attenhofer造句

• Attenhofer died at home Wednesday in suburban Bassersdorf after a long illness.
• Attenhofer is survived by their two children and five grandchildren.
• Attenhofer married Karl Schmid, a leading Swiss professor of German literature, in 1940.
• In 1922 Attenhofer became one of the first women in Switzerland to obtain a pilot's license.
• Attenhofer's politics put her on the " black list " of the Nazi Gestapo secret police.
• In her 1989 retrospective, " R閟erve du Patron ", Attenhofer held an imaginary conversation with her late husband about their lives.
• During World War II Attenhofer wrote a play, " Who will cast the first stone ? " to attack Swiss anti-Semitism.
• Elsie Attenhofer, the grande dame of the Swiss cabaret who campaigned against anti-Semitism in World War II, has died, her family announced Friday.
• Attenhofer began her stage career in Zurich's Cabaret Cornichon soon after it was founded in 1934 in reaction to the Nazi rise to power in Germany.
• He engaged her to appear at his theatre,  Die Mausefalle, ( The Mousetrap ) in Stuttgart, but  ever the individualist  Attenhofer did not want to lose her independence.
• They were later joined by, among others, Max Werner Lenz, Elsie Attenhofer, Voli Geiler, Margrit Rainer, Ruedi Walter, Heinrich Gretler, Zarli Carigiet, Karl Meier and Alfred Rasser.
• Attenhofer's politics put her on the " black list " of the Nazi Gestapo secret police, but she endeared herself to famous German author Thomas Mann, who took refuge in Switzerland from the Nazis.
• Attenhofer told a Swiss Radio interviewer that she had written the piece, even though she wasn't an author, because well-known Swiss writers Max Frisch and Friedrich Duerrenmatt had failed to tackle anti-Semitism.