davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-24

pearance of an elderly roue reeling
toward the nearest gutter. Those
three he undertakes TO use on huge
dishes primarily Of corn flakes, for
which he has a fondness exceeded
only by his awkwardness in chew
ing them.
But he is a great clown" Miss
Grayson says, with rueful kind of
fondness, and an expression which
implies that she has forgotten what
life used to be like before Throck-
morton.
Speaking of Miss Grayson. as we
seem to have been doing, with
Throckmorton getting top, billing.
the Loew staff has been thumbing
the Capitol Theater's history for a
previous hold-over of stage
headliner.
After all the thumbing, it comes
up with the report that there never
has been one. Pictures, yes, in
sort of limited way, but never a
vaudeville headliner.
The Diamond Brothers, Jacqueline
Hurley and Steve Evans comprise
the new supporting bill for Miss
Grayson.
X X
Says Hardie Meakin, in the days
longest telegram:
I'VE are staging what we believe
will be the top bond rally on Sat-
urday. February 26, at 9:15, with
Arch Mcdonald of WTOP as mas
ter of ceremonies. Servicemen from
various branches of the armed
forces who have been wounded in
action will be our guests and will
be honored by the theater and its
patrons on that night. A service
band will be featured and star acts
will entertain. Forty-five minutes
will be allotted to the rally and will
give us late showing of the fea-
ture that night
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Hyattsville Theater
Stages Bond Rally

Final plans for the Victory War
Bond rally tomorrow night at the
Hyattsville Theater have been COM
pleted. Tickets now are on sale at
the bond booths Of the theater and
at the Cameo Theater in Mount
Rainier.
The stage program will include
Art Brown as master of ceremonies,
Ralph Hawkins Crossroads Band,
Vivian Nicholson, Gene Gill, Rita
Johnson and Jack Dixon in song
and dance numbers. The 935th
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Where and When
81 -. s75 .st
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

|
Stage.
National-"Life With Father:
$50 pm.
Screen. =
Capitol-"Song of Russia: 1l:10
am. 1:50, 4:30. ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 1:05, $50, $50 and
l9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Lodger":: II am,
1910, 2:30. 4:20, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Earle THE Desert Song: II
am, 1:45, 4:35. 7:20 pm. Stage
shows: /. $50, $40 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Tender Comrade":: 11:35
am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 735 and 9:35
pm.
Little-"Abe Lincoln in illinois,:
ii am. 1:l0, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - Miracle of Nor
gan's Creek: 11:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Jane Eyre: am, 1:05,
3:l5, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Cheat: /, 3:l5, 5:35,
sos and 1925 PM
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Throckmorton as the st Bernard
pup owned by Miss Kathryn Gray
son. AS unwittingly as the Cherry
sisters, Throckmorton is one of the
great comedians of his time. He
needs only to walk across room,
the full 10 pounds and months
of him, to turn in one of the finest
pieces of slapstick any one ever saw.
With four feet which look like the
paws of full-grown lions. Throck-
morton obviously was intended by
nature to walk. Walking clearly is
one of his instincts. 1t remains,
however, an art which entirely
eludes him. Because his feet go
one way-or sometimes three or
four vays-and his nose another,
Miss Grayson has a feeling that
Throckmorton's walk is being re-
corded on seismographs within a
radius of 200 miles. Just like any
other earthquake.
The catastrophe effect of Throck-
morton trying to get across dress
ing room, out of an elevator, or
across a street was too much for
Miss Grayson during her New York
engagement. What he needed, she
decided, was seeing-eye human
Accordingly, she hired Alberta, a
colored maid who divides her time
between Throckmorton and Miss
Grayson, 80 per cent to the pup, 10
per cent to his mistress.
In repose-a condition he seldom
achieves since he sometimes seems
to fancy himself as cocker spaniel
Or fox terrier-ThrocKmo /
looks like fur rug which, unfolded. |
would cover the floor of Miss Gray
sons rather large dressing room
Unfolded. he actually does cover
the entire floor, but more like p
drunken hippopotamus than a rug
Throckmorton is a problem in
other ways than his unwavering de-
termination to learn to walk.
His body seems vastly to have
outgrown mis- brain at this point
and he takes only indiHerently to
training. Never having had him in
a house so far, Miss Grayson has
had no opportunity to house-brea
him. She has had the greatest pos
sible opportunity to break him into
dressing rooms, which are not en-
tirely unlike rooms in house. Like
walking. the point is one that COM
pletelv eludes Throckmorton, so
completely that Miss Grayson's first
act upon returning to Hollywood
will be to acquire a ranch for him.
The Sheldon family, Miss Grayson
and her husband, 1t. John, will also
live on the ranch, but they are
already certain it will belong pri-
marily to Throckmorton.
BY that time. they expect him to
have learned to eat. He obviously
is deeply interested in that aspect
of education. The problem there Is
merely one of teeth, which Miss
Grayson is sure time will solve. At
the moment, Throckmorton is linn f
tied to three teeth, which, along
with his walk, gives him the ap-
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Company, Mounted Maryland Min
ute Men, will serve as color guard
for the occasion, and captured Ger
man materiel will be auctioned from
the stage.
The screen attraction is Madame
Curie.'
Evening star., 1944-02-24

these almost completely synthetic
films, In their Polynesians.
Polynesians, real ones. are hard
to get. Gloria Swanson brought
over troupe of singers and dancers
when she made Sadie Thompson"
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Throckmorton, the Big Clown,
Is Days Only Review Topic
Ry JAY CARMODY

Now that the movies film making
pictures it falls the
less reviewing Z
Today instance there would space
not for the happy that Washington
and is eminenty worthy of being reviewed
mention
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Swanson's Old Colony
Still Is Useful
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
In this town the beauties of the
Pacific isles have been exploited at
one time or another by every studio
having a good subject for sarongs
or swimming trunks on its contract
list, and the phoniest thing about
The echo., 1944-11-03
GodToob

by GEORGE s.HENSca
, gsassaessa % HGsans cansss
As SSGgg. ksE=Rsas z
The echo., 1944-11-03

w
The echo., 1944-11-03

hfrn read eSsaas three sien-poaeAs
% In the kong run. people RaA
paid for wAzes they produce. tat !
With good soaass which can for to- !
vestmeaS, tA&T can produce as0Ea, !
(3) Investments La naehsnG |
raise the workers wages. ~ a
Mea "a. soafE men work as q
Machines machines $oh. Being !
replaced By a naschtrAe
may sting some satisfied laborer'm
pride bot be b soon benefited By
learning b manage cold steeA
rather than eempets with Il. This
is the very first lesson, the A-B-C
Of American prosperity built %
intelligent volume production. No
where else on earth can the man
who swings q sledge enjoy his
own automobile and bathtub.
Wages for men are figured by
the hour; depreciation or ma
chimes by the year. The result IS
interesting: II tvyo men work
eight hours apiece and keep one
machine running Is hours day.
the owner thus doubles his out
put but does not double his cost.
50 the owners margin per unit u
sale is wider ar he can lower his
price without cutting the quality
Result: Wages up, prices COwA
Workmen's wa-c5 20 up vita
production but that same volume
lowers the cost of what he needs
to make his home as comtorta BE
(his life as Rbuadant) as that o.
his employer or 1ybody else. Bu-
volume prod0~tlc0 requires H.
vestD~nt IN goo tools and
ing fer @s@M IN use them.
iDEeseess<zS SsR 5-ssss = -s-
30 ~ nay ~~l STAR r',9zSEi
~ ms@@wwS e.-<hE -
The echo., 1944-11-03
- a. II =
| 4 D.
| 0OkUlG
AReOd.

76Eg used @ harvest wheas witA
q thing called q cradle A GRADS
IS Q museum piece now, most
Ase-Aodie6 farmers never saw
cna. It b . eeythe (bLSde, like
EGSkeV. Tsmsv csxTiesl with q
wooden fT&MMR attached 70 catch
sAa Etr6wS mS Hay fan, so the
workman .osa HaY them straight
for bundHn@: 'EveH ! can remem-
Der seeing &nESners cradle patches
TOO small Cor msneuvering a
reaper sFs>t
Swinging . cradle Is hard work.
TAeEs . almost nope of it done
these days. But farmers didn't
quit using the device for that rea-
son. They still find plenty of hard
work to do. The cradle was cast
aside because it was inefficient,
extravagant- 1t used to take the
profit out Of q wheat crop to pay
enough men 81 a day to harvest
e. But Mr.. McCormick's reaper
changed all that
Pay Comes SOME people com
By Volume plained about ma
ehinery putting men
out e wswk but no machine can
do q mans work. Machines serve
men, helf them earn more by DO
ing Q bigger days work. Today
one farmer with good tools pro-
duces as much as 80 farmers did
400 years ago. In those days two
thirds Of Americas laborers work
ed on farms; now only 1879, and
these can overproduce.
0A@aAAA@y. AHssrican inventive
m@sa, hsAR~ wr&fnG PoOPIe. There
A. ~ AaeWRnezn aA0~t II Ne
anrAAwA9 @kAA1@g He$~~a 10
amW - e<~~ @ew@s~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

, III oen oeutihen 3eitlmren por iid
9cbenoen Sistlilion iplpie aus Der.
Id'eoenen GrflGrlmgeu buber natio
llalIojialiitiiter Decentralization
mub man cntnebmen". iaet sic
ShweiSer Ereiie. rSuB Ieutiblnns
mi Moment cine Gntideioung I'M
sSeIten snitrebt. 9ieie Saltllng bat
cine Tcrleglme oes Shlperpunftes
ser eeutiden Strategie sur 6olge.
lmo oas oeutihe Ooerfornlnanoo
ltvtt oifenlihtl:d) Sanaf), lid int
sSeIten 10 Iiurt wie n0sliA ,5u ma-
ten. Sie oeutid)e Greiie lit Mnn
ouh Itanoig oaraui aus. mterltrei.
c1en audi oicie Shmei;er &ommcn
fare. .ibre Seier bapon jll iiberseu-
sen, oab I'M segenpdrtigen Staoi-
nm oes &rieees Sic Terluit i'm
ISlten nur serinee gaseutltng ba.
ben nno 0n6 nod enem Siege al,
Der atlantiffiilte ai,b Die Note Mr-
NEE ipieoer nit boiler &rait snge.
griTten werOen uno alles perlorene
1errain luieoer erobert trrOen
tonne.
rWtan bari iiD aud ir;tt Ser
irrigen Meinl,ng bingeben", i1brt
Die Sdipei5er Yreiie tort, voab Die
oentlfe 6iibrung oie GnglGnSer unS
Mmerifaner cen @ulien porsieben
miiroe. Sic betnahtet oen seinb
pielmebr in ite:eenbem MaBe als
einen ein5ieen Blod uno babt sic
angellid)liIden Iempfratien aenai,
10. mie oen ruiiiihen Volifepismus.
Sn oeiitidten Meaierungsfreiien
tann man iid ieood sleih5eitio
nidt uerbeblen. bob 1eutid)lono oen
&r:eg I'M Slten aaein meitersuiiib.
rem ee5ipllneen lit BON elm paar
fleinen ,gunoessenoiien' abseieben.
nno lie ieben nit Ueiorenis. lpie sic
oeutlde Webrmadt iih in Mublano
INNER mebr nerbrauf,t, mGbreno
Die Weitmddte itdnoie lt1rfer iper-
''cen. Berlin ielbit fiiblt iid tpie Elm
Sample, Der iid fir ienan6en op-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

iert, ser oieies Spier niht peroent
raber 8itler peiB audi, OaB ieine
SplOaten bis gum lebten Mtem5ll1
fumpfen iperoen, nm cine rllllld)e
sSnuaiion oes &eites 5u pcrbinoern.
Ger arieg i'm Often lit 10 erbittert,
baB Die beiieste Seite notpeno:ger,
neiie oas Shlimnite 81 beiiirften
lrat, lno Oie slnglt Dor Ser &oten
Nrmee lit in SeutIfluno gan5 oil
gemein", beiBt es in bieien Shlpei-
Sc, aommentaren. Sic Seutihe
NrTee miro I'M Often oaber fiimp.
ien, bis lie buhitdblid erid0pit 5u,
icnlnenbriht", iasen lie tpeiterbin
poraiis. Gle Saltllng gegeniiber ben
Gn9ldnOern uno slmerifanern lit ie-
bod tros Ser Suftangriffe grunO-
perIhieoen, uno ,Sluar ioiuobl in Ser
Seilllat als bel oen 5ruppen an Ser
Nront, Die oenn aud gegen Die eng.
liinOer uno Mmerifaner 5mar nift
meniger tapfer, aber obne jeoe Gl,.
Rerite 8itterfeit fiimpien, sic Sen
&rieg i'm Often aussei6net.
.aud 1ie oeltide Jiibrung bat
Dies lpobl ertannt uno ibre ShluB-
folgerlngen aus Sem noroafrifUi-
lden 6eIo5ug se5osen, no ii6 Sas
Afrifaforps ergab, als ieine Gage
boIInungslos gemoroen mar. obipobl
es nod Wunition u,ro geabrung bot
te. Sunis ipuroe aui b..eie @eiie
fcin Stalinsrao, uno SIC oeuti6e
Seeresleitung miro iniolseoeiien al
les oarm ieten, cine @ieoerboluns
Ser Greigniiie oes 0riiblines 1913
sn permelSen, Die anoerniaQs oies.
NAL gu einem aQgemeinen 3uiam.
menbrud fiibren t0nnte, uno Iid i'm
@eiten 10 TART mie m0elid gu mo.
diem"
Trob oieier v8elhp1rts. Srientie-
rrng" Der beiitifen Strategie nno
Eropaganoa berrid)t ieood nod ipis
Dor in Heid)e cine ltarte 9eerpoiit1t
biniihtlih Der rGinee, Die oa fom.
men ioQen." Selblt oas e:gene Blatt
bon Neihsmarihaa @oering, oie
.eiiener Nationalseitllng", piomet
oieler Nerpoiitdt einen 2eitartitel,
Den lie beaeidnenber,peiie iiber-
lfrei6t: ~Sb, pann uno mie?". gaa-
tirlif periuht Tie barin, ale ioldc
yferpoiitat ins @eid) Der &irnge.
ipi1tlte 5u bertpeiIen, ober nnein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

SEEM yorf. f.-Sas mdhtige oeutihe
al, 900 O-5onnen,Sh Shlabtidjiii Sirpit
iist auf Dem 8runo zines noripegi-
ld,n 6iorOs, gelabmt uno uufubig,
dui alliicrtc SmMlsibiiie Saso 81,
MAIDEN.
Sic 9tatllr lpar auiieiten ser Seut-
idcn als oie Sirpis e:nen nprmegi.
iden 0ioro als llnterlflupf lp1bIte.
slaiiertc Bomber baritteten, es iei
ibnen niht moglih geiueien. Nas
Shiif pegGl ser am liter auiiteisen-
0en iteilen 9erse genau SIT bombor.
oieren. llno ga oas Sri. gsid)iff b:d)t
an oen lteilen SeIien lag, maren 81.
refte InsriIie 81 geidbrlif.
Nie Seut,d,en bebaupteten, oab
ole Iirpis alh iid).r Dor angrifien
an Ser @aiieroberilGfe cperiereroer
lihfeit, oab alliierte Sdifie nah ser
dlliiertcr 9riegs'd)iiip mar. Sie Moa-
Gimfobrt .iu o,n 80 Meilen lanaeu
6ipro gclid)tet ipurben. aeitatteten
oen Seutden, sic Gerteioi1una be-
reit su MAIDEN.
Die britiIdy, Slotte mar ieooh ent-
Idlcllen, bie 5irpit entlpeSer AL per
lpnten ooer aftinnsuniibig ;u mo-
d)en, oenn tie NOR cine ernite 6efabr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06
..0sten unwichiig. Enischeidung
i'm Wesien" sagi Reichspropaganda
sprieht Rveekerobervns der 0stsebiete, elm
NAL der Kreg entsehieden ist.
lM.Iduna der Office Of War lnformoton

(Meldvng der Office Of War informotionl
Walbinston. = Die Oeutld)e Yro'
paganoa gibt nellcroinls, ,uie &c:
Office Of y&ar Sniprmat on acnel-
rct miro. cine nel,e 2in;e aus, unS
slpar beibt es in Seutid)en 3eitunscn
angeiihts ser tltaitropbalen Gnt-
widlung an Der Sitiront aui ein'
mol. oab Der 9ries i'm @eiteu ent-
i1ieoeu merben miro" Gine nett
bei,tide 3e;tung periutt Oie m;rfIi-
dc Shpere Ger Sitllation nit iol'
genoem WdnteIhen Su umbGngen
.gs lit perit1nolif, oab lid oie
1reunbe 9eutiblanos beiorgt iro'
gen, Of sic &raft Ses Heites oasu
ausreiden miro. Ole bolihepiitiihs
WeltgeIabr aui5ubalten ober sar Sll.
riifsuihlagen. ober Oh Der HiidSuo
i'm Siten i'm 8egenh:l oils oas 3ei'
den oes gesinnes elmer militIri,
id)en Grihopiuns betrahtet peroen
m,iB.
.Seoermann lit iif notiirlid
roriiber ttar, prablt oas 8latt trot
allem ipeiter, vNaB oe militariihe
Gage i'm Often p0a:s anoers udre
ipenn mir 9eutihlanos 9an5e mill
tGriidp &rait sort einiesen fonnten
aber nod Den Grfabruneen oes Sab
res 1912 lpGre es ielblt Damn frog
lid, oh cine idneQe Gntiheioung i'm
Often er3ielt iperben fonnte. @i,
baben eeipiiie spihtiee @ebete nihl
leihten 8er5ens aufgegeben, abe,
allies mube oer militariihen Not
uenbigfeit untereeoronet meroen
lmo bas SberfommanOo lit p0llil
bere6tigt, aus oieier Not cine 9n
eeno 5u MAIDEN unb iogar 81 glaM
ben, bab Die 3uriideroberun9 o'ele,
uno anoerer @ebiete fein Nroblen
oariteaen miro, iobalo crit einma'
Ser ganae &rieg entihie0en it,"
Eieie neueiten Muimunterungs
periuhe Der @oe6bels-H s-Hroraganoe
ueroen aud bon Ser Shr.i5e,
Hreiie erortert. vMlts Der Sllr 3ei1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06
.Dipijien tritt Her
8ctcn 2lrmtee bel

Mosfau. Wtit Sem Geiid,te natf @e-
ltell, nah Solen gerid)tet gelobte bie
Sritte polniife Gioiiion, .polniihes.
BON Den 0autI6en berlflaptes 2ano
5u beireien uno trat ser Goten Mrmee
BET I'M NIT ibr gesen sic Ma5is al
fdmpfeu.
Die brittle Srfanterie.I .Iipilion, eine
slrtilerie- Brigade, lnotoriiierte .SSsn-
falrtrie irno 6lieserformationen lteben
nnter Oem SomnanOp bon General
Sigmllno 0erling, ser bor Der 3. 81.
piiion erfldrte:: .@ir pertreten Nolen.
Die Seute bon 1889 iper0en ,riemals
in polen ipieber regieren. unier Vlab
in Der @elt lit neben Sen groben
Oemofratien."
Mnorei @itos, friiberer 0iae.Nra.
ltoent Ser llnion polniIher Yatrioteu
IN NuBlano lagte: runler Siel 1T Elm
unabbdnglaes oemofrrtiibes Yolen,
gu Dem alld Sberidlelien uno Yont.
1nerlL oltpie ein breiter 3utritt 5un,
Ufeere, gebOren."
slusenbli6lid) sebt ourd oie Sci.
tunsen ein Irtifel, nad) oem Ser I'm.
tergrl,no Holen einen Brief nad Con.
Don seihmuggelt baben ioa, in oem
polnild)e Gemofraten uno sooialiiten
Den &f angeiast batten eeeen
Somjet- -&uBlano uno iogar bereit mi.
rem, oie 8afien eeeen oie Soipiefs 3u
erbeben ipenn tie polniiden' 8ooen
betreten. t.>.s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

nad) Sem Stuoilm zines erbsllteten
iapanib 3perstallbboots erlangt
batten, lpl,roen oen 9ritea iiberge,
ben.
llno iest crit Dab,n sic 0riten Gin
Selbeiten iiber Sen Nngriif Ireisege=
ben. Cine Grippe beionOers gebau-
ter lt.goote, belnannt nit ie orci
Seuten, Oie iorgflltig aus9eluablt
ipor0en ,paren, lparen fir Sic idmere
Veid)Goisung ser 5irpit peranaport-
lid. Sic iolI 10 idNp.r getroffen NOR
Sen iein, Dab tie lauge 3eit oienitl,n-
tauglit iein oiirite.
Die 8riten mlBten 1000 Weilen
offenen Maiiers bur6qu.ren bepur
lie Sen Mlten iioD erreibten. llno
oaan fam sic eefdbrlibe Muisabe,
Oltrh oie Sallhbootsiperren SIT ge-
langsn, obne entoeft 5u meroen. gs
lpuroe ni6t befannt seseben uie tie
ourb oie Nete gelangten. Germl,t-
lid i6lipften lie ilnter ibnen ourd,
ooer iie iuarteten, bis sic Sperre fir
elm oeutid)es Sbiff seofinet wuroe.
Der &ommanoeur ser @ruppe i:1br
poran, bis man nod Sen &arten 10
m,it mar, oaB man raid einmal ourd)
oas yerilfop Nusguf baltea fonnte.
Die 8eaef)nungen maren FORFEIT.
Vor Den griten, 200 Daro entiernt,
lag oie Iirpit. Iie 5orpeooS pur.
ben abgefeucrt, uno oan,it mar Sic
Mufgabe ser 8riten abgeiblolien, sic
monatelang porbereitet iporSen mar.
Us erfolgten fiirdterlid)e grplolio.
men. gspor aber Sic Saud)boote oas
Weite iuhen fonnten, brod)ten oie
Seltl6en iie an sic OberiIGde, Der.
mutlid, mittels 9ieienbpmben. Iie
neilten 9eIabungen muroen aeian.
gen genommen, aber crit nad)ocm lie
lbre Voote perienft batten.
Die perfiigbaren Sniormationen
lallen erfenncr, baB sic MusriiItuna
Der min5lgen 9oote aui oas aaernot.
ipenoiglte beIdrGnft mar. Sic beio.
ben 5ipei Sorpeoorobre. Schra1ben
befonoen lid) an O,n 8orS- unS
Steuerboroieiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

ldon Die ipeiterer llnseipiBbeit Sir
llno Gore offnenoe lsraseltelluna ser
lleberldrift bes Mrtifels Siirfte nid,t
aeraoe oa5u aneetan iein, sic Nlb-
bride Ser 9epolterung ,u lmter-
6in0en.
Ginen 1eiI bes Mrtifels biIoet ei-
nc art bon ,@reulpropaganoa' ge,
gen bie brutale &riegfiibruna Ser
anglo. .amerifaniihen 2uftbanoiten,
Ole IN Dem fon1menoen gntihei-
eungstampf ben arieg gegen 6rau.
Ell uno alnoer nod riifiihtsloier
filbren iperoen, als bisber." Naf.
eem neutralen 3eitungsberihten sl,.
folge lettbin gersbe oie 8erliner
@epolferl.ng NIT Staunen sic Sreii-
iihergeit Ser ameritnniid)en Cages
angriffe gegen militdriid)e Sbiette
6eobadtet bat, oiirfte oerlei 8reuel-
propaganda freilid auf teinen lu,br.
baiten 8ooen fallen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

den wieder wissen wollen und eur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkriuter. ...,
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft niShe
kaufen k0nnen, sender Sic fir unsor
Apenkrsutsr Einfdhruns sangsbot und
erhalten Sic h...& .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

Stnb Ste unS Sbre ansebSriAen
Qtt8lteb tint Qrantenueretn nnD
Central @ertanb? @enn ,ni6t, jett
III bic Seit tet5utreten. t1m senanere
Snfsrmattsn rufen Sie ben 2stal.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

rWiinifen Sic cine Stanoubr?
Cline 1br, oie gebt, tp1re mi!
lieber."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

Fine der ersten freigegebenen .
fiir sic allii,rte Sdiiabrt int Noro-
atlantif. ltn0 es gab nur cine We-
tbooe bes Mngriiis : nit Sal,6boot.
Nad, einieem uo5erlegen lieB man
audi Oieie Soee fullen. Obne 3peiiel
batten Sic IeutIten ltarfe Sau6s
boot. liuo Sorpeopnese gelegt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

= Wifte Ieien Sie bic Mn3eigen
uno unteritiihen Sic 6ieie @ei46ftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-06

Iie Sapaner aber boten cine 60
Jung nit ibren 3mergtau6bout Die
iie hian Mngriff auf Yearl Sarbor
ueruenoet batten. llnterieeboote Die
ler @robe lparen ,peuiger ser @eiabr
Ser Gntoeflng aus9eiest. Sniurma-
tion,n, sic sic Ycreinigten Staaten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Linthicum and Fry
Win State Awards,
Trip To Chicago

Two Montgomery County All
Club members were among Is boys
and girls selected at the third an
nual Maryland All Club day at
Maryland University, Saturday, to
attend the National All Club Con-
gress scheduled to meet in Chicago
the first week in December. Ed
win Fry of Laytonsville was
awarded the trip for his excellence
in dairy work. For her outstand-
ing work in All, both in projects
and leadership, Marian Linthicum
of Gaithersburg won the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad award. Not only
did Marian receive this award but
also, she, with Robert Hanson of
Travilah, Ralph Hubble of Pooles-
vile, and George Craver of Brooke
vile, was taken into the State All
Stars organization, which is the
highest recognition a All girl or
boy can receive.
Montgomery County was repre-
scented at the meeting by $50 boys
and girls. The theme Of the day
was "Good Soldiers. Miss Louise
Brown, teacher sof Journalism at
Gaithersburg High School, presid-
ed at the afternoon nesting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Rockville Neu41--Social 1zen1

birthday anniversary. All the
guests were in attractive costumes
and spent very happy evening.
Mrs. Adrian Burnett was hostess
to members Of the Minerva Club
on Tuesday at her home.
Mrs. Robert Tolson of Carson
City, New, was an overnight
guest on Thursday of Mrs. Vinson
Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hender-
son had as their guest over the
weekend the formers cousin, Miss
Clara Henderson of Buffalo, N. ",
who was en- route to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox have
returned from Altman, N. Y,
where they have been for the past
three weeks because of the illness
of Mrs. Wilcox's father, Mr.. F. R.
Corwin, who died Sunday, Octo-
Der %, at his home in Altman,
Mrs. Corwin returned with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox and will make her
home with them here.
Mrs. julius Renniger Of Oak
land, Md, was the guest Saturday
and Sunday of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Norman Broadwater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Soroptimists In Il Il
Conference Sunday
At Indian Spring If,

The Montgomery County Sorop-
timist Club at a dinner meeting
held last night at Kenwood Coun-
try Club, completed plans for the
Regional Conference. The Mont
gomery Club, headed by Mrs. Bet
ty Tolson, will be hostess to the
South Atlantic region of the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs at a conference to be-
gin at 1890 a. m. Sunday at the
Indian Spring Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. Mae Bowman, regional di-
rector of the South Atlantic re-
gion, will preside. Members of
the South Atlantic region are the
Washington, Baltimore, Alexan-
dria, Arlington County, Prince
George County, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Westminster and Staunton
clubs. Mildred Taylor Rhodes,
president of the Miami club, plans
to fly here for the conference.