davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18
The Screens Best Talk
Is Provided in Shaw's Latest Film, and the
Audience Loves It
By Joy Cormody

AS literary Immortality goes so years is tick of the clock Or
S zeal on the calendar But the author whose
survived for so day its creation we'll
sucn man has reason to smile the direction postery
promises to provide him public his heirs with royalties
and Holywoods admirable fees
Naturally this Washington privileged to look
upon his work at this moment the highly
and Cleopatra Such look only deepening
conviction that George Bernard Shaw will live
ions OF immortality long after he merely
1t entirely reasonable to call Caesar Cleopatra
Ing picture in several of its qualities
Production Is Extravagant
One of the impressive qualities stems from the
eaboraness of the
Caesar and enormous
weight production extravagan in the ex
avagant history the cinema shaws nvoaby
thing of wit
those saky simple by the
Mercury theaer under orson Wles Pascs grandeur instead
absorbing the narrative, is absorbed by it.
In writing the screenplay for Caesar Cleopatra
of his experience with the adaptations "Pygmaon
Barbara Shaw remained as Shavan had questioned
the suitability of his style for
was what he wanted to and this his saying
the outstanding creative writer overlapping
for copying the style of lesser
held Caesar convc-
on that he can write the best dialogue any hea audience
heard he has completely
play than the Others lay sound claim
daogue-the best talk-movie audiences
Talk s Brilliant
who wrote line for
IL movies al
likely could be the inspiration of the others to pay
aLSnces the of trying to write more ntelhgenty
good talk and Cleopatra" lie
author has always insisted much dramatic of the
battle field Or the imperial throne than on either NO
in Illuminating this of great historic
being left
meaning
rallied the with vehemence
the OF giving good
instead weasel substitute
the uproariouy funny lines that
revealed the Shaw picture There is for instance
12yearod Ptolem Cleopatra and the
council of which Ptoemy stooge BeWdered young Po
Cleopatra
brohersser mbrogo and tells the lad sit
hesitates, Caesar
sit a when offers
one"
Brttanus and Col Bimp.
intended reaction which Holly
belly laugh much better for
of delighted surprise after all
told how high hat
Shaw
delightful Caesar and Cleopatra
before Col Bmp became the symbol OF
forming Engshman Shaw
him Bttanus Brtanus, secretary to
shock at the Emperor inabi
slightest of code But it is in Brianu
nonconom Brittanus is
the upremey funny comedy charac
photographed @a'a#
Incidental perfeeions that Caesar and
Cleopatra" apart well as its major
literature so after it written it has
promise the cinema looking for by
contemporary that would be wonderful for long, long time
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Miriam Hopkins
And Husband Form
Producing Group
By Jock O'Brien
NEW YORK

| Miriam Hopkins and her husband,
ex-War Correspondent Ray Brock
will produce legitimate plays this
year on Broadway under their new
firm name of Miriam Hopkins Ray
Brock Productions.
Miss Hopkins, who starred on the
road in a stage version of Laura"
until recently, has abandoned that
project. although 1t was playing to
capacity houses. 1t will not be
brought to Broadway at all now
that Miss Hopkins isn't interested
| further.
The couple have one script about
which they are most enthusiastic, "
dealing with very exciting woman
who has many loves in her life.
Cuff Stuff: Billy Roses personal
gold mine, Carmen Jones'" which
was backed entirely by the bantam
Snowman, starts its third road tour
September in Providence, r. I. .
1t will play the hinterlands until
May S when 1t will return for an
other brief Broadway run before the
motion picture version is made In
Hollywood :. Most OF the original
cast will be used in the film. :.
Future Carmen" plans include q
years British tour to start in the
early autumn of 1947. Billy is
confident that the show will be able
to tour this country successfully for
many years, an eventuality which
makes the old cash-register-gleam
shine brightly in the Rose orbs.
Irene M ,Selnick will produce
"Heartsong," by Arthur Laurents,
author of last years unsuccessful
but highly respected Home of the
Brave" -. . It's modern play in
one setting, with seven characters.
Philip Merivale's son Jack will be
in Lady Windermere' Fan" when
it comes to Broadway. Betty
Field returns to Dream Girl" when
1t reopens September 2.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
That Old Premiere
Madness Is Back
BY the Associoted Press

.- ... HOLLYWOOD.
Movie premieres replete with
searchlights and bleachers for the
overflow of star-struck fans are
back.
It's like old times to see streets
blocked off, traffic jammed and hear
the celebrities rush to the loud
speakers and gush the familiar
lines:
Hello. Everybody. I'm so-o-o-o
thrilled to be here. I know it'll be
a wonderful picture"
Thus it was at the recent Might
and Day" premiere. One announcer
beside himself with excitement
screamed:
Here comes that famous star
Of that famous picture"
His voice trailed off. Evidently
he'd forgotten the name of the
famous star and her famous pic
ture as we'll.
Owen Crump, we'll known in radio
was introduced. Maybe the an
nouncer's excitement was infectious
because Crump said in clear tones
This is a very pleasure.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Young Man With a Career
Jerry Wald, Who Started at 19, Now Produces
All Warner Bros. Photoplays
By SheIoh Grohom

script (35 minutes after the picture
beginsD. But Joan said to me, Il
don't care how big the part is. How
good. is it?'"
I understand that Joan is terrific
in her role. But the fact remains
that Garfleld's part in the picture
is more important. But I'll make
a bet with you now" says Wald
that Joan will be up again for
an Academy Award because of
'Humoresque.'"
Jerry tells me that when he de-
cided that Miss Crawford was the
star he wanted for Mildred Pierce"
all her friends told her not to do it
and all his friends told him not to
have Miss Crawford. "She was
supposed to be finished as a star.
You know she hadn't made a pic
ture for year and a half. So one
evening ran off a couple of old
Crawford pictures. And I saw that
she was a great actress. That's why
her comeback was not surprising"
Likes Strong Themes.
Wald believes that he has licked
the censorship problems on James
M. Gains "Serenade." We have
Dennis Morgan married to a wealthy
woman before the story begins" he
tells me. HE gets fed up with
her, runs away and divorces her.
Then he marries a Mexican girl,
Ann Sheridan. Ann kills off the
older woman when she tries to get
Dennis back"
This scene will follow the book.
Ann will do an imitation bullfight
and run her sword through her
rival. That should be quite a
scene!
why do all your pictures have
such strong themes?" I ask the
producer. you have to keep people
sitting in their seats for two hours"
he explains, so you've got to give
them strong entertainment so they
forget everything and they don t
care il they left the lights on at
home or left the bathroom taps
running.
THE best source for picture ma
terial," continues Wald, lis the
newspapers. I believe that movies
should reflect the life of our times.
And that's what the newspapers
are. That's why I made only war
pictures during the war"
At the moment his trend seems
to be alcohol and psychiatry with
a touch of insanity thrown In for
balance. That's the sort of thing
that usually happens after a war.
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-08-18
To the Battlements, Men
Hollywood the Scene of Star.Studio War
Over Profit Sharing
By Harold Heffernon

pire In England All Hollywood
majors are fearfully watching the
activities Of Eagle-Lion, with its
heavy backing by Rank, the shrewd
and threatening giant of English
pictures.
Meanwhile, the many star studded
independent companies are barrell-
ing along. Enterprise boasts OF In
grid Bergman, Ginger Rogers, Bar
bara Stanwyck, John Garfield and
Joel McCrea as co-operators. Enter
prisess current effort is Arch OF
Triumph" with Miss Bergman.
Charles Boyer and Louis Calhern.
Liberty Films, Inc, is making
ITS Wonderful Life" with James
Stewart and Donna Reed. Frank
Capra, the Oscar man. Is directing.
The Benedict Bogeaus organize
ton Is making "A Miracle Can Hap
oen," with Burgess Meredith, Charles
Laughton, James Stewart and Henry
Fonda putting their time and talent
into the pot and hoping to remove
a large number of blue chips there
from.
Buddy Rogers has formed Comet
Productions and is preparing "Ad-
ventures of Don Coyote" starring
Val Carlo, Mexican actor.
Merle Oberon has announced her
receipt Of an offer to play in a
$2,0O0,000 British film, "Lillith," of
Biblical theme, for a guarantee of
100000 and so per cent interest
in the pictures world rights.
Miss Hepburn Relents.
Production at one major lot has
been virtually at a standstill and
while no one will talk officially, it is
definite that lot of stars have been
insisting on outside pictures or per-
centages when they appear at their
own studio.
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope have
been made heads of their own pro-
ducing units by Paramount and get
a part of the huge earnings of their
pictures.
Katharine Hepburn declared she
wanted percentage deal on her
next screen effort, but Metro re-
Gently announced she had signed
for two more pictures-and no per-
|centage.
There are few stars who view
sharing deals with some doubt. Gary
Coopers percentage ARRANGEMENT on
Along Came Jones" proved a dis
appointment. with the result that
when he signed for Cloak and Dag
GER an independent production he
settled for fiat 100000.
Claudette Colbert is another who
prefers a straight-salary deal.
I'D rather just worry about the
acting I'm supposed to do" she was
quoted as saying. II remember the
case OF Charles Ray. He put all his
money into a picture called Miles
Standish.' Few saw the picture and
1t was the end of Mr.. Rays career"
However. the stars, directors and
writer's are determined to find some
way of getting what they consider
to be fair share of the money
their pictures bring in and to have
something more than 10 per cent
OF their gross earnings left after tax
day. On with the battle!
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL - "Cluny Brown:
las. 4:25. 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows. LOS, 3:45, $50
and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Easy to We'd:
los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9::35
pm.
EARLE - might and Day:
1:25, 4:05, 6::45 and 9:25 pm.
HIPPODROME-"The Amateur
Gentleman: 2:10, Sis and
500 pm.
KEITHS Canyon Passage:
l, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 1855 and 9:45
pm.
LITTLE-"J ohnny in tn e
Clouds: 1:25, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Jungle
Princess lao. $40, 5:45,
7::45 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE - Caesar and Cleo
patra": 1890, 2::45. S, tbs
and $50 pm.
PIx-"The Playboy": 1:25, 4,
$50 and 8 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from pm,
Evening star., 1946-08-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Clifton Webb, at the Empire
Theater, had been engaged al
afternoon with John C. Wilson
listening to readings by some 81
candidates for parts in the Noe
Coward comedy, present Laughter.
due to appear on Broadway No
vember !.
1T is sufficiently hard" he said
ito learn part of ITO sides without
spending an afternoon telling poor
boys and girls they do not know how
to read parts. ! am slow study
you know-or don't you? Anyway
I am! Perhaps this is because
memorize the entire play, not just
my lines and cues. I have it on
my dresser in the morning and
when I am preparing for bed in the
evening. I take it into the bathtut
everywhere. But, when I get it
I've got it beyond any need of q
prompter.
Its big part for me. I'm or
stage practically throughout. Yes
I am. I may sink, but there I am.
To Go West Again.
The role is that of a tempera.
mental actor, Garry Essendine, anc
Clifton thinks it will knock theater.
goers off their seats, as the saying
is. Supporting him will be Evelyr
Warden as his secretary, Doris Dal.
ton as his wife, while a girl namec
Marta Linden plays a catty rolf
characterized in the profession BY
a five-letter word. A bright littl.
actress. :. Jan Sterling. will be thu
tngenue.
Marta Linden" he said, is a CIR
discovered on the West Coast ane
think audiences are going t.
like her"
The West Coast? Clifton expect
to return there next spring, hi
contract with John Wilson for tn
Coward comedy running until jun
/ next. What will happen then i
in the lap of the gods, although
10th Century-Fox. which has hin
under contract, probably will los,
no time in shooting him into /:
film designed as follow-up t.
The Razor's Edge" taken from tn,
Somerset Vaughan novel, which
will have its premiere next De
cember.
Unlike most actors drafted from
the legitimate, Clifton stimulates n,
attitude of condescension towart
the movies.
Likes the Movies.
Il find it fascinating to worl
in them," he said. There is con
stant variety, whereas in a stag
play-once it is going-you fint
yourself sort of a machine"
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD.
There's young man Of 33 on the
Warner Brothers lot whom yol
should know, because every hit pic.
ture that comes or is about to come
from this studio has his name at
tached as producer. Meet Jerry
Wald, fabulous characters who
started his working life when II
years old as columnist for the New
York Graphic. And heaven only
knows how he will end up In Holly.
wood
Il came here when I was 49,
Jerry tells me at lunch at La Rue's
He was signed by Warmers because
of his story, Twenty Million Sweet
hearts" which starred Ginger
Rogers and Dick Powell, both OF
them, like Jerry, then at the begin
ming of their picture careers.
For the past four years Valid has
functioned as a producer and has
made 21 pictures in that time. Some
of the hits he has produced or is
producing are Mildred Pierce" with
Joan Crawford winning the Acad-
emy Award; Destination Tokyo
starring Cary Grant; collective
Burma" with Enrol Flynn; "The
Man Who Came to Dinner; "Hu-
moresque," starring Joan Crawford
with John Garfield; THE Pride OF
the Marines" with Garfield, and
Possessed with Crawford and Van
Hefiin.
"Quite a Girl"
Up and coming pictures fol
Jerry include Always Leave Them
Laughing" the biography of Jack
Benny; "Serenade," starring Anr
Sheridan and Dennis Morgan with
Judith Anderson or Tallulah Bank
head as the older woman, and the
movie based on the life of the late
Will Rogers, starring Will Rogers
lr. There are many more but I'd
rather tell you more about Walc
and his performers.
Joan Crawfords quite a girl
says Jerry, who knows her better
than most people In Hollywood
When I tried to get her TO,
'Humoresque' I told her that the
part was not very big. In fact, Joar
doesn't appear until page As In the
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Coming Attractions

NATIONAI-"Life With Fa-
ther," starting tomorrow
night.
CAPITOL-"Boys Ranch" with
Jackie jenkins.
COLUMBIA 20. S. S." with
Alan Ladd and Geraldine
Fitzgerald, starting Thursday.
EARLE-"The Big Sleep" with
Humphrey Bogart and Lau-
ren Bacall. starting Thursday.
KEITH'S THE Kid From
Brooklyn" with Danny Kaye.
LITTLE-"Portrait of Maria"
with Dolores Del Rio, starting
Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN -- Stella
Dallas" with Barbara STAN
wyck, starting Thursday.
PALACE - Monsieur Beau
caire," with Bob Hope.
PIx-"Dark Alibi," with Sidney
Toler, starting Tuesday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

boies 8or5eiden fir mein prieIter
lihes 8irfen tperben nn0ge. Dabe
muroe in meil,er Seele cine beiBt
Sebniudt tpab, na6 einem ih0net
2anoe, mo- oas Slid ungetriibt fort
oauert ltno fein glbeno mebr fon1mt
Der fnr5en Sreuoe elm gnoe su berei
ten.
Sett offnete id bas ssenIter uni
ldalte in Die gtadt binaus. Ssn Der
gaumen auf Der 2anbltraBe itrif
Elm Letter 8inb. Inter Sen Seder
5irpen Die 8rillen, 2eu6tf1fer glei,
ten iiber Sen Halen. Gon ferne er.
tont Ger S6rei elmer Guile; i'm Stale
ltobnt oas Gieb; am Soripeg Itrei6i
cine &aee porbei uno Dor ieiner Silt.
te fampft Ser Suno i'm Sraum nit
irgenoeinem 8egner. Sonit lit alles
Itil. &llbe unb Srteoen iiberaa. 8ie
grbe i6ldft. 9eur i6 funn r1i6t idla.
fen. gs lit mir 10 eisen in ser Seele,
ols fonnte t6 Die @egentpart bes
@Digen fiiblenl
Srieolif) idauen oie Sterne oui
Die i6lufenoe groe bernieoer. @ie tie
minfen, 1pie ito loden! @er nur ibre
Sprad)e nerIteben fonnte! sic iino
@eisbeitslebrer, bie uns bon fernen,
nnbefannten @elten berid)ten. lnges
ltort ltno ltnge5ablt begegnen lie iid
auf ibren rieiigen gabnen i'm @elt=
all. Sbne IRE 5u geben, legen lie
ibrcn Dorge5eidneten 8eg 5uriid.
Sic idnimmen in einem Meer bon
Sidt. 9arllm fennen lie bie Sebn=
iuht bes Groenpilgers ri6t, Ser bier
unten i'm Gunfeln umbertoppt, tp1b=
reno iein @eiIt nit ltnnioerItebli6er
8eualt na6 Dem 9idte ernporitrebt.
Na6t fitr 9to6t itrablen uno leudten
iie in oieies arme groenounfel bin-
Elm. Sic iinb bic 8ote11, sic uns ser
Serr oes 2i6tes lenoet. Ssn Der 8irr.
mis- oieles Groenlebens rufen iie uns
ibr ~ySwSnHr corda" 5u. gea6 oben
idautl @as broben lit, iudt! Ser
Groe SanO lit oes 2ebens Oeiibe ni6t
inert. Sort oben allein finbet ibr
Hltbe. 9ort allein pobnt Der tpobre
Srteoe. Sour BORT oben finbet ibr ein
oauernoes, unpergangli6es Slid,
oas, nod oes Slpoitels @ort, fein
sluge ie geieben, fem DIR ie geb0rt
uno nod feines Ofeniden Ser5 ie
empfunoen bat.
(gnb e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
g. g., Wo.

gsad 5uperlaiiigen Guellen ioaen
ltd unter Ben Naai=8erbre6ern in
Nitrnberg etlide befinoen, oie fatbo>
lid geboren uno getauft linb. Ser
5ur5eit in Riirnberg befinolide ar-
meefaplan SIRIUS 81. S'gonnor,
O.FM., beridtet folsenoe gsamen
Irtbur SeDB= =Snquart bon Nien,
ebemaliger 8ounerneur BON Sol
lano; Jron5 bon Bapen, ebemaliger
Si5etan5ler BON 9eutidlano; Sans
Srant, ebemaliger Na5i-@ @ouperneur
bon Bolen, unb grnlt aaltenbrunner,
oIterreid)iider 8eitapo-Gbef. 2ette-
rer lpuroe bon Sohip. S'gonnor in
Die fatboliide Stride aufaenommen
uno am pereangenen 25. Sftober
BON tbm getauft. Selbit ser beriid-
tigte 8lutmenId Sulius Streider
ioa fatbolild setauft iein. Sogar
SItler mar Elm geborner &atbolif,
mas ourhaus nihts gegen 6ie fatbo-
lil9e airhe benefit. Sogar unter oen
slpolteln gab es einen Snoas. Wie er,
perraten piele &atbolifen ibren 8lau.
ben. Selbit in guten, hriItlihen So
milien sibt es oft idtpar8e sdofe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
9. st., 8is. =

GerleumOungen, 2iigen, SOB nno
Gerrolgungen lperoen bon Den lotp-
ietruiiilden &ommllniIten uno ben
anoerer 2anoer gegen Die fatboliIhe
Stride, gegen fatbolii6e 2anoer, tpie
Sponien, ousgeltreut uno oie fa-
tboliide Stride miro in ibren Die
nern, ben 8iidofen uno BrieItern,
nnblutig ltno blutig perfolgt tperoen.
Gbriitus bat oas Ser bon ssbm geItif-
teten Stride oorbergelagt. Srot alien
idperen 8erfolgungen i'm 2aufe Der
oersangenen .Sabrbunoerte lit oie Sir
de inmer iiegreid) berporgegongen
rno lit nell llno fr1ftiger oufgebliibt,
Dabreno Die &etbe uno W1hte ser
Serfolger in S6mab uno S6anoe
untergegangen iinb unb sic @eI6idte
bat nit abl6eu ibre Namen aufge-
5ei6net.
Die rote iotpietruiiiide 2iise, Der
Bapit babe Sitter unteritiibt, lit in
geiirnbers oofumentarii6 feItgena-
gelt poroen. 9ie gan5e 8elt tp1lBte
uno tueiB, oab 8apIt gius XII. in
offenen nnb fraftbollen Hunoi6reis
ben gegen Sitler l1no bic 9a5i-Spron-
nei proteltiert bat. 2ei6t beritGnolid
lit aud Die rote Nropaganoo gegen
oas fatboliide Spanten. @enn Or
beiterfiibrer in 1tnlerm 2anoe beob-
li6tigen, Die iosenannte iponiide
Grtlregierlng in Merifo on5uerfen-
men, 10 benefit bas nnr ben tomnu=
niItiifen ginfluB in oieien arbeiter-
8emerfI6aften unb ibre unentIhuIo=
bare &iidiihtsloiisfeit gesen lire fa-
tbolil6en Mrbeiter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Sram e. g., Mid.

8obl bot oas Sreiburger Wunlter
unter ben idmeren 8ombenangriffen
gepaltig gelitten, nber es lit ser
prabttge gotilde 8au tpieoer 10 tpeit
bergeiteat, oaB Der gr5bii9of bon
Sreiburg i'm Wiinlter 1pieoer oas er=
Ite gontififalamt baIten fonnte. gau-
material tpurbe geitiftet bon ser
Sdpei5er Bunoesresierung. Die
fran5oiii6e Militarreeieruns Itellte
eine groBe an5abl &riegsgefangener
fir Die gauarbeiten our 8erfiigung.
2em erlten Bontififalan1t i'm Wiir-
tier 1pobnte au6 Der gbef oer WiIi=
tarregierung, General Sdpar5, BEL,
Dem Der gr5bildof in elmer MnIpra.
de fir Die seleiltete Silfe banfte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
%. g., seg.

Die alte 6abel bonn 8olf unb
2amm uno oas beutife Sprihsport,
Gin eiel idilt ben anbern Sang.
obr" finoen al16 in 1tnlerm erleuf)-
teten unb fortgeidrittenen Sabrbun.
Oert Mnmenoung. @as Mosfau ben
No5is gum gorpurf madt, fiibrt es
ielblt, nod aQen Na5i-Braftifen, aus
Ser realiltiid)e uno setpanote Col.
umniit" 8illiam Ybilip Simms
ihreibt in einem ieiner lebten Mrti.
tel, iiberi6rieben SUIT 2ife Ser.
manD":
.8eobadter erbliden cine ominoie
Mebnlihteit 5tpii6en 0fuBlan6s ge.
genipdrtigem 8orgeben nnb 6em
0a5i- -Staat, als oerielbe iib auf ser
3obe feiner militariihen Mabtent-
faltnng uno i'm Ranpf INN ,2ebens.
raum' befano, Der gum 5tpeiten @elt.
frieg fiibrte. Sic lesten ,9olfsmab.
len IN Soipiet- -&uBlnno sleiden Den
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
@. s., sa.-

8os ein Gitularbiihof lit? Ginen
SitularbiIdof ODER giibof in parti.
bus ir7fdeliun7 (episcopus tituIaris)
nennt man in Der iesigen airAen.
iprade ieoen 8ilhof, Der oen Sitel
zines gegenpartig nibt n,ebr i'm Be-
| lis Der fatboliIden Stride befirtoli-
den 8istllrns trdst. Sriiber nannte
man einen iol6en 9il6of audi
uepiscopus nulatenus" (tpeiI er in
8irfIi6feit feline 9io5eie resierte),
ueplScopus annularis" (pom Hi-
i6ofsring), beionbers ober ,epiao-
pus in partibus" nit ODER obne 3u-
lob rinfdeliun1" Z. p. i.) 2ettere
ge5eihn,ng nuroe burd 9apit SEQ
XIII. i'm Sabre 1881 abgei6afft,
nobel Die grlpdgung naBgebenb mar,
oaB iest cine slnaabl Der friiberen
8i5tiimer vtn partibus infdeliun7"
on Staaten gefommen lit, 6eren gte-
gierung nno 8ebolferung iid) stpar
nidt 5ur fatbolii6en &eIigion, aber
bod sum Gbriitentum befennt. Sic
ernennllng Ser Sitularbti6ofe ge-
idiebt bonn 81. 5tuble, obne baB oie
Den tpeltlihen Siiriten algeltanbenen
Ertoilegten bel @rnennung Ser 9io-
5elanbiidofe irgenbeinen ginfluB oa-
rauf baben Ser Eitularbii6of unter-
ltebt als iolfer Dem 8opite, nibt
Dem 8iidofe, in beiien 0io5eie er ii6
ouf6Qlt, uno bot bas &e6t ouf Iton-
oesnaBigen llnterbalt ppnieiten bes
Gio5eIanbildofs. Gielen Sitalarbi-
ldofen lit als Selb ibrer g1tigfeit
Oie llnterItiibung zines 0ioaeianbi-
Idols IN slusiibung ser Bontififalien
5llgetpielen; oopon beiBen tie Damn
~@eibbildofe", nSilfsbii60fe" ooer
au6 rSuffragane".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
OHIO WAISENFREUND

iperoen IN Der WiiienI1aft meilt in
Netern ltrtb ailometer nngegeben.)
Ser SdalI legt in Der 2uft Bel o.
@rab 332 Weter pro 5efnnoe au-
riidt. Derielbe lit bon Der Eentpera-
tur uno oem 2iiftbruf abbangig. Sn
feiten uno fliiiiigen aorpern pflan3t
it'd Der S6an ihneller fort: in @ai-
ier legt er 1,437 Dieter bel fii1tfaebn
@rao 5uriid, in Stobl $500 Meter,
in 8lei 1,300 Meter. Oie @eidpin-
oigfeit oes eleftriiden Sunfens lit
ungefdbr bieielbe tpie Die bes 2id-
tes, alio runo breibunoerttauIen6 4i-
loneter in Ser Sefnnbe.