davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30

ierte @oheni6m Ieinen apparat auf
i'm einiteate, baltic er Die 5dulte gu
iammen, murmelte etlpas @rimmi-
ges mo mnnote ibm ben Niiden.
Observation-Disclosures batten feline
@enebmigung, Die @efangenen 81
ipreden.
Inter Seiuadnng n~nierer Militar-
polisei
4merifnnii9e Milit1rpoli3ei unter
Dem Commando bon 9%auptmann
Sobn Hrini5p &osmea aus Seem Wee=
rico bate Die 8etpa1ung an 8oro
zines Der Sdiffe nit Den Stale
nern, m1breno Die 2eltnants &erton
3ome aus Gardner in Maine, un0
Clinton 6. Armitrong aus 81 Baio
in geras, Die anoeren 3u betpaden
batten. Die Manni6aften unierer
Wilit1rpoli5ei iparen 2eute aus Dem
W~ittelfDeiten uno Dem Siiomeiten.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30
Wiele 2riegsgefangene
crrei6en Mmerita
Die Staliencr erfrent, Die 9ettlfeu
trDkig

Mitte oieler @ohe tan1elt ipeitere
Sauienoe BON &riegsgefalgenen aus
gSoroafrifa in peribieOenen noro-
omerifaniihen SGfen on. Gin gro
Ber geleit3ug bate lie Our6s ytit-
telmeer uno iiber ben Mtlantit ge=
brod)t. Sbmobl Der @eleit5ng I'M
periebrt ourdfam muroe Il oo1 I'M
teriueqs BON oellti1en 6lug5engen
un0 Saudbooten bebeaigt.
Die friegsgefangenen Deiltlbe1
uno sStaliener erlebten %allfregetOe
gluaen0lide zines Samples, Oenn es
muB mabrlid elm f~atales @efiibl
iein, gu iebell, Die nlar bon ben &a-
nonen Der eigenen 9anoslerte NIT
8ranoten bei1oiien miro, pern man
tiir iein @aterlano nidt LANCER Don
Muben lit.
Die gqnalte 3abl Der &%riegsgefan-
aenen Oieies @eleit5uges muroe nld)t
befanntgegeben, aber es rparen ndd
Ser omtliben Angobe opiele Saulell-
Oe~. Wtan geminnt cine Borlteln1lg
bon ser Wteage, menn man lielt, oaB
oas auslaoen Der @efangenen orel
Gage IN Anipru6 nabm.
Nsidt ale S1iffe lonoeten IN Dem
oleiden @afen, aber Elm transport
nod Dem onoeren fubr Elm unb ieBte
Die @efungenen an 9ano. 9ies ge=
ifab in @ruppen bon so Neann, Die
oann gil marten0en giienbabn5iigen
marid)iert muroen. Sic 6radten Die
@efangenen 81 ben Oeribieoenen
Qaaern i'm gan3en 9ano. Sffi5iere
iiber ben Majorsrang maren nlft
babel.
,Staliemer nidJt m%ifDergniigt
@enn aud bic @efangenen iid Or
0entlih perbielten, 10 5eigte lid) bod
elm augenfaaiger llnteri6ieo in Der
Saltung Der Geutiden un0 Stale
ner ouf ben peri9ieoenen S6iffen.
Weit menigen Musnabmen l6iener
Oie Sstaliener pergniigt uno .eriidt-
lid beiIfrob, aus Dem &riege beral5
su lein. 8iele BON ibnen maren JONI
merpoa befleioet nit pom @etter ger
i6lilienen, armli6en llniformen uno
Idledtem Sdubmerf. Aber fait ale
IieBen lid nit breitem 2a6eln bon
ben &umeraleuten pbotograpbieren.
Gin iunger 6liegeroffi8ier, Der
orei merifanii6e Sffi5iere bonn
.3ugfenlter aus auf Dem 8abniteig
erip1bte, beugte iih beraus, pinfte
nit ben armen uno ifrie in gutem
@nglii6: n@elcome, Americans!~
0tebrere nnoere itimmten in ben
&uf elm.
Die 9entiden beipabrten @iirOe
Mit oen 9eutihen mar 6as 8ilo
aan5 anoers. Mae maren lie melt
befier uniformiert uno in ibrem er1l-
item 8enebmen betDabrten tie ibre
@iiroe als &rieger. Sdon in ben
engliihen @afen, 10 nuroe er5ablt,
eridienen Iie trobig uno befiimmert
inter Der fhperen 8efua6ulig GRIM
mig misi1auenoer Eommies. Sic
paren Mae ionnenperbrannt ms for
perlid bon gutem Ausieben. Inter
.einanoer u~nterbieIten iie ii9 nur
menig. sic blidten it'll Dor ii6 bin
uno antporteten ni6t nif oeutide
ooer engliibe Spottereien.
Sin bartes Cos
Der erfte 9eutide, Der bonn Sdiff
berunterfam, mar tppiih fir Die
Mebrbeit Der @efangenen. gs mar
elm ~20-i1briger 2eutnant, ser Die
ianobroune Uniform Der &ermann
@0ring=0 ipiiion uno oas giierne
Greu5 auf Der 8ruit trug. 3fp0lf
BON ben eriten 6iinf3ig, Die all 2ano
gingen, batten ous giierne areu5.
MLs Der aameramann fiir cine ali
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30
g1eues 0e1ltides sSernaeldliik

Gin nelies oeuti6es Serngei6iis
nit auBeroroentli6er &ei9meite bot
BON Der fran5oiii6en &analieite Der
fiir3lid oreimal 0ie englii1e Siiooit-
fiiite %6efeitert. 9as @eidiis ion
meitals gr0Bere @eidtpeite baben,
ais Die oeitiden 6erngeidiibe, oie
BEL Calais aufgeiteat fino.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30
Scr beimlid)e @nnId

Sans, Der Sobn las in Der 3ei-
tung: Ser Mngeflagte mar elm gro-
Meinte Sans: n@ater, mas 1T elm
2ebemann?"
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30

9rdiioent &ooieDelt 5ufolge iino
in Den 8ereinigten Staatet 3. st.
10 Miaionen Srauen beid1ftigt,
2 Wiaionen oireft BEL Ser Muni-
tionsberitelung uno ale tun ngroB-
artige Mrbeit".
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30
9as @ter wirO
immer tnapptr
Mfebr mnrOe getrnHfen, tueniger
gebrnnt

Gin @emiitsmenld, Der fir ngew
gorfer Thanksgiving utO Scroll"
i6reibt, fiiblt iid 81 foleenoen ulfi-
gen geuberungen neranlaBt:
u0aB aud oas Bier peridieOent-
lid fnapp %gefporoen it, ioate iid
noAgerooe berumgeipro6en baben.
Sic Amerifoiter baben, itimuliert
BON Dem ~flingenoen Segen ser Hii=
Ititngsfonjunftur, Str0me 0opon
binter Die ipridnortlide ginoe ge-
goiien, itno rein oberfl11lif tetro6-
tet iiebt itd Dos Yroblem ilugefdbr
10 at:
Wenn oie Nmerifdner meniger ge=
trunfen bitten, ipiiroen iie nun mebr
5u trinfen baben
u@omit natiirlih niemanoem ge-
bolfen iein miro"
0riinSc bierfir
Gas Sbema ser g"ierfnappbeit lit
Oamit nidt eri6opft. Sebr fonfrete
0ru10e 1tH0 0dfur a113ut1tbren:
l.. Ser 8rau lit abgefoaen.
2. 3won8ig bis 25 @ro3ent oes
8ralls flieBt Dem &ernebmen nad in
0ie Geblen 1tnIerer Sol0aten.
3. Wfebr 2eute baben beute mebr
@elo ols lie 8lpor, Inn ibren 9urit
5u l0i6en.
4. Die 8rauereien baden ibre Sor-
gen: Wfalgel an Sopfen an Mais,
lelblt an 6lai1en; uno idlieBlid
hapert es ia beute au6 nit Dem
transport.
6GnOler ratiuniert
0esbalb miro es pieueidt porfom-
men, Dab Sic bon Sbrem arGmer
gelegentli6 fem Bier, ionoern Sen
gei6eio erhalten: ySut mir Ieio, bin
alsberfauft. gs lit moglid, oaB
Der grau in ~a6iebbarer 3eit mie0er
5unimmt, uorldufig aber baben lie
lif pielfa6 idon genotigt geieben,
Die Sanoler auf Station au ieben.
Ginige Ser gr0Bten I'M 2ano ba6en
Die @ntfernung bei6rGnft, allf oie
lie beute nod Bier liefern.
9a6ei batte ser 8rau i'm poriqen
Sabre nit 67700,OOO Sob Sen bod
item StarO in Ser @eidibte Oes ome=
rifanii6en 8rauenS errei6t, unO i'm
5riibiabr bes laufenoen Sabres nod
NOR tie oieiem &eforo Inn 10 8roz
sent poron.
SIN Wai fam bic 1tmuGlsmna
8is i'm Wfai oann ser umidnunq
eintrat. 9ie Wfai=8roouftion beaif-
ferte ii6 altf MIR nod 5,834,424
Sob, gegen 6,t57,377 Sob i'm qIei-
6er Wonat oes bergangenen Ssabres.
Gin Hiidgang geringeren MusmaBes
NOR in Der Sat I'M @pril bereits au
ber5ei6nen getpeien. SIM Monot
borber, I'M Mar3 alio, bate sic &e-
gierlng Ben 400 ooer mebr grnue=
reien I'M Sanoe 6efpblen, Sen Mol8-
perbrou6 nm Z Bro3ent ein3ul6ran=
fen.
&eis nnb Mais itatt gerlte
Die 8rauereien bebalfen ii6 nit
&eis uao Meais, aber gegen 5riib-
~iabrsen0e muroe audi Der Mais fnap=
per, neil Die 5armer es eriprieBli-
ber fanoen, ibr @r5eugnis ben
S6meinen gu f~iittern itatt es fir
9rau8pede 5u Oerfaufen. Sn3mi-
i6en lit ait6 Ser @opfen fttapp ge-
poroen. oo1 miro bic nelte falifor-
niide grnte oemna6ft berfiigbar
tper0en.
SIS feblt an 6laidem
SdlieBlifJ feblt es, tpie befannt,
Sen notigen Slaiden, neil Die
8lai6enfabrifen beute gr0Btenteils
fir Sen Seimbeoarf Der Sausfrau
orbeiten uno Slider gum @inma6en
BON 6riidten uro @emiiien beritel-
len. Sn einigen Stdoten meigern
ii6 Die 2aoner bereits, 8ier in Sla-
i6en 3u perfaufen, nenn ni6t fir
ieoe Dole cine leere 5lai1e 5uriid-
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30

&nurrte Ser @atef uno blidte oa-
bel Die Wutter bon Ser Seite an:
oDas meiB ih nibt. SAon Der
geriud lit i~trafbarl"
Washington Journal., 1943-07-30

GmpfebIen Sic bite bas rSOarmaI1
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

The u known dead included 81
members of the armed services
and 81 civilians, of whom IL had
been identified some IS hours af-
ter the wreck.
In addition, Major F. F. Snyder,
Maxton army air base officer in
charge of military casualties,
said 10 WAVE enlisted women
known to have been on the train
were unaccounted for and believ-
ed trapped in the three coaches
that had not been worked on be-
fore Monday.
1t was considered possible other
additional bodies may be in the
three coaches, although it was
expected to be some time Monday
before the wrecking crews made
enough progress to locate and ex-
tricate any victims whose bodies
may be there.
One of the coaches is smashed
into the ground beside the track,
the second is piled almost direct
ly on top of it and the third is
telescoped into one end of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
Brief Review OF State, Natl,
World News During Past Week
RECORD BIRTH RATE
EXPECTED THIS YEAR

Raleigh, Dec. 19-North Caro-
lina's birth rate for the current
year is expected to reach an all
time high by Jan. 1, the vital
statistics division of the state
board of health said this week in
reporting 80,063 births during the
first 10 months of the year.
At the present rate of births
per month, the divisions report
said, the total will reach approx
mately $4,000 by the end of the
year, or 5000 more than the all
time high of 10000 recorded in
1912. The total to date is 1887
more than for the same period
last year.
The monthly birth rate has
Increased regularly since the
United States entered the war
and now apparently has gone in
to high gear, the report comment
ed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
MANY NURSES HELD
AS JAP PRISONERS

Washington - More than A.
900 American soldiers out of
some $4,000 originally listed as
missing in action in the Philip
pines have now been reported
prisoners Of war, including SIS
out of IS heroic army nurses.
Of the total, 1855 have been
reported to have died from dis
ease in Japanese prison camps,
another 800 of wounds.
The inclusion Of 10 army nurs
es in the prisoner Of war release
by the War Department brings
to " the number of nurses &C
counted for out of the 80 who
were on Bataan and Corregidor.
Most of the other II nurses if
not all are believed to be alive,
and hopes are felt that they will
ultimately be heard from. I'm
official information concerning
some of them has been received.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
THIRD DRIVE FOR
RED CROSS ANNOUNCED

Washington - The American
Red Cross will open its third
war fund campaign next March
with a record goal Of S2O0,0O0.00
Announcing the 1914 financial
objective, Chairman Norman H.
Davis announced that nearly
$14O,000,000 will be required for
services to the armed forces and
the remainder for local work of
the 1856 chapters.
while our 1914 objective is
the largest campaign goal in Red
Cross history" Davis said, "it
represents the minimum amount
required to meet constantly in
creasing demands from the army
and navy for Red Cross services. !"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
MORE SOLDIERS HAVE
LIGHT CASES OF FLU

Washington - Like the civili-
an population, the army has had
a sharp increase in influenza and
other respiratory diseases but re-
ported the flu has caused only
one death.
The War Department said that
from reports received for the
week ending Dec. II cit is esti-
mated there were approximately
100000 cases in the army" Dur
ing the previous week there
were 1890 cases. The figures
are for soldiers in the Continent
tai United States.
Current reports indicated the
epidemic is subsiding everywhere
except the South and Southwest,
where the outbreaks came more
recently and where the rate of
incidence continues to rise.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
WINSTON CHURCHILL is
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

London - The most encourag-
ing bulletin issued thus far on
Prime Minister Churchill's condi-
ton indicated clearly Monday,
that the crisis is past and that his
doctors feel confident the prime
minister is on the road to recov-
cry. He is somewhere in the
Near East"
The text of the bulletin, given
out at 10 Downing street, at 2 p.
m. g a. m. EWTO:
"The prime minister's tempera-
ture is normal and signs of pneu-
monia are disappearing"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
GENERAL ROMMEL WILL
TRY TO HOLD DEFENSE

London - Field Marshal Gen.
Edwin Rommel has been appoint
ed chief of the German anti-in-
vasion defenses in Western Eu-
rope, German DNB news agen-
cy broadcast from Berlin said
Monday.
The Nazi broadcast reported
that Rommel, who recently COM
pleted an inspection tour of Ger
man defenses along the Dutch,
Belgian, Danish, and Norwegian
coasts, had been commissioned by
Adolf Hitler to examine the
state of preparedness of the Eu-
ropean defense"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
Still Search For
Bodies In Wreck
Carolina Experienced Worst
Rail Wreck Last Week
Near Fayetteville

Rennert - Workers manning
giant cranes and using acetylene
torches cut their way inch by
inch early this week into the
wreckage of three twisted coach
es believed to hold the last I'M
recovered bodies of victims of
the double wreck of two Allan
tic Coast Line New York-Florida
trains which killed u and posi-
bly, 81 preholiday travellers and
injured nearly $50 last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

second coach.
The engineer of the northbound
East Coast Champion which
plunged head on into three de-
rallied cars of it's sister train, the
West Coast Champion, revealed
meanwhile that he saw no warn
ing signals of any kind until he
had passed beyond the glaring
headlight of the stalled south
bound train,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
No Points For
Cluster Raisins

1t has been announced by the
local OPA office that raisins in
clusters on their original stems
may be transferred point-free by
all persons concerned.
Raisins that are not on their
original stems will continue to
bear the point value assigned to
them on the processed foods
chart No. 10 of four points per
pound, it was explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

lima, ranking first in the nation in tobacco
products, is likewise the home of many
other flourishing industries, prominent
among them being textiles, food, furni-
ture, lumber and chemicals
We who keep Greyhound buses rolling
across our State lake pride in the indus
trial achievements OF our fellow North
Carolinians-andt take part in them, too!
It's our john wartime as i'll peacetime
to transport men and women to fac
tories and farms, to keep essential travel
moving, to make near neighbors and
good neighbors of all the communities
our buses serve in North Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

All of Us who live in North Carolina -
no matter what our jobs may be-Would
have a hard time recognizing this State
O. ours if it's tobacco industry suddenly
disa.. :7ec.rel. in thin air. Directly or lndl-
rectly il affects us all = giving Jobs to
people we know, utilizing the services
OF thousands of others. using the produce
Of our farms, paying taxes, and, of course,
providing us with our favorite smokes
just as it provides smoking pleasure to
OF. boys on every fighting front around
the world.
The tobacco industry is only one of the
vital mainsprings of North Cardinals
well-being - and yet its products are
valued at more than half billion dol
lars annually and their manufacture
gives direct employment to more than
fifteen thousand workers. North Caro-
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
Employees Club Gives Dance

Members of the EDE, newly formed employees club of the w. J. Erskine Company, were hosts Tuesday evening at a formal dance at Blinn's Hall.
 Invited guests, inc luding about fifty enlisted men from Fort Gree!y, numbered over one hun dred. Music was furnished by an Army Band and continued from 700 PM to 11:15.
 The decorative scheme was red, white and blue; colored s'reamers ormed a canopy above the dancers, large mirrors were placed along the walls and the whole scene was softly lighted by revolving spotlights. Colored lights also framed the stage. Re- treatments were served from 9:30 to l0:30
 Mrs. Harriette Brain was chairman of the arrangements committee assisted by all the employees with Mrs. Chas. Wells in charge of invitations; Glen McMurry, refreshments; Miss Val Mslutin, music; and Cliff Stevens, decorations.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
Red Cross To Report, Elect

The important annual meet ing of the local chapter of Red Cross will be held this year at the schoolhouse at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 2, for the purpose of hearing reports and elccting new officers.
 It is an open meeting and the public is welcome. Anyone who contributed Tn the last Red Cross drive is also entitled to vote
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
3 Births Recorded

Three births were recorded at the Griffin Memorial Hospital recently.
 MT and Mrs. John Chya are the parents of a girl, Walda Ann, weight 6pounds, born Thursday January 21
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Shreve are the parents of a son, weight 7 pounds, born Jan s27
 A sen. weight 6 12 pounds, was born on Tuesday, Jan 26, to MT. and Mrs. Charles Olsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
Personal Items of Local Interest

MT. and Mrs. Louis Savoy re- turned this week after a business and vacation trip to Seattle and Bellingham MT. Savoy operated a shoe repairing shop for ten years in Bellingham, and has procured equipment to open one here soon. It will be located at the corner of Brooklyn avenue and Alaska way, in the building formerly occupied by Tony's Liquor store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Collage Cheese Pie

Contributed by
 Mrs. Jack Wright 1 cup cottage cheese 2-3 cup sugar 2-3 cup milk IA tsp. vanilla ? egg yolks beaten 1 Tblsp melted shortening dash of salt
 Mix in rotation and place mixture into unbaked pie shell. Bake at $50 degrees until set Make meringue with ? egg whites beaten well with l-2 tsp vanilla and 2 Tablsps. sugar. Brown in low oven.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30

Charles Madsen, owner of the Totem Igloo and Sunbeam Hotel, returned this week after spend- ing the holidays in Portland, where he visited with his daugh- ter, Elizabeth, in 8 sanitarium at Milwaukee, Oregon, and with his son, Roy, formerly student at Oregon State college at Cor wallis, but who is now in naval tra ming in Norfolk, Virginia
 Robert Scott is confined to the Griffin Memorial hospital with influenza.
 Cal Pajoman, owner of the Kodiak Mercantile comapuy, returned this week after an ab- sence of six months which he spent in Seattle, where his family is temporarily located.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and family returned recently from the States
 Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca bar, returned Wednesday from Seattle, after being absent from the city for several months. He expects to be joined later by Mrs. Snyder.
 MT. and Mrs Sterling l.. All red return ed this W Week from the States, where they were married early this month in Butte, Mon- tana Mrs. Alfred IS the former Loulse Williams
 They visited in Fort Hall Idaho, with Mir. Allred's mother, and in Los Angeles with Mrs. Allred's family and a brother of Mir. Alfred, who is stationed there in tIe armed forces.
 MT and Mrs. Alfred will make their home here on the base road
 Mrs. and Ms. James Martz returned recently after spending the holidays with relatives in Spokane, Wash.
 MT. Martz is an operator at the contractors theatre at the base.
 Two cases of measles among school children were reported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30

Sally King returned recently after spending a few weeks with her sister at Oregon City, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30

George Miles, taxi driver, has been confined by illness to his home for the past week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Carla Makes Debut
In Flying F oriress

Beautiful blonde Carla Lsh-
mann WIN plays the sirl re-
porter In Flying Fortress now
At the nlue Mouse theater. - :
Canadian hy birth. she was born
in Winnipeg. and while stlil =
schoolgirl became interested IN
dramaties SHE was discovered
by the eminent Jewish Art
rhsa,er director. Jacob pen AL.
who fell that she had genuine
talent
Seven years ago. she came -
London and entered = school %
dramatic art, After = series at
parts in stock. she made her De.
but on the London stage In a play
BY J n rrisstiy. following with
parts in West End comedies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
World Famous Contralio TO Appear
AT Temple Theaier February 9Th

Marian Anderson, world-famous
contralto and native of Phila-
delphia. makes her appearance on
the stage OF the Temple theater
Tuesday evening, February 9th.
Miss Anderson's appearance will
be the fourth on the 1e42-43 ALI
Star Artist Series.
This famous American contralto
recounted what she felt In the
moment of one OF her great tri-
umphs. the moment In which she
received the Philadelphia award.
1T was a frightening expert
ence," she exclaimed. 1T was
supposed to be great secret to
eyeryone-though was informed
before hand In order to be pres
ent to receive the PLAGUE / had
prepared little aecepta
speech.
Deems Taylor. who was to
make the presentation, was re-
quired to say IT instead OF nam
ing the person to whom the award
would be given. IT had been born
in Philadelphia and TT had done
this and done that. The suspense
was thick and got more and
more excited. knowing 1T was l
all the time. And when / finally
had to speak. had forgotten the
speech completely and had 10
make one up-a poor substitute
for such a great moment. As II
was. j felt that II I had 10 say
another word, would just cry all
over the place"
A copy Of that speech follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

For l. Nesiins figures import.
sntly IN ~Csssblsnez the ne~
warner frcs FIN. starring
Humphrey nowsrt lnFrd Reg
man ard Paul Henfeia which ep~ns
81 the Music hos Thursday mt
nrction ues rccrratsd N tire
screen under ths technical super
vision - Robert Easnsr. Frsnzn
army affsosf. whe escaped ne
Nasi ris~ scon after ths fan -
France. and went n CssshlsHez.
where he remained several msnfn.
before n ahtained : passport u
tAsbon ard thence 70 the United
states
Ia Medina, locaiszi N the nefth-
west sestsan ~ cs<snlsnrs. MOI
ccen. Il enclosed ~ = high vail.
with IL back 10 the Atlantic. II
Il the cd Aoosish part n the ely
and later became fhe refuge for
underground leader. political fnnh
tlves ara escaped French. ax<eh
and rnissh army officers
u l. with such refugee. that
the plot Of ~Ca.ahlanea concerns
itself Inc action az the story
takes rlsee IN casahiancs. wifh
fisshhask 10 Paris jnst prinr In
the German occupation. which tsiia
81 the love between Humphrey
bogart and fnErid Bergman. Paul
Henreld i cast - = prominent
lsader Of the underground
A featured supporting east a
headed by Claude Rains. Conrad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

II is classic and merits repro
duction.
II am rather afraid that the
magnitude of the occasion has
taken away everything that !
hoped to say TO you.
Il have known for a short time
that of all people have been
chosen To receive the Philadelphia
award. II has made me so full
right up To the top that I haven't
known what 10 do or what 10 say.
This has exceeded my widest
dreams and | am very grateful and
terribly appreciative.
For charity. a part Of II shall
20. For education. a part Of II
shall 20. ] say to you again.
thank You. thank You. thank you
There are some things which
women do when things are just
too much for then" here Miss
Anderson paused a long moment
10 reoapture her self-posseSsionl.
May | therefore close with the
words of much loved Negro spir-
itual; I have opened my mouth
10 the Lord and won't turn back
! Will 20. ! shall 20. 10 see what
the end will be-"
Seats for this attraction have
all been sold. However. seats are
now on sale ut FrsAer's for the
Marriage Of FigarU' Opera COM
pany. an attraction coming later
in the month.