davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

3mei9 46.

Die monatlihe @erlammll,ng fin
set Iomerstag, sen 8. Nop., 8 llbr
abenbs itatt. slae Mitglieoer iino er-
iuht bieier Geriannlung bei5mpob-
men, oem es itno icbr uiftise Sc.
iddfte s,l erleoigen. 9tah Der Ser
iamnrlung ierpieren bic SdNueitcrn :
8ertr,,he Strait, aatb. aloor, 8ettp
&rol,s, &utb. araus. u. Tallb, Sefr
Die 9bicagoer SadNen iinO itols
aui ihre Seloen. Wir oanfen 8ott,
oaB er oen Jrieoen geianbt bat uno
oab balo ale llniere Siebeu ipieoer
sll uns auriidfommen.
Nls erlte, oenen es pergOnt mar
oen gbrenoisdarge su erbalten bon
llnierem Serein iino sllfreo @eirif,
&obert Suub, Sobn 8ernSt. slae brei
boben piele Monatc idpper i'm frem.
sen Gdnoern fir uus gefGmpft. @ir
fonnen nid)t allies berid)ten tpas ite
burdAebt baben. Sic baben in Mfrifa
Stalien, 6ratfreid), Ge,ttihlanS,
Seiterreib eetdmpft unb iiberaa sic
gbrcnmcoaiae erbalten. @ott \ Ser
bimmliid)e Nater fat iie auf aac.'
@egen beidlist a,no bat lie unper.
lcst 5uriif gdbradt. 8ir iinb ieDr
itol3 altf iie, oem mir ieben an Den
sl.ls5eidnl.n9en allf ibrer Brl,it, oub
iie nanden Sturm lburhlebt baber.
Nun auollen mir nud) treiterbin elm
8ebet nit eld) id)iden.
6err 0u spirit es ferper MAIDEN
8ie's ser Seele beiliam lit.
Sbm befeblet euer 2eben
Weil er ia e,,er 8ater lit.
8ndoig miro er beut uno morgen
l1nS fir ale 3eiten iorgen.
Mnnn Toub, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
2l,,S alliance, Ohie
3tueig 8.

Muen Sdnpeitern oienc 5ur 9tadjs
ribt, oab bie nddJite Geriammllma
am Sonntag, sen 4. Nopcntber, .
l1br nadnnittaes itattiinbet. "a Sci
@erein iebr tpidtige 8cid)dfte au er,
leoi9en bat, 10 lperoen aae Wtitglie.
Scr gebcten, lid, 5ablrei6 SIT 6ctelli'
gen an ser Geriammll,ng. Nad Ser
Seriam,nllrne gibt .es &offee uno
9unb. &atb. Sopfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

&ird)en Jranen G'rein ser
ct. cSohQuucs (Se,nc;r6r

Die nahite gcrlan'nlIlrrs finSct
Wtit,auodjabcno, sen :. Nop.. TAFT.
Bite 10 5aIlreih luie lHoglio) ,l CT.
iheinen. Die Sdupeiterr. ,reld,c 8e.
burtstag bobcn i'm Houeluber, (ittcn
tpir Bebdf 5l brinsen, o,nn nod ser
Veriammluug lpiro &aiiee uro Sit.
diem ierpiert. &atb. ainn. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Gieoertafel 0amend)or banft.

Iaen lmieren Jreunoen lagen mir
ber5lidb Oat,f fir Sen id5nen 8eiud,
al, I'm nierm 2llndeon &artcnpartie
abgebalten am 18. Oftober. Beio,i.
oers 6anfen mir Oamenhor Saronil
.peld)e sic @iibe nift geid)ert bakeu
rno boben ,lns beilldt. 0luh 1ral,
Mnna 'Shneiber~ sSrau 'Suu uno ST.
Seffen lei ber.lid) eebantt fir oil
idyonen 9iirpreiie, oie iie lns geitif
tet baben. @atb. grGgner, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Sur GrlnnerunQ

m uniern drig liebe,poen Spbn u1,e
8rllber =,
9lidjarb Weirid
acitprben cm 26. OftoIber 1913 lit
Stelien. :
Su famit, bu gingit. nit Ieiler Spur
Gin bcr3lid)cr Nuit I'M G~oeulunD =,
@pbcr? @obin? gSir lpiiien nuc 8,
Mus Opttes Sano, in 8ottes Sonr
2l iriih mutt bu ihouSlhie]ieo neb,r.,
3p9it als Splbut Ing frcmbe 2anb
Sort bein idJones illn9es 2eben
&uit g:geben in bitterer Had)t.
Sic Serne fsun rns rie1naIs trcn,,en
Su b(cibl; in unlerm Scr5cn tre,t d
Cs flieBen itta Die beiBen Srincn
Sic lercn Gage tlu9sn neu.
9illu rube ianit in ircmben Wrunbe
9tube ianft inn fiiblen Sd)ob
gu ld)neIl fam bod bic bittere Stllnbe
Sd ou ibon bon lms i6eiben mubt.
giln rubc ia,tft bu Iteber Sobn
Sas 8ott tut has lit iuoblacton
Sies @ort itilt infer hanees Sleben
Idj rlbe ianft anf @iebcrie9en
Seine bib ME Oergeilenoeu
Gltern unb Yrnbcr.
Chicago, Sa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

VuI Ue uIlluBlICl UeS SOucS lln1es
res geliebtcn @ottcn, gsaters 1,luS
8robuaters
Niap 0r6ger
uns entgegengcbrad)te Spmpatbie,
fir sic berrliden gllrmenlpenoeh,
oen Senuanoten inns isre,tnoen, ullc,
Mit9lieoern bes 2iebertafcI MGtncr
umb 0amendors, Serrn Mubo!i
Stlllter, 6errn Yiarrer '6oiiel fir
Die fhonen geadr,litportc i'm 2eiden.
beim, Serrn Beter @otb fiir Die 9ar
tesluorte, 9amendor Saronia, Gin.
trabtSernlani, SiebertranS Gtn-
tradt, Soruin, Sbio, Sarr,onie "a.
mend)or, slrion 0eiangperein 31ucig
33 fir bie groBe 8cteilig,ng am
gesrabnis ,,n0 fir Nie prompte Mus.
sablung bes 2ofa!iterbegcIoes lno
bem Central gerbauo fir slus3ab.
ll,ng ser 8eriidpruug iagen ipir un,
fern perbiiitoliditen Oarf aus. 0unf
iagen mir Sem Seibcnbeitatter SLIM
& Jrolet fir bie quite 8ebiemlug uno
alien 6rellnSen Die uns irgenb1pie in
unicrm groben Scio beigcitanoen iinS
Sie tralernbcn SintcrblicbeiHn
Iod)ter, ESdruiegerlobn Gnfcl unS
@attin Sba 0r0ger.
1921 Gplelano glpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Yaiar ION Der ct. Yamlns9e,neinSe.

VG1Qr ODn DER ~. 4SanluS9eWeluoe.
Ser isruuen Serein bdlt 2 -iei,ten
8uiar am Sanstae, Ben g.. gtob. I'M
untert Huunl ser &irdc, 1856 So
mer Str, ab. @ir laoem alle Mit-
glieher- l,l,o B0lrner ser 8enlei,rSe
elm, ,r,s auh in bieiem Sabr redt
soblreib bel bieiem unterncbnen 5u
lnteritiiscn. Gs lreroen id)one .ano
tpertpoae 8esenirdllbe gum 8erfa,lf
ausgelegt tueroen. slnfana bcs 9alar
lit 9 llbr; 6 ltbr uno altd) ttahher
miro elm idnnadbaftes slbenoeiitn Il,
matieeln Yreis ierpiert. 0as aorr,t-
tee miro iid al,f einen groben 9es
JUDI porbereiten .sAt%.
Mitglieoer bitte ous Bud uilo
N1barbeit nidyt 5ll pergellen. slutb
8eihenfe lperoeu ha,lfeno angenom'
men. Sophie 2lrrt, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Sur Grinneruno

an meinen lieben 8atten
Daniel 6crmann
geitorben am 5. 9toucmber 1914 Al
Chippewa Safe, Sbio.
Stia rlpbt oein &er5,
Oh biit geidJieben,
Der &aapo entiunf ser Wauoeritab.
GU gitseit beim,
9u fanbeit 5rieben,
llno alles 2cio iant nit ins @rab.
9elmine 9ermann, 0itpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Sipeia 33.

9luen Briioern oiene sur Nahriht
ioaB sic nGdite 0eriammllmg Cont
tag, Sen II. Nopember, nad)mittags
2 llbr itattfiroet i,no es miro er1par.
tet, bab Die 8riiber iih redt sablreid)
beteiligen aper6en. Die nit ibren
3ablungen inn Riifltaroe befinolis
d,en Briioer treroen tpieoerum ge.
mabnt, iid gutitebeno 81, MAIDEN.
8camten.&eriammlnng
am Wontag, ben 5. Hopember, 8 llbr
nbenos. 9errpun Wiaer, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
BrmSerbnnb Der 3entTdaemeiabe.

gs 6iene aQen Brioern aur O..
iauigcn Mahriht, oaB uniere nGhite
geriammlvlng am Samstae. h,n
3. Nopcmber, punft S llbr nbenos
itattfinoet. Da 1pidtiee @eih0ftp az
er!e6igen iino. meroen ale 8riioer
'riuht an,peien6 3u fem.
8eburtstogsfinber iinS Yroi. a.
Mtolaus unb 0&hael @ral,l,.
3obn 4ierti4err Etc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
8aiar.

Der Irouen Gercin ser Iemtih-
@emeinoe bdlt icinen i6brlibem Sd
iar am 9. uno 10. Nopember ab. So
ergebt Die freulrolide ginlaoung oll
alle Mitglieoer, Greunoes au,o @0u.
ner iid) oieie Mbcnbe fir uns 81 re.
ieruieren. Sebr id)one Ndb- unO
Sddelarbeiten aueroen gum Nerfaui
gelangen idrie audi gl,tes iGd)iiidcs
8ebdd. 9(Qe Sdtpeitern tpelde nod
Quilttidets boben, mosen eefdaigit
Dor 6em @diar abrcf)nen.
Qnndeou Qartenparti
tunr iebr eufolgreid. @robcr Can't
9ebiibrt Dem tiihtigen aomitee, spel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
81.


Mm Sonntag, oen ii. Nopenber
oeranitalten mir einen
&artenaben6
uno es 1piro aud 2unh ierpiert. @ir
bitten ale uniere Jreunoe uno @0,l.
ner iih oieien Mbeno su reierpiereu
0ie arraneieruns liest in Sen S1n.
ben Der SdJueitern nit Yornameu
Gnna; 10 cine ieoe Sdppeiter, oie
0ieien Namen trdst, fam iid aui
einem ooer oen anoeren Weg iebr
,liitlih MAIDEN. 2ieie Ginlaouna
ergebt an ale uniere 8ereinsldaue.
ftern uno an oie Jreunoe bon Sll
uno 8eit. Da es geraoe Ser Ser.
fammlungstag unieres Bruocr5tpei.
ges 33 lit ioaten mir auf einen iebr
groBen Beiuh rednen oiirfen.
lniere nddNte 8eriammlrng fin
bet am Sonntag, bea A. gtop., 2 llbr
,rnhmittogs itatt. g1ir laben alle
Bereinsmitglieoer 5u ser 8eriamm.
lung elm ilno eriuhen aud ale Mit.
glieoer, Die oielleibt berbinoert tpa'
rem ibre 3ablungen piinftlid gu ent
ridten, fir 'ibr eieenes Wcbl iif
guttebeno 5u MAIDEN. l1nire 1inano'
Sefret1rinnen iino INNER iebr friif
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Die 0rubbcamten.

ou INN Sablungcn cntgegen sll neb-
men. Iuf Ser &rarfenllite lit &atb
Sonntag. @ir ,piiuiben ibr baloiec
8eiierung.
asoDanna @olff, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

&atbarlnersRartie bonn 3tpelg !
lit om Samstag, "a. Nup. SIR Bit
ten uniere lieben Sreunbe bon Sit
uno Weit iih oiern slgeno su refer
Here1. 9ie 9ta1uenstas Edhtitern
pom al1gllit, Septentber, Sftober,
Nopenrber uno Ie5ember meroen
,ms getpiB ,pieoer etlpas glltes baiiir
baden.
&. liihler. sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
2mcia 3.

@nen Mitelieoern biene Sur &C.
fGllieen Mnhridt, oab oie re9elmabis
se Geriannnlulrg Sonntag, SEN IT.
Nobennber, Ituttiinoet. Seocs 0tit'
gIieo miro frellnolidit gebetcl,, tpenl
noslidn umpciero 81, iein.
misunderstanding
iinoet 9omerst1g, Sen s. 9sop, itntt
Sulius gpertb, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
0roa Jronjoerfniedjt
belteres Sinslpiel in sspei sften bon
Sans Sienert.


Sans Nienert.
Muitf pon g.: Nifolaus.
aufgefiibrt bon Gintrad)t-6crmania
lnter siitiger Mitpirfl,ng Oes Ia.
menhur Saronia, mt Srtelter, am
Sonntag, Sen 4. Nopember 1945,
nadmittags 4 llbr, @eitieite
Sadienbeim.
Wicoerum nabert iit iener
Nopelnbertag,' an Dem oie Git.
tradt- -Sermailia, auirfiam unteritiitt
bon Ser Saronia, Nun id,on ieit elmer
&eibe bon Sabrcn eine srobere slui-
fiibrung NIT elmer iebenspiiroisea
aufmadung berausbringt. Is lit be.
belts TRADITION ge,poroen, oaB oiele
Mnffiibrung unierer liebenbiirgiid-
Iahlilden Gigenart, 5ur Eflege III.
leres 9oltstl,ms in Der neuen Sci
mat gelten ioa. 3. ,uenn es nur mos-
lih auGre oieier eSeln TRADITION audi
fernerbin treu bleiben 5u f0nnen. Mn
oieIem Nopenbertas selanst 5ur
Multiplying oas beitere Singipiel:
Iroa 6ronioerfniedt, bon 8. Sic
merit, Wtuiif bon q. Nitolaus. Gs iii
elm Sbeatcrltiif, oas enti6iebcn aus
Ser Heibe ser anoeren Sbeateritiife
berporitidt, lmo es geb0rt iomit sit
einem Der beiten a,nicrer 1beater=.
itiide in iiebenbiiraiid iid)-iGdyiiiber
Wtlmoar,
5olgenoe @eiangbortr1ge iino i'm
gerla,rfe Der Sanolung porgeieben !:
l.. "Mottersproch". grosser gemischter
ChOr NIT Dorchester ais Chor-
Ouverture.
2. "Der Strihot" uch de Baffelkea",
Duet zwischen Ami der Tochter
und Anna Thiess der Mutter.
3. "Wa sal seng9" Duett zwischen
Ami l und 2.
4. "Ech en- Schratt uch tea en- Schratt''
Witwe Anna Thiess.
5. "Et blosen de Adjuvanten," Schluss
chor.
,Sm 9rpiid)enaft bebt lih ser 8or-
bang crit ref)t; oie gintraht-Ser-
mania lit auf ser Biibne. @as ,pir
oa 81 ieben ltno gu boren befommen,
oarf nid)t perraten tperoen. Tie
0ie ueberraidp,ng miro grob iein.
Perso nen:
Anna Thiess, de Motter (Witwe)
Marie Stirner
Ami, de Duechter -- Irene Hallnel
Ami, de Nicht ..-- Till Rehne1
Hans Bloos, der Water, Witwer
Hans Rienerth
Hans, der Sam Sam Aber
Hans, der Neff -- Eddi Schuste,
Gez, der Kniecht - Andreas Stirnel
Ort der Handling: Bridebich und
Birkenaa (gedachte Ortschaften)
Zeit ---- Gegenwart.
Nah Sf)luB Der 8orlteQung Die
nafite l1eberraihung: r@arnes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Odnfideuno

Sir bie anldBlih bes Sobes ,rnie,
res geliebten G}ottcn, @aters uluo
8rofuaters
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
3entralberbanos 9(n9ele9enbeiten
6renbean,ten un> 3,peiopertrete,
Ueriamntlatt0

Aae 3meiae bes Central Sbanbs merbcn hermit in aeunns
geietty ba fir t. Nuembcr b nadmtae &mmcn Ses Sc
e Sadcnmes 7OOl 9enon Npc Gepeano Cbo ben 8ruR
beamten &erammnug bnn mS bic 3ueae oes Central
Nerbans @crns amf Soften
Sns bie @erammnne diden. Tnd Ndtoelesaten fnO
piQfommen.
IS banbelt lid bic anrise in Der H mn Sadnnolf
Sranken Der aten 6eimat 0cnano uno Ce befnoe mt
amber bepredn nno beraten ar Sri mir tim ban
nnb nnen nniern i srufer Got nbdeu @rin nno Sms
tern senone 6 bnsn Mm bic @iansperene Sngenoocreme
nnb Srensmnben ino eriudt id ourd r nn Teer peren
lahen in Sier @ulfsperiammlnns
TulfssenpTen bic Not unr |o lit sof arOeer ais ie ben
abnnb Sabn einer Wei ommt la linn au rsno cine
Art 81 Siie fommeu.
Gs ber;id Elm Die @rufbcamen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

m uniern drig licbelpoen Spbu u1lh
8rltNer ..... -.... y,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

Mllitf pon g., Nifolaus
alfgefiibrt bon Gintradt-6crmania
lnter siitiser Mitapirfl,ng Oes Ia.
mendpr Saronia, mt Srheiter, am
Sonntag, Sen 4. Nopember 1916,
nadmittags 4 l1br, @eitieite
S,I,So,ho,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Colleges Alert
|ToKeepFreedom

WASHINGTO%. Nov. % tUP)
The nations colleges were
lleried today against a possible
outbreak of attacks on academic
freedom particularly IN the field
II social SCIENCES
Tho warning was contamed in
report OF the committee on
academic freedom and tenure of
he American Association of Uni
vcrSlty Professors which also
criticized the dismissal of PrcSi-
dent Homer p. Rainey OF Texas
University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
~ bead Toll
For Thanksgiving
otTEr'rATME5

A United Press survey dis
closed today that some 13 persons
met Thanksgiving Day deaths,
Traffic accidents claimed 81
fatalities. 10 died IN fires. falls
and other accidents
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
LOueIia d. Parsons
P auI Cukas
Signs TO Play
Able Role
Nov

DING CROSBY, WPuldUr y10
I'D know. sailed off 20 New
York without even telling h9
brother Larry. who knew moth
ine about II until NC tclcphonod
and asked him. an1 he mace IN
Gu.ricS.
But one person dii know
about n. and that IVES Eddie
Sutherland. wh3 is directing
"AbieS Irish Rose FOR Bng
We were relieved r was foot
hall that took der B,nslc east
and not z doctor.
For weeks GirE and Eddie
have been uNinC 10 Ect Paul
lukaS 10 play Solomon Lcyy
the Jewish father, IN Anne
Nichols play. Vcu. just before
Bync stepped on 'hc train Paul
vas signed Hes one of the
most inlportant-It not the most
important character in the play
lie viii not be pictured A. tho
Jewish father vas m the orig
insl play with a long beard and
skull cap. Hell be more mod
err. since the movie viii deal
with World War III instead Of
the first Var. which WAS the
subject Of the original play.
7 AN psry interested IN the
A diseussiors Hal Wallis has
been hapinR With the great
pianist VIadimr HororttI on
doing the lite Of TehaIkousky.
Hal told me negotiations
are just in the talking stage
and II hasn't been determined
Uhsthsr HoroWitI msrety
plays the piano for recording,
or appears in the motion pic
furs.
He ia Toseanini 3 sor.in.iaU
nnd is one Of the greatest
pJorists Of our tins.
Don't let any one tell me
fhot the motion picture public
isn't being unsteady edu-
Gated, What with Jaseha Her
fetI doing the score Of
"Humorssqus." Jose Iturbi
recording ~ Song TO Remem.
Der" and Arthur Rubinstein
pioyinR the concerto in "PUe
AlVnys Loved You"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24


n
a
a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

tell tnem Nndt 10 do win III,
| think some OF the con-
gresSmen are a little jealous
of the bomb. Until IL came
along they thought they were
The biggest noise around.
They admit they don't
understand the scientific prin-.
ciples involved, but are rely
ing on horse sense e-ln- SolAe-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

'TE whole atomic bomb thing is little confusing The worlds
and they have 30 SIT out the hall and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Joe Louis a Natural

ZOE LOUIS, the heavyweight
- champ. Is one actor who Just
doesn't act, but plays himself.
He's at the Orpheum this week
and when hS finishes he's golRr'
10 Monogram 10 be featured in
Joe Palooka,' a movie being
made there by Hal Chester.
Joe is Just out Of the army and
wants To get in all the appear
ances-screen, stage and radio
now, because he Il soon be gong
into training for his fight with
Billy Conn.
One Of the plea santeSt hOli-
~ day surprises was to find
on my desk a copy of Bessie
Lasky'S beautiful book. THE
Path of Vision" There IL
lovely spiritual theme running
through the verses, hut IL Is
the illustrations, done by
Bessie, herself, that are purely
enchanting. What a fine art
ist she Is. Each one of the
lovely pastel sketches is
worthy of framing In its own
right. It's SIS per cOpy--but
worth IL and I'm not the
lady'S press agent. I'm leaving
that 20 her proud husband,
producer Jesse Lasky. BY the
way, Bessie Ia In New York
now exhibiting the originals
of her drawings.
THANKSGIVING Day wos
4 rery good time think, for
Ann Sheridan 10 feU the worid
she aud Wa}ner Brothers hare
completed their negotiations.
Ann Uii be here shortly 10 start
her Rert picture, "The Noa Who
Died TUicc,' which has been re-
',omed "The Sentence
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Ml1s
MMm
M5u
.------------------------
On: Life

don't think anyone could have
been more terrified or more Woetully
green than was IN the days when
| FIRST stormed the gates Of New
lorn $ theatrical agencies.
In desperate attempt to appear
Older and more experienced. | piled
my hair high, crowded my feet into
3-inCh heels and assumed an air Of
casual composure which, ! am sure.
fooled nobody.
My first interview vas with a top
producer, He took one look at me.
then SAID kindly, Acting, my child.
like all arts is an Interpretation Of
life You can't interpret what you We
never experienced. Come back and
see me IN about three years.
wish now had had the presence
TO remind him OF Emily Bronte.
Certainly her hack ot experience did
not prevent her from creating one
81 tAe most -t-tfttef,-t-tf- moving and
passionate stones OF ali time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

ABOARD A U. S. NAVAL YES
Sci OFF OK1NAWA-(P)-It took
three nights for the guys on this
ship to see corny movie called
Hands Across the Border"
The first night the officers were
seated in the wardroom, eager,
smiling, waiting to see a supposed
~ hot super-nu1nber with Lana
Turner. Chaplain Louis c. Randall
turned out the lights, the fanfare
began.
The thing opened with Cowboy
Roy Rogers swinging along a road
on his faithful boss, singing to the
cactus. Catcalls from the officers
stopped the picture just as Rogers
was prancing through a stream,
still singing.
The projectionist changed to
Lana Turner.
The second night, the Chaplain
turned out the lights, the machine
started and Roy Rogers came
prancing down the road singing
to the cactuses.
Just, as ne got to the stream
general quarters sounded. Japa-
nese bogeys were flying around
outside, disturbing the peace and
quiet of the Okinawa night. Of
ficers grabbed steel helmets and
headed for battle stations. The
Chaplain sighed and cancelled the
show for the evening.
The third night Chaplain Randall
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

The tallest building west OF the
Mississippi River is the 42-sto-y
Smith Tower in Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

That General Eisenhower ar
mics would meet the Red Army
was, of course, foreseen and plan
ned at Yalta. But it is not so GER
tain that it was also foreseen what
would be the political consequences,
if they then had to form two con-
tinuous fighting fronts. There is
some ground for thinking that cer-
tain Of the political agreements
date from a period of the war
when it was generally supposed
that the junction of the two armies
would mean the end of organized
warfare, and that there would fol-
low only roundup of guerrillas.
That might still conceivably hap
pen. But all the indications are
that it is not going to happen, and
that the Germans are fighting ac-
cording to strategical plan which
calls for the continuation of the
war on two new fronts. They have
had an eastern and a western
front with Germany itself as the
citadel for both Of them. It. now
appears that the Germans are
forming a northern front along
their ports with Denmark and Nor
way as its .redoubt, and south
ern front, on the Danube o. the Inn
with the Bavarian and Austrian
Alps as its redoubt. Unless these
fronts break up through collapse
OF morale, they may present a mil
ita-y problem similar to Two lima
but on a much larger scale.
This would mean that the Red
Armies and the western armies
would find themselves fighting
side by side on two common fronts,
and they would be dealing with
Germany not as an occupied coun-
try but as combined base OF
military operations. If, as appears
to be by no means improbable,
these operations might last as
much as six months or even long
er, there would be needed much
higher degree Of cooperation than
may have been anticipated. Unity
OF command, such as exists fo-
the western armies, is no doubt
unattainable. But the co-ordina-
ton Of the commands and of staff
work must be closer when armies
are on common front than when
they are, as they still were at the
time of Yalta, several hundred
miles apart and each has its own
supply and commune cation sys'
tenn. Very soon now all the armies
will be using the German railways
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23
WITH THE AEF
Freed Yanks Going Home

around only with the aid Of crutch-
es or canes.
Their eyes are dull and their
shoulders droop when they walk,
but when their turn comes up to
board the plane, or the turn of
someone nearby, every face lights
up and there's a glow everywhere
that comes only from that warm
inner feeling when you're going
home.
They get three issues of tx"
rations a day, but after 10 months
in German prisoner of war camp
"K" rations can seem delicious,
Cpl. William O'Conner (36716719)
of 1922 West Monroe St., Chicago,
has discovered. He was captured
in Italy year ago when the Ger
mans took almost the whole first
ranger battalion, but right now he
is h l p in pre- tty Jimmie
Broughton, a Red Cross girl from
Newark, Ohio, make doughnuts.
Louise wasn't used to cooking
for more than a few girls in the
clubmobile unit" said Sara Nor
gan, ST Broadway, Youngstown,
Ohio, who heads the Red Cross
work here. She introduced Marlice
England 218 South Sixth street,
East, Missoula, Mont, who said the
clubmobile had turned out $4,000
doughnuts in five days and 1,22e
gallons Of coffee in one day.
1.-THE men get cigarettes and
chewing gum, too" said Eliza.
beth Hansard, Eldorado, Ark,
pausing just long enough from
pouring coffee to make the state
ment.
The Red Cross girls were on the
Job quickly giving aid to these
men whose need was so great
Louise Innis of 'Longwood street
Baltimore, took one look at the
first of these thin and hungry
former prisoners Of war when he1
clubmobile unit arrived on thu
scene, then rolled up her sleeve:
and went to work. Somewhere she
scrounged the materials to make
soup, and fed so men her first day
on the job, April Is. The secone
day she fed 500, and the next, near
lily 1000.