davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Broadway has now seen the i'm
memorial play, Hamlet" the way
the GIs wanted to see Hamlet" "
And I strongly suspect, as a result OF
enthusiastic first-nignt audience re-
action, it is going to be the way
Broadway wants to see the melan-
choly prince. For, when all is said
and done, here at the Columbus
Circle Theater under the aegis OF
Michael Todd, is vigorously moving
theater.
Classicists will, suppose, be out
ragged and there is plenty OF warrant
for their mood. But they are
minority these days. What counts
with the great majority, those VINO
go to the theater merely to be
moved, thrilled and otherwise en-
tertained, is that Maurice Evans
has taken one of the ultimate
achievements of the human mind IN
dramatic tragedy and extracted
therefrom richly rewarding melo-
drama.
So doing, am fain to hope that
MIR. Evans on some future plane Tar
from Broadway will be able to make
his peace with the Bard of Avon" :"
Certain ameliorating facts in this
act of classical sacrilege will, in such
case. probably stand in his stead.
For he does leave Hamlet some
what intact, albeit clad in tunlc,
trousers and boots, and finally, in a
form-fltting sack suit, instead OF
tights, doublet, buskin and so forth
He leaves us-in some measure-the
Hamlet who despises himself for
knowing the feminine appeal OF
Ophelia; who mourns for his father
the murdered king; who hates the
murderer, yet rationalizes his hatred
and all other emotions. Hamlet is
all there-or at any rate, a lot OF
HMM the Todd production.
Hamlet, Almost Modern.
But the play is there. mean the
play Shakespeare wrote. THE Play
Without Hamlet" We have hac
that phrase as applied to something
that lacks leader, a handspring
for half century or more. Now w
have Hamlet without the play. Ant
everything is fine. So Hamlet, no
the play, evidently is the thing. Thi
being so, let us consider in detail tn
enormity (from a classical stand
point) of what Mr.. Evans has done
which Mr.. Todd has abetted.
They give us Hamlet partly i
modern garb, or, at least the habili
ments of some so years ago. w
have the background transferred t
q fictional period of Mitteleuropa-
18th century-with Denmark re
tanned. While the basic story of tn
piece remains, it has, in the inter
ests of melodrama and swift actiol
been deprived of much of its poetr
much of it's literary sublimit
Beauty of drama yields to melt
dramatic pyrotechnics. Origin
blood and thunder rises to atom
furor. Yorick and his skull, all tt
grave-digger scene, are out, ar
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Coming Attractions

NOlIlIIlS AllI dSIIOIIo
NATIONAL-"The Joyous Sea-
son." with Ethel Barrymore,
starting December "a.
CAPITOL-"Blithe Spirit" with
Rex Harrison and Constance
Cummings, starting Thursday.
COLUM B ~" What Next,
Corpl. Hargrove?" with Rob-
ert Walker, starting Thurs
day.
EARLE-"San Antonio" with
Enrol Flynn and Alexis Smith.
KEITH'S-Walt Disney's Pin
occhio," starting Wednesday.
LITTLE "Gaslight," with
Charles Boyer and Ingrid
Bergman, starting Wednes-
day.
lMETROPOLITANETooY Young
to Know" with Joan Leslie
and Robert Hutton, starting
| Thursday.
PALACE-"Fallen Angel" with
Dana Andrews and Alice
Faye, starting tomorrow.
PIX-"Puritan," a French f1lm,
| starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
From Banquets to Broadway
Bv Ward Morehouse.

Argus. and on the New York Times
in the promotion end. That was
about all of my newspaper career.
got sidetracked into Mount Ver-
non because I was trying vaudeville
at the time and not getting any
bookings.
I'm South Bend I think I covered
every banquet they ever had. Funny
about that Rotary speech. ! first
made it at Notre Dame when I had
Job putting on their school shows.
I took the speech into vaudeville,
very small time, and later I implored
J. p McEvoy to let me get into the
addition line for Americana when
they were getting the revue ready.
Well / got the Job. The show OPP
ened on July 26, 1926. which was my
birthday. after we had played in
Asbury Park and Long Branch. The
notices were wonderful. I had a
good deal to do in the show besides
making the speech, and one reason
was that Willie Collier had walked
out. He thought it was going. to be
amateurish"
A0mltIeQ TO bar.
Pause, and he went on:
1T was admitted to the Indiana
bar, you know, but I never practiced
I never played the Palace either
I was trying to make it a month
before Americana opened, but they
rang the bell on me and told me
to stick to law. Helen Morgan
was wonderful in Americana Nc
one could have been nicer and
think she was q great artist. I wa.
devoted to her. Bob Benchley was
just about my closest friend. HI
was a wonderful man, wasn't he
We had adjoining bungalows at thu
Garden of Allah in Hollywood.
was there when Jean Dalrympl'
brought this new play to me.
"Our play? I think with Bright
en- the Corner we have lot on ou
side. It's an audience kind of play
Its the type Of play you don't lik
to call a farce, but call it farce
Its also something that calls 70
precision timing. This is my frs
play on Broadway since Count M
In'-remember that? It should hav
been all right, but wasn't I thin
the Shuberts made too big sho'
of It,"
A Football Fan.
Charles Butterworth was gradu
:, ated from Notre Dame with tn
class of 1924. His father was
doctor and his fathers father was
.. doctor. He always thought that
!. he couldn't make 60 of the the
ater he would like newspaper wor
and he did-but the stage paid bet
ter. He weighed 135 pounds q
Notre Dame and didn't try foot
!. ball, but he has been following tn
. teams since George Gipp's time.
| Il was born miles from tt
!, school and I knew Gipp aroun
South Bend" he said. Il saw tt
Four Horsemen play, Of course, bl
h T think, the 1880 team was probab
+ the greatest team. Good tow
! South Bend. And say, If you'l
= putting in anything about age, G.
i mine right. I'm old enough, but
n find that Who's Who has tagge
: on a couple of years. The CORE
date is July 26, 1899."
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Actors AS They Were
By Jay Carmody

crafty chap with crew haircut guile who
eenv writes defiant letters to this department adds another to
the file writes
speculatng military service would have
or called upon to depict write about the military serv
might spotted
writer these circumstances would
deuce Che was writing for publication you playing
writing straight subonsciou would force him
everyday with his tongue in his cheek"
And there is the letter writer standing out on the end Of
beckonng join him with all that palaver Of the ubconscos
overplayng tongue in-chee stuff
dabbe with his sub
much less that of actor whose probably
labynthne crafts
As the ubconscious who combat action
during the the avoid wide margin possible
probably permissible and not too hazardous however to in
duge general meditation the subject the basis OF having
talked with writer's having briefly observed few
Of them service having kept general with the liter
ature OF conflict that has flowed from the war.
Through, First to Return
apparently significant getting out
realities OF life has changed their intention pick their old
civilian occupation Not instantly all Of Some with
loaf while the feel Of life back home One went far
that he through with acting but since he the first
appear discharge apparently
did it. None of the others have indicated the slightest in
nton of finding another of making living nor possessing
that had forgotten what they knew of acting
% " u VIC t th m ~ w t, @ m s thev % bavs indicated conviction
they should not
The big players who most qualified to make other
have been
quick of lesser and
limited qualifications for instance that James
He did nothing of the
Montgomery Hollywood make They
Were dependable" almost he was placed on the
disability Gable another although his
released Robert Taylor Henry Fonda
Tyrone others have done the same
Douglas Fairbanks jr may expressed his
recently that he might like not going BACK 10
being motion picture actor but that still was the easiest ana
quickest Words like those have an honest ring
considerable pausibiity.
He Feared.
Montgomery, intelligent males any Hollywood
undertake task at which some OF
his returning unea play the
similar to the he acted in the more realistic drama
undertaking the which inspired our
back thereto speculate about the temptation TO over
play create part in his cheek"
Were Expendabe the obvious guess
will play neither but as an actor OF ucn
high competence would ordinary circumstances
difference the depth which he finds in the
Buk hero of the story doubt
visible the naked of the layman If the portrait
Montgomery alone probably Will be
able which the most acuae
hard to explain even to himself just
his performance wghsthe whole OF whcn
greater weight its
that safest generazaton that all
wait what elect
any had them.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

mess most successful; THE Covered
Wagon" epic Western of 1922, and
even Flesh and the Devil, a red
hot number which elevated John
Gilbert and Greta Garbo to the top
spot among screen romancers OF
1925, are few other antiques due
for a rehearing.
1t looks like a big remake year.
this fast-arriving 1916, but the
chances are you'll never recognize
the old timers in their new garb.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

ct. Snlia mar cine SSunsfrou aus 9ort6oqo, Die
BEL Der @roberltng ibrer Seimatitoot i'm Sabre 439
ais Sflopin on einen belonIden Stounlonn per,
fouft tproe. Sic mar cine nr1eiterbofte Gieterin
unb perbratte ale lire 5rei8eit nit @ebet unb
geltlider 2eiung. sls iie h toeieerte ben @0ttern
gu opfern, m,,roe e nit Dem Gooe belraft. sssb1re
&eliqlrien ,perben in 9resco a1.fbe1pobrt 1no ibr
iselt miro am 49, Meai bcgangen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
SOot8an5etgen

Wrs. &oniIa Wuel(er, geit. om t9.
Npril 1915 in Bitt5burgb, $50.
Wrs. Waeoalen Wfnnes, ge1t. onr
23. 2lprll in &alrfouna, 8is.
9cnrp Mieieridy, gelt. om /. Npril
in Gper5uiue, SSo. 9llter 2eler.
2oniIa 8alm, gelt. om IA. glpriI i'm
sllter Don ie6sunoiieb5ig SSyaBren,
in 8rooflpn, 9t. ..
Seic. tSelten, Gelt. ont 80. ApriI 1915
in Einc Gitp, Vtinn. 9llter 2eIer.
Mrs. Sbcr. ArtificabitdJ, geit. onl
2S. april 1915, i'm 9lIter pon eins
unoudtj;g Sabren, in Buffalo, N.
y. Ilte &eierin.
Nbolpb 8ioman, geit. om 80. MpriI
1916 in BbiIobeIpbio, ga.
Sranf Reinbart, geit. an 23. april
1945, roblborbereitet, i'm @cnes
ral-Soipital, 8o6eiter, g. q. @r
binterlaBt cine Gobter: S0meiter
81. 2ouiiitn, S.N.D., einen Sobn,
5tpei Sfipe1tern: S6tpelter 80.
Itbonalio unh Sftpe1ter Df. In-
niu, $751; unb 5tpei 8rloer.
Songia5rrger &eier unb @onner
oe5 S9eipbinums iiber pier5ig
Sabre larg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
Nu nuiere 2elcr

@ie lrnlern 2elern befannt, botten
mir lett @ofen nit elmer &eibe u1t-
ilbcrminO!lhcr Sdtpierigfeiten nit
Ger SerauSgobe oes Ohio 8oiiens
freuno' 5u tGnlpfen, neil Der lang
jobrlge Oelttld1e Seber in Der Crude
rel IN tpelder lnler oeutlhe5 $50
denblott seiett tpltroe, ieine 5telle
oufgegeben. Geridieoene Seber, pcl-
d)e nade;ranoer ange1teIlt puroen,
erapieIen liA roIlltonoig lrn5ulGnglid,
loouB - Die uniern 2eiern nidt ent=
gongen lein miro - unier Mo6en,
blutt cine Teibe ted)nilher uno on=
Gerer WanBcl ouf1pies.
Nun lit cs Der Iireftion ocs ,Sbio
g8uilenfreunb' 9elllngen, cine 5ufric=
oenitellenoe 2olung Der Id)lpierigen
5rage gu Tinoen. 8eginneno init bie,
Ter Summer, miro unlerer ,Obio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

@oiIenfreurc' bon Der @onoerer
Brinting Company in ct. Haul,
Itinn., gelebt, geOrudt uno perIanot
Deroen, !n6 miro rmIern 2eiern ne.
ben ben pelentliden Seilen oes ,Sbio
@oilenfreunb', BEN interelinnten uno
lunterboltellGen SSStrbalt bes ,Wonbe>
rcr' bieten. 8riefe, &orreiponoen5en
uno 8oben 1uerOen, no6 lpie pnr, Dem
,Cblo @ulIenfrel1no' in Worthington,
=, gelonot.
@ir ltno ser gottli6en 8oriebung
rno Oem ol5eit biIfreiden Botron,
Dem III. Soltpb, 1tno uniern bo6ber-
}igen 2eIeru un0 8obltGtern bon
Ner5en oantbur, bob mir, trot
Ser ernlten S6mierigfeiten, Oie Nun
cil1mol in Griegs5eiten 1nber1neioli6
lino, unler @erf Der Gr3iebung uno
Ncranbiloung bon Brielter1l in er=
'prleblider Beile fortIeten fonnten.
Gon neucm @ottpertrouen onge.
ipornt, lageln mir unter Dem oltbe.
mobrten Banner in Die neue 3uf1tnft
5inein u1O iino iiber3eugt, oaB un-
Irrn trerten 2elern Der oltc Ohio
Mallenfreuno in ne11em @etpanoe elm
willfommone1 @o1t lein 1piro.
@8ir bitten 11nIere 2eIer nm &C.
Gulo uno Nod)iidt, menn in oieicr
(lebergong5periooe l1nregelnGBigfei-
ten oorfo1ninen IoIlten. 1mo bitten INN
Iofortige Mitteilung an ben 81 10
9S a | I en- reun D, @ 0 t + / II g.
tom, 3 61u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

MeilerbeIoen no6 Gorlple, mo ite Ell"
ne quite Wfebiain erbielten.
Oos &ouien NOR 5u oanloliger 3eit
ON Der GagcSor6nrng, geraos tpie in
Deuti6lano. 9aB bieies unter ben
lungen 0url6en beut5lttoge ni6t
mebr 10 baufig bortommt, idreibe i6
ser @infiiDrlng oaerlei neuer Sport
iibungen 5u hie oen gun3en Weni6en
einnebmen. 1iele f0rperli6en uebun.
gen beleben &orper uno @eiIt uno
fiibren 3ltr 0eielligteit. Ser moberne
omerifoniIfc Sport lit, nenn er in
Cen rif)tigcn @ren3en blei6t, eine
Wobltat fir unlere ilngen 2ellte. SSn
StaOten, I0rfern uno S6ulen er.
balt er 5reltnol6uft un0 @egenieitig>
felt. 9umit iinb Die fritber berri6en-
ben 6einold}uften, 8efebolrng uno
Houfcreien rerlhmunben. Gle SUI
gcno getpilnt @eiunobeit uno &0rs
pcrgelenti9teit un0 1padit gu einem
Itorten @cifledt beron.
0uS lit elmer ser @riinoe, tpesbaIb
Inlere iungen Solboten 10 tii6tige,
Geiibte uno obgeb0rtete MGnner 1ino,
Die in fur5er 3eit cine Sdbi9feit ere
rei6en, Die man in 9eutl6lano er1t
nad) iabrelorgem militdrtl6en 0ri4
ben Soloaten einblduen fann. nnlere
Soloaten f0nnen lt6 nit oea beIten
Sruppen Ger 8elt mellen. 9as lit Ell
lie 5rud)t ser omerifanil6en fSrei.
belt Ser hemofrotiihe 9lmerifaner
mill frei nn5 unabbGngig Don Sor.
r!olltaten Ith enttpideln. Oesbulb 1T
unlere litngere Generation ser @eiIts
ll6en cine gon5 m1bere. Sic tennen
ben 8eilt Scr iungen 2elte. Iie Gltez
rem 8eiltIihen Ieben 6oS ou6 elm un6
limo bemiibt, i1mge Iiititenten Inn 1t6
5u boben. ~2ie 3eiten dn0ern 1t9 uno
mir anoern unS in ibnen." Dos SRI.
bere berl6Dinoet u1to 6as Neuere
5iebt elm. Gas merfen belonoers bic
altern 2eute. @s fdat ibnen Idhper,
lid bon Dem 9Ilterl 2iebgetpcrbenen
81 trennen. alte 5reunoe uno 8e,
tonnte iterben olte Sitten uno &c.
Croll6e IdDinoen, uno iie finben es
oft l6tDer, lif an oas Neue, Meooer.
ne 5lt getpobnen. Sreili9 lit es oft
81 beouuern, 6oB man6es @ute Der
Sergongen3cit oonit l6tpinoet uno
oieleS Nelte, Wooerne mi1roer1pertig
lit.
lud Sohp. Reinefe empian6 eS
tlef, tpenn leine guten Sreunoe un6
Jtod)barn elmer na6 Dem onbern itor.
ben, aber ct lpro6 Nnbern INNER
Croft gu. 9llS Weutter Sunfe begra.
ben muroe, Iprad er Borte beg Sro-
ties ieinem Nodbar uno EruItee
5ron3 6ulife 81. 9lud Die quite Sbe-
reie, Poltors Shpelter, fonnte es
foum foiien, Bob ibre quite Sreun-
Din, Die lbr Id}on ied3ig Sabre 10
nobe itonS unb ibr INNER cine SGtpe.
ter mar, jett BON ibr gei6ie6en mar.
SIRE aranfbeitsuriohe mar iebr ei-
gentlimlicb. Sic NOR beim Sibner-
'llttern bon elmer @enne gepidt NOR
ben. IS lebte iid 8lutpergiftung elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
1QdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
Bon q e b. ). 5nertgcs
(6ortIeB1tng)

(Sort eBrtng)
GoS 9e6en ouf 0em 2onoe bietet
nielerlei 9lbpedllung uno gibt Nn,
(aB 5u non6en grfobrungen. Sam
oa elmer on Nertlabr5toge, Der in
irgenoeinern Saloon gefeiert hotte.
Sdmerbelahen l6monfte er beim-
1uarts. Gr fiiblte iid gliidleIig i'm
neuen Sabr; er iong uno flotete, 1pdbs
reno er oltf Dem alten 1pufligen 8ret-
terzSioetpoIf 0obintpodelte eineu
Sub bodl BEN anoern nieoer. Ct
tonnte lih oos nid)t erflGren. vSog
nal, Sannes, Die fon1ut baa?" Der
9onne5, Der i'm begleitete. meinte:
"WilbelnL id glautpe, on belt en- fort
Been. Iu nluBt no oe 8ladi6niot,
S6opp. &c 8lodl6nriot FAM Der 10
en- Stiif borunnertloppen. oann
fannlt De ilott lopen." 8eiOe nab.
men li6 in Den Irm uno trolten
ltolperno uah 9auie.
Gie olte Sberele tpuBte oiele lolhcr
Stiide 5u cr3ablen. Gltr einnol fam
ein ridtiger @irtsbausitreit Dor, mo-
bel einige Iumultuonten Ole Ofeiler
5ogen. slm nahiten Gage muBten Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

0teIcs @udenblatt erideint felt
Dem Sabre 1873 regelrnaBig leoen
Dfitt1pod uno miro berolSQegebert
gum 8eIte'1 Oe5 Bdpitliden Goqe-
gium5 Solepbinum Der III. Gorgrcga'
tion Der EropogonOu in Columbus,
oellen 3pef Oie Seranbil0lrng Oeut'
iher EritItcr5oqIinge fir Die Ser.
Stooten lit. 0iele glnItolt lit baupt-
lahlid) an4ctpielen ouf Die Gin'tiinfte
Oielc5 8l1tteS 1lno Die 8el6enfe lei.
ner &eler.
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All editorial matter or matter of
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subscription should be addressed to
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WorthingtOn, Ohio.
Application for transfer OF Sec
ond Glass Mail entry from Colun1-
bus, Ohio, to Worthington, Ohio,
and st. Paul, Minn., has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
NuS oem s}oiepbinum

llniere toglid}en Wai.Qnoadten
tperoen ollobenolidJ um 7 ubr 80
obgebalten gsuh elmer fur3en 8e,
troftung iiber cine Gugeno Der 9I-
lerIeligIten S1tngfrou miro 6ie 2o11s
retonllcbe 2itonei gebetet, 9efo1gt
bonn Wtentprare, einem @ebet Inn
sSrie6en un6 einen Wurisns9ieo.
8orbeter lino ob1pedielno Die Deite
glieoer ser Oiotonenfloiie. Nod Dem
8unlfe oeS 81. 8aters miro i'm Mai
in Der gan5en 8elt Inn einen gered-
ten sfrie6en gebetet. Moee bic &0nie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

tern teiIt CT NIT, ooB er itd uieoer
bollltano!J erbolt bat uno er ibne1
ielne Mu55ei6nung be5 ~Burple
@eart" iiberlenoen miro. Captain
GuebrenS Sater lit Reootteltr oeS
,Obio &aiienfreuno'.
9In onoerer Steue fin0en 1ln1ere
2eler cine 8eIdreibung Der Sonic
trotion Sr. gr5cqen5 Oe5 bodm'1ten
8ildof Goporo s. Sunteler, DID,,
9ilGuf bon 8rono SsIono. l1niere
ber3lid]ite 0rntlllotion uno beIten
Wiinl6c!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

st. Sbilip Neri, oeiien Seit Die @irde arn &C.
Vfoi begebt, miro als Apoitel Don Rom uerebrt
@eboren i'm 15obre 1915 III Slorers ,panote er ftd
i'm Sitter bon iedsunooreibig Sabren BON Der gseIt
ob ltno plroe gum Brieiter getpeibt CT eriinoete
ole &oneregntion Der Orotorianer Sein 2e6en mar
beopoerS ars9e3eid1net ourdg eine ouBerorbentlide
aebe gum aaerbeilsiten Gtariofrarnent er tpor
elmer Der ttrfianien 8erteibiger Der Stride eeeen
Die @neriffe' Der .5osenannien &eformatoren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
6 ir d emf a lenber
u,v+oo % No: SES:sof4~%,

&irdenfalen6er
Sunntas, 20. Nai, YTiusiteu, -
Co.: Senoung Oe3 0l. 8eil ties
(Sob. 14).
0'ontog, II. 0toi: Gonotus.
Iien5tug, - Woi: &ita.
Ddttuod), %. Dtoi: Giiioerius Qua,
tember=6 =6oltem.
Gonner2tog, "a. Moi: Maria SiIf.
6reitug 25. Moi: 8rcgor VII. Qua.
tcmber=Toltcm.
Som5tug, 2G. Weoi: 8biIipp Neri
(Guotc116er- -5oiteD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

@Ortbinstou, C.,-St. Saul, WtimH.
9OnncrStag ben "a. Wai 1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
gin oes Srie0ens utrs redt bolo einen
gere9ten Meltfrteoen erbitten.

geredten Meltfrteoen erbitten.
llm ber0ongenen cD3ittpo9, 8.
Woi, am 8orobeno beS Simmel.
fabrts- -6elt2s, COB Die goGege-Sigb
S6ooI- I-&apeIle, unter Der 2eitung
BON 9ottp. 8ernlo 0l1rit uno Ieines
9liiiltente1t Solepb SSames Elm fein
OurdgefiibrteS &on3ert nit foIgen.
Dem 8rogramm:
&opelIe: ~3ocotecoS" g. g.,
Dina; uVtem'rieS" s. SANFORD; ~2i.
5o<Bolfa", %. Seller; ~@oItern
BorlO", 6. Gbenette; Colonel so.
gep"- -Otorld, 6. alforo; rIonce Of
the &oIe6uNs", &1artnettequartett; ;
vSor 0unter3", Irompetenouett;
~Gor1ioal rf Genice", Trompeten-
ouctt.
GoIIege-Sigb g d ooI
GIee 6 b: Sailing, Sailing,
Murf5; v8lotp fife Mon 0o>pn",
Sailors Gboltep; Sigh 8arborp",
Sail; vN Capital Ship, olte engIis
id}c @eile; ~9toOD Spn1u", Gpte5;
vHolltng Nomn TO Hio". &. German.
&upeIlr: ~Boro0c of tbe
@ooOcn SclOicra" 6. Seiiel; vSri'
entail Slruet" S. Gepper; u@biltler
onO sis Go9", ". 8rpor; 5erenooe,
"Sh1oent &rince", 9. &omberg.
Nor ctl!:hcn No6cn 1pur0e BON Ell
nigcn lultcrncbmllngSlu ultigen Stl1-
oeltten ein Hlun al1Sgebeft, iiber Ell
nem bctrIdtlid)en 0ruben cine Britt
fc o1f5ufilbrcn, I'M Ieidtcr nab Dem
,SlrB htnllnter 5u fommell. gs 1pur-
Den 3u O1ciem 3pcf oerI6teoene
ga1me gef0llt 0iclelben in 8l0de
5erldnitteu :nO nt oen meiden So
Den getriebcn. Goriiber 1puroen lam
gcre 9oumt1nnne gelcgt un0 neben.
etnonoer Qclegte 8olln1ltGmne oI3
Jubbooen benrbt. 9eo6oen Qlle5
MET ln0 lrogclfelt mar, puroe sic
8ritde Oeu Gerfebr iibergeben.
SdlieBlid) murOcn nod 3u bei0en
Soften 2c3nen angebraft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
Musings by the
Treasurer

@ir 5iebcn Die Iufmertiomfeit un-
1erer 2eler ouf Die Iotio6e, bub m0g-
Iifertpeile lmiere 8odenblGtter oft
oeripGtet c;ntreffen. @ie befonnt.
feblt eS oltdr in Ser 8oItbef0roerung
on Dem nOtmen0igen Berlonol. 90
gu fommt, BOB audi in Ser Iruferei
monferlei Serooeerungen pcrfom-
men. SSn Qan5 belonOerer @eiie be,
fono ftb rcr Ohio @oiIenfreunG
1eit 8ohen in Der uno4lgenebmen
2oge, obn2 permonenten. 5uperIG1Ii-
gen Setter 1itl ourdorbeiten 81 mill
ien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
9lrnleefutlan c$oicph 8ooe[ 1d,rei)

arn1eefotlan SoIepb 8o9eI idreibt
unS BON Sfina1ua: ~8ir boben Bis
iebt nod nirgenb5 cine Stride Jef1tn,
oen. 9laentbolben 3ieben ii0 8eiben
BON 8rabcrn Der 2anoidnft entIune.
Siele 8rob3eid)en oelten an, bob Der
Ibnenflllt Gier nof1 lebr perbreitet
it,"
Sodlp. &oiepb a. 2uebren, ao-
blon Der 8unhe5ormee nit Dem
Stang zines Captain, 1puroe 3ur Belt
Der Snpoiion Ser Rormonoie per1p1tn-
oct. SSn etnem 'Sd)reiben an jeine gI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

@ir bcodrern nufridtig nidt im-
ltonoe 5l1 lcin, uniern 2eIern 1t1iere
Wod)enblQtter in Der getpobnten re-
gclnaBigen 8eiie 3utommen. Ioiicn
5u fonne1r, rno boffen, re6t balo Dem
l(ebelltan0 obbeIfen 3u f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

st. Solpittns perbrahtc ein 2eben ols @inlecler
bel Ni55a in Der Brooence @ott berlieb Tim Die
Sobe Der sSeisiogung ltno 8rnoer1prf,ng Gn-
n1ol ais Elm Soloot i'm totem polte, tp,1roe oeen
Irn ploblid] geldbmt 9l!s 6oipitius ooS &reu3-
5eid)en nlod)te getuonn Der Soloot 1pieoer ben &C.
brolpd ieines 9lrmes. Sopitius itorb am 21 Oeoi
6o1 uno Die Stride feiert on oieiem Gag iein sSeit
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-16
zENA HIMMLERJA ..
PRAVI. DA JE NJEN
MOI NAJBRzE MRTEV

BOLZANO, Italija, Is. maja
Frau Margaret Boden-Him-
mler, XII je bila tn najdena s svo-
jo 15-letno heerjo, je danes, re-
porterjem rekla, da. ze Cd srede
aprila nj. vec slisala cd svojega
moza, gestapovskega sefa Helm
richa Himmlerja, in da je pre-
pricana, da je mrtev.
Himmlerjeva zena, XII je lzgle-
dala izmucena in bolna, je izja-
villa, da bi bilo "a vse nacijske
voditelje najbolje, ako hi bill
mrtvi. Rekla je, da je moza zad-
Mic videla preteklega novem-
bra, in da nina pojma, kje bi sc
utegnil nahajati.
zeno gestapovskega nacelnika
so nasle cete SO. ameriske divi-
zije preteklo nedeljo v sijajno
opremljeni viii visoko v tirol-
skin Alpah Is mill severno cd
Bolzana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-16
Zracna Ofenziva
proti Japoncem gre
z yso moccjo dalje

+ GUAM, sreda, 16. maja-
Ameriska maticna letala so med
soboto in ponedeljkom vprizori-
la napade ma 18 japonskih letal-
skin poll in unicila ali poskodo-
vala 357 letal.
Admiral Nimitz, XII je Mama
nil zracno ofenzivo ma baze, s
katerih so Japonci bombardira-
Ii ameriske postojanke ma Oki-
nawi, je obenem sporocil, da Sc
ljuta borba ma omenjenem otoku
nadaljuje brez odmora.
Mocni japonski protinapadi
ma zapadnem krilu so bill vrzeni
nazaj, medtem ko so ameriske
cete. po petih dnevih bojev "a
vzele "Cokoladni holm," XII lezi
okoli 1900 jardov cd trdnjave
Shuri.