davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
WAAcS ON MARcH
FROM CLEVELAND

The WAACS are on the march
from Cleveland and from all Sec
lions of northern Ohio. In facr
during March they were virtually
on the run. breaking all previ-
ous enlistment figures. Already
more than l7O0 women from
Cleveland between the ages of ll
and 45 are wearing the snapp.
shaki uniform.
To provide adequate training
for the tremendous national in
crease in enrollments two NEW
NAAC training centers are an
no,lnced at Fort Devon. Mass,
and Camp Pelk. Louisiana. Other
centers are hourishing at Daytona
Beach. Fla. Des Moines. Iowa.
and Forth Oglethorpe. Ga.
The fast-srowing WAAC is
expanding i'll every direction and
commanding officers OF the L. S.
Army anxiously await the arrival
OF woman so able-bodied men
IAN be released from innumerabie
Jobs. Then these men are trans
,erred to active service.
The L. ). Army constantly is
appealing for more WAACS.
lieut.. Ann Duffy, who is in charge
ot recruiting in this area. pointed
out III every woman who is not
doing some active work to help
win the war could know how des-
perately she Is needed as a WAAC
III the all-out war effort, we know
the goal for 10000 soon would
De reached" "
MI WAAC promotions are from
.he ranks. Each enlisted woman
iakes four weeks OF basic training
after which she can attend one Of
many specialists schools. She also
na> the opportunity to apply for
Office Candidate School. Success
tul officer candidates are commits
stoned second lieutenants. All
WAAC pay Is the same as the
corresponding rank in the Arm,
So women oi this community
can learn more about the Womens
Army Auxiliary Corps the Cleve-
lard Advertising Club is sponsor
ing an extensive educational cam
pai%n.
Experienced WAAC recruiting
personnel from the training cen
:ers may be contacted at l4th and
Huron I'd and in the old post
otfce Bldg. Cleveland.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
AMERICAN
MENT

In some circles. the opinion
seems to be held that medical
groups have consistently opposed
any and all efforts to give the
people OF the country better
health protection. and better
treatment when i'll. The fact is. as
any informed man knows. that the
doctors are as eager as anyone to
put into effect sound and progress
sive innovations.
The American hospital system
i an example. 1t is. beyond argu-
lnent. a good system OF its kind
on earth. 1t is designed to give
people oi small means treatment
as good as that given people ol
large means. Like anything Great
ed by humans. it probably has its
faults. But. by and large. it has
been a great success. and has
made tremendous contributions to
the health OF the nation
Doctors have. and necessarily.
opposed radical schemes for So
cializing medicine for making
doctors governmental employees.
dependent on political favoritisln
'or their Jobs and their incomes
The records show that. in every
nation where socialized medicine
exists. the standard of national
health is far below ours-and far
less progress Is made in fighting
and controlling disease. In this
nation. under our system OF pri-
vate medicine. many OF the most
revolutionary medical discoveries
in history have been made-and
progress never ends. At this parti-
cular time. the work being done
| bv American doctors in the all
important field of war medicine is
particular outstanding.
| The American medical system
as worked. 1t has produced health
happiness and longer life, for mil
lions. 1t is one OF the typically
American achievements.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Sophie krestel

Ellwood City. Pa. April l-les
Sir another weekend past and an
other week coming up. Where did
the time go: In fact it Went so
fast that we did not have time to
do anything. Maybe we are still
recuperating after our hike Who
knows
We see where New Castle is
sure getting around. What are
YOU guys using for gas: On one
of your free evenings. let US knoH
and we will get together some
how and stir up some dust This
place has been dead since Dec. |.
l94l Get it:
Well. we have another get-to-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
QUESTIONS?
Answers see on page !.

|. " inston Churchill has out
lined Britains four-year plan: car
YOU recall who originated five
Eear plan back in 1923. and what
.he purpose was:
:. For what purpose did tn"
Danes last week. despite Nazi oc-
cupation OF their country. make a
special effort TO vote i'm their elec
ton:
). 10 what post has President
Roosevelt appointed Patrick Hur-
icy. who was the secretary oi Wa.
under President Hoover:
!. TO what figure has the popu-
lation OF the United States riser
as recently announced by the cer
suS bureau:
). What city is the greate,;
lood market in America:
3. What post does Chester {.
Davis now hold:
I. What Jewish woman slew
that Assyrian general as he Law
i'll drunken >tupor after ban
quet i'll his camp:
9. What British statesman arG
American novelist both have ex-
actlv the same name:
=. Nhat are trade winds:
10, What city is known as the
City OF Monuments -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Eleanore and Sophie

oun%Stuwn. O.. Npril l-What
we've been fearing has happened
at last. The Io. Club is now de
fnitely a girls club. Our vice
president Bill WcIther will be
leaving Us to make his home a,
Uncle Sam 5 expense. Our las,
man. They can't do that to Us -
or can they Isabelle Boke,cil
was unanimously elected vice
presiden, al our last meeting.
No. 1t IL not a peacock that :
been >trutting around for the pa :;
two weeks. Its Fred Theis IT,. he
has not Il button lett ON any OF
his shirts or vests. The reason
\ bouncing baby bov was born
to Fred and Edith TheiS. March
llth. Edith and little David .Allen
are doing fine BY the way Fred
is feeling much better too after
that strenuous oredal. longratu
lations and may all your troubls,
be many little ones.
Have YOU ever seen three birds
killed with one party: You have
not: We uniors are going to
do lust that. Isabelle Bokesch anG
Eleanore kauch are having birth
days next week and because Bill
Nelther will be leaving us we re
going to have a pow-wow. The
dust will float from the raiters OF
the club Friday evening. April
2nd. so be prepared Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider.
Our Marie kaidel. now ON vi
F.. is still at TT. Oglethorpe. Ga.
and has completed her basic
training. We recently received Z
picture from her Aiter seeing
how swell she looks in her uni
form we had to do some last and
furious talking to keep all OF the
lo. girls from oining the Waacs.
\ Jew weeks ago we wrote that /
Carl Nenenz was in India. India
turned out to be Indiana when ii
was put into print in this column
There is Just small matter OF
several thousand miles between,
India and Indiana SO we will iusr
let it go at that
Remember that dance that Little
Chicago. Pennsyltuckv had a few
weeks ago. Our members who at.
tended the dance have lust re
cuperated SO now YOU see WHY
we couldn t write about it sooner
\ swell time, 4 marvellous orche>-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Governor Dwight Griswold, of
Nebraska:

I'VE do have shortage OF man
power in the agricultural region.
but. after all. we are engaged in =
tremendous war. am as inter
ested in the shortage OF rnanpower
ON the front line in Tunisia as |
am in the shortage OF agricultural
labor in my own State This is an
all-out war and we must fight and
WIN 1t aS Il nation. and not be
divited into groups and classes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
NEW CASTLE, pa.
NEWS
By Shirley Jean Herman

New Castle. Pa. April 1.-The
men from the Senior Lodge held
a stag party last Saturday eve
ming and from rumors going "a
round they certainly must have
enjoyed themselves. Some OF the
male Juniors from our club at
tended it. BY the way did vou
boys en- JOY the floor shuN:
Cupids Corner
THERE'S an old saving that in
the spring young mans fancy
turns TO love" Now. believe thai
this is just as true OF the girls "a
II is oi the boys. \ rumor has i.
that a certain Junior Ca Crib in
Our club by the name OF Rosie
A.. who has been bitten BY the
love-bug. Say Rosie is this true :,
Gould 1t be a certain W.:
Service Notes
George Moo Miller. who was
home on furlough has returned
to camp.
Pvt. Paul Sander who is sta
toned at Greenboro. y. G.. wrote
home few days ago. stating that
Greenboro is quite the town and
that be .Nas having a perfectly
grand time lwho would not with
10000 eds around y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

gether all fixed up for Sunday,
Apr1l IL. Everyone come prepared
W1tl1 your new spring ideas.
r. : Since Monaco is only q
stones throw from here 49, wh>
not make it three-Sonne. Think
1t over gang: 1t will only be lOc
Tor phone call or Sc for a letter
tor YOU scotch men it will be
the large sum OF one cent for a
postal card.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

ira and handsome men need we
say more:
Now for some club news. This
Is Just gentle reminder that our
next meeting will be held April
9TH. Tow about getting your pig
Ty banks out and pay your back
dues mad T. 5. ]. A. dues:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Edward R. Stettinius. Jr.. Lend
Lease Administrator:

In the first Two months o.
1913 lend-lease shipments of food
have increased in MANY items and
decreased in others. Further in
Creases in some items NAV be eX
pected. The Russian Army and
the Russian people viii need al
that we can send them. I'm addi-
ton. we must be prepared to meet
the requirements OF areas now
held by the Axis which will be Ii
beratcd by United Nations forces
in the coming months. Food mus!
be sent into those areas not mere
" to alleviate the suffering OF the
populations but a> a military ne
cessitv. We need the active assist
ance OF the people OF the liberated
areas. with those who are able t.
do SO fighting by our side. This
help can be secured only ii we
take steps to cOunteraCt the star
vation imposed on the occupied
countries bv their Axis con-
querOrS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Harold L. lckes. Secretary Of the
Interior:

interior.
1T is not too early to begin to
think about the peace and the kind
OF world that we are irving to
build. Complicated problems will
cry for solution. There will be
pressing and urgent questions o;
food. health. housing and OF reha-
bilitation both physical and Spiri-
tual. One OF the pressing post
war problems will be the rehabili-
tation OF our smaller allies and OF
rninoritie>. The passionate and ir-
represSlble desire OF small groups
and nationallties Is to be permit
ted to live their own lives. undis.
turbed by foreign aggression. In
the interest OF justice and peace.
we and our allies will see to it
that when this conflict is over. the
liberated peoples will not maltreal
nor miStreat the ninoritieS within
their borders. Nor. within our own
land. will we fail to dwell i'm Jus
tice and in peave among ourSel-
YES"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Emile Schneider

-,
~'' i'''' ,p' "
va '''oN'''s p'"''' '''u Neep'''S ~
' w ''''u Ids
' " S0''S ~ ''' { ="
>0,', - '',''!
>''''''0 p''''' '''e ~ "e ''''uS
'> ''''N', "'e''' ''''' my '''%
''' vi "''o ''' !" vi .S''"
",'' Nv ''e o'' '''e ,o'''''''''ee
D''S ~ '' '''e' ''u'' I'll d. !o"'
VIZ" w. ''' - '''e SUI
~ '"' ''' 81,
''',''' II oo' N'uo -
~ .O' ~ surg '' ''e Ni'u' !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
NAVY News
Wedding Bells

Last Saturday. at 80 in the
afternoon. lrma Werner and Mi
cheal Loew were married. The
wedding took place in St. Johns
Evangelical Reformed Church at
Massillon.The Jrs. wish the couple
every success and happiness or
their marital cruise.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
HAPPY EVENT

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beebe an
nounce the birth OF 9 lb. sor
Robert on on March p. l94S.
Mrs. Beebe is the former Emma
Hallner. Both parents are former
members Of the Cleveland West
Juniors.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Repeated Meeting Notice

Our regular monthly meeting
will be held Tuesday. April l5.
at 800 p. m. Outside our meet
lngs quite a number OF members
have asked ior more parties like
our last one. I'm the meeting i
the place To speak members. So
remember the date and attend
and Spek Your piece.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
THE CANTON

By Ann Bloch

Canton. O.. April | Tonight.
Friday 2nd. is our regular month
" meeting. and every member is
requested to attend. Since there
Is important business to be dis
cussed. we will need YOUR coope~-
alton. What with Spring here.
(Who said that well also want,
to make plans ior future iun -
inter ALA. eve have enough girls
tor tNo team softball games any
way). Since this rationins has put
a curb on outside competition -
why not create opposing sides in
the club itself (All in good clean
sports only. thought.
Furlough Notes
Pvt. OFT Bahmiler is home o,
a ten day iu~lou2h. How about
coming to the meeting and visiting
with the gang. OFT: They'd be
glad to see YOU especially with
that CT hair out. ,Who wreck
ed whose lawn mower:)
Navy News
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael lntch
of Fairhope received word from
Mike +. saving that he has ar
rived at Great .akes Naval Train
ing School. MI Mike could en-
postulate was how big" Chicago
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
FARRELL
HTGHLIGHTS
By Mike

Farrell. Pa. April As iar
as local Juniors and our club
was concerned last week was un-
eventful SO there is practically
nothing to report on the local
front.
Good Luck Roy
Last Wednesday we bid Rov
lhut adieu aS he left our mids,
to answer his call to arms. Your
reporter. in behalf OF the club.
wishes Roy the best OF luck.
Lorain Visitor
ART SCHNEIDER. Lurain Ir..
stationed at the :Shenango Valley
Depot. an army camp Jew miles
out OF Farrell. dropped i'll our club
We were glad to see Art. and
spent an enjoyable evening with
him. Sunday morning he came t.
town again and attended churcIi
with Us and seemed to be verr
happy to be among Saxon Irs.
again. We are very happy to have
YOU III our midst. Art. SO drop
around as often as YOU wish. YOU
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Club Meeting

April Q is our next business
meeting. Remember the date and
lets see YOU all there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

Bite Ieien sie bie anseieen:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Nj. Schenncl

Detroit. Mich.. Aprili Our
social for the month of March wa
held last Friday in the church
basement. Green was the outstand-
ing color of the event. \ beauti~
tul cake with green and white
irosting decorated the table. Ice
cream was also served. That little
game that Nas played by the club
members certainly had lot of US
members thinking.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
BIG BUSINESS

Tho lr~tahle Michael Todd
WAS a and ogt of town like a
flash hl- long enough 90 close
q ael. with Twentieth Century
Frx. at-Er v7I5 Joseph Sctcnck
GNp.y Rose Lcc'~ play. Naked
Gculgsl- nCi0rl lL-LAun- opened
Broadway.
That's WhatI call big business.
Mike sets Si50 600 and ID per
cent Of the proceeds until hs
$500 0o1 is paid. Apparently Twen-
tieth banked on the immediate
success OF the Gypsy Rose Lee
plav.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - "Corregidor." 12.Os 243,
SIS s. 1892 p. m "Footlieht Glamour,
Al =. m 1885. 4.lO 6s52. 9;3t a. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Union Pa
cific." N a. M, 2 -. 6i3 1928 p. m.
"r-sirr," l12 8,5f $500 D.. H
CINDERELLA -" Lady OF Burlesqpe
so. > SID 1880 D. 90. Bachground
10 Danger" II 80 5.35, 8 80, 1910 J. m.
FISHER - Lady OF Buresque 80.
%. SOS, ii.22 3. IN. Baehground 10
Danger" 1890 1884. Gas. 1902 p m
g So D. m Appointment IN Berlin III
a. m. 2l0 $40 $50. Iiil0 y m.
HOLLY NOODt--" Lady OF Buriesque, ~
9;l6 y. m, 1892 3f5 a m. Back
around 10 Danger" 7.3s. 1854 p M
MADIs0N-.Lady Of Burlesque u a.
2 So. ia, 1888 p m Backsround 70
Danger" II "a a. tn- 2 49, A-anr s-uI
MICHIGAN - Mr. Lucky" u a m,
2:0s. 5I2 SIS, l1s1l p. m High 70
PALNIS-sTATE This Is The Army,
II n. m. I.l2. 3.2i. 5,i6. SOS. 1880
RIVIERA Lady 81 Burlcsaue. y 40.
4 f.2t, 1918 o. m Background 20
Danger" 80 5;52 g.l3 D M
Rko- UPTON y -" Lady Of Blrle1ue.
$40. 6:25, 9;i0 ? m. l2.o3 ~
background 20 Danger 80, 4.i0' .59'
l1:iO D. m, :25 a. m.
ROYAL o. Lady ot Rurles1ue /" . so.
-. II y m Background 20 DANGER
INITED ARTISTS -"Du Barry Was a
Lady" II a. m. 1.ie. Z f.8s, n, lo 10
p. m. Prelude 10 War ~ u, S4o'
"a y. Is p
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

tr'-,eo'al daci-io Cadet Will
liam Marshall, Michele Morgan's
....u,iu. eau~ Dac NoSS Hart
AR corps St-6W i'm New York.
Laura Ia Planle. my Maple drive
neIghbor is a happy girl. Her
hu~b1t1d Mai Irving Asher, has
arrived n this country and she IS
on her way East TO meet him
Barbara Stanwyck has sold her
house iu BcXcrlN-IlllS and taken
a smaller one until after the war,
when 1t, Robert Taylor comes
home.
Harry SuEarman leaves for
MCAlCo GIlA- -In-a- few days 10 open
"A tropics lhnEn- Mexico -Gl1A- -lA444
soon look like Hollywood with all
American CafPS being opened
there, Kay Francis has ISSUED IN
VitatonS 10 a dinner dance Sat
urddy night, and If the war news
continues 10 look good it viii be
really celebration.
The starry eyed beauty with
George Raft al easel lodge was
Mary Elliot youthful actress;
Cary Grant gives out with song
IN My Client CurlcN" the first
time he has sung IN movies;
George Giyot who leaves soon Tor
Mexican lIaNudc. - the Cole Por-
ter musical celebrating the new
con ract with Linda Brent at
Sl3pSv MaNics.
Lucia Sargent has gained the
10 pounds She needed at Arrow
head Springs; most of us would
be willing TO given them TO her.
That's all today. See you to-
morrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

he and his bride, Lana Turner
VIII go 80 New Iork-on vacation
The writer who takes issue
with mp-nn the sale of the Mai
John Dctuc-Ncronica Lake home
40 Seattle may be Interested 10
know the information came from
Veronica herself g.. The attend
mcc record an Hollywood Cantecn
would have been broken on Mon
dry night IL II hadn been for
fire tatt- Hard tt1r ptaee-hcCu 10
times larger II would have been
filed Nas glad for the service
men they had such a GOOD program
Edgar Bergen ana Charlie, EddIc
CaNTOT- june Clyde Sonia llcnlc.
Anne -ShItLcN- Grace-McpeR-ld
Charles kcmpnr--7-fIenry O'Noill
and Arthur Like put on a terrific
show.
The title Of Howard Lang'S new
play School for Brides. was
inspired by a line i'm +. Y. Dur
hTTS column. Maxine my fellow
columniSt should collect because ]
am told Wyn Rocomora offered q
young fortune for the play and
an because OF It's title. Ruth
Markham, The attractive widow OF
Dean Markham. WedS 1t. Robert
Sullman of the signal corps soon.
After Deans death Ruth. who
was left with "a small baby to
support got herself "A Job as am
actress at Twentieth Centmy-FoN.
COLLECTED AT RANDOM
The Jimmy DorNeyS are being
urged not TO be haStV i'm any
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

d Nilt lll4Nlbit. Nl hl tdL illAlll al y
might.
The film was produced in CO.
operation with The United States
Army Signal Corps.
CANALCADE NOTES
News from the Hollywood Bond
Cavalcadc which brings its
glamour load of stars here 10 the
Olympia for the big show next
Tuesday night certainly shows
that there's "a lot of activity
aboard that train
Two new additions have Just
been announced Paul Henreld, the
French dream prince of Now,
Noyager' and "CaSablanca and
Martha Scott are the something's
new which have been added.
Chicago got a preyIew of the
Bond CayalCadcTS on Tuesday
when the tram arrived an hour
ahead of schedule and every one
dispersed 10 do "a little last min
ute shopping Stars scattered in
every direction and returned an
hour later 10 pose for pictures, for
which Harpo Marx dug ont his
famous Wig Outside the glass
walled platform thousands of fans
pressed noses against glass trying
10 get a TIceting glimpse of their
tav0riteS. The stars stop-oVer
in Chicago was brief. tor they viii
return 90 Soldiers Field Sept. 16.
JUDY'S RECOVERED
Iudy Garland. who had been
under treatment for n slight cold,
recovered 4tt4-tt1r=r entire tF8Hp
gathered around 10 applaud her
rehearsal A stop at a watering
train on western Illinois border.
gave Betty Hutton a chance TO
step off a train and DO her Muir
der lie Says al request of serv-
icemcn on sided troop train.
Kathryn GraySon and her hus-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Tough Guy
Is Draft
Ineligible

NEW YORK, Sept 10 CUPl-
Sonny Tufts Is 6 feet 4 inches tall,
weighs 200 pounds and plays a
tough, fighting marine IN the pic
ture, $50 Proudly We Hail" but
he's 4-F IN the draft
Tufts, who is teamed roman
tically with Paulettc Goddard in
the picture, which also features
Claudette Colbert and Veronica
Lake. said today that when he left
his Hollywood induction center an
army physician warned him
against falling down the stairs
I'VE don't want 10 pick up
the pieces" the lQCloE said
Tufts was rejected by the army
because;
He has floating CartllageS IN
both knees trapa prep aHd- college
football; he broke hiS left shoulder
in two places and his pelyiS skiing
he fractured his right hand haX-
ing; ne has an enlarged heart as a
result OF rowing.
Tufts won three letters playing
football AT Yale. and two letters
on the crew.
In 80 Proudly We Hail." Tufts
plays the role Of Weeping Wal
lacheck, known 10 his marine
comrades as Kansas who VOlun-
teered as a leatherncck after
having been an All-American al
I<an>aS University.
A native OF BoS r5n his father
was a leading Boston banker and
his family came 10 thai city IN
l638-the actor had an ancestor
who founded TUFTS College.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
CouRsE OF AGGRESSION

II then goes on 10 show the
japanese and Italian agreSSionS
and, since il does nothing about
the German activity other than
show the inception of national
socialism, we presume that that
will be the subject OF another pie
turo 10 follow
There are several unusual shots.
many OF which We hadn't seen
before and several. of course.
which are great historical value.
The fAentage is excellent but
some of the sequences, like the
marching ones are too long and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

band, 1t. John Shelton, who were
supposed to JOIN Cavalcade IN Chi
cago, missed connections and were
TO ioin in Washington, instead,
along with Paul Hcnreid, Martha
Scott and James Cagnoy.
Lucille Ball has probably sent
out more postcards than all other
members of the party put to-
gether With husband DeSi Arnaz
in the army She Knows how mn
pOrtant mail is 10 SerNiCcmen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

new series OF ltdtul t-lSilblH
films about the war the first Of
which. prelude 20 War" opened
yesterday at the United Artists.
This is a documentary picture,
prepared from our own newSreels
and including shots captured from
the enemy showing causes and
results of the present conflict.
As Huston describes events ne
points out the significance OF our
part ia The war and just what
historical reasons which made our
participation inevitable long be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
While We were maintaining a
complete policy of isolatoniSm,
Japan was planning its campaign
10 seize the Pacific and Italy and
Germany we're both -wcii started
on their course tor world domina-
ton.
The picture. tracing from the
postwar disarmament plan, the
League of Nations, dates the
present conflict as starting Sept
Is, 1881, the day when the JapS
without warning pounced on Man
Gb1tf.ip
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
COLIFCTFD AT RANDOM

The Jimmy DorSeyS are being
Irgcd not TO be haSty i'm any