davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Was k6nnen Wir tun?

Vier Monate sind set dem Ende Fendselgkeien
Europa dahngegangen Inzhep sind schon die
NIT fast allen bereten Naonen auh
hergestet worden NIT dem hren Fendesand Itaen
Aerkanern deutsher Herkun aber
INNER noch sch uber da Schsa Angeh0rgen
druben vergewssen TSgch ssen in den Zungen
und Radio h0en das der kommede Winter sicheh Tausen-
den Menschen Deutschland und Oeerrech denen
Heizmaea kedung und Nahrungmn fehlt den Tod
brngen wd Inter een Tausenen werden SIGH ve vee be-
nden die desem Kreg ebenso unshudg
wr seb Inter linen befinden sh egenen Mtter
Viter, Schwesern und Brider
Jedem dessen Herr NIGHT und der sch
Christ nenn dreht ch bem Lesen der ben kommenden
Schderungen das Herr i'm Lebe herum Dabei mssen ohm
mschg zusehen ohne eser fuhtbaren Not k0nnen
obwo wr manches abgeegte Kdungssuck hber schicken
k0nnen und beret wsen seb Mund abzu
spaen, den nschen Angeh0rgen zuomen Es
hat aber keen Zweck dnn die meisten nht enma OBJ
leben fuchtbaren
eend zugrunde sind Es s noch klein
regelrechter Postverkehr i'm Gang
Sind wirkich ohnmschtg? Wr erhaen Finger
duh den her abgeduckten Brief ehen der Anwa Otto
l. Fricke den bekannten Bundesenaor Taft schckte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

Grip ;l.tanien abgeiebcn Dat, bon
benz altcn perenfeiiel oes 8alfans
gan5 i,l irsiDeigen!
Gs 1T GIN erid)redenoes Sd,anlpiel.
6as ole @i,aiiterfonfere,,s Der Gro
Ben I;imi" in lonoon bieiet, aber 5i.'
eleid lit cs ein grotester Mnad}ro'
nismus, iras bort elm Eelbes Sabr.
lein nl.s Gan Jrane;sco gelpiel1
,uiro. Gdidllmertpeiie barfiigen rn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Sc,rjet>peitNief,lt
in Off,,patietts;cne

9e1liu. Sie iet-Yeb0rocn ba,
ben bcfannt aeaebell, oob ser pollc
SoitoienIt III Ser sanscn ruiiiidei,
9eiatlln9s5oue oes HeiGes berge-
ltcllt .uJlocn lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Dr.. Gefettcr oibt
cii,c 5eit,afte tcra,s< $

2i'.Gal Sr. @ugo Gfaner, &c,
beriib'.;ic ,Seppclin-a aonitrilttelr, bal
bon Sen ,Srallaoien bic Grlal,bnis er'
balten, lit lbrer gone eiae SeitnnQ
bsragSsugcbel,, ,uelde hcn 9ealncn
.SiiMurier" erbulten ioll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
OTTO L. FRICKE.

Wir allie k0nnen das seiche
kongres wendn und sic bitten doch daau sehen,
rechchaene aerikanische Burger die M0ghke erhaen, NIT
Vewanden und Angeh0gen Vebndung
and rd dieses verbdrge Rech eg achen woen denn
haben
Kinder und Kndeskner den Krieg scckten seb
kregsbeeben arbeeten Deutschland nederrngen heen
Wehnachten rckt niher und gengen sole die
ESng des Paketpostenstes bis dan gretchen
Verdiens ererben Tausende v0ge Verzweing
beahren und uberzeugen Amera
Menschn gb denen das Cefh der Barmhrzgke NIGHT
verloren gegangen list!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Senator Robert A. Taft
Senate Office Building
Washington, D. G.


would appreciate would earliest
everything
mall be and foodan be there.
hasbe years.
and ieces in Germany and there thousands of
1t evident that the
Germany defamation of Germany by
that This deal of
they planned that Others of
those of German blood particularly
Importance. to
to
freeze death, but o area Americans.
We
there but is time that and live
1--we.
May hear from Thanking you beforehand, l am
Sincerely yours
OTTO ERcKE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

lere Geleoiertcn in iebeln Sinne bes
@prtc3 fiber oic @fittel. oie 'Sput.
geiiter o,s G1r1g s@eitriaau, Bic iih
an ser 5bcinie ctablicrt su baben
id,einen, su beidap6ren, che es 81
ipdt lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

T;ei 2eute baben INNER nod
,mbt gelpnBt, mus lie nit Dem eripar-
ten 1aeeslibt anfaneen ioaen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Cass Daley Helps Out

It's very amusing affair
with plenty of wacky action and
CtSS Daley, that mad woman,
to help with the laughs.
For an extra added attraC-
ton there is brief sequence
i'm out of This World" in
which Bing CroSby's four sons
harmonic in a little ditty.
Primrose Path" the contro-
ver~iai film version OF the best
seller which shocked Boston.
returns to the PalmS-State by
popular request. This is the
story about the wharf-roosting
famil in which Ginger Rogers
scored one of her most tremen-
douS straight dramatic success
seS. following her break-away
from musicals with Fred AS
taiIP.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
IFS Movies Made
in Hollywood by
Hugh in Is Years

Ing picture. Lights OF New
York; and had gained a conSid-
cradle reputation as an actor,
director and author.
Herberts first and original
woo-woo was born when the
comedian was literally out on a
limb. He was perched on a tree
branch 40 feet above ground for
a movie sequence, when a strong
wind suddenly started rocking
his bucolic nest. Waving uncer-
tainly. he gave out with a vocif-
erous, alarmed woo-woo. II got
on the films sound track, and
HerbertS been wowing EN- with
woo-woo ever since.
Herbert is looking forward 10
his reurn TO Broadway. You
get soft and SNUG out in Holly
wood. he says. everything
comes so easy. Here. even the
woo woos are harder"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Gala at Downtown

The Downtown has a gala all
star stage show with cute little
Ruth Terry, the singing star of
the movies, as hcadliner. With
Miss Terry are the Broadway
comedian. Joey Adams; fighting
Tony Canzoncri, the former
lightweight champion; Mark
Plant of "Oklahoma" fame:
Blair and Dean. ballroom dan
Gers, and Gautier's Stceplc-
chase.
The screen attraction will be
The Chicago Kid" with Don
Barry Otto Kruger and Lynne
Roberts.
Meanwhile, legitimate the
aiCr-gocrs will probably have 10
wait until fall for footlight at
fractions, and Theater Guild
subscribers here can be remind
cd that the list this year will
probably include such hits as
"A Bell for Adano. with Fred
eric March and Margc and Tai
lulah Bankhead's latest Offering,
Philip Barry's THE Foolish
Notion"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Francisco Held
For Another Week

THE GREAT FRANCISCO
Is being held over for second
week as the thrilling outdoor
attraction at Edgewater Park.
This daring performer ridicul(
Fate at every performance ~
a hair-raiSing exhibition Of high
pole acrobatics. There are two
performances nightly with
special matinee show this after
noon. The park will present an
other family bargain night to-
morrow with all rides reduced
in price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Always Recognized

81 was having dinner at n
prominent restaurant the other
night, when n rather stately
dOwager passed my table, turned
around, walked a few feet fur
ther, turned around again,
walked back to my table, looked
down at me, shouted woo WOO
and continued on her way
again"
Pumped in a big easy chair
in his pleasant hotel suite. Her
bert, who has cavorted through
countless celluloid comedies,
talked Of Hollywood. the thea
ter, and in particular Of "Oh
Brother"
lie talked just like other peo-
pie. too. He didn't woo WOO"
or play patty-cake with himself
for at least Is minutes. Then,
as he described a scene from
his new play his blue eyes rolled,
eyebrows darted around his
forehead. hands fluttered just a
trifie, and he was once again the
befuddled Hugh Herbert audi
enccs have known in almost 125
movies.
"Tve tried to get away from
IL completely" Herbert chuckleS.
"Pve told them I'm different,
but there seems to he nothing I
can do about it. I'm a marked
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Woo Woo Herbert Returns TO Broadway

who has achieved somewhat Of
an international reputation as
the fellow who makes a face like
a half-fllcd hot water bottle
and a cry like a distressed owl.
"But I'm not as guilty As some
other people. I'm expected To do
something Rutty all the time.
Everywhere l go, even IL l care
fully keep my nose way up In
the air and my hat down over
my eyes, they recognize me and
yell woo woO.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Recently in Navy

His name is Bill Williams and
he's a former swimming cham
pion, who only recently received
a medical discharge from the
navy Also in this picture you'll
find Ann Harding making a re-
turn to the screen in quite an
important featured role.
Funniest film Of the week.
however, turns out TO be out
of This World, the latest Eddie
Ht4ekcn riot which Is on the
Michigan screen.
This time Eddie plays a
Western Union boy who be-
comes the nations No. l Swoon-
singer. While cute little Diana
Lynn, who is rapidly getting
bigger and better parts, plays
his girl friend. It's Veronica
Lake. with her hair combed
back and ready for action, who
proves to be the menace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Comedy Recalls
Funny Man With
Cry Of Sick Owl

NEW YORK. July 7.
nROLL Hugh woo Woo Her
- bert is returning TO Broad
way after an 18-year absence in
Hollywood, as the star of jacques
Deval's new com d y. "Oh,
Brother"
Every one thinks I'm the
screwball," chuckles the dour-
visaged, yet cherubic comedian
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Dizziness Pays

Daftness has been paying divi-
dendS for Herbert for some time
now. Few people are aware
however, that the bewildered
buffoon first came to Hollywood
as a writer The collaborated on
the script for the first all-talk-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

man-a dead pigeon, and should
give up playing nutty charAe-
ters. There isn't n WOO woo In
oh, BrOtheT!' now, but bet
that by the time rehearsals
progress II will have Its quota"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Theater Fans Find
Film Fare Only Diet
During Hot Weather

A THOUGH the legitimate
IA theater seems to have
struck a warm weather luli,
there are plenty of air-cooled
attractions offering you es-
cape from the heat on the
screen.
At the United Artists you
can relax in cool comfort and
enjoy all "Those Endearing
Young Charms" which La
raine Day reveals in the gay
and witty comedy which
opened last Thursday.
In this case Laraine turns
into a wolf-tamer who has TO
choose between two air corps
RomcoS, the lead wolf being
Robert Young. The other chap
i newcomer to the screen and
seems to be making quite a
name for himself as a dream
boy in this, hls first film.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Diana Lynn and Eddie Bracken
band together to supply a great deal
of the entertainment in the musical
film, ''Out of This World" showing at
the Michigan Theater.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Yellowstone County, Montana, will
receive sealed bids until May 10,
1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ, for fur
nishing complete electrically operat-
ed equipment as required for re-
cording of public records by photo
graphic process and for making
copies, IA" X. IS" or smaller. Bids
are requested for daylight operation
equipment only and should not in
clude chemicals or paper to be used
in Photographic process. All bids
must be F. o. B., Billings, Montana
and should be addressed to Mr.. C.
E. Wicks, Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, Billings,
Montana. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Done by order of the Board, this
25th day of April, 1915.
CHAS. E. WICKS, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners
of Yellowstone County, Montana.
date First Pub. April 25, 1945-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

May 6, 1SO5-The Lewis and Clark
expedition passed the present site
of Wolf Point and put ashore on
the north side of the Missouri near
what is now the town of Oswego.
May 7, 1SO5-The explorers con-
tinued up the Missouri, camping on
the south a few miles east of the
present site of Frazer.
May 8, 1SO5-The party passed
the mouth of the Milk river and
camped on the south side of the
Missouri southeast of the present
site of Nashua.
May 9, 1S05-Lewis and Clark
passed the present site of Fort Peck
dam at the mouth of the Big Dry
river and camped a few miles be-
yond on land now covered by the
lake. The area the party is now
passing through is south of the
present site of Glasgow.
May 10 to 12-The expedition
made 40 miles up the Missouri river,
the camping grounds now all o "
cred by the Fort Peck lake.
Continued Next Week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Story Now Told Of
Part Sandman's Ship
Took In D-Day Work

Aboard the USS LIST 356 In an
English South Coast Port, March %
(Delayed)-Being under constant
attack from Nazi pillboxes for seven
hours on a Normandy beach seems
a long way in the past to the crew
of the LIST $50, now engaged in
making comparatively easy shuttle
runs across the English Channel
with supplies for Allied forces.
Included in the crew of the ship
that was beached by low tide on
D-day-plus-nine and exposed to Nazi
fire, is Elmer H. Sandman, &c, mot
or machinist's fate, second class,
USNR, son of Mrs. Paul Gable,
Laurel, Mont.
When the 356 hit the Normandy
coast she was carrying equipment
'to counter the counter-attack which
the Nazis were expected to make on
the beachheads." She carried com
bat engineers and auxiliary artil-
lery. This D-day-plus-one. Six 9th
err LISTS in the immediate area were
hit, but the 356 escaped without a
scratch. For that skirmish with the
enemy, the skipper of the 356 was
awarded a Bronze Star medal, and
every man aboard received a COM
m%endation.
Sandman enlisted in March 1912.
Previously he worked for the North
ern Pacific railroad. His wife is
living at 1900 w. SIND St., Cleve-
land, Ohio, while her husband is
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that Oh
Tuesday, the 5th day of June, 1915.
in the County of Yellowstone, State
of Montana, a Special Election will
be held for the purpose of submit
Special Election, n Referendum
Measure, entitled:
An act known as Estate Highway
Treasury Anticipation Debenture
Act of 1915" and authorizing and
directing the issuance of debentures
of the State of Montana in the prin-
cipal sum of Twelve Million Dollars,
at such times within a period of ten
years, and in such amounts up to the
said principal sum as shall from
time to time be required for the
purposes hereinafter set forth, and
providing for the sale thereof for
the use of the State Highway Fund
for the purpose of matching federal
highway grants, and assuring the
ability of the State of Montana to
secure any moneys made available
by Acts of Congress in reference to
highways, for carrying on a post
war highway program calculated to
bring the highway system of the
State of Montana up to the estab-
lished standards of the Federal
Highway Act, for other highway
purposes, and for the payment of
State Highway Treasury Anticipa-
ton Debentures of the State of
Montana now outstanding; provid-
ing for the repeal of the license tax
on dealers or distributors of gaso-
L. ---11 E. No
al entitled estate Highway Treas
urv Anticipation Debenture Act of
1888" as amended by Chapter 80 of
the Twenty-sixth Legislative As
sembly of the State of Montana, and
all gallonage taxes on dealers or
distributors of gasoline imposed by
prior laws; providing for the levy
ing of a license tax of five cents
a gallon to be paid by dealers in
gasoline and anticipating the reven-
ues therefrom; prescribing the form,
terms and conditions of said de-
b~entures, the rate of interest there
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
At Royal Theater
Sum-, MOn., Tues,
Returning Veteran

"When is my boy coming home ?
With over 10000 men a month
moving through army and navy sep
a~ration centers, with hospital planes
bringing back more than a thousand
disabled men each week, today near
ly two million men are already dis
charged veterans of this war; And
the swiftness of events both in Ger
many and the Pacific makes this no
idle question.
But there is another question,
perhaps even more important to
friends and relatives of veterans.
That question, as the March of Time
film, "The Returning Veteran"
points out, is this:
"After years in which they (the
s%ervicemen) have existed only as a
part of a great military organiza-
ton which has clothed them, fed
them, and made decisions for them,
they must soon begin the process of
learning to live on their own, and
to think and act as civilians once
more"
For many, this will not be diff
cult. Fortunately, the average vet
eran will return sound in mind and
body. But for the less fortunate
ones, there will remain the problem
of learning to live with disabilities,
either physical or mental, which
they have incurred in battle.
For relatives and friends of these
men, the MOT film brings hope and
enlightenment. Such veterans are
going to need tactful-as we'll a
Many will
be deeply discouraged, unaware Of
the miracles of medical science al
their disposal which have already
restored to active and useful living
many thousands in England and the
United States.
In their present Encouragement
these men are not yet prepared to
do their best in arranging a new
plan of life. This is where the in
telligent members of their family
and circle of friends can be of gen.
uine assistance. By obtaining an
understanding of the veterans prob
lens, as shown in this film, these
friends of the returning veteran can
help speed his change-over to civil
life as well as assuring him a
healthy outlook for the future.
AS the MOT points out, a large
part of the responsibility for this
future rests on the veteran himself.
By rejecting the approaches of I'M
scrupulous demagogues, and by as
sociating himself with veterans or
CARNATIONS which aim at a better
postwar world, he al help insure
a future bright with opportunity,
and the assurance of a maximum of
security.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Japs Face
Allied Power

We have won a war, but there
is still another one to win. Before
we can win the war against Japan,
there is the gigantic problem of sup
ply and moving the troops from the
European theater to the Pacific.
The army estimates that 5000, 900
foot soldiers will be needed to de-
feat Japan. Our entire navy and
air forces will be required. Some
men will be released from service
the individuals will be determined
on total service, overseas service,
combat service and number of de-
pendents. The bulk of the army will
not be released.
Divisions will be %regrouped to
bring them up to combat strength.
1t will take several months to or
ganize troops, crate and pack
equipment before the units are
ready to sail against Japan.
Some divisions will be lucky. They
will be routed through the United
States, while others will sail through
the Panama canal direct to a Pacf-
ic port. Those landed in the United
States will be given some leave.
About Five Months.
The divisions that sail direct to the
Pacific will arrive about five months
after We Day. 1t will take weeks
after landing to check all equip
ment, for additional shipping to be
available to bring necessary war
material. Training for a new type
of warfare must be undertaken.
Japan has 5000, 900 troops which
have not yet met combat from
our forces. They r calling up an
additional million. They will be
ready for us. She can raise another
1000, 900 when necessary. These
have all had youth training.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that in the
County of Yellowstone, State of
Montana, a Special Election, pro-
claimed by the Governor of the
State of Montana, for the purpose
of electing a Representative in the
Congress of the United States, for
the Second Congressional District
of the State of Montana, will be
held June 5, 1915.
The polls of which election will
be open at 500 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue open until 600
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1915.
GEORGE G.. OSTEN,
County Clerk,
Yellowstone County, Montana.
date First Pub. May 2, 1945-5t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Oliver Mayhugh has returned
from Moberly, Mo-, where she spent
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Giddings.
Mrs. Ida Miller reports that Rev.
Ned M. Roberts, recently returned
from missionary work in Africa and
spoke Friday morning owe KGHL
at Billings, is her nephew. Rev.
Roberts spoke at afternoon and eve
ming services at the Christian church
in Billings. He spent five years in
the Belgian Congo in Central Africa
and is now making a tour and is
describing his work. He left Bill
lings for the northeastern part of
the state.
Arriving this week for a visit
with relatives were Tech. Sgt. Rob-
ert Scott, who received a medical
discharge after serving in the South
Pacific, and Mrs. Scott who had re-
sided in California. Mrs. Scott is
the daughter of Merton Freund. The
couple are returning to Sedalia, Mo-,
their former home.
Mrs. Frank Heiser was hostess at
a children's party Monday honoring
the third birthday of her daughter
Janet. Guests were Gayle and Joyce
Burke, Mary and Raleigh Herman.
Joan, Marilee and Nita Schiller, Ell
len and Ronnie Lumsdon, Patty Gar
lock, Lee VanNice, Leslie and Ron
ME Michael, Kathleen and Ronald
Keener, Tommy and Jerry Hard and
Janet Heiser.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE

WHEREAS, the 1944-45 budget
for General Relief purposes having
been expended by reason of unfore-
seen demands repeatedly incurred
during the past 10 months in excess
of the sum contemplated at the
time of fixing said budget, and
WHEREAS, it is estimated that
the sum of $500 will be required
for General Relief purposes until
the end of the fiscal year, June 80,
1915;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED by the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, that an emergency
exist in the budget as aforesaid
and that the sum of $500 is here
by appropriated and added to said
budget and that notice is hereby
given that a public hearing will be
held on May IS, 1915, at 200 o'clock
P. M. in the office of said Board in
the Courthouse at Billings, Montana,
at which time and place any tax
payer may be heard for or against
the increases of said budget as con-
templated by this resolution, and
that a copy of same be published III
the Laurel Outlook, the official
newspaper of Yellowstone County,
Montana, on May 8, 1945.
The foregoing resolution was read
and unanimously passed by the
Board on the 9Th day of May, 1915.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS. YELLOWSTONE
COUNTY, MONTANA.
By CHAS. E. WICKS,
Chairman.
C. NJ. YERRINGTON,
Commissioner.
G.. w. FENTON,
Commissioner.
date First Pub. May 9, 1945-1t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Window Service Flag
Can Designate Veteran

WASHINGTON. - A family Or or
ganization service flag may now car
ny a symbol to designate an honor
ably discharged veteran.
The symbol, based on the same
design used on the lapel button for
a discharged veteran, will replace
the blue star which represented q
man or woman in service.
The design will be in gold color
with blue edging to make it stand
out on the flags white background.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

on not exceeding four percent per
annum, and the dates of the ma
turity of said debentures; p%rescrib-
ing the conditions under which the
sale of such debentures may be
made, and the use of the funds to
be derived from the sale thereof;
providing for the repayment of both
principal and interest of such de.
bentures, and for the pledging and
setting aside in the state highway
treasury anticipation debenture IN
terest and redemption fund herein
created of a sufficient amount OF
said license tax OF dealers in gaso-
line to pay said debentures and In.
%terest; providing for the creation OF
a liability binding the State of Mon
tana not to reduce the license tax
on dealers in gasoline until after the
accrual of sufficient moneys to pay
said debentures and interest; and
providing that no part of the pro-,
ceeds of the license tax mentioned
shall be diverted to any purposes
other than as provided in this act.
The polls of which election will
be open at 500 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue open until 600
o'clock in the afternoon of the said
day.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1915.
GEORGE G. OSTEN,
County Clerk,
Yellowstone County, Montana.
date First Pub. May 2, 1945-5t)