davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Refugee Saga Ends Gaily
Bv Jack O'Brian.

there; had to run again when the
Germans conquered France.
Met Werfel in Flight.
He met Franz Werfel during his
fight through Spain and Portugal.
Neither knew that their paths
would cross again so successfully for
the actor, If slightly less so for the
writer.
| After three months in Portugal,
Karlweis came to New York Be-
cause of a mixup in his papers he
remained at Ellis Island for several
weeks, during which he had time
to study the Statue Of Liberty from
a new perspective-her back.
She looked like a combination of
Venus, Helen of Troy and all the
beautiful women of history, even
from that point" KarlWeis says. He
insisted on getting in plug for
the comforts and conveniences of
Ellis Island: "It's like the Statler
in Washington, only less expensive" p"
Karlweis now speaks English with
delightful continental accent; is
as charming over cocktails as the
sparkling Behrman character he
plays in "Jacobowsky." He is A.
looks somewhat younger, wears bow
ties, and is, he says, "a happily
divorced man."
When he first landed at New York
he spoke no English. and in his first
role, in a dreadful called
Cue for Passion which lasted two
weeks, was learned phonetically.
His reviews were bigger than his
part nonetheless. and he has them
all stacked away carefully in his
apartment.
They brought back my conf
dence when it was completely gone.
I'll never forget that show. either,
no matter what the critics said"
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Director Assumes
Loves Really Blind
HOLLYWOOU

HULL WONJO.
When Anne Shirley showed up on
the movie set with her right eye
inflamed by cold, anybody would
think they'd send the poor girl
home.
But Producer Director John Auer
is a resourceful man, who can take
advantage of misfortune. ,swF
Auer changed his shooting sched-
ule the moment he saw that In
famed eye. !. Dropping what had
been planned, he called on Anne
and Phil Terry to play fiye different
love scenes that come up variously
in the picture, changing costumes
each time.
And each time, moreover, the
camera never picked up Anne's in
famed eye. <
"You will please shut your eyes
when you kiss him, Anne" said
Auer. I'VE will make 1t come true
that love is blind"
Evening star., 1944-04-16


Daryl Zanuck isn't producing the
pretentious Wilson" with any claim
for sticking to the absolute letter of
woodrow Wilson's life. Films are
made for profit, and Zanuck doesn't
want to come up with a dry histori-
cal pageant.
So liberties are being taken -
"dramatization" they call it In the
movies-but they are small liberties
and there is one point with which
there is no tampering: The World
War Presidents political doctrines
and how they were opposed anc
finally defeated are being presented
factually-that's a must" to Zanuck
The diversions include nothing
that could not have happened within
the frame of known events. One
such is a scene in which Wilson, re.
laxing from his second campaign
Evening star., 1944-04-16

HOLLYWOOD.
The scene was shot over and over
again; Ethel Barrymore, as the
mother, and Cary Grant, as her
son, were working carefully, patient
ly, and, 1t seemed, perfectly.
But there were technical flaws, de-
tails which did not fit with what had
been filmed before. Sometimes Miss
Barrymore, sometimes Grant would
realize that an error had been made
and would break the action; some
times they would 60 through to the
end and look hopefully at the d.
rector.
Finally Clifford Odets, the writer
who has undertaken directing with
this production of Richard Llewel-
lyn's novel, None But the Lonely
Heart" was satisfied. "Okay, cut
Print it," he called. very good, Miss
Barrymore, Mr.. Grant"
Miss Barrymore stepped from the
set into her adjacent dressing room
to talk with me. knew that, in ad
dition to the trying scene I had just
witnessed, she had baln working
very hard each day to finish her role
expected her to be tired.
But the actress greeted me with
her customary vitality, good humol
and warmth.
65th Birthday Approaches.
| 1t Is good to report that, as on,
of our greatest actresses rounds int.
her 65th birthday she is still full o
vigor, age has marked her fac
Tightly and her temperament, though
under control, and flair for the un
usual are still present.
Miss Barrymore, now on the roa,
again in "The Corn Is Green"
the talk OF the RKO studio, wher
she was treated as a first lady o
the stage and screen.
The main reason why all tn
scenes were centered around her
that in order to get her for the pic
ture, RKO had to pay her tourin
stage company of THE Corn /
Green" Sill 900 a week for six weeks
or as long as the picture requires
her services.
Add to that about $4,000 week.,
as Miss Barrymore's salary and yol
see why they filmed her part of tn
picture first.
With such a heavy, exactfr|
schedule. some studio officials, VIII
did not know her well, expected tn
Barrymore temper and Temperament
to fly in all directions. It did not.
! Back in 1882 Miss Barrymore mad
"Rasputin." She didn't like the ex
perience and since has given Holly
! wood a cold eye, which can rang
| many degrees below zero. AS mat
ter OF fact, she didn't like the frs
| screen script of None But tn
Evening star., 1944-04-16
The Wind Blows Darkly
By Laurence Perry.

band that began in Berlin in 1928,
when the diplomat was secretary of
the American Embassy there. 1t
takes three cutback scenes in Wash
ington to iron out that issue, and
meanwhile scenes in Rome, 1922;
Berlin, 1923, and Paris, 1888, por-
tray-conversationally, for the most
part-crucial events leading up to
war, with moral inferentially at
tached.
Acting by Cornelia Otis Skinner, a.
the harried wife: by Barbara O'Neil
as the invader upon her happiness
and by Dudley Digges, the wife's
father, does much to atone for any
shortcomings inherent in this play
Montgomery Cliff, as the exam.
bassador's son back from the Italian
front, seriously wounded, also con.
tributes gifted portrayal Herman
Shumlin, producer, has staged the
play with master touch at the Fultor
Theater.
Bnf Sort Of Good by.
But Not Goodbye, )" by George
Seaton, presented by John Golden
is a play whose original, whimsically
mystic intent seems to have beer
frustrated by production miscon'
ceptions. I suspect that either under
orders from the producer or upor
his own initiative, Richard Whor
directed in the alternate interests o
belly laugh and sirupy sentiment
The result, too often, is not goot
comedy which, when replaced b.
sentiment, causes the players to un
dergo the plainful experience o
laughter from an audience unable t.
make quick transition from broa,
humor to the deeper human emo
tions
Evidence exists in more than a fey
of the lines and situations that MI
Seaton brought to this play some o
the impulse which so richly rewarde'
his work on the script of that i'm
pressively spiritual film drama, 9TH
Song of Bernadette If so, 1t i
all lost in the play as produced.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1944-04-16
She Faces the Realities
By Jay C0rmody.

BY Jay C0rm0dy.
indignant young theater sat in the drama de-
parment the other day brooding aloud the condition
Il SICK" he said vbranly healthy tone "of all this
gibbesh about the mpossby catching
of their times There Aeschyus tremendously
chaotic yet at the high point their
The Persian. We still study it
that Aescyus able to write when lesser paywrs folded
up
The private just
for moment
Shakespeare" resumed we have been gevously
msnormcd his times times could considering
the of the in he wrote didn't he?"
The paused but only long enough regain his
breath and his question.
Playwrights Small
The Young Insits
NO." hissed today's
too big for the paywrshs 1t is just that the playwright too
small for the drama"
Even the speaking, the playwright who
muddlng through opening haze which
envelopes coming The playwright
Lillian Henan the about The Searching
Wind The day. the full of prase-with minor
dramat who write of the
world today with emotions and her craftsmanship
assumption that the only safe procedure for the
ivory and hide there until the last splinter of
exploding life settled top Of the debris It asks
the blunt question: get
getting of the mess9 And having asked
the question Miss Heman to it. not with hna
especially part but with
other playwright has mustered this
young theater Aeschylu might
have anticipated such performance from Miss HeIman 1t is
the deadly reality of the times to come
with the which restores hope and faith in the
unforgeable accomplishment of this character
when the
today hero OF that play
symbol perfect it startling OF the man
would with his hands against
military world had known Nor
fight irresistible moral
strength which Heman eoqueny could be de-
Here was an inspiring message-Mss
message-bu the play that anything
in the form of
Earlier Offerings
Met With General Scorn
paywrghts tackng the theme from
of the public and
Hellmans unqualified triumph
from opening until, movie it the
York prize screencraft in
One widely craftsmanship
In writing Watch remembered of
illustration of the differ
that of the playwrigh who failed
passage which the hunted hero reaches the
height anguish realizes that his fate
sacrificing his beloved family
of passion deep for words, and Miss
craftsman enough to write for Paul Lukas to
speak situations challenge for flight OF
rhetoric performances registered by play
within student of the heater we have
ever met
accoade the best dramats of 1912
in the face OF much
competition produced and frvous
which without its flaws for all
its applause seriously
challenged "Oklahoma" Voice Of the Turtle"
compete lighter works albeit superb
prize winner but 'Ihe Searching Wind
distinction of having proved that the thear
the terrifying realities of its time
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Wilson Is Not Literal
Bv R0salind .Shafer,

reads villifying newspaper editorial
to his family. They offer sympathy;
he tells them it was written about
Lincoln when he was running for a
second term.
Lodge Story Condensed.
Historic incidents are condensed
and combined, to present one typical
incident. For instance, the dramatic
scene with Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, his opponent, represents 20
such encounters. Some characters
too, are composites.
Too, in the Flag Day speech, Will
son in the film says things he did
not actually say until several days
later. Wilson's meeting with Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstorff
climaxing the break over the re-
sumption of submarine warfare, is
(See SHAFFFR, Page C-9)
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Coming Attractions

NAT1oNAL"Bhe Spirit with Peggy Wood Hala soddard
Mildred Natwdck, opens April a.
CAPITOL-Four Jls in Jeep with Francis
Carole Lands, starting Thursday
Body" returns starring Lamar and
William Powell.
EARLENo Time for Love- with Claudette Colbert
MacMurray starting April TO-
KE1THS-"Up in Arms" with Danny Kaye.
LITTLE-"Ped Piper" with Monty Wooey coming
METROPOLITAN Session." with Ann Miller, Friday
PAI4ACE-"Broadway Rhythm with George Murphy.
PIX-"Daybreak," with Jean Cabin, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
TelevisiOn Viewed as Boon

| plies not only to the producers, but
also to the actors who feel they do
not want to work into higher brack-
cts because they must give large
percentage to the Government in
| taxes,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
HOLLYWOOD.

I1ClL "o1b.
As Hollywood natures, old habits
and theories fall by the wayside.
In fact, shattering traditions has be-
come traditional in the movie colony.
Take that hard and fast rule that
a stars screen life never extends
more than seven years-and con-
slider Joan Crawford, Bette Davis,
Loretta Young or James Cagney,
Humphrey Bogart and Ginger Rog-
ers They've been around a lot
longer than that-and there are
many others to be added to the list.
Take the iron-bound belief that
breath of scandal irrevocably ruins
star (as it did Fatty Arbuckle and
Mary Miles Minter, and consider
Enrol Flynn and Mary Astor.
But here's one that nobody has
ever disputed. Child stars never be-
come adult stars.
Why, It's a fact, and there's case
history to prove it. Everybody knows
what happened to Jackie Coogan
and the Our Gang Kids How about
little David ("Singing FoolD Lee
oiiu q doGCil ObIltl plCNlOuS upotdi to
who gave every indication in their
nursery years of sticking around
under the public's gaze for a life
time?
Everybody knows that baby stars
have two strikes against them and
like baseball players, they burn
themselves out if they start too early
SO-O-O-O-
Meet Miss Shirley Temple.
In Fact, Meet a Dozen.
Matter of fact, meet dozen or SC
youngsters who have blasted the
child-star tradition into smithereens
and are kicking 1t to pieces with
adolescent heels on the path tc
honest-to goodness grownup star
dom.
Miss Temple, who has been a staI
for 10 of her Is years, and who from
1885 through 1888 proved that @
little child shall lead all others al
Me box office. is heading the ira.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Today's Schedules

AO" . O~1IS1u1So
CAPITOL-"The 715 e55 pm Stage shows:
3:45, $50 pm.
COLUMBIA "Tunisian Victory: 11o $50 435 615 e45 pm
EARLE"Shine Harvest Moon" 145 430 7:15
shows: 10 $780, $685. 915 pm
KEITH'S-"An Baba" /, 2:45, 4:30, $50. 8, $50 pm
LITTLE-"Major Barbara" l. 3:15, $40, $780, 945
METROPOLITAN"Cover Girl': 1, $40, 5:20 $780, 940
PALACE-Lady in the Dark: 2:05, ABS, ITO, $40
PIx-'The Lady Is willing: l, $3.50, 60 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts Continuous m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
1letr 2lmsl6nNer tpmrHen 8arecr i'm perileiieneu
Jntr ais in iroen~ &ncmt Jatr pcrber

Grieg miro 5reufoiigfeit gum Ser
rat. Sc nGber ser sies riidt, uno nit
ibm oas gan5e fompIiaierte Bib Nad)'
friegssGuropas, llnb ie ntebr lid Die
perridelte io3iale unb politiide euro
pdiide 2anbfarte entfaltet, umio tue.
niger Siirfen 9(merifaner audi Iiir Ell.
men 9lugenblif pergeiien, Oab lie feine
Gnropder mebr iito, ilno baB lie MIR
einem 9anoe oie Sreue balten fonnen.
Gor breiBig Sabren, beim slusbrud
oes erIten @eltfrieges, iagtc Sbeobor
Ncolepelt: 'Sn bielem 2onoe lit fein
,Ylat iiir &aIbsMmerifaner. Der
4, ein5iae unirblbarc @eg, oiele 9tati,h
81 rllinieren, ibr ieoe WioeIidfeit 81
nebmer, ols Station fort5ubelteben,
ndre, tpenn man g 5ulaiien tpiirSe,
oab lie Elm Spfer iih aanfenbcr Natio'
nalitdten ipiiroe >
rSeute bat Yruliocnt Hooleoelts
@arnlng beionoere @eoelltune. Sic
perantlportIihen Sberbdupter euro.
pdilher Nationen, lpeIheu sic Gerei-
nigten Staaten groBe 8ruppen bon
8iirgeru reroanfen. iinb lid) beuta
iiber sic @ihtigfeit bes Yrin5ips flar,
oob Sic Sreue zines amerifaniideE
8iirgers nur gmerita gebort 3nr
8eiipiel Bat fiir5licb Ser polnildr
Miniiterprdiioent Stanisloap MifoIu.
ic5pf erfldrt, er fonnte MIR Shaoen
oaraus entlteben iebell, lpenl Yroba
leme ser altcn Welt nit 0enen ser
nel,en ourfeinanOergebradt iperOen,
ilno er lperDe nid)t ouloen, baB Ser.
treter ieiner Heeierung iie) in amerl-
faniic)e Eolitif eirmiihen. yber es
lit nid)t nur sic Serantlpprtlid)feit
ausldnoiiber @ruppen, ppn elmer Sn.
aniprllfnahme Ser Silfe unierer 8iir-
ger ab5llieben Tielmebr ut es Die
Hflid,t freier amerifaniiher 8iireer
ielbit, trenn iie aufgeforoert fuerOen,
ibr amerlfaniihes 8iirgerraht bel oec
2oilng altsldnoiiher 'Streltigfeiten
gelteub 5l MAIDEN. fragen. oh oieieni.
gen, tuelde al lie barantreten, frenloe
ooer sic Sntereiien ser &ereinigten
Staaten pertreten. Gin amerifaniifer
Yiirger iollte it'd, nienlals in einc
fremoe 9lngelegenbeit perluifeln laI-
lien. Die gegen Die Sntereiin oieies,
ieines eigenen Hdnoes, lnaft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Das erloite Rom jubelt
ieinen 8etreiern III
ShIuB bon Seite 1

OILS elm mooerner arell5oug gefelert
iporoen. Oem ei,tlprift es, OaB unite:
oen 8onnern oieies &reasSll9beeres
Ser Gemofratie Wdnner tult aller al-
literter 21noer mari6ierten. ipenn es
amh Mmerifaner unb 8riten spareu.
Die oas 6auptfontingent oleler Be
freiunesarmee ltcllten.
Ids vintuitiDe" iSeloberrngenie
Sitter bat es faalm seabnt, aber es 1T
cine ionnentlare 2atiad)e, oaB feline
nod 10 seidifte Hropaaanoa I'M alli.
ierten 2ager inlitanoe ge,peien mare,
Die oemofratiihe @elt am Sorabe!!O
Der GroB!nnaiion iFeitlanoeuropaS
nit iolher 3uneriid)t 81 eriiillen ltno
ben &igeiit Der in gnglanb 3ur
Gabrt nah europa iih anihifenoen
&eeresnaiien in einem iolden Wabe
3u beieuern, tpie oas grnnoioie Spiel
Der 8efreiung Moms. gs tann feir
9lpeifel mebr beiteben. oab Der Sal
Ser .Jeitl,ng europa" ndber unl
rl0ber riidt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Hms Hcnteitca~, "a.
3lueig 6.

9lnen Wtitglieoern oes 3lueia g
biene our gefdlligen 9tahridJt, oaB Die
nod1lte Gerlam,nllmg am Snlnsta9,
ben 10. Suni, 7::30 llbr abenos, III
Der Sob.Sellolus Senplc Sane al
McGlure uno 8. StraBe ubgebaltcl
MIRO slue Wfitglieoer lino erluht on
De'cuo 5lt lein. oenn unlere Selegatel!
fperben ilEen 9erift iiber Die Son,
BENTON IN Glepelanb ubgeben; nudj
fino anbere plfltige @e'd)dite 5u er,
lebieen. gs fnun Sen Wfitglieoern be.
riftet ueroen, DOB Sic Gereinsihulr
nerliIte nnfgeboben poroen lit. oa Die
Shulbner periprofen baben ibre me,
nntlid)en 3ubllngen bis nlles pnI be.
sablt lit, regelnldBig 5u MAIDEN. Iies
lit Elm gereis Der Sreue llno Tiliht,
erfiilung bemGereiu gegeniiber. Sol
de griiber fonren trir Sud)lenbriibcr
nennen ltn0 IN Der Gerialnnillug nit
einem g8lllfomnen begrilBar..
liner Erd'ibent Sohn Hobrman lit
rei'ellrItig. gr mahte cine Heiie nnCf
Detroit, Wtid)., nm ieine BORT perhel-
ratete Softer llno ,Sreunoe. 5u beil-
hen uno @riiBe an Sanosleute llnlrer
Wtitglieoer Sll entrihten.
8eorg Heinerib, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
5utengeoenfieit
Md,tnng Sadlien upn Salem uuo
1Imncbuuo

sllle't Sanosleuten aus Salem mrs
llmgebuua oiene 5ilr gefdiliger 9ead).
ridt, Dab Die iiblihe 4. Sllli-6eier an
Sonntae, ben =. Sll!i. orauBen aui
inierer 6arm, Dem Salemer Gpun.
trp Club. an Gen>suroen Hoab itatt.
finoet uno ole Safien aus Salen
uno llnrgeblna io,uie oeren 6reunhc
iino ber5lih einaelnoen iin oarnn 81
beteIligcn.
Sir cine CUTE Itulif, Grirt'hune
ltno uues lpas sllr Stdrtuna oca
nenihlichen &orpers rpilpenDig lit,
miro am ElnB 81 haben iein. aonlnit
nae llno belft nit oieie .Seler 5u elmer
erfolgreihen 81 MAIDEN, 5umul Der
Jfeingelpinu sum &ilfsIono fiir Sic
beimtebrenoen Soloaten unO oeren
Slnterbliebenen geht. Ml'p renn SiC
ainmal eiuen ihonsn Sos in Gpttes
freier 9tatur uerlebell nollen, oanll
rclerpieren iie lid, oie'en ,. SSl,li unS
fommen 81 oieier Seier. Sic lino ber5.
LID rpillfomnlen.
Sl,llpu AQltB, tSpfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Der Kaf,tpf eeeen Hen
S4leiett nit
0aielin
3eitiat GrfpIse.

Malbineton. Wie Yreis-slomini
ltrator Gbe'ter 8o.ples bcfonnt aibt,
bat Die 8eldlasnabme Don 3lpei0rud
preiien. ani oenen eefdlidte @aloli;..
fupons bergeiteut muroen, oie 3aLI
Der ieit Mfitte 0fGrs auseeboben,n
illegalen 9rufereien aui aht erbobt.
Sn Dem aompf eegen oen BuioIin.
ShleifbanSel truroen fernerbin iibe:'
1900 iaegale gambler pcrbaitet, 81,
getdl'd)te ooer geltpblene &puppns
oertrleben nno ipe5iell geiang on
Tinefe1tntad,une ppeier GROCER Sctlc.
berbanoen, elmer an ser Sitfiiite uno
elmer i'm @eiten oes Sanoes. ssn be,,
8erihten bes 2anDes iine bislaua be.
reits alle Shieber perilrtcilt tuoroen,
oenen bis iebt ser Yro5eb gematt
lunroe, uue iiber 200 bon lbnen babcr
8efdngnisltrnfen erbulten.
.Wir babeu nod niht aIle 8erllls
perbreder eliminiert, sic sen Ieriuct)
MAIDEN, n1s Der @aiplin -Gerteilunu
IN oleien ariegs5eiten ein utsbrin-
gsnoes rHadet" sl ruafen," erfI1rte
gomles, ,aber mir befonrnen lie I'M
ter &ontrolle. Dies miro insbeionoere
ourh unieren uelen Stab bon Spe.
jlolagenten fertl9 gebraft. Ben NJ,
nit Dem Hut oes 8ultoesgcbeimoicn-
ties organrliert baben, lmo Ser 5ae
llno Nabt nit Dem @eheilnOienit, 10.
lpie ben slgenten ser slltpboliteuer.
abteilluts oes Shasamtes, Sen gun-
oesan1pdlten uno Sen Staats- 1no
Srtspoli5eibeboroen 5uiamntenarbl;.
tet. sluf Sic @aiolin,S Snouitrie ielbii
leiitet uns bel ser 9ef1npiung oes
'Sfpar5marftes unihdtbare Gienite.
"Gs lit nod 5rl iriib. I'M Su ingen.
Oh Die Abteilllug bon @aiplin in life.
gale &anGle ihon I'M 9lbllufen b..
griifen lit, Ooer oh lie nod sunilumt.
Wir luiilen leoiglif, oab spir es iegt
iino - uno nift Die gerufsperbreher
-, oie Die aontrpue in sic Sdno"
befonnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
SleiihfreNenoe Drahen,

Ser uoriintflutli6e Cradle lit mid;
gan5 ausaeitorben. Gr lebt in 5abl-
reihen Gremplaren aaf ser lpeltper.
lorencl, faum 35 &ilpmeter grober
Siioieeiniel &onlooo. 100 sic rieItgen
Siere bon ser amerifaniiten Grpe.
oiticn Douglas Burdens nGber bepb-
ahtct ipuroen. Na dglniid)t ser Sc
lebrten lino lie Oirefte gtudfumnen
ser pprlpeltliheu Irahen, bon benen
in Saaen uuo Ifptben 10 piel oie
HcOe lit. Sic iperoen ulgefdbr 7 biz
0teter lang uno iinb guns nit Oden
Sduppen gepan5crt. slns ibren Wtan.
fern bGngt itdnoig iudcllb unO gel.
ierno cine geipaltene, lanae, eelhe
3unee, bie IN ser YbMltaiie Scr Mlten
lrobl Sn einem aus Dem Sd)!unoe itei.
genbeu sSeuer apurbe Midtel lid eilt
Grade uui Sen Sinterbelnen uuf, 10
lit, ipie 8uroen it)reibt, scr Ginorllt
zines Tinn'aurlers pollltonOig, nro
iein s(nblid fam ielbit einen beber5-
| ten Wtann einen Staler iiber oen
Hiifcn iagen. Merfiuiirbieerlueiie ltnG
ole Siere. oeren perbultnismd6la
ihnelle Sii6e nit grcBen if)arfen
&raIlen perieben iino, taub. Mls 9tab-
rung beporsugen iie leoe slrt bon
@roBpilO, bas ibnen Dor Die Hran.
| fen founmt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
uakrmt,e iiir 2luc
9taoio-Erugramm ocs Mmcrlfaniid)en
MDtem NreMses

~9tabrung tiir slle" cine orama.
tide Serie pom Americun Heb GroB
iiber Grnabrung miro III einem 10
Itiralten- -Yrogranm iiber Die tStatiun
@SSSW pom IL. SUM an un $50 llbr
uornrittags ieOen Montag, Mittlpoh
uno Sreitag fiir orei @ohen 5u borell
lein.
0as 5ornat iiir Die Serien lit eine
GrnGbrllnss -Gerinnnllung sipiiden
Sri. 0telDc 9atfie. 9tational Sireftor
oes 3oten arel,5 Grltdbrllngsbienites
llnO Serrn @auace &aoDerly, 9bgi
Oes &aoicoienites oes siferbau- Ie-
Departments 8ei oieiem Yrogramm
miro ben 3uborern quite Conformation
crteilt. SeSe llebertraguns ihlieBt be-
fannte Spreher lpie CLAUDE @. Wif-
aro, gferbansS Sefret1r. Haul 9. W,.
9tutt. War 9fnnp0rer aonnliiinr
1r. Sbomns Yarran, @eneralar5t bes
offentlid)en 8eilnobeitsamtes, uuS
&ihter Warpin Spnes, War ,Sooo 20.
mlniitrator, Elm. Sf)ulten Sic 81,
&doio WssW ein jeben Worsen am
Wontag. 0tittlpph uno ,Sreitag oie
ndhlten orei Wohen; es miro fir Sie
iebr lebrreid iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
8ata pcn 2trait,peree,,
AT Oiteiiite e,,tpicklen

@rlbingtou. Seeres Sngenie,a {
empfnblen Dor einem Sanoel5zllnter-
fomitee oes Senats oen Sau bon
lpelteren Otillipnen fpltenoen SSluBrc,
glllierllngen bpOro. elettri'der arait-
perfe mo Napigationsapege an Der
Sltfiilte uno orungten auI Innubme
eines pom Sauie bereits sltgebeiBc.
nen 9tadfriegsprogranlms liir ubil.
lid)e Mnlooen in Sobe pom $4,000.
600 2ll oen Erojeften gebort ser @c.
ne'ec Hiper Samm bel Mpunt Wor,
ris, e. o., iiir So, 800, 900.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

8irden Tramem Ierein bcr
GunternS WcmcinOc

gs biene allen Sdapeiterlt Sllr ge.
f6IIieen Mabridt, oab ndtite Ser.
iammliire am Tonnerstag, Sen Is.
Sllni, 2 llbr nnhmittags itattfinoet
Die Sdrpeltern iperoen frcunblihlt
erluht anlueieno 5u iein.
Die folgeitoen Shapeitern imtrben
IN bas Gcmitee ernannt, oils 0orlte-
berin Sulnnna Sh1mer, 6rieoa Hotb
Mnna Sdneioer, Glilabetb Selenheii,
0targret 8ottibllng.
Wtorie 81. 9inaer, Sd)ritI.