davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23

Here's a great collection of soft
washable print rayons-florals, dots,
checks and stripes to choose from
at 99c yard Patterns you
won't see shown everywhere
pastel and darker shades, ready
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
(6ortfeknnel

III ~. y S44. ..4g
Safer Oeeitrom er5ablfe fpeiter:
Sic Sage BON 8ien maht es our
Sauptitaot ber Monardie geeignet.
gs liegt auf einem HnnH, ipo bret
Sa,iptnationalitdten (Geutfhe, 1fn-
aarn, Slatpeny suiaH,menitoBen, no
0ie alpen ni6t gu i6tpierige Bege
nacb sstalien bieten (oaber gegentpdr-
tia Sic Suobabn BON bier ans aoria-
tiide Weeer na6 Erieit fiibrenb), oas
au an Dem Strome, ser 6as @efd bon
@eIt nad Slt ourd)aiebt, nno fait
aus benz san5en Heidsgebiet ietne
@epaiier e,,tpfangt.
sssnl Siioen ser Donalt ltegt ga=
ben, ourd ieine 9aoer uno i6onen
llmgebunsen beriibn1t (oas Selenen'
tall. @ieneriidsReultaot, at $4,000
einmobner. Sin ser 8ren5e BON
Steiernlarf iiberlteigt oie bon Wien
ans soriatiibe geeer fiibrenoe Siio,
bobn, Die dlteIte ser orei @lpeneiielt=
tobnen, in einenl iiberalls fltnltpollen
eroBartigen gau Sen 1000 Weter bo>
ben Sentnering. g.. .4
sln Der 9ol1au liegen mebrere iebr
reibe lino Tim bie @iiienibaftelt tpobl=
peroiente geiitli6e Stiftltngen meiit
nit rei6en giiderid)dsen. go uptpeit
@ien liegt aloiter Neuburg NIT Dem
Grabe oes III. 2eopolo, oes S6uspa=
irons BON Seiterreid., 5l1Babwdrts
liegt 0telf 1lno anoere StaOte. I'M
ter alten gurgen ltebt mon oen Cir
renltein Can Ser Donaubiegltng ober-
balb Der aniebnlihen &aa1oelsltaOt
arents) tpo 8i6arb 2otpenber5 ge-
fansen iaB; a1d 9edlarn (oberbalb
Melf), bas alte1te ShloB gegen Die
ltngarr, bas 8ebelarelt oes Nibe-
Iungenlieoes.
.nGu iheinit piel gereiit 5l1 baben,
oab ou bas afles 10 gut fennlt'', mem
te Der Heinefe. sd babe ibon oft
bon 8ien ltno oielen aloerel1 Elasen
sebort nno geleielt beionbers III Der
8eltgeididte Ser Siirfenfriege, a6cr
gereiit babe id) tpenig lmo ourltnt
nibt ptel als 9elttld)fanb ee1ebel
9oh mein sea6bar BON Germantown,
Der &ep. Sobn Nep gn5lberger, Iagt
Mir er lei 5l @aiaetfirbel1, in Sber-
5iterreid, 8ioseie Sin5, eeborcn am
80. Mdr5 1852. gr iei Inn aanbe ieit
%. Sept 1871 ltl1o Erie1ter geiuor=
cen am 19. Mdra 1875 5u stltpll, Sd.
(geft. 2. geoneh,ber 1907"
usSa", iagte Meltrpnr, oic) fellt1c
AAxl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
0as GbrttfeMtum tn unferer 3ett

Damn barats bie gtltsnirtDenonng iel-
Ter MAIDEN SIR aber, tparnt Der gr5-
biibpf, iage eub: bleibt itarf nno
unerfdatterIi1 I'M @laubelt.
Wer att Sem Sordpoffen itebt,
|.pernifilntt aus berfdJieoenef1 adnoern
[uno 8eltteiIeit bie gIeihe 2eier: oas
Gbri1tent1trt babe periagt, es ftebe bor
oem ansperfalf. Sc eber odruit aus-
eerdlnft ipetoe, ltfttfo better fit Die
MenIbbeit. gu mus brai1t es altc5
[noG eine 9tiftii9e Mefigion? fragen.
oiefe 2eafe. 8fr roeroeit Idon dllein
milf oent 2eben ferfig, l1r10 bie @es
|iddfte f6nnen bdbei MIR geipfttten.
Ser alte Mntiflerifalismrs lit nod
Eldnge mibt tot idrieb neulid oie fa-
Ftbolifhe 3eitung 5ranfreid)s, u2a
Groir'. Sa, er feiert iogar cine neue
IMuferitebung. 8as oie einen peroedt
+anoeuter, oas ipreben oie onoeren
often aus. l1nb Die ernabnte 3eitung
fiibrt biellagenoe sleuBerungelt an, oie
"a lauten: @as bat bas .Gbrilfentum
III SEN gegetttpartigen mirren 3eiten
ais Seilrnittel 5r bieten? Gin gpal1>
tgeliun1, pas ser Salterfeig Der @elt
.iein ion. @or6e man aber ndber 51t,
Iio bore man MIR bon Si6oreinibifz
fen IN bie gegebene @eltoroning 10
,pioerlin1tig oieie aud lei. Die &irden-
.lel,te angeln = 10 iagt man - aug
.nerItaltbten 8ii6erll nralte, neinet>
.mege11 al1d altebrlpiiroige Spriihe
Iberaus, perlnittels oenet1 man Die
bellte bringliden So5ialaltfgaben 5lt
EIoien tpabnt. Das barte 2eben meiB
|oaluit aber nidts alt5ltfangen. llno
ole SbluBfelsernng aus ioldelt 8e-
[trnbtunseu lalltet illllner, man
|6ra,ld)e beute cine llmipertlllrg olef,
|oud Ser religioien @erte. Die pdpit-
liben 5egensporte iber Die rieiigen
|5bladtereien bes arieges perntogeil
mar ipenis alts5ltrid)ten, ID ei11
.Gtl1rm oes Safes iiber ltniere groe
Gnipegfest. 9as Gbrilte1ttifrrt babe 10
tpeltig als Die iibrigeir Heligionen per-
iltoht, gintrabt inter oert Menidett
her5ulteaen. Seine SDnntadt lei bellte
Dor Ser gan5elt @elt offehfll1toig er-
mieIen @ie iolle nrafr es ba nod)
ernr nebntelt2 Ser 3ilfnnftsbalt, Ser.
ous oeH 5eier lno oen SIat1ltten
eriteben ioa, beoiirfe aaberer 8auz
atbeiter als WeBoiener. Die nel1e
Belt merbe ridbt i'm @eidtltltbl alts-
gearbeitet peroen.
3u al oielen Sprii6en, Die beitfe
GSprtIebnng alff Seife ft)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
Gedanl<en und Erinnerunsen
goi, Sizes. s.. gnettaes

Iibn gut. or NOR friiber in Biopolis,
no oie -S6peltern bonn folt-
Efaren 8lut ibr aISiterlein altfinseit,
mar Heftor Ser Dortigen ct. Soba,l-
mes gnpf. Stride. Ser gn5lberger 1T
Elm STUDENT uno Stubenboder; Elm
Ese1ebrtes Sous; fann audi gut preoi-
Egen uno idreibt bief, beionoers fir
Sen Scrolls oes GIaubens in ct.
2ouis, aio. gr seibelte oanals inn
ftner ben Mmerifalis1nus Mnb Sen Mo<
Eeernismus. @ar cine Spite inn Gen-
tral=gerein ll,to feblfe fait lrie in Sen
|iabrli6en geriammlungen. Sd fenne
/ ieine beilnatlide Dio5eie 2in5 reht
gut; bie Sauptitabt Sberolterreihs.
Sberoiterreid lieet meItlid bon I'M
fer ober Nieberoiterreib llnb bat bier
areiie: Mublefreis, ssnfreis, Eraun.
freis uno Sararncffreis. Die Salipt-
|ltaot 2in5 - pobl $4,000 ginmob~
ter liegt on Der Sefinung bes
9onaittales SIT elmer fru6tbaren gbez
ne, ben Ginger 8eden. @ibtiger
SlllBiibergang Don Dem foblenreiben,
aber ial5loien 8obnen nab Dem nn=
gefcbrt begabten Sal5falnner9ut imb
Steiermnrf. Siiolicb BON 2tn5 oas
Stiff ct. sSlprian. sln Ser gnus
Steier, 10000 @inpobner, beoeittenbe
6abrifen in Giienmareh beionoers
8affen. stnl SIM liegt Die Staot
Grammar, @lnunbeu, Sidl Sadltaot.
.s .gei @ien liegt aub ct. @abriel,
Miiiioitsbalts ser stepler @1ter bonn
s0ttIiden 8ort (ggg). Sd tpar alld)
oa nnb babe rrtanbe getroffell, Die id
fannie. stud) Ben Dr. Soiepb Sifher,
Ser iest bier tn 8ellepille 9io5ele. Sur
3eit bat CT NIT eittern anberen Yater
,se6np, ST., :, atsefangen. Gin tiib-
tiger Mann ltno elm selebrtes Sai1s
S6 CLAUDE, er ipar AUDI idon in
[Cbina", 10 ltngefabr Gater .Meltronl.
Ginige Gage ipater eingen mir 5lt-
lamtrlen, s. +. ib ltllo @ater MeItrom
rad Germantown -l1nb belltd)tel Sen
&atcr @n5lberger nno ieinef MiiiIte1t=
ten Nep. Sobn Gltaf.. @eiee faltl1te
i'd nnr uenig; batte IN @ermdnto1pn
einigenlal altsgebolfen, aber ba paf
8ater @ilbeln1 @alter nod slfliitent
beim @ater gn5lberger. Sect mar er
|Gerleet poroen l1no Ser bobn'ite Serr
batte 8ater Sobr Guad 5lt linn ge=
i6idt.
Sest tuaren 5tpei urbeutIbe, tenn
peramentnoae 2eute 5uia1nilen, ser
Eeire eim Stod0lterrei6er, Ser anoere
= .t .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

Dor einfger 3eif ging 0ltrd Die
Sbnei5er Breiie ein stuslprub Ell
Ines @eiddftsmannes ilnb Bolitifers:
man iolle pom Gbfiitentn1lt rlitr Die
@5eIddftigfeif Ser Wdrtba befbeBdlter
EGng fellfe fpoBl BeiBen: 1ttit oem 8es
| ten fontrflt nian 5n ni9ts, bic Gdtigs
Lfeif Ser Marfba fDir6 bnrh oie @laif,
6sgfeit ser Maria beIebt, geraoe 10
| mfe sic grnte aus Ser Sadt, Sic
5ruht aus Der gliite berporgebt. Nus
(sem 8lalben tperoen oie 8erfe ge-
|teren. $50 Sic @ldifbensquelle periiegt
ctft1teDt 9iirre mno Sos.
@dnSbi, SEN man aIs bent gbris
| Itemtun1 tpoblfponeno gefinnt biniteIlte,
/ neil er iid) iibef oas gpangelinnt To-
6e1to nnsiprab, n1etnt, bon ben ans
lanSiiden Observation-Disclosures forrue
nsalt itd) Sic faritdtipelt i,ro io5ialen
Giltrihtungen pobI gefaae,t laiie,.
Sic 6riItlibe Neligion brau6ten ste
S,lber aber nid)t: oie ei11beilniibe lei
oem gbriitentl1n lpeit iiberlege,t nnb
Dem inoiiben 9a1oes6arafter beiier
cngepaBt.
Ser gr5bii6pf bon Soulouie gab
iiingIt in eirem Sirtenbriefe an Die
@lrabigen Ser 8efiirdtllng slusornd,
0aB Die hri1tlibe MeIiaipn Durh Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

Elm StodpreuBe pom 8beinlamo, aus
ser Erierer 9io5eIe.
uSeiterreiber ulrb HreuBe - ob
bie iiG ard pertragen tuerben2"' frdas
.te' mid mai Der 8einefe.
sSh ladte, benn id) tpilBte, penn
:heibe tpie er iparer, ba1h tpiirben oft
Die 5ulifen fliegelt ln1o bic Sbmer=
ter raiie1n.
Is uSsa neinte er, ,,ounl1 gibt es
alld) 2eben ilt Ser 8itbe ltnb bie Ger
+martoipner tuerben allsfilroel1, baB lie
5tpet gan5e Bdltoren baben.'
@r iGob peiter i'm laneen offenen
Salar, Stof in Der Sano, 8ireta
.uerfebrt allf aber itrdrl1ld apie ein
preuBiicber Splodt, nlits brennennem
@limnitengel int Munoe, 5ltn &oz
ipital, no er litb auf cine ganf on
Der @ato nieoerlieB. gs ipar ettpas
tuarnr. i}
(yprtleBung fplat)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

and besides being photogenic, his
voice is something to hear. "A
little bird whispers that when
Harry signed him he had "Chau-
tauqua' in mind. the musical CO.
luObia is flminr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Film Time Clock

ADAMs--"Hh the Zee" II q. m, Ia.
4:Ss, TAT. 1898 p. 70. Sherlock HOLMES
in washington" i2:4s. S;4s. s:S7, eas
p. m.
BRoADwAY oAPTroLr-''oAins ~
lutte for Three"
CINDERELIA--.,white savage" 7:7e,
ia;Sc, s:ti. 7;o2. 1854 ,. NJ.
FIsHER--"HAFe savage. aaS, SO.
o:67 ,. m. "The Moon u Down" 1870.
3;ii. 7:02, 1923 p. m.
Fox-"coney Island" II q, m, 1;4s,
i2'ta. i?'sS. $50. SRA .. M
HOLLYWOOD white Savage" S;sJ,
1920 p m. The Moon Ia Down." o.
e:l3 p. m.
MAprsoN-"whfe Savage" 1855 ..
m, 2:ob, 6:lb. s;2e p. m The Moon
Il Down" l2:5b, AIS, 7:aS, 1913 b. m.
McmoAS-"ptxR /" il a, m. as.A
i2:t1, 5:4l, e:4l, s:4i p. m.
r, y Z ,r IN tss worn
.'cindereua Swings IT," IL a. m, asa,
S;le, e:45 p. m.
RIvIERA-'whae Savage" eco, B.ts.
S;6s. 'TiG 1924 ,. m.
RKo UPTowN--"wnlte Savage" s:sA
i;ssSs.' ssssSS, p :5s, ITO GS s ,. n. " Down.
koYAL--"wnas savage" s:2o. s:se.
p. N. the Moon IL DowA," 7:ss, Io:tS
,. m.
TELENEws--News. short svblects, B
a. m. 10 IL .. m.
UNITED ARrEsrs--,'The Youngest pres
engagement N Brittany" III :0S a. M.
2:2i. 5:33, SAB, ll;57 p. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
One Sport
Keeps Gals
Slender

HOLLYWOOD. July ms
If they just took up one sport
fencing. Hollywood's glamour girls
can forget all their diets, steam
baths and messages and still keer
trim-and slim.
An advocate Of this one purpose
beauty treatment is Aldo Nadi
indicated worlds champion
fencer, making his first connection
with Hollywood as instructor and
technical director on the fencing
scenes OF "F'renchman'S Creek. -
Nadi would like to convert every
actress TO his sport, if only to save
them the expense and nuisance
that most of their reducing courses
entail.
ALL FENCING
eff the glamour girls or any
other women, for that matter,
could sec the results have seen
they would all be fencing" Nadi
explained.
This Is a sport which
stretches and strengthens the
muscles without OverdevelOping
them, which Is important for
the average woman who does
MOI want TO look like Rosie the
riveter, though I've got nothing
a0ai-s< p0-l~ ~-~ss S.-A@-~t~~A .
NOG KEo-TKfCTED
"Since fencing involves the
Use of both arms in an uplifted
position, IL strengthens and
tones the breast muscles, and
the lnngs motion OF the attack
cannot help but keep down the
waist measurement"
Nadi, of course. does not re-
strict his recommendations 10
women. At the moment he is
working with a group Of actors
headed by Arturo dc Cordova,
Ralph Forbes and Nigel Bruce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Michigan
Has Big
Line-Up
BY CHARLES GENTRY

II YOU are seeking comedy re-
lief from the heat. you will have
plenty of refreshing affairs 10
choose from, according TO the
lineup of attractions slated for the
Michigan Thcatcr.
In fact the list carries us right
through almost 10 topcoat time.
Following the leader, Dixie"
which is in its second Technicolor
week at the Michigan. will be
The Constant Nymph," the film
version OF the Margaret Kennedy
novel which scored so heavily
with romantic readers of a few
years ago.
Set for this screen adaptation
OF the play Basil Dean made
from the story, are Joan Fontaine,
Charles Boyer and Alexis Smith.
which puts Miss Smith into some
very fast-playing company, con-
sidering tina. two years ago she
was just A tall good-looking extra
on The Warner Brothers lot.
Boyer plays the composer over
whom the two girls 60 completely
crazy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

lyn" It's the Literary Guilds
selection for next month.
George JcSScll dining tete-a-
tote with June Lang he still
likes them young and beautiful,
1t. Robert Preston, here on
furlough. is greeting all his old
friends az Paramount; Gully
Richards, private first class, and
Ann Sheridan were a ringSide
pair at SlapSy Makes; Ann
Baxter and Van Johnson had
their first date at the Troc-the
most attractive pair in town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
No Honeymoon

DOROTHY LAMOUR h a q no
honeymoon when she married
Capt. William Ross Howard III,
because she had 10 start immedi-
ate work in Paramounts And the
Angels Sing" However, with the
completion Of the filmusical, she
and her husband will holiday in
Baltimore where Capt, Howard S
family resides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
.LOueIIa
Parsons
in AoMyyool

HOLLYWOOD July e - The
movie coup Of the week belongs
"a William Goetz, who has nahheo
Clarence Brown. no less, or q
long term exclusive contract. APP
parently Bill believes m surround
ing himself with good producing
and directing talent.
First he signed Nunnally John
son. and now he has Clarence
Brown. who viii produce and
direct his own movies. He joins
Goetzs international Pictures,
Inc, as soon as he finishes The
White Cliffs Of Dover az Metro
Goldwyn.Msyer,
Their is no doubt but that
Clarence viii he we'll in the run
ming for next years Academy
Award. Lillian GiSh, IN speaking
Of The Human Comedy said il
was the nearest thing 70 the
human interest stories y, ". Crit
fifth made than any other picture
in years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
SLATED FOR Z. A.

The United Artists schedule,
from where were looking, also
goes into September with "Ba-
taan," the heroic tale Of our last
stand in the Philippines, opening
Thursday for a limited run.
Robert Taylor, now in the
United States Navy, makes his
last film appearance for the dura-
ton in this one.
This. in turn. will be followed
by 'Dubarry Was a Lady" which
gives Lucille Ball a long -awaited
chance TO star in a musical.
She has the Ethel Norman role,
while Red SHELTON plays Louis
XIV and Gene Kelly the romantic
lead.
Lucille also has the star part
in the film version Of Best Foot
Forward, the Broadway hit of
two seasons ago which will reach
the United Artists screen shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
LUCKY" GRANT

Constant Ny1nph" will he tol-
lowed by the mad-cap comedy,
Mr.. Lucky" in which Cary Grant
plays a gambler who even draws
number the draft board can't
catch up with until love and La
raine Day change his mind about
giving his country A square deal
The Michiean's first fall show
opening Labor Day week, will
have Will Osborne and his
Blues in the Night" band. the
Three Stooges and the Glenn Mil
Ter singers. which ought TO pro-
vide some stage show.
The screen attraction on that
date will be "Above Suspicion.
Next in line will be the widely
heralded 80 Proudly We Hail, y
another star-studded production
with top names on the Paramount
lot.
Heading the cast are Paulette
Goddard, Veronica Lake and
Claudette Colbert. while the stu.
dio introduces two new leading
men in Sonny Tufts and George
Reeves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Choice of Endinqs

THREE BINDINGS were made
for Paramounts Let's Face II, y
the idea being TO let audiences at
sneak previcws decide which is
the better finale for the Bob Hope.
Betty Hutton co-starring musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
HIS OWN ROLE

I'm glad Michael O'Shea gets
the chance TO create the role he
played on Broadway in the
movies version OF The Eve of
ST. Mark. Hunt Stromberg is
lending his herman star to
Twentieth for the Maxwell
Anderson play, and the reason
I say / am glad about the deal
Is that Mike didn't impress me
as the romantic lead in Lady
Of Burlesque."
He is more Of a young char
acter actor type. and the part
OF Sgt. Mulveray is more his
meat than just typical straight
hero parts. He reports to
Twentieth for The Eve Of St.
Mark" when he completes the
Jack London story for Sam
Bronston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
COMEDY RELIEF

The dnmeStic comedy opus by
Salks Viertel. which ! men,
toned the other dan. goes TO
Paramount. Mrs Niertel is
calling her story Every Thurs
day Off and Buddy De sylvia,
in making his assignments. de-
cided that Claudette Colbert,
whose last picture AZ Para
mount. so Proudly We Hail"
was a Somber. heavy drama.
should have this light, gay
comedy.
She'll co-stsr with Fred Mac
Murray and. as we told you.
the story concerns the troubles
caused when servants walk out
and leave the unromantic de-
tai. az homework 10 their
employers.
Richard Blumenthal is getting
ready TO produce il and. he
tween you and me. il sounds like
a darn good premise for a story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
GOOD LUCK STORY

Sally Benson telephoned 10 say
al revoir before returning to New
York. She is doing "Experimen,
PerilouS," the psychological mur.
der mystery by Margaret Carpen.
ter. who R-k-O and she took the
script back 10 New York with her
II am 30 thrilled" she said.
that Mary Pfckford has bought
Junior miss" Sally. whom
have known since she was
little girl. said laughingly. 81
feel very rich. We are getting
S350,000 for the play and S5 per
cent OF the royalties" OF course.
that doesn't all go 10 Sally
some OF IL goes to Joe Fields
and Jerry Chodorov. who
adapted Sally's story Sfor the
screen.
Mary tells me that after the
first picture she will probably
make a series, using the same
characters throughout, as in the
Andy Hardy pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Who do YOU think was dane
ing and dining AZ a party for
two AZ the Mocambo- George
Raft and Ava Gardner. no less.
Evelyn Finley. rodeo queen.
has been engaged by Johnny
Wei.Nnuller 10 teach him TO
ride What's because he is deter
mined 10 be a western star: Ida
Lupino is still far from well and
her health IS Of great concern
20 her family and friends.
Twentieth forked over $50. 600
for the rights 10 Betty Smith S
book, "A Tree Grows in Brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Zorina. and not Marlene Diet
rich. will be the star of Jack
Wiidberg's Broadway shqw. zone
~ 4sls, ,lySrs :. .s..,
ing rTp 20 the coast. Wildberc
also snagged John Boles for the
same show. which isn't bad pick
ings, either.
Msrlene really liked the play
and was all 20 do il when she had
sudden change of heart. l think
she wanted 10 remain on the coast
10 be near Jean Cabin, who will
make just one more picture before
he joins the Free French.
"MEMoRY" LANES
The Lane sisters, who were
. active only a few years ago,
ave been doing very little in
he movies. Priscilla has been
With her bridegroom. 1t. Joseph
toward. az Victorville. and her
mother told me a few weeks
60 that Priscilla's greatest in
crest is in making her mar
lage a success.
Rosemary. who parted from
ler bridegroom, Buddy West
more and then reconciled. after
2 weeks separation. will star in
Harvest Melody" a musical 10
20 made by Producers Releasing
Corp. Rosemary, in spite Of her
great success in Best Foot For
ward on Broadway has done
little since Sse returned 10
Hollywood.
A flash from New York say
hat Harry Cohen. head Of Colum
-bla. has signed Albert Drake, on.
Of the leads in oklahoma.
Drake really has the singing lead
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

chaSm between American military
success and American diplomatic
dipsydOOdling.
It is not true that Army service
robs a man of his special cloak of
individuality. The donning of
the olive drab does not infer that
man drops his civilian intelli-
gence. I am writing from a tent
area; I am wearing a steel he'll
met, leggins, a cartridge belt, a
canteen and a few other trappings
of the traditional soldier. I sleep
on the hard ground, eat out of a
mess kit and pull "details" all
day long. When my day ends the
sun begins to set-and have lit
tie time in which to write because
there are no electric lights under
the open sky. All this, however,
does not rob me of my thoughts.
1t is still possible, while working
on the carbine, machine gun and
pistol range, to suspend the imag-
ination so that the body performs
it's mental task while the mind
may grapple with the intricacies
of Mr.. Hull's Department of
State. Perhaps this sounds like
quite a trick. It is, but it is done
all the time. While my mind
leaps to Jewish issues, the guy
next to me wonders what will
happen to Vatican City now that
it is in German hands.
As a Jewish soldier 1 have
found a place in the Army which
cannot be explained. Let me put
it this way: as member of the
Army a soldier to whom new
shoes are given as soon as the
old ones are worn out, to whom
new khaki trousers are handed
when the present ones are ancient,
to whom food, good food is given
thrice daily. Now these "gifts"
are not wonderful to me. AS
civilian 1 had decent clothes, a
good home, fine food. But-and
this is of prime impOrtance-yOu
are given a feeling of belonging,
of being part of, of being warp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

Isolation makes for cOntempla-
tiOn; thus, as 1 sit on the sandy
ground in front of my pup tent
1 have been on bivOuac for a
Week-On quiet Sunday morn
ing, with a free day stretching
in front of me, can, after full
year of service, gauge my ideas
about the war from the vantage
point of a Jew.
That I am now stationed at an
Overseas Replacement Training
Center in North Carolina, with
the prospect of an ocean trip to
be taken in the quick future,
sharpens my sensibilities, 1 think,
concerning the war, and why l
am willing to wage it.
Much has been written about
life in the Army; reams have been
written about Jewish "prOblems"
in service. 1 have yet to see a
Jewish soldier in the Army write
about his own personal reactions
to the world struggle apart from
his individual adjustment to his
new life. In a word, have yet
to see in print what a Jewish
soldier, in active service, thinks "a
bout the American policies in
North Africa; the State Depart
ment's obviously negative atti-
tude towards Jewish troubles; the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

stroyed Germans in Africa, over
the skies of Europe and are now
knocking on the gates of the con-
tinent? And is it anything to
marvel at that the Jewish soldier
feels sickly when he sees what he
is fighting for is being made a
travesty of at home?
The faith 1 retain is with me
largely because 1 have faith in
our Army to win military VIC
tories and, from what 1 have
seen, l know it is possible to go
on to real victories after the war
II the men who fought the war
have anything to do or say about
the postwar world.
If you can take millions of
Americans and push them into a
communal life; if you can see the
complete lack of racial discrimin-
alton in the ranks that see: if
you can watch the men live as
brothers you must have faith in
our people to land straight on
their feet no matter from what
height they be dropped.
So where we stand is at this
point: we have a military war
to Win-first and foremost. After
the war is over, the pOIiticOs now
running the peace had better be-
ware, for the U. S. Army will be
on their tails.