davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
: 5ctpjetpreiIe rcrtritf ttitti
ii1tt1ter Nte attttlitte
n1eiit,.fte Hcs Krcntls
Sonrnaliiten Idjreiben iuas iie Senfsn
nnb &reml fam EreTe niht sn lebr
iibcruass)cn

Mosfau. Nid)t alles, mas jest in
Ser Sotuietpreiie erideint, lit Ser amt
lida susorud ser Weinuns ser rlll-
iiihen @egierltng. Cine ioibe 5eItitel.
lung mag oa5u beitra9en, 6raeen al-
Ter Derer al beantlporten, Sic oie
iotpietruiiild)e MuBenpolitif periolgt
baben ,lno in Oen iiilteiten Mtunaten
crbeblid) iiber Mrtifcl uno Iarltellin-
gen in Sen Mosfauer 0lGtteru fon-
lterniert ge,peieu iino - NeuBerlmgen
Sic i'm Iuslanoe allgemein als antt-
Ii6e Meini,ngsduberungen gelpertct
lpurben.
Nodgeitellte alliierte Siplcntatel
in Mosfau babeu nicmals geelauDi,
bab Sic Spapiets ibren StanOpun.I
ieit Sen aonferensen in Mosfau ilnb
Seberan ecdnoert bnben. Sbre ein5igs
&ritif ldBt iif) baDilt 5ui ianlmcnfaBeu.
oaB tie einige in Der Solpietpreiie CT
ihienene 0arlegungen uicGt reht per-
ltanoen baben. Cabin gebort ). y. bas
8eriidt bon einem rSonoerfrieben
in scr rEra,poa", Ser slngriii Oil
&enoeD @iIifie ullo ser slngriif ali
sen Eapit, I'm MIR Oieie orei SIT cr.
luGbnen.
Sotpietheamte Daben iiingit 5r CT
fennen eeseben, SaB lie nit ciuigen
amerifaniihen i,no britilben slus!r j.
rllgen bon 6ragen. bie Oie Mniien fiiy
ooafomrnen flar lmo pcrltSnolih bal.
ten. l,nsllfrieOen naren.
gfamentlih GILT has pon ser Art
in ser Seile ser Nuslanospreiie Sit
Heoreaniiation ser Sp,pietl,niov il;
t6 &epublifen aeoclltet baben.
Sn freunolitell, 5,pangio'en Gls
fuilionen nit bohgeItellten Soiujet
Seri6nlidteiten babcn Dielige aiiiiert'
Gertreter oarauf billsclpicien, tal
britiihe unO amerifaniihs 2eier ullcs
mas lie aus rSsueiiia" ~HramNa
uno ,Notem Stern" leien, oils amt
life Meinung beS &remls bilirehnlen
Seoodj crflGrte nlirOelten; Elm cln
flubreiher Solpjetbeamter, DdG rl'
iiide Sournaliiten itre;bel, ues il
oenfen, uno' ser &rcmi i; bislen II
gen piel 5n beibaftist oalri: lei, btl
&rieg 5ll geiuinnen, I'M isSe Belle ii
Ser Yreile 5u iibertpadcn. &eclntluort
lihe Heoafteurc, 10 bctnnta cr, lei
ten 0fosfaus orel groBe 3citilnac!l
Sic baben erprobtc &onln'ertntorcl
unb SournaliIten SIR gsrfliglmg 5!
Oereu ssdbiefeii lnr llrteilsfrait 81
NegierlnGsfiibrcr prles Sertrauel
5aben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Ius titles, Ohio
3meia %.

9llen Sdapeiteru Des 3,pelg %
biene sur gefduigel 9sahriht, OaB
Ole nGhite Serian1nrll1ng SrrRtaS.
Sen t6. April, = llbr nadlniiiiuas,
abaebdlten miro. 9llle Stbluelteln ln0
aebeten Ser Ser'anllllung oeljulrnb
men. z. @iinther. Sefr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
1lus uctp Gnitle, pa.
3pcig 25.

,sn Der lesten Gerianlnllun9 erTrdbI-
ten mir 9r. Soiepb g. Gue ais Se!2s
aat uno gr. Sob. llntd' OILS Gr'as
fir Die n1d)ite aonpention.
ltniere n1hite GerIuntnlllms miro
ont 16. slpril, 3 ltbr nafnlittass, ii
Ser gintrod)t Salle abgebalten. Mlle
MitgIieoer iino erIudt in Die Ser
iamnllung 81 tonlmen.
9eore gpoenoorrcr, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
8iNSlcS yaRresb beriltt
iiber Sic fcinNa,aslGi,tsr

S~VSE WV JStHsvStSSSSSssS%
@aibington. @eneralanralt ,Sran-
cis 8iobIe beroffentlih oan Subres-
beridt bes SuItisbepartmentS iiber
Sie sdritte, Die feline gebcrbc in oem
am 80. sunni 1913 81 gnoe geaange'
men 5isfaliabr eeeen Jeinoesai,S-
lGnoer io,pie aeecn Espionage. lnO
Subotape.G .Gerll,d)e 81. nnternebmen
bate. "SSeglid)e oerartisen s;crind)e
luuroen unierem beiten Nii;en unb
8etpiiien nad polis pereitelt." lit er
IN ser Sage, feitsuiteaen. rTis slufs
gelei-8eiebe tpuroen in gecieneten
sSdllen sur Mnlpenbune gsbrudlt. aher
mir baben nns itets BON Scr arob,iisis
gen .slusleglme oer 8eari'ie Ger
&eOe, uno Greiiefreibeit letter laiien,
Sic eine @esierune pcrant,prrter funn.
r@tit Nilsnabme bon Sdllcn, sic iid)
|innerbalb ser StreitfrGfte iclbIt ab.
ipielten. cripies es it'd I'M @erihts.
iabre ald) MIR IN eincm el:t;iaen
Sale - Dem ser a6t beutid)er ga.
6oteure, Sic bon lt-gootea bier an
2aitb geiett iuorOen iparen. ais
nOtig, sic Mi,toritit bon &iliiarge-
ridten in aniprucb su netlael,. I'M
oieie Serbreden inter arisgsredt su
beitrafen.
~@as Sic Snteruieruns bon ie;io
lifen auslGnSern anlangt, 10 unter.
bielt bas department am Cnoe ops
6isfuliabres IS Sntprnicr,tnssitatin-
men einid,lieblidh zines 2ceers iiir
6alnilien in GrpItal Gin, Seras Sn
8erubriom bes Smmigration arS
STANDARDIZATION Serbice aas Suit;5s
departments befan0en iid su GnOc
ocs Sisfallabres insgelamt 1920
6einoauslGnoer, sic poroen bon Ser
armee interniert geapelen paren, MIN
aber 5lpeds Sereinbeitlidyurg bes gan-
sen Gerfabrens ebenfaus Ocm Sunni.
grafton ano STANDARDIZATION Serpice
iiberiuielen lpuroen. Ser Sinn oielcr
lleberlueiiung al Oen Naturalilie.
ringsbienit mar es ierner aud, Sic
Sager ser srmee sur llnterbringlng
bon ariegSgeiaugenen frei5ilmaden.
~9is GnOe Oes 9eribtsjabres bot.
ten Sic ,gnemp Alien Soaring 9ourSs
iiber 9t21 SGlle entitieoen. sln Scu!-
iden Heihsbiirgern iparen am 81.
Sum- 1871, am 81. Se5enlber t777
interniert, bis sum 80. sunni 1897, Biz
gum 81. Se5enrber 1850 parclier.
uno bis sum 30. Suni 552, bis 5ltrl
81. Se5enlber 723 beoinglulgslos irei
gelaileu iporben.
vSenatl;raliiierungsperiabren wu.,
oen gegen cine Ncibe anerifariider
Siirger einseleitet, Seren gerbaltei
oaraui binoei,te. bu iic niht su oe1
SrinSipien Ser aneritaniinen Ser
fainmg itanOeu uuO ieiner5eit bei If.
rer Ginbiirgerlng ben 8iirsereiO mn
nit Oem geiitigen Gorbebalt Sc,
Sopalitat gegeniiber einem ireluhel
Sanbe abgelegt batten. Sieis Ausbiir
gerunssperfabren betrafen balrpti1f
lih iriibere &eidsoeutIbe, cie bier il
Der Serbreitung BON 9ta5ilebrsn ote,
audi in a5i-Srganiiationen pie oen
amerifaoeutihen golfsblno aftip t1
tig geipeien .paren. 8is gum 81. Sc
5er,rber 1913 paren 23S iolhe isil
beenoet lpOrOen, unO s!par batten 1l(
Oapcn 5ur Nihtigerf!irung ser iriite
rem Ginbiirgerung sefiibrt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Mnorcas Scnrid,
Odnfidouno

Gem 3ipeia IL fiir oas Sofaliterbt
aelb uno Sem Central GerbanO iiir i!
prontpte slussabluna Ser Serliherimg
iaaen Sen beiten Ianf Sic traucrnocn
Sinoerbliebenelt. slnbr. Senrid], ST.
@eprg II. Graner. Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
a,sS Martins Ferry, Otte
2tueia IL,

Sn Ser letten @eriammlrng fpuroe
beihloiien fir Die S,l9enb-slbteillln9
Des Central 8erbanoes cine llnterhcl.
tune ob5ubalten uilo siuar ait 10.
Mai. Mls 9elegaten fir ble oiesjdb.
ri9e &onpention ipurben 90. s. gut
ter eespdblt uno als grias 8eprg ".
&ramer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

Stnh Ste nnr Sbre Mngch6rtgen
S4iteIicn I'M Granfcnucrein nnb
Central Verbanb? @cnn nid,t. ietf
III bte Seit bcisutreten. I'm gcnanere
Sufvrmahpn ruien Sic ben 2pfdls
Uertreter uu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

iiir eine grobere getriebsIiherbeit lmC
eegen oas eeaeuludrtise sll,srnab oar
Vetriebsunidae lit. 8eraoe lpeil iulr
10 piel ,pie m0gli6 proou5ieren nilI
len, nliiiieu mir Oara!li leben, Dap
oieie Auisabe niht Ourb 9etriebsun.
fGae auigehalten miro, Sie .piht'Gs
Menihenleben lno foitbare alrbeits-
ltunben fproeru.
8ir brauhen Onber bel slrbelt.
nebnern pie Mrbeitgebern lnebr 81,
herbeitsoenfen: Sm pergalgeneu
aSahr famen 1S,4OO Mrbeiter ourd
llnfGQe I'M, 100 lpeitere ipuroen
ourd) Gerfriippelung urbciisuniablg,
uno 1OS, 900 truaen SerfriippeIun9en
bapon, Die lie ieOod) uid)t arbcitsuns
f6big mahten. Sir cine Gurbltniits
bauer bon Is Gage pro Wtann batten
| iniolge folder llnfdQe 2,225,O Mr.
better aus3uieten.
= 8ie piele 8riefe iino eigentlid)
Oas erbo1te Yorto ,pert?
Siele 2elte plauocrn 10 gerli.
oa6 iie 5lipiel ausplauoern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

- @eiien Sis bel einfduien DOR
snf bin, bob Sie Die anteiSe u
.Wohsblatt" eeieien bnbea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Qrduerndhrtht

Mm 90. Sebruar Itarb III Steuben.
billie, Ohio, @rlloer
Nnorcas Scnrid,
unO fpurbe am %. tSebruar 5lr let-
ten Hubeeetragen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
POPPY DAY WILL
BE HELD MAY Il

Poppy Day, sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary in the
interest of veterans of World Wars
I and II, will be held in Whining
ton Saturday, May 81.
Twenty-Five thousand peoples
made at North Cardinals veter.
ans hospitals will be ON sale, this
number exceeding by 10000 those
sold last Poppy Day.
Mrs. w. J. Riley, chairman Of
sales committee, said yesterday
last years poppy sales here netted
1890 for the rehabilitation of dis
abled veterans at state hospitals
All $4,000 were bought by Whining.
tonians before II am.
The veterans are paid $22.5O per
1000 peoples.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, NAV Fl

Eastern War Time PM.
lChanges in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late tc incorporated
12:30-The Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
Trans Atlantic Call, Exchange chs
Josephine Houston, Solo Series blu
Music from Les Huff & Trio - mbs
The Nashville Varieties, IS min. mbs
l:0O-Voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons chs
John B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
Stanley Dixon in Commentary - mbs
1;l5Labor for Victory Guests nbc
Just Mary, Dramatic Series - mbs
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments chs
Sammy Hayes Sunday Serenade - blu
The Lutheran Half Hour = mbs- basic
1:45-Fifteen Minute Talks Time chs
2:o0-Those We Love, Dramatic nbc
Chaplain Jim. U. S. A, Dramas - blu
To Be Announced go mins.) - chs
To Be announcements
2:30-John Chas Thomas Prog. nbc
National Vespers, DR.. Fosdick blu
News Of the World; Songs Spot - chs
3:00-Upton Closes Commentary - nbc
Life of Riley and VIM Bendix - blu
Tnis is Fort Dix. Tom Slater - mbs
3:30-Official Hour by the army nbc
Hot Copy Newspaper Drama - blu
The Mysterious Traveller mbs
4:00-Al Pearce Gang Variety - blu
Wide Horizons & Ed Bowling mbs
4:30-Lands of the Free; News nbc
Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra chs
The World of Song with Guests blu
Abe Lincoln's Story, Dramatic mbs
5:00-NBC Symphony, DR.. Black nbc
Family Time. Gladys .Swarthout chs
Mary Small in a Music Revue blu
Green Valley US. A., Dramatic mbs
5:30-Musical Steelmakers Prog. blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures mbs
Goethe Catholic Radio Service nbc
The Radio Hall of Fame Hour blu
CHS Sunday Theater, Dramas chs
Roosty of the AAF, Comedy mbs
6:30-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy nbc
America in the Air, Dramatic chs
Upton Close Second Comment mbs
6:45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
7:00-Jack Benny-Mary Comedy nbc
Drew Pearson in War Comment - blu
VIM. L. Shirer and Commentary chs
Old Fashioned Revival Service - mbs
7:15-Perry Como and Song Show - chs
Dorothy Thompson & Comment - blu
7:3o-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc
We the People and Guests-cbs-bas
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. c. - blu
8::00-Charlie Mccarthy, Bergen nbc
Star & Story, Walter Pidgeon chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel - blu
Alexander & Meditation Board mos
8:15-Andy Russells Song Voice blu
8:30-One Mans Family, Drama nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series chs
Keepsakes Music Memory Show - blu
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round nbc
Walter Winchell Weekly Report - blu
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama chs
Mexico Symphonic Orchestra mbs
9:15-Basin Street and its Music - blu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music nbc
The Fred Allen Show & Variety - chs
9:45-Jimmy Fidler & Hollywood - BLU
1O:0o-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - nbc
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave 1t - chs
Listen the Women Quiz-Forum - blu
Cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
10:15-Good Will Prog, As min. mbs
10:3o-Bob Crosby and Company nbc
Adventures of Thin Man Drama chs
Rex Maupin and Orchestra blu
11:00-Late Variety with News NJ:
News. Variety, Dance 2 hr.-cbs tiu
Dance Orchestra Variety g h. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
RATION GUIDE
For WEEK OF MAY 1881

Canning sugar: Sugar stamp 40
amid for five pounds of canning
enoar until February %, 1945. Ap-
NV TO local boards for supplement
tai rations.
Fuel OIL Period four and five
fuel coupons good through septem-
her 30 During October unused
COUPONS nay be exchanged at ra-
tioning boards for new 1914 As
heating season coupons.
Gasoline: A-10 coupons now val
id and will expire August 8.
Meats and fats: Red A8 through
rs Book a now valid at 10 points
zach. for uce with tokens. Good
indefinitely.
Processed foods: Blue A8
through Q8 Book A. now valid at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
+. E. Jones To Speak
At 4-H Service TODAY

R. E. Jones, State All Club lead
er. Greensboro, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the All club Sun
day service sponsored by the Ne
gro All county council today at St.
Stephens church.
Under the leadership of Jones,
the Negro All clubs completed
more projects in 1913 than ever
before in the history of the Ex-
tencion Service, the Negro home
demonstration agent reported. The
public is invited to attend the serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
10 points each, for use with to-
kens. Good indefinitely.

~ ROAfiIo NoSAs Iva oSS vail W.
kens. Good indefinitely.
Rent control: All persons rent
ing, or offering for rent, any liv-
ing quarters whatsoever must reg
lister each dwelling unit with rent
control office in their rent area.
In counties not under rent con-
troll, persons who feel that they
are being overcharged for rents
may submit complaints to OPA on
complaint forms which are avail
able at the local War Price and
Rationing Board.
Shoes: Airplane stamps and
Book - valid indefinitely.
Sugar: Sugar stamp 80 and 81
Book a good for five pounds in
definitely.
Rationing rules now require that
every car owner write his license
number and state in advance on
all gasoline coupons in his posses
sion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

OdH
. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyce,
Mrs. r. f. Dextel, and Miss Mary
BOyce, all of Victorville, Calf,
spent the weekend at the ranch
home of Mrs. Helen Dawson. where
their mother. Mrs. Katherine
BOyce. is spending tie winter.
Mrs. Davison's sister, Miss Boyce,
remained for longer visit.
. H. c. Brannon is convalescing
from pneumonia, that has kept
him confined to his home for the
past 10 days.
. Mrs. Henry Appel, Sr., returned
Thursday from st. Joseph'5 hospi-
:al, Phoenix, where she has been
for the past three weeks as the
result of an eye operation. She
must return this wek for a final
examination before it can be de-
termined whether the operation
was a success or not.
. Mrs. J. w. BeaucEamp, daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Hanna, Jr, and
sons, Johnny and Dicky Hanna,
spent Sunday in Chandler at the
home Of Mrs. B"auchamp's cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs William Fergu-
son. Mrs. ]. c.. Beauchamp, Mr..
Beauchamp's mother, returned
with them for an indefinite visit
. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Ware were
hosts to members of the Pot Luck
Supper Club on Saturday night.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Rodney
Elsberry were guests for the eve
ming.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith were
hosts for steak fry on their back
lawn Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones, Mrs. W.
ID. Johnson, son Jimmy, anu Miss
Marjorie Cole.
. Miss Mary O'Brien, Coolidge
USO director, and Miss Marie
Thompson of San Francisco, USO
regional supervisor, were guests AZ
Coolidge Air Base Saturday nopn
for a roast wild boar dinner.
. Pfc. Ralph C. White stopped
over Sunday en- route from Califor-
MIA to Texas 20 visit his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs A. S.
AddingIon. Pfc. White has just
completed three years service in
Alaska and will spend a we'll
earned 20-day furloUgh with his
family.
. Leon Smith, Herman Meyers,
and Sam Langford caught II fish
between them at Roosevelt Lake
Sunday, according to report.
Q Mrs. E. V. Miller and daughter,
Linda Sue, of Phoenix, were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. D. Kirby. Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Kirby are sisters.
o Donald Perham, four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Per
ham, is suffering from rheumatic
fever and Will have tc remain in
bed month longer. according to
medical advice recei ed whel he
was taken 10 Phoenix for examlla-
tion last week.
9 Marvin Wing, wLo has been in
California since December to un-
dergo operations necessary as the
result of cacident, is doing splen-
didly, according 10 word received
this week by his parents. Mr.. and
Ms. Roy Wing. Ee is making his
hon with an aunt, Mrs. Jessie
Alaett, at Garvey.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kirby and
sons, Karl and David, were in
Phoenix Saturday, where Karl who
is suffering from rheumatic fever,
underwent a medical examination.
His condition is considerably i'm
proved, according to report, but he
will have to remain in bed for an
other month.
. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. (Dick) Will
liams of Tucson have rented Mrs.
Alice Keith's home on Valvista
Heights and moved in Saturday.
Mr.. Williams is state representa-
tive of the Panther Oil and Grease
Company.
| 4 2~
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Coolidge Locals

. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
were in Phoenix on business Fri
daY
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyce,
Mrs. r. f. DeXteI, and Miss Mary
BOyce. all of Victorville, Calf,
spent the weekend at the ranch
home of Mrs. Helen Dawson, where
their mother. Mrs. Katherine
Boyce. is spending tie winter.
Mrs. Davison's sister, Miss Boyce,
remained for a longer visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

o II. c. Brannon is convalescing
from pneumonia, that has kept
him confined to his home for the
past 10 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. (Dick) Will
liams of Tucson have rented Mrs.
Alice Keith's home on Valvista
Heights and moved in Saturday.
Mr.. Williams is state representa-
tive of the Panther Oil and Grease
Company.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

rehearsins = slumbsr scene on : big
WAC barracks set.
AS q wealthy New York socialite
who joins the WAC. Lana is spend
ing. her first morning in the Army
and finding 1t difficult to get out Of
bed for reveille.
Another recruit Is shaking Lana
and trying to drag her out of the
bunk. Lana fights her OF, COM
planning: Go way. don't want to
get up till noon"
Right here Lana's maid can re-
strain herself no longer. That sure
sounds like the real thing she
cackles. ITS exactly the way she
says 1t every morning at home"
tReleased By North American Newspaper
~ Alliance
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Even Coburn Has His Troubles

10th Century-Fox. He put on the
wrong suit of clothes and had to go
back and change that. Then there
was the matter Of his necktie-
wrong color. After q sartorial okay,
Coburn, who won the Academy
Award for his performance in THE
More the Merrier," began kicking
his lines all around the place.
Coburn is playing the important
role OF the willy chancellor in this
Ernst Lubitsch production, which
stars Tallulah Bankhead. The
script calls for him to usher beau
tiful young countess, played by Eva
Gabor, into his private ONCE, mean
while commenting, you look very
chic, countess"
This ushering through the door,
way proves not so simple as it
sounds. The door Is in two vertical
sections, but only one section opens.
And Miss Gabor Is wearing a pam
nier-as what court lady didn't in
the time Of Catherine the Great?
A pannier Is basketlike framework
attached to a lady's hips which puffs
out her gown a full IS inches on
each side. Miss Gabor has to 20
through the door sideways, but
gracefully, and Coburn has to time
his own entry so that he is right
behind her, yet doesn't step on her
trailing skirt.
They finally get the mechanics of
their movements smoothed out.
Then Coburn, saying his line. pro-
nounces the word "chic" as II 1t
were spelled cheek" On the second
try he pronounces 1t "shick." On
the third try his tongue finally stops
playing pranks on him. Chic
comes out as "sheek."
II know that word as well as /
know my own name" he splutter,
afterward, shaking his head. TITS
just that I've got starting day lit
Iters. I guess an actor never gets
over them"
Rehearsals come to standstill on
the Where Do We Go From Here?'
set while Director Gregory RatofI
tries to solve the acrobatic problem
of June Haver's kissing Herman
Bing.
Co-stars Of the picture, Fred Mac
Murray and Joan Leslie, try to keep
straight faces as they watch from
the sidelines. Herman Bing. the
sputtering comic, is short, rotund
fellow and when he sits down, well
he presents one of the most bounti-
full laps in all Hollywood.
We'll, get going!" shouts Ratofi
impatiently. waving his cane at tiny
Miss Hayer balancing precariously
on Bing's knees. What are you
waiting for? Go ahead and kiss
him!"
June edges closer. She looks
frightened. In a tight uniform of
the Revolutionary War period
Bing's lap bulged like a beach ball
WHATS the matter this timer"
Evening star., 1944-10-05
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. ;
YY<NY yXyIY0Nn

HULL WOOD.
Veteran Charles Coburn is per-
haps the best study" in Hollywood.
He almost never misses q line--un-
less 1t happens to be the first day
of shooting on q picture, when even
actors with SO years experience be-
hind them-as has Coburn-sud-
denly develop severe case Of tongue
jitters.
And SO 1t was when Coburn turned
up for his first day on "Czarina," !" at
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Ratoff cries. Don't be 30 bashfuI.
You know each other. You've been
introduced--now kiss!"
Mr.. Bing holds his breath and
inches in his stomach. Miss Haver
makes desperate lunge and sue
ceeds. The kiss is on celluloid.
That happy sigh heard all over
the set came from Mr. Bing. He was
SO delighted with his first kiss from
q beautiful girl in 20 years OF movie
making, he sputtered out immediate
plans to 60 on reducing diet.
X 4
Lana Turner's maid is on the set
OF "Women,s Army" at MGM to
watch her celebrated mistress earn
that $500 week. Miss Turner is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

SendN
o~cnole nsnbes books Mail without
refund
N. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Baseball Clubs
Boast Quantity
But Not Quality

CHICAGO jan 3 CUP) --
American League baseball clubs
looked forward To spring train
ING sessions today. with rosters
that arc almost AZ pcacetime nu-
meTiCal strength, despite the
wars InroadS on manpOwcr.
The league announced 20S play
CrS Will participate IN spring
drills ..of-1hc eight American
circuit clubs with the Washing
ton Senators tho only team
having the maximum roster of 40
players. Size of rosters listed by
other clubs were
Chicago 81. ST. Louis 30 New
York - Cleveland 81. Phladcl-
phia 81 Boston 2S Detroit =
Tho league also announced that
194 American League players
now arc IN the armed forces.
PhlIadcIphi3S NTnlGTCS naVo me
biggest service flag with %
players IN military duty while
Detroit was second with -
Charley Keller Of the Yankees
is the only American Lacquer In
tho merchant marine. III ale in
the army. 81 n the navy. 10 m
tho coast guard and Two in the
marines. Tho league has lost 81
players 20 the armed forces since
Tho clnSa of -Lhe 1919 season IL
Was reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Ice Derby Veterans

Looking over Ken Halls
shoulder AS ho readlcS his 22d
-tt44ti--4r 44--tft-4tt -FFttfi4t.- GIt4iAi 5+f4A
Silver skates Derby for tho
coming weekend We discovered
That Jacl Roehl Of the de-
partnrut OF parks and recrPa-
ton has helped 20 handle The
show ,InCe II started RennX
Ba-dadc has been chief clerk
for II years Herb Weber
has hccn, standing around over
NJ Belle Isle. II SecmS, ever
since someone FIRST pat on
pair of rockers &c.. r. II. Ross.
John Con>tdlne. Hubert john
son Ray Mari Pay De RoSier.
Earl RI-sman and sam LeVin-
son are others VINO have helped
20 make tho lcetes' The hanneII
went or Tho sped skating SeaA|
son n these parts