davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Despite the Headlines, Quite Camer Than

suit or night club brawls the town
has been earning a bad reputation
among police reporters as a place
where the inhabitants are becoming
altogether too respectable.
The combination of Hays, Breen
and the war has undoubtedly toned
Hollywood down a whole lot, but
there's much to be said for the
new generation of actors and
actresses. For the most part they're
steady, level-headed folks who ap-
pear to be taking that Crime
Doesn't Pay" series right to heart.
Romanoff Unchallenged.
Before the war the boys and girls
did manage to be little more
obstreperous. Almost every week
end brought a brawl worthy OF
considerable verbiage. plus art, in
the papers. Now it seems ages age
that Prince Mike Romanoff was
regularly defending his 100 per cent
no-win night club f1stic champion
ship. No longer does any one up
and send a bottle skimming gaily
through the smoke-laden air OF q
favorite cafe. There are no bottles
to be had It's been almost two
years since an actor has pasted
columnist.
Gas and rubber shortages have
also played their part in keeping
Hollywood on a 9 o'clock level OF
playfulness. Nowadays if anybody
goes farther than the corner gro
cery in his jalopy he definitely
doesn't let any one know about it
even If he's travelling on his "a
book.
Even divorces haven't the ole
snap and crackle that caused re-
porters to rush to their typewriters
If somebody decides to get rid o1
a husband or wife the chances are
they've arranged to hold it up unit
after the income tax payment il
met, so as to determine whether
the move will be financially pos.
sible.
Remember when the actress die
the strip tease infront of the Brown
Derby? When Constance Bennett
was always suing somebody? Wher
ladies wrote diaries and read then
In court?
No, Hollywood isn't the ribalc
news source 1t once was.
tReleased by North American Newspaps,
Association, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Eyes Are Again on Blackfriars
By Jack O'Brian.

lects to point out corrective meas
ures for the thesis 1t propounds.
A Group to Watch.
Withal its shortcomings, 1t Is evi-
dent that the Blackfriars must bs
given maximum of attention
whenever they offer a play. The
courage of both the author and the
producers, and certainly the basic
humanitarianism behind the pro-
duction cannot be questioned.
Father McGlynn wrote inspiringly
but his inspiration and playwriting
craftsmanship were not suficient for
three acts. Just the same, 1t was q
sharp, biting rap at bigotry and in
tolerance, and the 10 minutes Of
fine theater provided at the plays
start was more than enough to make
up for later shortcomings.
Erwin Piscator brought Lessing's
Nathan the Wise" back to the new
schools studio theater down in
Greenwich Village. 1t is a timely
argument against intolerance and
for understanding and justice.
The present production is credit
ably professional, the acting varies
from able to excellent and, while 1t
is basically more plea than q play,
1t is eminently worth while from an
audiences viewpoint.
Right next to Broadway" pro.
jected as satire on the cloak and
suit trade, arrived as the worst show
I have encountered this season, in
cluding the former BOBBY prize win
ners, "Hairpin Harmony" and "vic-
tory Bellies
For the record: Paul K. Paley
wrote and produced the play; VIII
liam B. Friedlander, directed, and
the settings were fashioned by Karle
o. Amend. Let's hope no one holds
it against them.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
NEW YORK.

NE " 1oLn.
New York drama critics have
learned not to pass up openings at
the Blackfriars' Guild, a tiny 299
seat theater on Fifty-seventh street
operated by this extremely progress
sive Catholic drama movement. Last
November sparkling comedy called
Career Angel caused the critical
lads to send up rockets. It's author,
the Rev. Gerald H. Murray, at pres
ent is polishing it for an expected
Broadway run in larger theater.
For about 10 minutes last week !
thought the Blackfriars had another
solid hit on their hands. Another
original "Caukey," by the Rev.
Thomas McGlynn of Amite, La,
opened In about as excitingly dra-
matte fashion as could be imagined.
+ Taking the Negro question as a
theme, Father McGlynn provided a
prologue and first act that were
among the most exciting minutes !
have experienced in the theater.
Study in Reversal.
In the short prologue, a Negro
comes before the curtain and sets
the stage alphabetically, the Negro
is the dominant race; the whites
called "caukeys," are in the same
boat as the playwright sees the Negro
today. The speaker leads a discus
sion of "the Caucasian problem.
From all parts of the theater the
voices Of Negroes fire, in reverse
familiar cliches concerning Negroes
One voice calls out: "A white baby
is the cutest thing you ever saw
The prologue alone sets a powerful
theme in motion, so dramatically
effective that it is no wonder the
rest of the play is anticlimactic.
The first act deals with poverty
and filth in which the white family
lives and the relationship between
whites and blacks. When the play
departs from essentials and goes ir
for ideologies in the second ano
third acts, the structure bogs down
depends on writing that is not suffi.
Eciently professional to carry 1t to 9
rational ending. 1t fails to sustain
the exciting, tense interest and neg
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Fifteen Years
OF Oscar Award
Presentations
By tie Associated Press,

BY tie Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Only two women and one man
ever have won more than one mo-
ton picture academy prize: Luise
Rainer, Bette Davis and Spencer
Tracy. Here are the winners:
l928-Janet Gaynor, Seventh
Heaven and Emil Jannings, THE
Way of All Flesh"
1929-Mary Pickford, "Coquette,"
and Warner Baxter, In Old Ari-
Zona"
1930-Norma Shearer, "The d..
vorce," and George Arliss, "Disraeli."
1931-Marie Dressler, Min and
Bill" and Lionel Barrymore, "A
Free Soul"
1932-Helen Hayes, "Sin Of Made-,
Ion Claudet," and Fredric March,.
Or. Jekyll and Mr.: Hyde"
1933-Kathrine Hepburn, Morn
ing Glory" and Charles Laughton,
Henry VIII :
1s34-Claudette Colbert and Clark.
Gable, both for 1T Happened One
Night"
l935-Bette Davis, DANGEROUS"
and Victor McLaglen, The In.
former"
1936-Luis Rainer, The Great
ziegfeld," and Paul NUM-, "Pasteur."
1937-Luise Rainer, The Good
Earth and Spencer Tracy, Cap
tains Courageous.
193S-Bette Davis, "Jezebel," and
Spencer Tracy, Boys Town"
1939-Vivien Leigh, Gone With
the Wind" and Robert Donat,
"Good-by, Mr.. Chips"
1910 - Ginger Rogers, Kitty
Foyle," and James Stewart, The
Philadelphia Story"
1s41-Joan Fontaine, Suspicion
and Gary Cooper, "Sergt. York" =
1942-Greer Carson, Mrs. Mins
iver," and James Cagney, Yankee
Doodle DANDY" 80
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Hard.Won Credit

Propmen, who never receive
screen credit, sometimes 60 to In
genious extremes to get their names
in pictures. In recent mystery
thriller, closeup showed Jack
Haley reading a book, titled Mine
Over Matter" Actually, the book
was a volume of Western stories
covered by a jacket, designed by
Propman Michael Gordon, and con-
taining the fictitious title. Beneath
it was the name Of the author
Michael Gordon"
Evening star., 1944-02-27
ay the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Fif1 D'Orsay, owner of one OF
Hollywoods giddier careers, Is start
ing again. From scratch, and
quietly-or as quietly as Fits con-
stitutional aversion to quiet will
permit.
VIII Rogers fans will remember
Fiji, the vivacious little French girl
Of "They Had to See Paris" She
has been off the screen for years,
playing the night club circuits and
vaudeville, and now she's back
ready to stick until she regains her
old place in the Hollywoods.
| Fiji still rolls her eyes, talks with
her shoulders, laughs boomingly
looks good Her French accent
always bit Frenchier than the
French-is still with her, and she's
using 1t in thing called Dixie
Showboat."
Forgotte "Davil."
so decided last year." she says,
making with the eyes. that I come
back to Hollywood and not 60 way
till I get back in peectures. So for
nine months I do nothing. Not a
call. No, do not do nothing-I do
camp shows. Hollywood Canteen
USO. But no peectures. They have
forgot me. Then do little COM
edy. and then I get into a jungle
peecture. I am native girl, with
long black wig. bad girl wiss re
knife. Not my type. for I am a gay
davil, no? Yes! Here 1 do my stun
I am a bad gay davil Thees I like
So now you watch my smoke!"
"Stonting" Is Out.
All of us used to watch Fif's
smoke, a regular trail of 1t, during
her early days here.
"Ah, those days." she sighs.
Things are not the same. No more
stonts. No more stonts for Fiji
either now. Fiji will be quiet, no?"
| We'll, no. y
Fif1's motto used to be anything
for publicity" and she got it even
when it backfired 1t backfired the
time she cooled off in a bathing suit
in indianapolis war memorial foun-
tain and got herself arrested-and
indianapolis didn't think the
"stont" so funny.
Hoax at Sea.
And the time her studio got q
radiogram signed Fiji" from a ship
at sea-explaining that while bid
ding friends good-by Fiji had de-
Evening star., 1944-02-27

murder case hit the staggering
movie between its eyes. This was
the mysterious Staying Of Director
William Desmond Taylor, which in
itself would have been worth only
few lines had not two important
film personalities stepped into it.
Mary Niles Minter and Mabel Nor
mand were called in as the last
two people to visit the director be-
fore his body was found. The career
of Mary Miles Minter, then is, and
tabled as second Mary Pickford, y
was snuffed out overnight. Mabel
Normand was never an important
film figure thereafter. Incidentally
the Taylors murder case is still a
mystery on the police docket.
Until the Flynn and Chaplin
cases, both breaking within the past
year or so, Hollywood has been
notably immune to court cases in
volving charges Of a major nature.
Except for an occasional divorce
Evening star., 1944-02-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Dinah Shore belongs to that very
rare species of the human race who
makes you wish that she would
never change Not only does she
sing so beautifully that she is the
most popular singer on the radio,
but she is the most natural un-
sophisticated and charming girl you
can think of.
She has face one likes, two very
wide eyes which look as If they
wanted to ask ever so many ques-
tions, sensitive rather large mouth,
the most stubborn little nose and a
cascade of dark red hair. She Is Of
medium height, slim and vivacious.
Her hands are slender and when
ever she breaks into song she uses
them to emphasize her words.
Her Southern drawl is not a pro-
fessional one. Il was born in Nash
vile, Tenn" says Dinah, land lived
there till I grew up. Father didn't
want me to sing. He thought it
would be fine if I became teacher
or something, but I didn't. Dad
promised that if I would graduate
from college, then I could 60 to New
York and learn to sing. I gradu-
ated, but dad didn't seem to believe
that I really was serious about the
singing, so with some money which
was left to me from my mother I
set out to New York.
Free Experience.
ITO be quite correct" Dinah con-
ttnues and smiles softly, II arrived
with exactly $287 in my pocket
more than had ever had, but I was
soon to find out how fast 1t could
60. I walked from radio station to
radio station and finally did get on
the air-but I wasn't paid for it..
However, it was good experience.
Then the dramatic moment ar
rived. I had a dime in my pocket,
q piece of cheese in the icebox and
loaf of bread. Somebody called
me and said that l could get $25 If
I would go to big party and sing
till 4 am. Naturally, I spent the
last dime going on the bus instead
Of using the subway.
Then" Dinah smiles brightly and
looks like high school girl who has
just received . fraternity pin,
@things started to roll pretty well.
That Is, after I called dad long dis
tance and said: Please, somebody
give me something to eat He was
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Some Go On Stage
For Their Thrills
Ey the Assoeiatet Press,
HOLLYWOOD

1oLL1 WOOD.
Working in films is such an i'm.
personal sort of thing that few
actors or actresses develop a fine
frenzy about motion pictures the
way that legitimate stage folks do
about the theater. If they do, they
don't say so in places where 1t
gets around.
Recently, three of Hollywoods s
film players have used film funds to
go into the theater, either with pro-
ductions or for roles. Diana Barry
more cushioned herself for a try at
the footlights that didn't come off
with a couple of years Of screen
salary, only to return.
John Carradine finances his
Shakespearean repertory company
with film earnings. Alan Dnehart
and his wife, Mozelle Britonne
work In films a while, then go back
to the stage In their own produc-
tionS,
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Accent Intact, Fiji Comes Back

cided to stay aboard and 60 on to
her native Par-ee, ha, ha!
Fiji says it was big, bad press
agent who sent that message, with
out telling her, and she was really
sorry when, after hiding out two
or three days. she found out all the
trouble she'd caused, having air
planes sent to bring her back, and
all the reporters sore at poor Fiji
That was when 1t came out that Fiji
from Par-ee was really Fiji from
Montreal, who had never been to
France and had to be coached by
the studio on la vie Parisienne.
Il never like to say I'm from
Par-ee," says Fiji. all injured inno-
cence. They make me do it-sc
seely, MOP"
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Now Miss Bennett
Tries Her Hand
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood producers are going to
see how an expert makes money. =
Constance Bennett, the girl who
made that tricky deal some years
ago that netted her an all-time high
for movie salaries, $4,000 . week,
is about to be launched as . pro-
ducer herself at PRO, one Of the
new and large independent COM
panies. She will star in and pro-
duce two films as q starter, 80
Evening star., 1944-02-27
BY the Associated Press
'lURSU 7 1tSbs
HOLLYWOOD,

|
HOLLYWOOD.
The film industry of good neighbor
Mexico is booming and going places
especially places in the Latin
American market.
That's the word Ramon Reachi
brought from Mexico City when he
came to dicker with Hollywood about
the services of Cantinflas, the droll
Mexican comic who is spearheading
the Mexican invasion" of the Span
ish-speaking film marts asking
price for Cantinf1as is $175,000 per
picture)
Ramon Reachi is Mexico City S
theatrical agent-the only one, he
says. His brothers Santiago and
Manuel each head film companies
there, Cantinf1as being associated
with Santiago in Posa films, Manuel
running Promessa.
The Busy Studios.
And here's the picture Ramon
Reachi gives:
There are now Is film producing
companies in Mexico, all using Mex
leo City's two studios, but third is
building. hollywood has II active
lots, not counting various studio
ranches.) A record number of rs
feature films was produced in Mex
leo last year.
THE Mexican industry" he says,
lis not interested in Hollywood
capital. We have Mexican money
for our pictures. What we have
lacked always was good directors
and technicians, and technical
equipment. Through the Office of
the co-ordinator of inter-American
affairs, we are getting some equip
ment from Hollywood now. And a
few Hollywood directors are coming
to us-Dudley Murphy and Norman
Foster, for examples"
Norman Fosters big success there
last year was Santa" starring
Esther Fernandez, a beauty once
Evening star., 1944-02-27
TOday's Film Schedules
By Harold Hefernan.

CAP1TOL"Song of Russia: las 425 7:lo and $50
shows: LOS, $50, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
COLUMB1A-"The Lodger": 4:45 630
EARLE-The Desert Song" 1885, $780, pm.
Stage shows los, 3:15, $50. 745 and 10 pm
KEITHSTender Comrade" 1:2o 1925 525 and
LITTLEAbe Lincoln in Illinois" l. 3o $50 7:3o $40
METROPOLITAN Girls" 1:4o $40 $40 pm
PALACE-"Jane Eyre" l. 310 520 73O pm
P1X-Ruggles Of Red Cap" 2:1O, 4:45,
TRANS-LUX-Newvs and shorts: Continuous from !
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Pink Makes GRAY

Some gray-haired people you see
in the movies aren't gray-haired at
all. They wear white wigs streaked
with pink dye? Why? It photo
graphs more like gray than gray
does.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Hoax at Sea,

And the time her studio got q
radiogram signed Fiji" from a ship
at sea-explaining that while bid
ding friends good-bY Fiji had de-
Evening star., 1944-02-27

(eee sHAFFER, Page CD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
25jGbriees SilberiubiIaum.

am ID. Sanuar feierten Serr Sris
0beiB uno feline liebe Satin ibr 25-
pbrises Sof5eitsieit i'm &reiie ibrer
groben 5amiIie unb tpuroen Don pies
len 5reunoen eeebrt init 8eiuh. I'm
ier geniihter Gbor beebrte bie liebe
6amilie ourb ibren @eiang. Srit
SbeiB baben 8 ainoer srobee5oaen,
eeipiB unter GROCER Miibe uno Gilese,
Don oanen sapei S0bne i'm 8rieg ita-
ben, 5reo ST.. in Ser Napp alnO ser
anoere in ser Mrmee, audi ser brittle
Sobn miro in fllr5er 3eit einge5osen
neroen. @r. 5beiB lit uuier &inber=
9ogen4Sefr. ieit uielen Sabren, tie
iinS iebr seahtete slgnetbler-Shab.
burger 2anbsle,,te .uno erfreuen iih
zines grpben 9efanntenfreiies. Got
tes 'Sesen audi in 3ufl.nit ai,f ben:
2ebens,peg. S. Sol5trdger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20

YrGi. MdaeI Teuti9 Sic neuen 8e.
amten ein5ufiibren. 8r. Teutif er.
mabnte in iebr gut getpdblten 8or.
ten bie nelten 8eamten an ibre Hflih-
ten unb eriuhte ieoen, baB er iein
Mmt in Treue uno ginisfeit erfiilen
ionte. Der neue Hrdiioent Midael
8odeid) iibernabm Sen Sammer nno
oas Mmt umo nerlprad iein 8eites
Su tlm in bielem Sabre, I'M Den Ser
ein auf sic !Sobe au fiibren in ieoer
Sinfift unb Bot INN bie ltnteritiisung
auer Mitslieoer. Ger neue HrGiioent
miro alles perIuhen redt uno gut 81.
mabem iein Stelloertreter SiSeprdi.
@eorg &aider itebt ibm 5llr tSeite in
ieber &iniiht. suh ser 'Shreiber Die.
ier 3eilen miro alles oaran ieten, itm
oas au erreiden, mas alle 8eamten
periprohen boben uno trell arbeiten,
10 tpie es iif Sahien eebiibrt.
S. Solstrdger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20

orne iino audi mlbcrbalb Grie III
Slebenbiirgcr Sadienfreiien iebr bs-
liebt, uno baben piele sSreunse. sln
Or 6eier nabmen tell Die folgennen
Gbepaare: Serr uno Trau Sobn 3iee-
ler, Senrp Mel5er, Sobn Singer, ,@ln.
Soffmann, Subn Seeming, Getcr
Sausmann, Wartiu Shenfer, ,sobn
9irfner, Stcpben &raus, WiiIlie uno
Sobn Mtclscr, 9lnna lnh Snbn Mel-
ser, Mihael Hebner, slnNrelp Stpis.
Ntartm Siigel, Sran5 gnltbes, Afim.
Gnoa, Iranf Serbp, Sohn Sebler,
,Sohn Sbeib, Martin Wisbranot, 9eu
Saba, Martin Ereib, Yeter Sadel,
&arl aeinatb, 8eorg 8eiscre Sobn
Shneioer. Oscar 3iegler, 9ranben-
burg, 9lnbreip 9teuen5, 9lnoreiu Got
'hlIugt Sobn GrauS, Soiepb Sod,
RuOolpb MelScr, Go. &ein. Irtbur
SoQner, Golporo 8ollucr, R.Sonnen-
burg Sobu Sbeil, Com. Sebrenbed,
5. Babel, Martin Shluars, Sobn
@olf, Mar. @interlid,, s. 8obring,
8eorg areioe, Sris @eber, oesslei-
Gen iuaren anueieno 6rnn aatbrine
Mel5er, Sri. Milnie &oh, Trauen
Soliie Sreno, Sopbie @eiB, Selen
Semnitter, Sopbie Seeming. g..
Ntoridauier, Ytarp &rnub, Scphie
&onnertb, &atberine ARel5er, Anra
Sherscr, Hesina Shrieber, Ntarp
@eltber, Sermine @ebcr, Scrr Spbn
9altbes umo Scrr Charles Seaner.
Pm Sonntag famen NOD, anoere
Srellnoe oes Gaares, Die nid)t an ser
sSeicr teilnehmen fpnnten, ms Seinl
ocs Subalpaares uno iiberbrabten sic
her5lihIten 0ratltlationen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Smeig 30.

Samstae. ben Is. Sanuar, batter
sic neuen 9eamten elm Giien arran.
giert unb audi Sic alten 9eamten
iamt ibrer 5amilie eingelaOen. sluber
oen 8eamten tparen auh anoere liebs
5reamoe eridienen. Sapiihen 80 uno
100 Yerionen nabmen an Dem Set
eiien tell. unlere lieben 6rauen bot
ten tpieoer einmal gut gefobt, 3. b.
es CAB Spanferfel ilnb iper iBt 10 et-
.pas nid,t aerne9 Nad bem Giien be-
sriiBte ,mier 8r1i. Mihael 8odei6
sic ImpeIenoen unO bieB tie ber5lid,
fpilItommen. Gann iprah 1. Si5e.
YrGi. 8eors aaiher in ieiner altee-
,pobnten 8eiie uno oanfte oen 6rau-
en fir oas 10 f0itlid bereitete slbenoa
ellen. NaGber lpuroen aarten geipielt
,no ieoer uuterbielt iid bis 5umSeim-
seben. S. SoIstriiser, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Serr nno Nrau @ilheim Mnbrac
feiertcn 40jGbriocs Sud)scits-
Snbif ANN.

Serr umo Sral @IlhcIm 9tnornt,
22OS @oQnno Str, Grie, Ga., fe;cr,
ten lebten isreitag, Sen II. Sumlar,
ibr pierji9Itcs Sot5citsilbilGlm. Sic
Durocn Dor 40 Sabrcn in Der ct
Ta.tlS Goangeliihen Stride gctralt
Serr 9lnSrae lpar 9lngeItellter Oer
Grie Goad) 60. bcinahe Elm Siertcl
iabrhunoert. Ntit flint Gnocrn lpuroe
Nas Ghcpaar bon 8ott geicgnet: 0t/
Sgt. Sulius slnornc, @n bington, 3.
6, Der icbt nit ser slrnee in Gng
lano lpeilt; SSilbelm slnorae, 9lngc-
iteuter ser Grie 9rclping 60; Scnrp
Nnorac, ein GiSrath Scrolo Srufcr
iSrau slnna 9NmnS llnN sSral Sre0
Sberfird)cr. &crr 9lnorae lit iebr be
fnnnt in &lubs s9lngclgeeubeiten. Gr iii
Grdiioent bes erie @eiangoereins imo
Sl5e=Sra1icenf pe2 =. .. Srdnteii
Sereins 3lpeig = oes Central Ser
banoes; GiSe ErGIioent ser slmericnr
2eague; SfaBm. oeS e. z. Sduger.
bmoes lmo Yraiioent Ser Grandpa
9oiplirg Seagite.
5Srellnhc nes Gaares nahmen tell
an elmer Ssubelfeier, Nie Sreitag, he1
fl. Sanunr, inr Sicbenbiir9er SAD.
icnbein, Gfe 2t. Ino SrendI ,Strabc,
itattfano. Gin hod)feines Gien lpurNt
ieroiert; oie bcr5Iihitcn 8rntulatio-
nen luurocn Sem beliehtcn Gbepaar
oargebruft imo idlone 0eihenfe plr-
Den ibnen iibereift, lpofiir es allen
ber5lihit banftc. Serr lmb Srnu Mi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
N,.s Hen,citcaH. "a.
&irden syrancn %ercin Der
ct. Warfus (SemcinSc

slnen SfipeItern oiene sur Hatj.
rid)t. oaB Die nGdIte Serlanullllng
am Sonntog, oen 80 Sanunr, 2:3O
llbr nadnittaas, in oen Sfulr1umen
ser Stride abgebalten miro. slaa
Shipeltern iino freunoli6It eriuht on,
tpeieno 5u iein, Inn alle 8eid}aite e.
lebigen 81 fonnen. Hnh Ser Ser
Iammllmg miro bon Sdnpaiter Cara
Sienertb llno Sopbia &ruus &affeC
unb &uhen lerpiert.
@ir beoauern oaB 'Shtpeiter Gang
franf lit uno mir ipiinifen ibr baloig(
8eneiung. Cara Sann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
lDds mir Sen Trdun1en
perodnhen

Sn ieber Hadt ,belufen ratielbaitp
8Gite oie idlaienoen aberdeen. @enr
Dem Grnliibeten Die Mugcn slfaaen
uno oas geip,Btlein fir 3eit uuo
&aum erIiiht, Damn beeinnen oft
idon bie Irdume nit uns ibr Spiel
su treiben. SG0ne grinnerl,ngen lal-
len iie lebenSig iperoen, absr aud M
fur6tbare grlebniiie id)ifen lie ocp
Shlummernoen binein uro Ser alp-
Srud, ser sraBlidite aus Ser 8iloe
Ser Srdlllne. legt lid) uns sentners
idaper alf oie 8rlilt. rSrallme lino
SdGume", iagt bas Spridsuort, unS
es tut nidt gut. allsu eifrig an ibnen
beruln5u6euten, INN iib pieueiht gar
bie 3ufl,nit sil erbellen. uno ooh
baben lie oft auf einen Wirflihfeits-
pert eebabt, benn lie baben offers
Nate seitanoen bel fiinitleriifen
SS6opfuneen. llno i'm 2eben Der Gid.
ter, Muiifer uno Nfaler ipielen il.
eine beionbers tpiftise Roae, ba iie,
,pie sic Sd,affensseididte ser aiinit-
Ter benefit, iebr oft sur Sd0pferlnIt
anreeen unS 10 nandes .peltberiibm-
te fiinitleriide .greisnis auf Srdumc
auriideefiibrt tperoen fan,l.
Ser beriibmte ensliihe Shriftltel-
Ter @obert 2ouis Steoenion ertrGum-
te sic 8eididte bon r9r. Sefpu uno
Mr. Sp6e" unb manhe foitli6e StiS5e
Stenenions berbanft Sen Srd,men
ibre gnhtebeung. Son Mosart wira
era1blt, oab er piele Welooien, Die
linn i'm Shllmmer famen, am Gage
baraui ins @eoddtnis 3uriidrief uno
nieoerihrieb. Gon Samuel Saplor
Golerioge miro berihtet, 6uB er lein
beriibmtes 8e6iht, oas ieoer Sod
id,iiler fennt. Slime Of tbe slncient
Wtariner" inn Graunte forinte. slber
oub unter cen grfinoern sibt es man.
DIE, beren 1rdume CUR SOiung BON
Hroblemen beigetraeen baben. IS
| lit befonnt, bob Gbomas gbiion In,
9raum uno &olblhlumner nanhen
iNroblemen beifam. NIT oenen er iid
am 1aee abplngte, tpdbreno 8enia.