davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Trade Association
is Invited 10 Rejoin
Prince Georges Unit,

After criticizing the Independent
Trade Association of Prince Georges
County for withdrawing from the
County Central Transportation
Committee, the association last
night was invited to reconsider and
rejoin the committee.
At a meeting in the County Serv-
ice Building at Hyattsville, the COM
mittee also decided to invite the
Trade Association, the Cottage City
Colmar Manor Mems Club and the
Prince Georges County Medical So
ciety, which do not see eye to eye
with the committee on transporta-
ton matters, to meet with it on Au-
gust %.
The committee denied it was in
terested only in transportation prob
lens of part of the county as the
trade group had indicated last
month. Committee members said
the proposed rerouting of the Chev-
erly and East Riverdale bus lines
into the Mount Rainier terminal
which they opposed, was the vital
transportation matter at this time
The committee also said it had
asked the Maryland Public Service
Commission. if it granted hearing
on this proposal, to open the ques-
ton Of transportation as it affected
the county generally.
The decision to ask the trade as
ISOLATION to rejoin the committee
and to arrange the August % meet.
ing was made to try to achieve CO.
operation in obtaining better county
bus service.
Louis A. Day. chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee of the
county's Federation of Citizen AS
sociations and Luis Granados, fed
Grafton corresponding secretary
charged the trade association was
not cooperating. Former Mayor
Fred W. Cast of Cheverly, now pres
ident of the Cheverly Citizens As
sociation, said the trade associa-
ton was fighting its battles in the
newspapers" but then moved to in
WIG Vic dSoOSidtAOil W IcJOli Illc
committee.
Mrs. Betty Tayman, also of Chev-
erly, made the motion for the Au-
gust % meeting.
Proposes Route Changes.
Mr.,Da proposed that buses now
going to South Dakota avenue and
Bladensburg road proceed to the
Mount Rainier terminal and the b.
route to be re-established from
Riverdale to Mount Rainier via
Hyattsville and either Eastern ave.
nue. or Thirty-eighth avenue Bar
ney street,. He pointed out, how
ever, the Thirty-eighth avenue
bridge in its present condition is
dangerous"
Walter F. Mulligan, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and chairman of the Trans
portation Committee, who presided
said that now is the time to start q
drive for resumption of B2 line. He
suggested studying the possibility oi
eliminating the Greenbelt busline se
far as it parallels the streetcar route
on Rhode Island avenue. He alst
emphasized the committees opposi.
ton to rerouting of the B4 and 81
buslines into Mount Nainier and de.
clared his belief that actions of tn,
Trade Association were motivated b,
desire to aid independent business
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Journalist to Speuk

Alfonso H. S. Correa, Brazilian
economist and journalist and a
member of the staff of the Pan
American Union, will address the
Portuguese Speaking Club at noon
Monday in Room 1862 of the South
Agriculture Building. His subject
will be "Brazil's Regional Differ
ences in Spoken Portuguese"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

internationally Known and Beloved French Modste
Madame S distinguished member Of the Parne Couture Amer. for brief
vw Detroit She with her. Hoa her eoeelou
ofMadame Suzy originals together with their American reproductions In them
reflected the wardry Of her fera maHer skill mmed year.
udsna annonee pleasure the of Suryin the
Millinery Salons or Thursday. October from to
the and Eomo il heahe October 70.
EmIo 5o,O ointhsm i smornns. from
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Beth EI Sisterhood
Has Round Table

THE S ! s T f r II 0 Q D OF
TEMPLE BETH Ell will be
host to the women's committee
OF the Detroit Round Table of
Catholics. Protestants and Jews
Oct. l6 at 1;30 p. m. at the
Temple.
The co-chairmen, Mrs. Ray
mond Hendrickson. representing
the Protestant women; Mrs.
Leo Walser representing the
Catholic -Wa N e and-Ars.
Maurice Klein. representing the
Jewish women, have planned an
interesting program.
DR.. B. Benedict Glazer. rabbi
of Temple Beth FL. will well
come the guests and Jason
Tickton, organist and choir
master, will present a program
of music.
Guests will be taken on a tour
Of the Temple, following which
tea will be served. Women OF
all faiths are invited to attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Welded in Satin

y The bride wore a wedding
dress Of heavy candlelight satin.
Tiny rosebuds held the finger
tip veil of illusion 10 the Juliet
cap, and she carried gardenias
and white roses.
Her attendants were her Sis
ter. Miss Jane Borden, as maid
of honor, and the Misses Flea
more Carey and Betty DeCook
as bridesmaids. Their frocks OF
white taffeta followed the Flem-
ish peasant style. Matching
bows finished their headbands
Of white taffeta and they car
ried muffs covered with sprays
of natural ivy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Sqt. Williams Best Man

Mrs. Carroll wore an AQUA
marine marqulssette gown with
a crinoline skirt and a matching
cafot trimmed with forget-ne-
nots and msline. Her flowers
were pale yellow roses.
The bridesmaids wore blush
pink marqulsette gowns and
matching calotS and carried
tiny pink rosebuds in colonial
bouquets.
Five year old Mary Anne
Goetz, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl, carrying rose petals
in a small white basket. Her
quaint little costume of white
marQuiSSette was similar TO
those of the other attendants.
S/Sgt. Glenn p William. just
back from 30 months in ETO,
was the best man. The ushers
were Ii. George Bevington,
USAAF. of Dayton, O., and 1t.
John J. Carroll, USAAF, a re-
Gently released prisoner OF war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Reception at Church

Harold Larson of st. Louis,
Mo, was his brothers best man.
The uSherS were Mai. Wesley
S. Rigby, USA, Francis c. Hosi-
mer and Maurice B. Atkinson.
A reception was held in the
church parlorS and a wedding
supper was served al the War
dell Sheraton for the bridal
party and family.
The couple left by plane for
New York. For travelling the
bride wore wool suit in emer-
aid green with black fur trim,
black hat and black accessories.
Upon their return they will re-
side in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Breakfast at DAG

Mrs. Goetz wore q chartreuse
crepe dinner dress, and
matching hat. Mrs. Hoffmans
gown was in a muted rose tone
and her hat was fashioned of
deep purple ostrich plumes.
Both mothers wore orchid cor
sage bouquets.
A wedding brea kfsst was
served at the Detroit Athletic
Club followed by a late after
noon reception.
1t. and Mrs. Hoffman left by
plane for Buffalo.
White chrysanthemuns. glad
ioli and lighted tapers in ca
thedral candelabra decorated
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Reception at Inn

The bridesmaids were! Mrs.
Roy Peterson, Mrs. Milford
Bergstrom, and Misses Lucille
and Marilyn Palm, sisters of the
bride. Their gowns were of
dUbonnet VetvcteGn and They
also wore matching plumes in
their hair.
Charles Scherer of Forest
Hills. Long Island. n Y, was
the best man. The guests were
seated by Carl f. Larson, John
Scherer of IrVington, n. j., DR..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Miss Borden
Welded

TN THE First Church of the
i Brethren Saturday afternoon
Miss Suzanne Borden. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bauman
Borden of Lakewood Blvd. was
married TO Ross Winfield Lar
son. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Larson of Warsaw. Ill.
The Rev. Garland b. Borden
of Columbia City. Ind, the
brides brother, performed the
ceremony al $50 o'clock, as
sisted by the Rev. ]. Perry
pratheF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

the altar for the wedding of
Miss Palm and Mr.. SCherer
The brides gown of bridal pink
satin was embellished with rose
pointe lace. Her full-length veil
fell from a coronet of similar
lace. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of white orchids, gardenias
and stephanotis.
Miss Evelyn Palm, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor,
and wore a royal blue velveteen
gown and a matching plume in
her coiffure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
2Northend Girls Become Brides

TWO lovely early autumn
weddings took place Satur-
day IN the Northend. Al a high
mass in Gesu Church, Miss Dor
othy Clair Goetz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert G. Goetz
of Mulrland avenue, became the
bride Of 1t Arthur Joseph
Hoffman
In the evening at a candle
light ceremony in the Evan
gelical Covenant Church, Miss
Margaret Palm and Ernest
Francis Scherer spoke their
marriage vows. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Vic
tor Palm Of Birchcrest drive,
and the bridegroom is the son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
George Scherer OF Newark,
n L
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Miss Goetz Bride

The Rev. Fr. John Reddy
sang the high mass which
united in marriage Miss Goetz
and 1t. Hoffman. The bride
chose a Chantilly lace gown
with a hooped skirt and a Slight
train. Her tiny Chantilly lace
cap held in place a fnger-tip
bridal illusion veil. She car
ried an arm bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. John J. Carroll was
matron Of honor, and the Misses
Mary Ann Buchanan and Doro-
thea TVete Of Seattle, Wash,
were bridesmaids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Rummaee Sale Oct. II

A BUNDLE Of articles for
the rummage sale viii be the
admission ticket 20 the next
meeting Of the Auxiliary OF the
House Of Providence, scheduled
for Oct. Il. The sale will be
held oct ls and 20 in the
Auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
3. {. Meets tuesday

THE DETROIT CHAPTER.
Daughters OF the British En-
.pire. Will meet Tuesday al ,
n. m Mrs. J. NJ Nude Of Mon
.trrey avenue will be hostess.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Hu9uenot Society
Meets SATURDAY.

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL
meeting Of the Hugenot Society
of Michigan will be held Satur-
day at ii a. N. in the Book
Cadillac Hotel. The state preSi-
dent, Mrs. Sidney c. Probert,
will conduct all meetings.
There wit be registration, a
devotional and memorial serv-
ice, luncheon and an afternoon
program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
D. d. spellman.

Gunnar C. Ramstrum, and Eric
Ranstrum.
Mrs. Palm chose an aqua
marine crepe gown and a gar
denia corssge bouquet.
A reception was held at Dear
born Inn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
. Mothers Plan Party

THE NORTHERN Y MOTH
Frs CLUB will sponsor a des-
sert-bridge party al p. m.
Tuesday in the Northern YMCA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Eie

bar gefornlten Grne Iogen nuf Der
9efe oes 8ettes, eridauerrto bergrub
.iie ibr antIis III oieieIben; 10 giI-
bert, ftan1melte fte nit trodeaten Gn-
gen ltro bebenoen 2ippen, ,,tDie lit
oiefe IidtnoIIe 8elt 10 ou1feI, oiefe
marine 8elt 10 falt, 10 eiiis taIt obne
oibl"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Giue
Sorft6ntgtn
go. Sortiesung)

%A4tb WI ISShO"bstC1s *OA%OSI ~~|$'~~%~
llrifa cine neue neberrai9ung; tpar
6enn bic Sade etpa gar ni6t 10 ou'
Bergep0bnlih, ,1r6 tpar nur iie 10
un9laublid unerfabren2
sd itoune, oaB sic mid ni6t
fragen, Oh i9 Den Intrag a1tnabm", /,
rief fte nit Dor 8orn bebenoen 2ip'
pen.
sd bin iiberaeugt, sic taten es
niht", iaete Mr. &odingbmm leiie.
,l1el1ber5eugt2" 1adte tie greu,
,,tpie tonn man in 6ieler Belt bon IT.
geno etpos iiber5eugt fem! 8eiB man
oenn itberbaupt ie,, ob man auf benz
&opfe ooer auf ben GiiBen itebt, III
oieler Narrenpelt; mas ma6t Sic
10 itder in 8etreff meiner Inttport?"
9BGren iie ni6t inn1itten an Die
fer beoba6tenoen Sbren un6 augen
gelton0en, 10 batte @er. &odingbam
getpiB geanttportet: r1eine 2iebe uno
Die Soffnung, ite ertpioert 5u ie5en.
CT atpeife1te ni9t an ieinem @rfolge,
tpie er itberbaupt 1tets iiber5eugt tpar,
ieoes eritrebte 3iel 3l1 errei6en, 1&n6
Ser neue 8etpeis bon 8ertrauen, ben
lllrifa ibm ioeben gegeben, lieB ietn
Ser5 nod itegesbetpuBter I6lagen. IS
tpdre nun 5tpeifellos Der ri6tige Mo~
nent getpeien, Inn ibr feline 8iini9e
5u .geiteben, aber leioer tpar es nibt
Der ribtiee Blab 5u einer iolden CT
flarung, tpas 8aItl umioutebr Bet
oroB, 0a iein urlal1b bereits 5u gnbe
ging uno eine Berlaneerung besIel-
ben foum moglid fdbien.
uS6eint es Sbnen ieltian, 6aB i9
Sbr @u1pfin6en oeritebe", fliiiterte er
5drtli9, ,,6in id 6enn ni9t beinabe
ein alter Jrel1no o.
u8entgItens Elm treuer Sitter" /,
lodte iie uno fitgte i'm itillen btn3u,
Juno Elm Iebr brau6barer 8eIeaI6of"
ter"
SD 6offe, emit mebr gu tper6en" i,
fliilterte 8afil nod 1eifer.
l11rifa lab i'm an; Die ftl1ntme Sra.
ge 1einer Iugen tDar unm0gli9 miB"
5uoerlteben. Das erltenaI iiberfam
1ie ser @e6onfe, 6aB 6ieier Mann fie
otplleidt tpirflid Iiebe; iie tpuBte ia
ieit langent, oaB er ite 3u erringen
itrebe, aber es tpdre ibr ME ei1gefal.
len, oaB oos 9adeln, Die freunoliden
8lide, tpelde ite, Inn Gbarlotte 5l&
queen, an &odingbam oeri9tperoet
batte, in Der 8ruit Die les oidbduti.
gen @goilten cine Irt 2eibenibaft
ent5iinoet baben fonnten. &etig 10
ite iie ibre Sano aus ieinem Mrme,
"id iebe BORT einige Berionen, NIT
tpel6en i6 ipreben mug, iagte iie
la6elno un6 miidte it6 rai9 unter
Die nadite @ruppe.
~W d 8 d nbofte S6i9ternbeit" ,
murmelte Der 5ieseseetpiiie, ,,i9 n1uB
morgen an geeigneterer SteIe nod
einmal uno atpar oeutli6er ipre9e1." "
l1lrifas 8lid marc ein5peitesmal
our6 bic alte Dame ange5ogen, bic ibr
norber i6on 10 iebr aufgefanen; oieie
itoro am @ingunge 6es @isplases 1tnb
batte Die bret tpeiBen &iillen iorgfdl.
tig iiber ibren arm eelest; man al.
f6elte un6 ladte berltoblen INN 5ie
ber, bod fie i9ien 6aour9 ni9t i'm
geringiten beirrt au tperoen umo teiltt
ibre al.fmerfiamfeit 5tpii9en ibrer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
35. G6eesleb gilIas

u
| Der nornebmen @elt, gibt es IN Con.
BON cine StraBe, cine Der oieIen IL.
rer Nrt, Die man @beesleD 8inas
nennt. SeoermanrL Der einen getDii.
fen Sell bon 2onoon fennt, tpeiB, mas
oos beoertet. Cine gfeibe bon @ebd,t.
oen Die ber5tueiflungsbou anitreben,
aierli9en gottageba,riern 81 gleiden,
ut,o bod MIR elen6e NietbuaIer ftno,
NIT idrnalen, nie0ern Senitern, 11ie'
bern Eiiren, eeibmudloien, elenoen
8er5ieruneen, n1etft IN eben ongeleg'
ten @drten iteben6, beren bo9ite, iip'
pigfte @eitraude faum eeeignet ND.
rem, einent &iibn6en S6us 5u getDdb'
rem.
9ie &auptanatebungsfraft oieier
8obnungen, tpel6e elm ipefulatioer
Ofonn, Der tpabrfdeinli9 gbeslep
bieB, erbaut batte, beitebt in Der gliid'
| liden 9ereinigung Der @ieeni6often
elmer 2a,to- uno 5taotpobn,ng, Die
iie bieten; aneroines entoeden Die or
I men Mieter ert, tpenn fte oltrd einen
&ontraft unaufloslid gebunoen itno,
ooB ite tpeoer bic gorteile Der Staot
nod Die oes Sonbes ,genieBen, oage'
, gen unter ben 0a6teilen bon bei6en
au leiben baben.
SSn geun1mer a6t bieier 8inas, man
bermag ite auf feine anoere Dirt an
fennaei6nen, batten bic 8etDobner ge'
robe am Is. S1ni Elm @abelfriibitiid
uno Naittoeefen bereinenoes Wabl be-.
/ gonnen. Die 8eteilieten geb0rten al'
len altersflaiien an, uno lebbaftes
@eplau6er nbertonte oas &lirren oer
Weiier uno @aben.
~@roBmon1mt, tb oerliere meine
Seroiette.' -
! u@lei6, metn Seraensftno, id min
| iie Dir bt1oe1."
u@roBman1unt, t9 rn09te nod einen
Ru66ing babenp"
,Sofort, mein 2iebling, glib mir
oetnen Sener, ,&n0 iet Elm eutes @irto,
bri9 EomnD nt9t Die 5iiBe."
Qies tpur6e ni9t in bertpet ieroem
Gone, ionoern eber in ei11er 8etie ge'
| fagt, ais Oh @roBman1mi Die S9o'
na&ng bon Sommps SiiBen als cine
gana beion6ere CUNT erbitten piir6e.
| .Mann1i, iet elm @neel, ,tno idnei.
De mir ein Stiid 8rot ab, niemano
fann otes 10 gut tpie ou.''
| ,JAu9 fir mid Elm Stiid, Can't
9en.'
| ,,@roBmann1i, n1ein 8uooing lit
5u beiB, bite, blaie ibn mir"
| ~Sofort, mein 2tebling, fofort, TO-
fort"
! Die Berion, tpelde bon eroB rnb
flein in FOLDER 8eiie beitiirn1t tpur6e,
tpar cine Heine alte Game nit fiI'
| bertpeiBem Saar, tpel9e nit Iusnab.
me oeiien, baB ite etn idAparaes @on.
feio nitatt zines Seioentleioes true
nno Die 5puren elmer ibIafloien
! Na9t oertlid in ibrer1 MntIis al Ie.
len tparen, beute IN ibrem f6lidte1
i Samilientreife gan5 ebenio uusiab
| ltpie geitern a,f oern eldnaenoen gis.
! fefte.
! 9ie Geilnebmer oes Mables beitn,.
Il ben nibt MIR aus &inoern ,tno en-
! teln, ionoern aud aus Nidten ,,nb
i geeffen, teiltDeiie 8etpobner aus gemn1.
liner abt, teilpeiie ,.neelabene g6ite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

I SnuBlntge1 ltl1o 0eren We111feIr, 0ie
/ Iiie forgfon1 bebiitete. Sic ntnB f6on
febr oft fein, ba6te l1Irifa, tpdbreno
fie >tDie gebannt 6os alte antIis Be.
tra9tete, tpeI6es nit feinen bertuifd.
ten 3iigen ,tno ben pteIen tpeiden
Salt9en elmer l6ngit bertpelften Noie
glib.
@s gab beute, tpabrbaftig, Der Stun.
aeln uno 5alten genug in oieien ga.
len, aber MIR tpenige fl0Bten @brfar6t
ein uno biele oerielbeu idienen ,.1t-
bere9tigt uno berfriibt; oieie .feinen
Sat6en ie6od3 batte Die ,rnerbittlide
3eit gegraben, 1tno bic Gorge, bte
tpoN ieoes 2eben nit ft6 brtngt.
@Gbreno ulrifa oa 1&no bort nit
ibren @diten plauoerte, tebrte tbr
8lid immer tpieoer au Der leinen 70
geouloig wartenoen Sraueneeitalt au-
rid, uno mebr als einn1al iab fie bic
giitigen alten augen ou6 auf iid ee-
ridtet; enoli6 trot fte einem untptoer.
iteblt6en Dranee folgeno rai6 a1f Die
alte Damt gu. -
,Buni6en sic ettpas bon mir 2"
fragte ite beinabe l1nge6uloig ,,o6er
parum ltarren sic mild INNER on2"
~8eil Sic 10 id0n itno un6 6o9
ni9t gliidli9 i6einen'', a1ttportete
Die l1nbefannte nit etne mGusorud
6es 8ertraue11s un6 Mitlei6s au III
rita emporbltden6, Ser untpioeriteb-
lid tpirfte. geun tpuBte bieie aud nit
einem Wale, an tpen 6ieie Iugen fte
erinnerten; bdtte 8ater Sepp ni9t
am @ottesader bon @Iodenau ben
epigen 56laf geidlafen, iie tpiiroe
gegloubt baben, pl0blib ieinem 8ide
gu begegnen; Die gisrinoe, bic ibr
Ser3 umgab, begann 5u fbn1eIaen,
aber ite tpebrte iid oagegen; Die GIMP.
finoungen, Die in lift tobten, tparen
our9 eine @rinnerung aIlein ni9t a1
beianfttgen.
,,9ei6t gliidltdl" la9te fte, ,,tpel6'
tpioeriinniger @eoante; iaben Sie
oenn ni6t, tpie i6 plauoere uno i6er.
5e, beitbe i6 ni9t oues, tponad u1ein
Ser5 begebrt?"
sd iab lte ider3en uno tpeiB au9
ni9t, tnos Sbnen feb1t; tpenn ids
tuiBte uno Sbnen belfen f6nnte, ulein
arnres &tno, tpie gerne tpollt' i9's
tun!" 0ie miloen augen, Die 10 iebr
an Pater 5epp ertnnerten, tpur6et,
feu9t.
l1lrifa tpebrte befttg ob.
Primes @ino!'' tpor es oenn tot
| id6lid ite, 81, Der oieie oIte Srau 70
geipro9en? Dos @efiibl etttrititeten
Bioeritanoes gegen ben tnadtig aui
ite einauirfettben ginflub 6ielt nod
an, als bereits Der Iebte @ait gei9ie.
oen tpor uno iie it9 in lire @emG9er
5nriidge5ogen bate. Die 2au1pen
brannten nod in1mer, aber our9 bic
gef6oiienen 2a6en 6rangen bereits bic
eriten Sonnenitrablen. l1lrifa itans
umbiiat bon Der tpeiBen, idirnmernoen
Setoe, Die f1ntelnoen Steine I'M &aar,
inmitten ibres S6lafgema9s uno
iiberflog in @eoanfen oi egreignifie
oes Ibetos. sic fonnte aufrieoer
iein, oas @isfeit uar, felbit Der geeit
mubte tbm oies laiien Elm bouitdtt'
bigger @rfolg, man er5ablte tpobl nod
mad Sabren bon feiner 9radt uni
Serr1idteit. auf 6em Eii99en reben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
gaitttDOdb ben IA. Gebradr 1916

tstlu ttguI7 Jt6toQt1uutltb ittH lttttttGL JtsL5
| ite borfin6en tperbe.
SobnIO fie Son1n1Ds gerbiefte ge.
funoeu geniigeno 8rot geidnittet
ltnO ben 8uooing Der fIeinen goIIp
geborig faltgeblaien batte, blifte
Ofrs. Meabes nm iid, Oh iicb ni6ts
rnebr fir ite az tlin fin6e, unb oa Tie
ni1ts er1toeden fo1l1te, erf,tnbigte file
iid Iiebeboll, tper cine Gpferidnitte
6aben tpoae. Gin balb 9ubero hi.
genoIi6er Stia1u1en beiobte Die 6rage
nit einern begeiiterter, SD, ,,no Die
SoIee bobon mar, oaB aud ntdt oos
oiinnite apfelfdnittden fiir 8roB.
mama iibrig blieb. =,
,,Man1rti, Mannti, oas 1T rti6t
redt", bemerfte Die Mttter Der aep'
feleiier, etne Iaut iprehettbe, ettpos
ltngeitiime 9mne, Imam batte bel.te
gar fein Defiert altftrager lanen iol'
len, Gon1mp bot fein @ort BON ieiner
aufgabe getpa1Bt, rnb Bbil aus l1t'
odtfamfeit cine Seniterfdeibe 5erbro.
9en." ..-.
vS6 CLAUDE, Bbil lit tpirtli9 I'm.
idulbig", fiel Mrs. Meabes eifrtgft
ein, uiein 8on iit 10 uneliidli9 IN
Die Sdetbe geflogen.''
,,@etpiB, getpiB'', la6te Mrs. Bull
Ter, ote Gobter Der alten Dame, mir
tpiifen ia ale, uie oerlei 9inge .5u gee
f6eben pfleeen, bic @roBma1arna bat
tpob1 au6 fir EommD idon cine grt'
f6ul6igun gbereit. 9u nuBt tpiiien'',
tponote fte ft9 an einen entfernten
8etter, Der bic San1ilienberbdltniife
ni6t fannie ltn6 an Dem Mable tell
nabm, ,,oaB es eeniigt, IN trgetno ei.
ner 8eife angeflagt 5ll tperoen, Doe
nit Wan1n1i audi iofort bie 8erteioi'
g1ng iibernimmt, 0as lit itdrfer >als
fife, ite fam einfad nidt anoers; Die
1tmitdnoe rn0gen nod 10 graniereno
ieir, fte finoet cine gntidaloig,u1g fir
ben Aneeflagten, Die nleiitens oarin
beitebt, baB er es 11idt b6s gen1etnt
bat. @enn man einen M0roer auf Blu.
tiger Gat ertappen tpiiroe, i6 CLAUDE.
Mammt tpiiroe bebaupten, feline Gb'
itdt fei eeipiB nidt boien gepeierl."
u8os mid unbelangt", bemerfte
zines Der Samtlienmitelie6er. ,io bin
ib iiberaeugt, bob, io6al6 Der iiingite
Sag anbri6t, Oas ein5ig bal5pegs
ii6ere BlaBden an Santes 5eite iein
Der fur6tbare @ngel NIT 6er Hoialtne
miro, id bore iie i'm @eiite, tuabre1po
u1eine 5iinoen berlieit, tnil6e fliiftern.
,lieber graengel, i'd slaltbe erflaren
ou f0nnen. 49," ..a
,,&0itli6", mei1te eitt a,1oerer, lid
pranumeriere mid auf 6en 8lat an
@roBman1mas anoerer Seite."
,l1no mir iibrigen, tuo ioIlen tpir
iteben?" rief alles bur9einanoer.
,,&tn6er6ens, &inberdens", tpebr.
te Mrs. Meabes ab, ,,tpie fann man
nur iol9 einen 11niinn ibmasen."
SIR feliges 2d9eln aber betpies,
tpie iebr fie Der 11nitnn ibrer @nfeI
begliidte, uno pa9renooeiien ging Der
&u6en eana fin un6 unbemerft ben.
ielben 8eg, ben Die apfelidnitten Dor.
ber geganger. a Z
Mrs. 8uIler ieufte refteniert:
sd claude, ou balt feinen 8iiien
DO mDefert. eeeeiien, Manpmi, bas
fontmt aues BON beinem inieligen
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

promenaded on the boulevards, holding chain
fastened TO platinum collar.
She frequently boasted of having bestowed her
favors upon King Ferdinand of Rumana and AL
fonso XIII Of Spain. Guynemer, the noted French
ace, was supposed to have spent his last night on
earth her guest. The next day he crashed TO
his death in a burning plane. When the news
papers hinted that II was unrequited love and
broken heart as much faulty plane, Mile Spi
nelly coyly evaded commenting on the issue.
Spi wouldn't say yes and she wouldn't say
but everything she did say implied that it was all
too sad but too true.
In 1926, she decided TO 20 in for nude bathing
and while she chose a secluded spot off the Med
iterranean Gold Coast for her ablutions. the vii.
layers and the fishermen treated TO the
daily view Of very pretty eXpanScs OF pink.
The following year. Spi burst out with rash
of modeSty. She had posed for nude pictures al
the studio of Nine. Octave d'Ora-"ony that her
classic figure could be preserved for posterity."
Nine. dora, practical woman, sold one Of the
nudes to Viennese magazine, which published it,
Immediately Mile Spinelly, firebreathing image
Of outraged virtue instituted suit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Though Anatomy Rather
Than EIocution Had Been
SpinelIy'S Forte. the Nazis
Listened With Mock Awe
While She DecIained in
Super-Ham Style. Then
HOnored Her as a Great
Actress, One Who Could
Expect Great Things From
the New Order. And There
Are Those Who Believe the
NaziS Took Their Slogan,
Bear Children for the
Glory of Our Fuehrer"
From Her Lecture on Her
Own Unwed Motherhood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

several resounding slaps, spanks and pats other
portions of Eer anatomy-"the rest of me belongs
TO myself-and those l love'
Spi had great fondness for her father. When
Spinely pere decided he tired of being stage
hand and asked his daughter to buy him a movie
theatre, she complied
But the picture house failed in a short time.
Spi's day is over, in more ways than one As
she sits in her prison cell awaiting judgment, she
has time to think about the France that gave her
everythng-the France she turned against to con-
sort with the enemy.
Next week, Monsieur W will describe the sor.
did ending to the romantic and glamOrOus life of
stage and cinema actress who worked herself up
from modest Rumanan start To Partisan fame
and final debacle n NaZi stOoge.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10,