davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
1aIidbe 0cri6te.

8om SHa ipuroe mitgeteilt, sic
9eriidte, Dab nur nod cine Sdub.
marie in oieiem Sabre siiltig er-
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ie MeINung mill man iiberidneaen
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1T feline aenoeruna in Der bisberi-
gen Nolitif porgeieben; wie bisber
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men.
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fit ungiiltig erfldrt uiiroe. 8om
SHM b0rte man nun, Sab man
Sie 8eoolterune 80 Iase Dor Ell.
nesn epentueuen Dotum Set Muber-
fraitiesuns peritGnoieen miro, 10
bob seniigenS 3eit 5ur gerfiisuns
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I6ien.
ltnberedtiste TorSeruagen.
Mus Observation-Disclosures Lief beim
SHM sic alage elm, oaB einiae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
g.. q. j beridk4et HetseS.
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tSt Inn 1abr 1945
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in neun Sairen

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nelano electric illuminating 81.
BE gr0Bte 3abl bon aunocn. er.
seugte oie meiite glcftri3it1t una
l;eferte eleftriihes 2ibt unb Qrai:
snm nieorieiten Iurbihnittspreis
III ibrcr 52idbrigcn Beididte. Dic
Weroienlte paren ieood5 sic nieoris.
item in neun Sabren, tpie YriliSen,
Chen q. Gramioro crflGrt. Er be.
rihtete, boh Ser it6noioe Miidsana
II oen Geroicniten oui sic b6bcren
Soften Der MateriaIien uno 0obne
iofpie aui sic ltdnoiaen boben ster.
ern suriid,ufiibren iino.
Sic @eiantcinnabmen iur has
Sabr belieien iid aai $42.722.249,
>. b. IA HroBnt mebr als sic Sc.
fnroeinnahmcn bon $37, ,3O5,279 i'm
Sabr 1942. Eie Netto.ginnabmen
hetrueen $6.11411O i'm @eraleid,
su $,134,26O i'm porbereebcnoen
Sabr.
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aunoen nit ia Yrosent mehr
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ober iiir nur A @ro5ent mebr GeIs
belieierte. Ser Turdiduittspreis
oller i'm lesteu Sabr seIieierter
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1eteaoen Ssabr. uno 623 @erbrau-
der bon Ioulpf.
sserner berid,tete GramiorS, ser
TurfidnittSlobn olicr Mngeltellten,
eeren DurdidnittssahI um Ia Hro-
gent gerinser ,par als t942, sic
Summe BON $2.972 ausmodh. einc
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au 1888. &c mnroen inn 9auie Ses
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sitiesen. lauicn am 6. Suli ab. 2;e
Company bat Sadperltdnbise. bercn
Nuiaobe es lit, sic Belegcnheitcn
iiir sen @adfriessbetrieb gu ituoie.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

sd laHe rneine Qinber nie ben
fraulaen Qeuten fiiiiep." erHart Die
innse Gsau, pie ,iebr auf Spsieue
hdlt.
ia baden 9ft sons re9t." itimlnt
Ae ,altere .Jrennpia .bei. .M6er bfi
mir 1T oas laioer niM msbr ourH,
.tibbsbas. Sic aaS aae i&pn iiber adt'
aebnl"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

ytetp yort. Muf at1nubernO
2 W'iQ:onen : mirS sic @eianlt3abl
ser ariessseiauenen (cinidlieBlid
ser ibren 9erIesunsen srle9enen
ariessperpunoeten) aaer bcteilisten
Nationen i'm porigen Sabre in ei,
nem 9eriht beaifiert, Sen Sos Sta
tiltiibe Wuro ser Wetropoliton Sic
ssniurauce So. (No. 1 Mooiion
Mpe.) ser Hreiie iiberianote. Die
3abl ser omerifaniid)en Geiauenen
miro bierbei nit $1,000 an9egeben
Ser 8eridt entbdlt nod foigenSe
Mngaben:
Oas ssabr 1943 mar oos 3rpe:tr
in ununterbrohener 1olse, in Dem
sic 9abl ser @eiaaeren uno Der
ibrcn Nunoen erlegenen aui unge'
iGbr 2 M.nionen ties. Suglelh
NOR sic 8erihtspohe Oas brittle
Sssabr oes geoempGrtigen 3rieges
in oem sic blutisen gerluite ein'
S0be erreidten. oie NIT oerienigen
Ser BtiaaencnSabl ir9eno zines
Sahres ocs porisen arieges iiber-
6aupt perel:9en peroeu fann.
Someit es aui sic 3iiier fir sic
amerifaniiden ariessgefaqenen an
fon1mt, lit (auber sen ibren Ser.
letunaen erlesenen GerpunSeten)
nod cine id6s,lnssneiie angenom.
meme Mn3ubl BON Ioten unter oen
ofii,iea als rpermibt" 0er3eidneten
einbegrifien, niht aber oie mabr-
ide:nlid, nebrere 5auieno betragen-
Sc 3abI bon lobesidlien unter
amerifaniifen 4riegssefangenen IN
iapaniiben uno oeutideu Bayern.
Die 3nbl unierer eigenen &tiegs.
aeiaQenen i'm pori9en QplenSeriabr
iiest nm uneeiGbr 100 Rro5ent
iiber Ser oes Sabres 1912. Sm
@egenias 3u Sen Yerbdltniiien im
Sabre 1912 mar es Die Mrmee,
niht mebr sic Nariue, oui Sie i'm
pereansenen Sabre o:e 8r0Bere 3ab
Ser bh,tisen Gerlulte entiiel, uno
ppnr sine 0ie Mn3abl Scr gciaqenen
uno iniolse BON 8erlesungen ge-
ltorbeuen omerifaniihen Aeeresan.
aeb0rigen um oos ooppelte iiber oie
gersleidsaabl Der Marine (ein.
ihlieBlid oes .Seeforps uno Ser
2iiitenlpahe) binaus.
Die Geutihen baben i'm pergan.
senen Sabre on alen Slonten 5u'
iammen genomnen minoeltens
$4,000. moslidcnpe:ie aber iiber
cine Willion Wann an @efaleyen
perloren, oie Muiien uabriheinlih
,unseiGbr 100000. gs mar oas
eritemal. sob sic ruiiiiden 9erlaite
in irseno einen1 9riegsiabre binter
sen Seutihen 3uriidh:eben.
Die 9abl Ser britiiden GeiaQe'
men itieg. dbnIid oerien;sen unleres
eigenen 2anoes, I'M uori9en Ssabre
nidt uutpeientlih an, uao 5,par
biibten sic perihieSenen 2anoer 0es
Yritenreides 1943 5uiammen ehpu
10000 an geiaaenen elm. (aM
alliierter Seite tparen es oie 8ri.
ten. bie i'm W:ttelmeer-. pie i'm
peiteuropaiiden 2uiHrieg Die
'Sauptmaiie Der Sampler uno 90.
nit a,,d Ser IoSesopier itellten) }
Iros oiii3ieaen Nusideioens Sta
liens aus oem 2rieae inn norisen
CONNER fielen 1943 nod mebr
als $4,000 italienii9e Soloatcn im
Geiedt. Die @eiauenen.3ifier fir
8umanieu bd:ei lid i'm slciden
Sabre aui runo 10000, bie iiir Sic
irau3Oiiideu ginbeiteu in oen all.
ierten 0erbanoen auf .et1ra 5000.
Sic Der Gbiueien aui $4,000 unS
Sic Sapans al,i ,mebr ais 100000.
Die 8erluite Der ilguiia,piihen
Greiid3aren ir, &a5n2i geaeu Ole
leutiden moren id,suer, ent3;ebpn
jih ober ieoPr acnaueren Sd)Gtuna
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
$takle,t EeHer, HaS Int
11erHafriea ef,app IT

Ilsier. Gie Witelieber Ser ssron.
soiiiten beratenoen 0olfsberiamnl,
lung peroen in ibrer ndditen Seiiioil
iueuieer bequeme Sisa baben. &au.
ber braden elm lno lieBen Die Sc,
oeriite uno Hiifenlebnen bon atp0li
eroben slrmieiieln miteeber. 2eoer il,
fnapp in Morbafrifa uno brinet bobc
Hreile i'm S6leifbanoel!
Der &ongreB tagt ,pieoer, Ano
oas 8olf bofft, oab es i'm &onereb
rtagen" miro.
Sn Sugoila,pien iinb nabe5u SO
Hro5ent Ser arbeiteuoen 8epolferung
in ser 2anolpirtibaft t1tig.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

} The opening inning was big enough to carry Bradley into the win column when they scored four runs. A walk, an error and bunt followed by long single by Sal vatore Noto drove in two runs while two more singles and Drake's double knocked in two more. In the third inning two more runs were scored to bring the total to six Single markers were collected in the fourth and fifth and two more in the sixth t
 Drake, Bradley's star third base man and Noto, who handled the short stop position, were the hit ting stars with the former collect ing a circuit clout and two doubles and the latter connecting twice with timely singles. David t"call me 1g-, natius" Sookey, Coach, Manager, Braintrust and star hurlera of the home team was in rare form limit ing the opposition to three hits of the scratch type and allowing but one single walk. He also struck out eight men for variety. The los ing Fort Wright team scored their three tallies in the sixth and sev- enth innings. tr
 Members of the Bradley Team are: Klein, If; Craig, 1b; Salustri, c; Noto, ss; Parise, sf; Alexas, .2b; Drake, 3b; Mitchell and Bazanso, of; Macias and Smith, If; Sookey, p.
 The next game of the tourney, which will be the quarter-final, will be held in the near future. Watch these columns for the date.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
IAEhlW' :TSXkEAzM
One-Armed Whacker

Pete Gray, 28-year-old regular centerielder for the Memphis Chicks, stood at the plate waving the bat around in his left hand. His right arm was stub in an empty sleeve.
 Gray let the first two go by. They were wide. The third pitch came over knee-high and outside, just the kind of a pitch you dream about. Gray slammed it over the right field fence, 330 feet away. It was the first home run of the year.
 |" It sure felt good" said Gray.
 Pete Gray's right arm is cut off close to the shoulder. He lost it in a childhood accident. Despite this handicap, he is hitting around $50 for the Chicks and is leading the league in stolen bases. Doc Pothro, his manager, says he's ready for the majors right now.
 Out in centerfeld, Gray plays
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
Pfc. Robert Ryland Gets ''Plane Tiff"
 To Tennis Tourney

Mitchell Field. N. Y., Aug. 29- Pfc. Robert H. Ryland, Chicagoan and second seeded player in the American Tennis Association, or ganization for negro players, got a "plane lift" from the First Air Force base at Walterboro, s. C., where he is stationed, to participate in the annual oh m pi n S hip matches held at the Cosmopolitan Tennis Club, New York City, Aug. IA to 20.
 Arriving day late, he entered the elimination contest on August 15 and volleyed his way to the fin als, in which he was beaten by Pvt. Lloyd Scott of the Second AAF. Dr. Reginald Weir of New York City, the associations first seeded player, was eliminated in the semi finals. Pvt. Scott, the eventual wir1- ner, was seeded No. 5.
 Pfc. Ryland and pr. Weir played a mixed doubles exhibition match on August 19 with Alice Marble, women's professional champion of the world, and Mary Hardwick, British champ. Pfc. Ryland and Miss Marble, teamed together, de- feated Mary Hardwick and pr. Weir.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

with sleight-of-hand artistry. In fielding a fly, he catches it first, then losses it into the air, tucks the glove under the nub of his right arm, grabs the ball with his free hand and burns it back to the infield, all in one motion.
 Lefty O'Doul, the man in the Kelly green suit, is keeping his San Francisco Seals in second place in the Pacific Coast League standings, despite the fact that his pitching staff has been torn to shreds by the war and war plants.
 The other Sunday Lefty's best pitcher, 32-year-old ex-Giant Tom Seats, finished his lobster shift at a Golden Gate shipyard at 6 a.m.. drove to Sacramento and pitched both ends of doubleheader for the Seals against the Sacramento club. The kid won them both, too, with a double shutout.
 "Take the rest of the day off, Tom," cracked Lefty after the sec ond game.
 SSgt. Joe DiMaggio, home run king of the Hawaiian League, is laid up with bad stomach. He has scotched rumors that he's seek ing CDD, however .. DiMaggio's old Yankee teammate, Joe Gordon, now a Hawaiian leaguer too, fell into a batting slump. So he started batting lefthanded, clubbed out four doubles Navy It. Paul Lillls, of Notre Dame, was in on the fight at the Admiraltys J. Gilbert Hall, 46-year-old former tennis player, has been discharged from the Army as average.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

promises exciting until their 3 lead and New York Yankees trailing breathing heavily their neck How Dodgers 8000 onthee the Grounds with Melvin Orleans Giant fans slapped incidentally 24 Nicholson of the Cubs still lead 28 Both the Cards and the valuable player awards for 19 Marion compared with the odtme Honus Wagner Stephens has been the sparkp the Browns this World Series swils at St. Louise onOc
 BYRON with All-American
 third US. Army athletic
 a policy of flight
 generals athletes DiMageio who the home
 king of the Pacific theatre has been confined hospital with
 amen Dodgers finally Beat Camp Kimer
 Bob Munief the Brownies pitcher will be
 of action for least days Hartford,
 al still leading the Eastern League by comfortable margin
 Dresche and Pitcher Joe
 recalled from Newark by the Yankees and will
 off, HaE Wagner of the Red
 yesterday
 side department.
 MITCHELL but himself the Bmbino Babe Ruth thinks that night for the kids and they for all future of bpayes The ODT Office will hear the World Series broadcast travelling Yankee blew the roofop his first pinchhing The about bucks of chow single day and sending excited including the Office Duroche conference with Mr. Hickey he will his the Dodgers Pilot After M who made Brooklyn household word the wd of New Guinea
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
C"
 TEAM PLAYS DAY

The Section (" c" Softball team which has piled up high tally of victories during the past season and also defeated Fort Wright in the first round of the First Serv- ice Command Tournament will meet the Jacobs Manufacturing Company Team, West Hartford h. dustrial League Champions, on La bor Day.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

The game, a feature of the West Hartford Labor Day Fair, will be held at the Hall High School Field, West Hartford, at sixteen hundred. Since both teams are made up of championship material a game that will exhibit some real fancy soft ball technique is expected.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
BRADLEY FIGHTERS DEFEAT GROTON
 IN CLOSE GAME

The Groton Coast Guard base ball team visited Bradley last Tuesday to find that although the Base was plenty hospitable the Bradley Fighters were still ready to fight-result, they lost 6-5.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
Bradley Hits Wright, lO,3, in FSC Tournament
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

Sg Bob Lev whose weekly chores include wrime this de- ptnses, esoyisg tarosgh s pischfer stands beh~d ike editorial plate ths week Wh compliments "the risee asks wkich he cs prob ably all ayossd
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

Batteries for Bradley were Box ina and Kresge with the man be- hind, or on, the mound taking hon. ors for the day. Kresge and Monte shared the hitting awards. Thomp- son and Branch of the Navy did a good job for their side but the one extra run was one too much for the sailors.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

"How much money have you got on you?"
 Between $98 and $100."
 "That's a lot of money for a sol- dier."
 "Oh, not so much; only two dol lars"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
l Homo Team Wins Easily
 In First Game of Play
Sookey Stars On Mound

Section G SofbaH Team Bradley Field Command Softba defeated Wright Long Island in the first the elimination tourney
Evening star., 1944-02-27
On Feet For
Over 80 Years

Aliens Foot-Ease has been bringing re-
lief and comfort to tired. burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle it on your feet and
into your shoes, and enjoy the refreshing
comfort it brings while you stand long
hours at your work. Even stiff heavy. new
tight fitting shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot Ease. But good old
Aliens does even more. 1t acts to absorb
excessive perspiration and prevents Often
sive foot odors. Helps keep feet. socks and
stockings dry and sweet. For real foot COM
fort, remember it's Aliens Foot Ease you
want. Get it today at all druggists
TW-2-H-+%
Evening star., 1944-02-27
CRAZY BUSINESS

also famous in show business as the
man who discovered Enrico Caruso.
Friedlander, present head, was
hired originally as Henry's Office
boy. He says that one Of the tough
est customers he remembers was
Flo Ziegfeld. Ziegfeld was an
ardent butterfly collector. He
walked into Dazian's with book
of butterflies, ordered that the col
ors in one wing be duplicated for
costume fabrics. Something similar
happened more recently, too.
Carmen Miranda came in with a
basket of fruit, said: Match me
some goods"
Tinkle Tinkere1
+ RIEDLANDER also remembers the
time an artificial fountain with
running water was created for
Pavlova. The temperamental dam
seuse insisted that the water made
too much noise. An efficiency ex-
pert set to work. After tinkering
learnedly, he told Pavlova that he
had taken out the hard" water
and replaced it with soft" water.
Much impressed, the ballerina
said that the change was a
great improvement.
Dazian's craftsmen have intro
duced many theatrical innova-
tons. Back in 1921. they made the
first fabric curtain - the old-time
canvas kind hasn't been used since.
They also pioneered with the
Radio City Music Hall curtain -
their biggest job. 1t took 1900
yards of fireproof material and a
mile and a half of cable, weighs
three tons, has 13 motors and can
be adjusted to an opening small
enough for one performer. They
introduced dirndls and metallic
dresses to the US, get credit, too,
for making the circus patriotic by
dyeing the sawdust red, white and
blue.
Friedlander says his biggest thrill
came not so long ago. His firm had
supplied all the fabrics for Irving
Berlin's World War Army show,
"Yip. Yip, Yaphank. Last year,
Dazian's donated all the fabrics for
another show" This Is the Army"
-JeRRy MASON
Evening star., 1944-02-27

If you have high blood pres
sure you should be especially
careful to avoid constipation
and straining. Try gentle-act-
ing, mild SARAKA for easy.
more natural. bowel hygiene.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
All kinds Of strange
props" are needed
by fheaters. Here's
how they get them %.

- AzIAN's is the worlds big
gest theatrical supply store.
L. There isn't hit show on
Broadway which didn't shop at Da-
zian's for costume fabrics, scenery
material, dozens of other supplies
before the curtain went up. The
firm is also show-business' S middle
man. Producers come to it with
all sorts OF problems - everything
from creating a tree to making a
sky with stars. Dazian's boss. Emil
Friedlander, recently gave expert
advice on the complicated staging
and production of Billy Roses hit,
Carmen Jones'"
When Wolf Dazian arrived in
New York from Bavaria lOl years
ago and opened his theatrical
Emporium, one of his first big Gus
toners was P. T. Barnum. Barnum
asked Dazian to make Mile. Fanny,
his star attraction, the best-dressed
girl in the country. Orders were to
spare no expense. Dazian didn't.
Mile. Fanny's costumes were mag
nifcent. Everybody raved. But on
Fanny they didn't look so good -
she was an orangutan. From then
on, Dazian fabrics and designs
have covered every important star
you can think of - from Maude
Adams and Sarah Bernhardt to
Danny Kaye and Zorina.
Artificial Curves
In THE old days, Dazian's was
famous for its "symmeuicals"
- modishly-shaped pads which
helped fill out the curves of the
stage beauties of the '70s. One of
the last old-style symmetricals was
for Sarah Bernhardt in her last
years. She used it to make her good
leg look like her perfect artificial
one.
Henry Dazian, VOLTS son, took
over the business from his father.
Henry's record as a first-night at
tender has never been topped. He's
Evening star., 1944-02-27
like 0OxW0RF

Man is not made with clock
work intestines.
But regularity is desirable. If
you suffer from constipation
write for "Tbe Inside Story"
a revealing, helpful report
written by 4 well-known ply
sician. See free offer beI0W.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
ONE |EASPOOHFUZ

W S"~ ~"
Eqvois 10 seospoo"sVls Of eson
in bvlk-psodvsi~S obil;ty
sARAKA bull" is not bulky to take.
Nor is il bull" alone. Ii is fortified
with a gentle laxative ingredient.
A teaspoonful of these tiny gran
ules taken with wafer. swells into
4 soft, jcily-like mass that helps
achieve satisfying. thorough action.
No Sripisg, 30 di0YbsS, no ewb~S-
rSssiss urgency. Caution, use only
as directed. Ask your
druggist for sARAKA. Try
il tonight.
EaEk: vveles ~ Frss Trssj
pseAs9s Ss1 The Issi1s a. R
Story" SARAKA, Detf. e
THII, Roo~fsk. N. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
LATEST CONTRIBUTORS

Here are the most recent con-
trlbutors 10 the Santa for Scrv-
irer,1pF Ellpd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Red Cross Is Seeking
MurieI Burno's Sister

The Red Cross appealed to the
Times Saturday for help in To-
caing June Richmond. formerly
of 3432 Belvidere. She is the
sister of Muriel r. Burno, born
in Detroit June %, 1919.
Phone Mrs. Evers, Red Cross,
RIA 1850 between 9 a. m. and 5
ID. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
3aations to Seruicemen' Santa Fund

A total Of Sll,s15 in cash had
been contributed TO the Santa for
Senicemen Fund by Saturday.
with donations each day totaling
approximately $1,000.
For every s. contributed. the
Santa for SerNicemen committee
Will pack a Christmas box, IN
clude the name and address of
the donor. and see that II j. de
lvered Christmas week 70 Scrv-
iccman stationed In this area,
With Christmas rapidly APP
preaching, the committee. Spon-
sored by The Detroit Times with
the cooperation of the American
Legion, urged all DetroiterS 10
make their donations as soon as
possible 10 facilitate the purchase
and packaging of gifts.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

second-class matter June Is,
!, Post Office at Detroit, Mich.
Act of Marcn 3, 1879
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

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