judy Garland showgirl: l0:45 q m,
1875, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm. stage
shows: 1880. 3:45. 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
CoIumbia-"Cabin in the Sky"
and music all around: II am, los,
$40, Sis. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Action in the North At
lantic." conveys VS.. Nazi subs: 1890
am, 1:20, AIS, 7:05 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, $40, 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Keith's white Savage" tenn
pestuousness and technicolor: 11:35
am. l:40, 3:45, $50. 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Cat and the Canary"
Hope and Goddard chilled: 11:40
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and Gas
pm.
Metropolitan Mission to Mos
cow" an Ambassador abroad: 1925
am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Crash Dive" war from a
submarine: 1l:40 am. 2:10, 4:40,
7:10 and $40 pm.
Pix-"M, the Kidnapper," with
Peter LORE: 2, 4:40, tbs and 1905
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Miss Fitzgerald
Feels She Wasn't
Born to Weep
Smiling Irish Eyes
Don't Get a Chance
In Hollywood, Though
By Villa Gray Martin.
NEW YORK.


Geraldine Fitzgerald's manner is
so Irish that you'd think she had
been brought up with Druids and
Pixies as playmates. With dark red
hair, green eyes and mouth that
grins as prettily as most girls smile,
she's the personification of what our
doughboys were looking for when
they wrote from Ireland: Where are
those smiling Irish eyes?"
Well, Geraldine's eyes have been
In Hollywood-Weeping.
I'm the movies I have always been
such a dismal SOUL" Her voice is
interesting English and half
Irish in accent. She was curled up
on a sofa, feeling a bit exhausted by
radio rehearsals and performances
in play. with 3-year-old Michael
squirming on her lap.
II held Bette Davis hand In Dark
Victory until she died and then I
was put in one weeping film after
another. So came to New York
hoping to find more cheerful role,
and I got part in Sons and
Soldiers And I start weeping
again. Do YOU think I look like
sad person?"
Michaels father is Edward Lind
-Hogg, a tall and handsome
Englishman who did some ething that
practically no Englishman ever did
before when ne took out Irish
citizenship papers. Before the war,
he was country gentleman raising
horses. Now he's in Southern Ireland
helping with the many refugees who
have poured into that neutral area.
Geraldine talks about her husband
as If he were prince or duke. She
loves to tell how they met at party
and she decided then and there she
would marry him some day She
was worried for moment when he
introduced her to his beautiful and
expensively gowned fiancee at time
when Geraldine had been caught in
the rain on the streets of Dublin
without gloves or overshoes. But her
cold blue hands must have become
her, for the next day Edward called
to say he had broken his engage
ment and wanted to see her.
Coached by her aunt, Shelah
Richard, who brought her young
voice down an octave from a thin
high pitch, Geraldine got into Eng
lish pictures. She made Mill on the
Floss" and it was announced that
the royal family was coming to the
premiere. All the seats had been
sold before Geraldine realized that
she had forgotten to buy any. She
went to the theater and was pushed
back by mounted police, so went
home and called Edward.
They decided it would be nicer to
get married than to see queen; so
they did. Then Edward said, Lets
go to America" And they did that,
too.
Though she wanted to stay on the
New York stage. Miss Fitzgerald
soon found herself in Hollywood. She
was given small parts which she
made vibrant and memorable by
sensitive acting.
Geraldine was born in Dublin
about the beginning of the last war.
Her father is lawyer and so was
his father and her great-grand-
father. She is the eldest of two
daughters and was named Geraldine
Mary Wilma Teresa Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
BY J. w. STEPP.

Somehow one gets the impression
that one has seen White Savage"
before. Was it released back in
the early '30s or late '20s? No.
that couldn't be-Maria Montez at
that time was but babe somewhere
in Mexico. Perhaps it is only the
memory of many score movie serials
and sequels whose reels have spread
a web over the Nation since "The
Perils of Pauline" You know, the
ones which have involved muscular
people from Edgar Rice Burroughs;
olives skinned princesses from Doro-
thy Lamour: idyllic islands Of some
obscure section of the South Pa
ciflc; menacing beasts. masses of
catastrophically crumbling masonry.
Remember?
That is white Savage" and
white Savage is that.
Even the technicolor loses its
appeal. although frequently it still
looks almost good enough to eat.
In the aqueous portions of White
Savage it Is downright cruel. Pa
irons carried into Keiths on SHIN
mering waves of heat have every
right to growl at the sight of azure
tinted pools and surf containing
natives and Jon Hall happily splash
ing.
Fortunately, from this standpoint,
by no means all of the sequences
have technicolored water in them.
But that, of course, leads us right
back to the grosser unfortunate
qualities of the film.
Rough and tough sailor. whose
brain and biceps match, meets by
chance an island princess. Capti-
waited by her Maria Montez's) in
tellectual qualities (the sarong
helps he VOWS love and she recipro-
Gates. There is an evil guy, gam
bier, who lives down by the wharf.
He Is interested in the princess
because she may some day give
him access to a jewel-and-gold-
studded pool on the temple noun
tain. Meanwhile a group of natives
execute a ceremonial dance which
smacks of Busby Berkeley. Miss
Montez lolls on a couch in a seduc-
tive manner which smacks of strict
Hays ONCE supervision. Jon Hall
smacks guy or two on the nose.
Upshot is the gambler, being re-
jected by the princess. stoops to
murder, then climbs the mountain
to steal from the sacred pool. The
god, a hideous- looking eff1gy paint
ed red, gets so mad that he causes
a modest earthquake to ruin the
temple, I'LL the pool with debris
and mash the thugs out of exist
ence.
And if you think that Miss Mon
tez, Mr.. Hall, Sidney Toler. Sabu
and the rest of the good people re-
ceive so much as scratch in this
chaos you must come from some
South Sea island farther south
than Antarctica, where Hollywood
isn't even myth.
The This Is America" series, one
of the best in the public orienta-
tion line, enhances its reputation
with LIT. Smith of the U. S. A.
Private Smith, U. S. A." whom
you previously witnessed in the
throes of basic training, wins his
officers bars in this episode, which
shows how. "A Message From
Malta" also is showing on the
Keith's screen.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

ana elm CnllQren, virginia Weld
Ter, to headline the stage show. 1t
, makes you feel prewar, an obviously
fine thing and one to be grateful
for.
Miss Garland, who has looked at
times like an orphan among Metros
talented brood, is treated positively
Cnderellaishly in Booth Tarking-
tons sweet, old-fashioned fable of
adolescence. Freed from the neces-
sity of keeping up with the wild, un-
comfortable zest of Mickey Rooney,
she entertains the customers very
prettilyen her own way. AS a furi-
ously ambitious Indiana girl de-
termined to become an actress, she
cuts an amusing figure albeit one
whose charm Is more reminiscent
than fresh. Facilitating the revela-
ton that she is quite a comedienne
as well as a pretty child with a
nice voice Is one of those balanced
casts that comes as a surprise in
these days when you thought all
actors were in the uniform-gen-
orally the German one. Van Heflin,
Richard Carlson, Fay BANTER and
Spring Byington are the most prom
tnent collaborators in the ingra-
tiating enterprise.
Beyond concluding that Mr.. Tar
kington was just the author to bring
out Miss Garland's engaging talent,
MGM did him the further honor
of treating him as such an expert
on adolescence that it followed his
story almost verbatim. Miss Gar
land is completely and winningly
Lily Mars, a l9-year-old female
with highly humorous determina-
tion to get on the stage or destroy
herself and it in the attempt.
X
The story never once takes turn
that you do not anticipate. There's
the Mars family, an assortment of
happy. harmless eccentrics who keep
Lily from appearing in any way
abnormal There is also the pro-
ducer. played by Hef1in, perfectly
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Youth Gusts Nazi Occupiers
From the Capitol's Screen
Adolescence Takes Over in Charming
Persons of Judy Garland in Film,
Virginia Weidler on Stage
By JAY CARMODY.

% Sa OF the Capitol Ihate which probably thought
would go on until the arme suddenly
screen where the snag dang wrought
tor Judy Garland suddenly yesterday presenting
Lily Mars Then make the charm
startled bright
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Sonia Will Fence

Sonia Henie is taking fencing les
sons from her new leading man,
Cornell Wilde, with a view towards
working out a foil routine on ice
for her next cross-country tour.
When Sonia, 10 times world cham
pion and three times Olympic ice
skating champion, discovered that
Wilde-who plays opposite her in
Goth Century-Fox's "Wintertime"-
held % fencing championships, she
asked for the lessons.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
"White Savage'
Seems to Have
Familiar Aspect
Same Old Situations
Prevail in Film
Noe at Keit's

WHITE SAVAGE" Universal Pictures
ner. directed by Arthur Lubin. screenpfay
by Richard Brooks, story By Peter Milne.
At RKO-Keith's.
The Cast
Evening star., 1943-06-18

PRESENTING LILY MARS" Metro
Qoldwyn-Mayer production starring Judy
Garland and Van Henin. produced BY
Joseph Pasternak, directed BY Norman
Taurog, screenplay BY Richard Connell
and Glad- Lehman. based upon an
original BY Booth Tarkington. At Yoew's
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Confidence Burst

In Heaven Can Wait" the Ernst
Lubitsch romantic comedy in tech
nicolor at Goth Century-Fox, Don
Ameche pays a visit to the head
office of Hades. In the anteroom,
he finds an assorted group waiting
One of the group Is tall, bewhisk-
cred tramp.
This character is played by the
man who is probably Hollywood's
most famous extra. His name is
Bob Milash and he holds the worlds
long distance record for movie act
ing. He has been at it since 1899.
"Hades is nothing new to me" :"
says Bob, confidentially. II figure
I've been in it for A years"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Tunbling Teams
Have Gone Aloft
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOO.
Add tumbling acts, once q drug on
the vaudeville market, to wartime
casualties.
Strong, agile, muscular young
men who once did their acrobatics
for the jaded eye as one Of vaude-
ville's necessary evils" have flown
to the commando fronts or become
Triggers" in the shipyards, accord
ing to film casting experts.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Baked by the shortage was Goth
Century-Fox studios when 1t tried
to line up standard tumbling act
for the Alice Faye-Carmen Miranda
musical, 1.-THE Girl He Left Behind"
To compensate for the shortage.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

You can place a result getting
want Ad" in The Star as late as
IL pm. on weekdays or 4 pm. Sat-
urdays. At the business counter or,
for all but a few classifications, If
you have telephone, call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Director Busby Berkeley altered the
slated routine from . typical tum-
bling act to a "melange Of acrobatics,s
when 1t became obvious that . ran.
dom collection Of muscle men only
was available.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Gngldn1fr uno
amertkaner trrffen
ftcb in Uune(ien
Greffen Is 1l1eilen sit tlth Gl G5uetor ,llammen

&ieutiden Maihineneeapebr- uno Ssr.
fanterieltellungen Dor lrno lm 6 llbr
fpar oer sSeino bereits al,f ser ssluft.
Damn 9riffcn Die 5luasel,gc ein ,,no
bombaroierten oie Miid5ngslinien un-
,nlfhorlih. Das 6lus,petter lit gut.
Seem 0slbi, Snoien. Gngliid,c nno
iltoilte 5rlIppen baben lih in 8urn,a
13 Meilen suriifgeoogen, l,m cine
ltmaebung ibrer Stequnaen ourb oip
Sapaner 5ll perbi,rbern
afosfau. &;impfe am Shtparsen
gicer Inn oen Safen NooorosIisf ba.
hen apieSsr begoulren, nadloem fir
llngefabr 4 @ofen Gube berritte.
Nic aan5e aurnpffront inn aMlfaills
rat iif) nit)t nerdnoert.
9riiiiel. Gin 9eriht bon bier b..
iogt, ouB bie 2eutiben NIT Man6oern
1egen einc Snpaiion an Ser aiiite Don
&ollano nno @elgien begolulen baben.
@eaeiad, 0euticblamo. Stiirslid)e
'ingriffa Ser &slS gesan oieien Saien
1aben niht nur ionlt ibtperen Sd)a.
Aen perlr rInd)t, iie tuben auh 10 IL
Woote in oen 9ods pernid)tet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
ShGrfere Kc,ttrclle Mber
Scbetsntittel,3,reiie
peit GyO eefcrHert

@aibineton. Ser 2ebeilsbalt,uns-
NusifulB bes Goagreb of Ssrsstltrial
EXAMINATIONS (GSS) eab ieirrar
Idnperen 9eiorenis iiber sic s,lfiini.
tige @irfiumfsit ser Sfiice Of Hrice
Ibmir.itration AusSrl,d ltnS orGn9-
te bara1ri, oab Ole enSeiiltiae &pn-
trolle iiber ssarn. una 2sbensinittel.
preiie in Sen Sdnoen pon Stabiliiie.
r,ngsoireftor Ssalnes =. gprnes Mei.
ben loqc.
Sn Der Grflaruna oes sl,lsidnliias
beiBt es i'm ein5elnen: Cine pole uno
beitanbige &untroae ifber alle 1arm
uno Sebenst,Ettelpreiie lit eiltc unbe,
oingte Notlpeiloisfeit CUR Gerbiit,me
oer Snflation, oenn bieie tritt midi
ploblih a,f einnal ein, ionoern lie
lit bos Grgebnis elmer Heibe inoipt-
Hueller Freiserbob,lngcu. ipie tie tpdt,
reno Ser lebten Monate bereits 3uge,
loiien tu,lrhen. 1"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Sie Webrmad)t Dcrbrand)t pro Mann
oas Srei- bis Iiinffade bcs
3iprlbebnrfs

SeOer neue Hefrllt in ser slrmec
Sntel Smns trdgt in ieinem eriten
Sienitiabr 5ebu Eaar Shube ab. Spu-
Ter fonlnt CT Damn nit Iehs Yoor
l1l Sabre aus. slber nld) oas hit nod,
erbobIi6 nlebr, als er oils 3ipitilt 5u
perbraudlen pflegte. 9elm ser Sab-
reSollrhidnitt bes Sdn,bperbraud,s
bon 3Ipllperionel, lit slpei Eaare.
0as lit ser Suuptgr,lno, parum
,l'nllebr Die sMarfe II unieres 9iu-
i'onierungsbuhes Nr. 1 iiir oie 3ipl!
Focpolferung bes 2anbes sic Matios
nierllng audi bon 8efleicl,ngsgegen-
ltdnoen - ntinlitb BON Sdnlben -.
engefiibrt bat. 8is gum Is. HSuni bica
lrs Sabres fann iiberau i'm 2anoe ieoe
9ipllperion, ob sroB ober flein, Mann
ooer Srau oafiir Elm 9aar Sdplbe or,
ltcbcn = natiirlid) gegen Sen iibTiben
Saoenprcis, oerm sic &ationier,lnas.
marie erlett natiirlid) nibt aud) Sen
Sollarldein, iuas fnum nod Rtont 81,
!reroen braudt. @ege,npdrtie lit ge-
plant, mas ieoe 3ipilperipn i'm gansen
Sanoe pro SSabr brei Yaar Schuhe er-
hdlten ioll = lpas al'io iotpieio nod,
!nebr lit, als Ser ioeben angefiibrtc
Gurfidnitts6eoarf pom apei Yaarcn
i'm Sabre. llnb Marfe II lpare oann
alio fir oas erlte Yaar bieies 5rios
gut.
Ser 9fieienbebari Ser ariegstpirt-
ifN1it lino Dor allem ser @ebr1nad)t
fir 2eNerioblen mnh Sh,lblelber lit
babel freilid nur elmer ser g,riinee
fir Oie &ationierung. Oenm lpie sic
!, National Geographic societp" in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08

Ger ll'enld)llhen Spmpatbien, oie aus
ellen &eSen Scr ssrau Gbiana Ipridt.
fllr 1nanben ~Erominenten" ,nter
lpren 3uhorern etpas seraoe3u @e,
lGallrsltoes gebabt taben. @ir benfe,r
oabel insbeionoere an ibre slniprad,e
N Der slllla Der llnioeriit1t OF Cali,
fornla. @er bon Sen Is, 900 onerifn-
aiiden Surg un0 slltafaoemitern,
SIC IN San 6rancisco 5u,oen ;siil,el,
Der ebinelin iabeh lit ppbl imlta1,oe
llb NIT Der Ionperanan Siherbeit sic.
ler 6rall ollrf Die mitteleuropaiidp
@elbibte lno oie oeutidp @eiltes.
ipelt Der SaDrbunoerte su bespeaen,
pie ole @attin esS @eneralijiimus,
Gle, nadoem iie e6en cine arobartiae
Yarallple a,uiid,en oem Shiflal ser
S'flltcnbeipealnaJ llno sespiiien Seu-
oerSen llnierar eisenen Seit aesoaen.
@oetbe. &eEiina llno s6openba,pr
5itierte?
sllle lpabrbait beutidpn Meniden
Der Welt speroen Ser hineiiifen ssiib-
rarin I'M @eiite sic 8ano oriiden,
wenn iie Sen 1peltlnnipannencen Su.
lnanlsnnls Der ehten oeltlt,en al,l-
1ilr riibmt. Gie Nnttport auT ibre Der
5lpetfelte 5rage, ,pie ii6 NIT Sem MELT
erlell6tenOen @ealte ser flaIlilhen
ecnthan Gidtune ,no Nbiloiopbie
Sic Sitter -@arbarei uereinbaren lalle,
iple bier iemals bon elmer 8eri1b,
ralng Die ,Neoe iein tonne, fam no.
tiirlid rnlr lallten: 3,piiGen Dem
lpabren Oeltiblano ulpo Gem Oritten
ssRelGe gibt es feline @ameiniamfeit
uno es tam feline 8eri0bn,ns gebeu.
Wenn GrutiGlano tpieoera4l7iteben
ioa, |nluB Sitler iterben!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Nenntraat baber, baf iie an ben
sanomirtidjaftsamsidnR bes Senats
Snriifiibcrwieien iuiro. @as snr 3eit
nod, midlt geid)ab.

@aibington. Die 9anfbeahe ,sarns
pcrlaee, oie Grdiioent Mooiepeit ne.
aen ihres inIlatoriieben Gharaftcrs
uetiert bat. rpurNe i'm Senat id,ari mt.
ltritten ,,nS an Gnoe Der Sebaite
CAB Senator @anfbeob 5u, baB hie
lleberitintnllng bes Getos oalrh cine
,3lociorittel -Mebrbeit niht mnglitb lit.
Gr itellte oober sen slntrag, oaB sic
Eorlaae Dem 2anhlpirtihafts sslnS-
iG]uB bes SennteS itberpielen iperoe
Saourh fmn lie nod einmal Dor bas
Fleulm ge6rarbt iperben.
MebrbeitsfiiDrer 9arflep erflGrte
lnoellen, bab er beantragen iueroe,
SAB bas &etp beitdtiet miro, ipoh1rt)
sic Gorlage fiir oieie Sitlnesperiooe
prleoiat gpure. Gr be5peiielte es nber,
sob audi oaIiir oie notige Stimmen.
Sabl 5uiammel6llbefQ, iein lper.
oc. Su Heaier,,nestreiien .par man
Der sluiiht, BOB oie 9fiifiiber,peiiung
ser Gorlasc an hen 9anotpirtihaitS-
'lusidu'b olb 10 beoeute, oaB iic
tot" iei.
equator 9ar.beoo oel,tete ieiner-
let's an, baB Die Sarm4Senatoren
lid bon Der 3uriidiaberpeiil,ne Der
Gorlaae on Sen susihuB eiiEge @or.
tcile peripred)en. Saritber befrast. of
er oanit meme, DAB sic &orlage al5
, OamotlesidNucrt" iiber bsan Saupte
Ser &egierung in ser Sdapebe eebal-
ten pcroen iolle, INN baourh fiir an.
oere Sarnnoorlagen cine eiinltigere
anfnabme 81 er5luingen, eriploerte
en- Bop slnregllnsen in bieier Hifs
ting genaht lporben ieiell.
DE Gorloge beoeutcte, oab ser
6armcrn Observation-Disclosures in
yesl9 auf Sarnlpreiie gegeben lpecs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
5cbubleber i(t ftlr un(ere
kriegSnirt(cbaft fnicbtiQ

iAren 9tahrihtenblatt ausiiibrt, ners
nen audi enornle Mengen bon 9eber.
9iirteln, Hicmen, &alitern, Sano-
idllben Seoerboien uno ,Saden,
Stllr5helmen, SGtieln, 3aunsiieeln
uno 8eidlirren, loluie leoernen Sn.
itrimentenfGIien benDtiet. Mob gerecbs
net, hral!dlt oie slrmee oas 2ebnfad,a
oes Seoer6soaris ser 3ipilpirtldmit.
Gie Hationieruna miro troeoem oel
,3ipililten taum Idpper trefien, Dem.
nit orei Gaar Sfubcn fam jeber.
mann Iebr gut ausfommen pielc
TerIonen brauhen nicbt NAL 10 uiel.
ltEo audi trob Der &riegs3eit uno
hationIerl,ng peroen Die slmerifaner
lueiterbin oie beItbeidubten 3ipililten
Der gansen @elt bleiben.
Geoermenge bGmat pon Sd)lad)tMnaem
Ger Sale. ser Iit u,i einmol ar
oieien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. se-
acniiber iiebt, oarf nid)t nergeilen, ouB
s.eoer ia MIR Elm Nehenproollft lit:
Gie 3abl ser rfiiabarenSGute b1ngt
Itets BON ser 3nbl ser geihlafteten
Minoer a6. Gie 8erber 5ino ic1nit
bon oen 'Sdlpantllngen auf oem
TinoIleiihntarfte abbdngig, unb Die
am 80. 0tdr5 IN araft getretene
Elciihrationerl,ng miro beiipiels-
ipeile alio al,h lbei ibnen glngebot uno
Nadfrage erneut beeinfluiien. Muh
naS Eroblem bes Sfapar5ihlahtens
ino hleid)banbeIs betriift
tic itarf, uno aa,d oies 1T elmer Der
@riinbe, tparum bieier Sbparsmarft
pon 0en gebOroen 10 e,lersiid be.
sinpft miro. Ienn bon allen ,anoeren
sragen abgeiebens bie babel einc
lshluB auf Seite ~