davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16
mi, to zensko 81 je izbral satan,
da mu nalovi nekaj dus. Kake
skusnjave je moral pretrpeti
MOI ubogi Rowan?
-. XVIII.

Ma dvoriseu sentlamberskega
gradu je Rowan ueil grofico
Helene jahati, ali njegove misli
MISC bile zbrane in njegovi po-
gledi SO vedno iskali, kje da Sc
prikaze Margareta. A nj je bilo
videti pac pa je zapazil, da je
vojvodinja pri' nekem oknu opa-
zovala, kako poucuje grofico
Helene.
Danes ste jako dolgocasni,
gospod Rowan, je nlada grofica
karala svojega ueitelja. Kje pa
SO vase misli? Ali ste morda
zaljubljeni? 81
- Ne, grofica, zaljubljen hi
sem, je skoro melanholieno od-
govoril Rowan.
- Ah,. to mora krasno biti,
&c je e1ovek zaljubljen, je sa-
njarila grofica. JAZZ sem ze vec-
KRAFT poskusila Sc zaljubiti, nj
slo. A CO meme kdo nesrecno
ljubi- to je mad vse lepo. Ali
Sc necete " meme nesreeno "a
ljubiti, gospod Rowan? Melan-
holija vam jake dobro pristoja.
JAZZ bivas povabila ma svojo po-
roko. Kako imenitno bi to bilo,
ko bi vi bill pri porok, orgle bi
pele, vi bi pa Cd nesrecne lju-
bezni vzdihovali. To bi gotovo
pray zllatno povzdignilo cello
slavnost.
- vi ste nenavadno cloveko-
| ljubna DANA, milostljiva CROFT
ca, Sc je norceval Rowan, ali oD-
zalujem, da vasi zelji ne morem
ustreci.
Mislila sem, da ste bolj
1
galantni, Je dejala grofica. Do
slej je bill Sc vsak gospod me-
ne zaljubljen, kdor me je po-
znal. Cello .pater v Vinfrid, XII
me je -ueil pisati in brati, je bill
zaljubljen v meme. Pomislite -
duhovnik! In kako globeko je
vzdihoval in kako je obracal
oci. Cele tri mesece me je ne
srecno liubil!
S takim kramljanjem je mi-
! nil cas- pouka. Vojvodinja Sc YES
ia cas-, nj premaknila cd okna,
nego pozorno opazovala Rova-
ma.
j - Lep moz je ia Rowan, mlad
y in cvetoc - in pravi vitez v
vsem svojem obnasanju, je VOL
vodinja govorila sama sebi. AL
J bertus je tudi Sc lep moz - ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16
tNadalievanje,

Rovana je nenavadna ljubez-
njivost in pozornost, S katero
ga je odlikovala vojvodinja, ze-
10 presenetila in sunlil je takoj,
da ina vojvodinja. kake poseb-
ne namene. Zaradi tega je bill
previden in hladen. z Margare-
to nj spregovoril nobene besede,
pac pa z grofico Lambergovo, h
je bila pri vojvodinji ma obisku.
Grofica Helena Lambergova je
bila zivahna in zgovorna mlada
DANA in Rovana nitro zapletla
v vessel razgovor. Z
- Veste, gospod Rowan, je
rekla, z naivno grandeco, JAZZ
sem yam zelo naklonjena in v
dokaz vam dovolirn, da me uci-
te jahati. .".
Rowan je bill tako presene-
cen, da nj hipoma vedel, kaj
maj bi odgovoril, grofica pa tu-
di nj cakala odgovora, nego po-
hitela k vojvodinji in rekla pro-
sece:
- Prosim, visokost, dovolite,
da me uci gospod Rowan jahati.
ze 18 let sem stara in Sc vedno
ne znam jahati. Margareta pa
jase, kakor kak vitez. In vi, pre-
milostni gospod opat, vi tudi
dovolite. 80
Vojvodinja je .smehljaje pri-
kimila, opat pa Sc tudi nj ustav-
ljal. .....
@, kar poljubila bi vas Ia
to prijaznost, premilostni 60
spod opat, Sc je veselila CROFT
ca Helena. Opat pa je zardel
do las in prisel v silno zadre-
go, prav kakor bi ga bilo strah,
da Sc ga res dotaknejo cvetoca
ustna mlade grofice in 81 svojo
duso omadezuje z bogzna kako
velikim grehom.
Grofica je dobro zapazila to
opatovo zadrego in poredno "a
klicala:
- Mic Sc ne bojte, premilost-
nj gospod opat - sal je dosti
mladih gospodov, XII bi bill vesi-
Ii, ko hi jih poljubila. In obr-
nivsi Sc k Rovanu, je z veliko
resnobo dostavila: Ali nj tako,
gospod praporscak? vi bi bill
tudi Veseli?
Rowan sc je galantno priklo-
nil in pristopil "a korak blizje,
kakor bi hotel pokazati, da je
pripravljen sprejeti groficin
poljub, Margareta pa je blla
nejevoljna, da sc grofica tako
neprisiljeno vede in il je oci-
taje- zasepetala:
- Helena, ponisi vendar -
kaj pa delas = take sale MISC
spodobne. .~@
- Ali morda gospodu Rova-
nu ne privoscis, da bi ga po-
ljubila? Sc je krohotala gro
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16

SOUTH BEND, 1ND.-With three
of four brothers in 'the armed
forces, Ruth Muncil helps on the
home front. Here she is acting as
a laboratory assistant making q
test to insure the high quality Of
USG Roofing. Frequent tests are
made of roofing felt, asphalt for
saturating the felt, asphalt coatings
and mineral granllles to make sure
that the finished roofing meets the
high standards required by the
manufacturer. Millions of feet of
USG Asphalt Roofing have gone on
barracks, warehouses, war housing
and other war buildings, as well as
to MAINTAIN the roofs of civilian
workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

ne said. "and-an6-wen, what
happened after that is sort of all
mixed up"
We know what happened after
that" said Adam. with n dry grin.
Ieb looked at him. You bclievo
what told you. don't you, NJ.
North?" he said. n pleading express
sion in his eyes.
of course I do" said Adam.
And when I've got done my los
sons in working lathe" Zcb wen.
one, "can-can get job there in
the factory?"
Il think that can he arranged"
said Adam. Somebody's got 10
take Otto's place. He was a mighty
good toOl-makcr."
And evidently knew something
about making bombs. too" said g
policeman.
Everyone left then. and Adam
was alone. He relaxed in his chair
behind the broad desk and closed
his eyes for 4 moment.
Jack Vinton came in. They've
postponed the play for n week" lie
said. Mrs. Plat asked me 10 tell
you. They'll give it two days before
[ leave. so they won't have to get
someone else for my role"
Good" said Adam. "I'm glad
It's off for 4 week AMI that yoii're
still in the cast"
Il also wanted Ia report that
everything's swell down in the fac
tory" Jack said. After what hap
pencd last night the men seem To
he working harder AMI faster than
ever. They're darned grateful. too,
that the explosion blew 4 hole in A
road instead IL the rGof of the fac
tory"
Som l." said Adam. Pm max
ing n report 10 Washington. and
from now on I've 4 feeling things
will run smoothly. hasing my feel
ings on the belief that sabotcurs
won't strike twice in the came
place. Not for n long while. any
way" He paused. cycling Jack
closely. What about you and
Ruth ?"
What do you mean what about
u.s." said Jack.
"You know what I mean" said
Adam. "When's the wcdding?"
Go COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
| 5 ! |: :: " ! E2!:AAs|'
~ aIklNS e WRIGHT H NM]

further-and II she's telling the
truth. perhaps she can come back
here to work"
please believe ME-" the woman
begged. II never wanted to cause
any trouble. like working here
I'm helping Zeb, and"
Helping him buy motor boats. "
said Adam. Il understand. Won
knew all along he was to use il to
help those saboteurs. didn't Won ?"
The woman nodded. But Otto
made me do it," she said. He also
helped to pay for the boat. I didn't
know until aftcrward. though, that
they were having Zcb meet a larger
boat at the mouth of the river, and
and take on stuff TO make bombs
stun that was sent down from
Norfolk by the man higher up.' as
they called him."
when you did find out. whv
didn't you report ?" the policeman
demanded.
II was afraid So" the woman
said. "'fhey told me- how some
members Of another woman's fam.
lily had all been shot because she
wouldn't work with them - and
so"
IAN right" sail Adam, that
will be all"
Hcb, able to be mp and around,
since his would was in the flcshy
part of his arm. was brought to
Adams office. There. steady hut
white, he told of how he had sur
Prised the men pulling things out
of the old we'll On the Johnson farm.
The We'll WAS dry, and the men had
been keeping explosives in il until
time TO manufacture the bombs.
mo wonder we never discovered
anything" Adam said. I'VE looked
everywhere hut in the we'll"
You wouldn't expect to find
dynamite and INT in n WE'LL" said
policeman. Go On with your
story. sonny"
Zeb then told of how one of the
men had seen him before he could
get away-of how he had turned
TO run. hoping to get 10 town and
report what he had sccr-of how
the man had lifted his gun and
fired point-blank- of how he had
stumbled on. finally reaching the
old Leigh place.
Miss Brenda believed my story"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

but 1t does seem to me that ut last
they have gone too far and are
thrusting rude hands into one of
the most sacred traditions Of the
American scene.
They have come out with Il bulle-
tin in which they state seriously
that "the bachelor runs a risk
which only marriage can overcome
for at every age, according to sta
tisticlans, the single mans NOR
taiity is higher than that of his
married brother. And the differ
ence is even greater when his NOR
tality is compared to that OF the
widower."
Gentlemen, lay aside your PEN
CHS, adding machines and long
columns of figures and allow me
to make you acquainted with an
aphoriSm that is tried and true:
"A married man does not live
longer than bachelor. II only
seems longer"
Inadequate Explanation
do not know where or when
this observation originated, al
though | have consulted the vari-
GUS books of synonyms in my Ii
brary--S.cvcnson'S. Bartlett's and
the Oxford. | will turn the question
over to my friend, Mr.. Henry Has
kcll, Editor of the kdMsaS ctr
Star. who knows everything, or if
he dueSn't, soon finds out.
The explanation which the
Mctropolitan statisticians adducc
seems to nae weak and inadequate.
The conclusions are based on the
general population of the state Of
New York, l939-l9il, and it is
said that the marked advantage of
married men over bachelors per-
sists through life, but is greatest
Mt the ages of 30 to Al years-the
period when families are being
raised. At these ages the death
rates among married men are just
about half those for the single.
The explanations made are that
unmarried men are more apt to
take greater .harccs with their
health and are less likely TO be
adequately cared for i'm case of
illness. Marriage is stabiliZing
influence in the life and health OF
the individual"
These seem TO me extremely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
CHAPTER TORTY-SEVEN

,-y-r WAS ,bIe IN ,r.,,.a, 49,,
,,",, h,,rcd tbn Jor,or o., hi,,, ;,,"
.m, ,,ncior.s oar Thor tnn,, "n.
,n,, w,rv ,,oshcr f,or, rn1o, ~.
nnI where she had cr,w.i"I ~.
',,"n1 hop Thai nh v.,s y.ou -
,ar , stiN drinI; of hr,r',,. " 80
,nn,, The detour that woniJ no,
,r,m, INTO I.invilIe e''
r,o s,roe,s vero limo, ,,,;.,, 49,.
hundreds of oue.,inns -
ro;ry Observation-Disclosures, rn, ,,;I,'
NJ there hadn't bean hn,,,; -
Voc ,he factory was nn;to an ,.;n'1,
So. :, ,,.o,, soSot, H.
anne wrong tbank Se.vsns ~,
-, EndIess oues,ions En,,,o.n CIV"
ewcrs And Tho ncxt Jov 81,
RottIcr able to talk moro c,o, III,
.,I, IN givo ,,ora ,I.,a;I.
ami also "a sobbing hoo,t " .; nIn
woman -pouring ONT Tho ell o,h
story of being forced IN NIL ,io
sabotcurs through threats '
..r,o,, ,o;a ,,,o,.,, -,
or,. hostogos 80 u my par
.''s 'o,'"se "iu Hiayhe shoot
',;t".t La,, So,'et s"se'. sonS. II l
m,t 7 wor ,vorhina w , my round
amt thot mw fo,,,;,,. .''e iactory
,varssos Af,ar tha, ,,,., was sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
BY LO%.tN CLENDENING, MD.

HAVE THE greatest respect
for the Statisticians of the ,ictro-
politan Life Insurance Company,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Bachelor Longevity VS.. That of Husband

superficial, not to say sophomore.
conclusions. The idea that the
bachelor is not cared for i'm case of
illness shows plain lack Of the facts
OF life. What happc- 20 the mar
ried man when he-comes hom,.
sick? Why, he is told that he was
warned not to go out without his
rubbcrs, and that there are some
cold tablets OIL the upper shelf of
the bathroom closet if Mabel didn't
eat them all, and please not to
complain about how he feels any
more because Mr.. Anthony's pro-
gram is coming OH the radio in
five minutes.
Now contrast the bachelor. He
comes home and the landlady can
tell by looking at him that he is
SICK. lie doesn't have to tell her,
she knows instinctively. She takes
HIM up and puts him to bed, and
she puts a hot flannel saturated
with hartshorn liniment on his
chest and gets steam kettle and
gives HIM something to open him
up, and some pills that she has
been Keeping on hand for just such
an emergency.
No, the statisticians will have
TO think up some better reason why
bachelors do not live longer than
married men. If they do.
II they do! My idea is that they
don't die at all. They just change
into something else. Artcmus
Ward said: "rhe happy married
man dies in good style Mt home.
The old bachelor doesn't die at all.
lie sort Of rots away, like a polly
wog's tail"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
X. X: What causes the common
pinworm? Are they due to inn
proper diet? Have been told to
use salt enema. Is this harmful TO
children?
Answer: Pinworms are usually
due to eating fruit and vegetables
upon which flies have deposited
the eggs. Salt cnemas will not do
any harm or any good. The best
drug To use is gentian violet tab
lets, but everybody in the family
should take the treatment.
NJ. W.: ] have given blood three
times tn the blood bank and now
they tell me have a systolic heart
nurmur. Is .hcrc any harm in
giving again with this condition?
Answer: Depletion o, blood it
self causes Il systolic heart MUIR
muir. | would wait until later and
see If you don't have n chance Ia
build up. then the mTmur may
disappear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

AVIATION CADET Kcchn Lands,
el, of Goodfellow Field, Tex, son
OF Col. Reed G. Lands and grand
son d the baseball car, looks lit
tie serious ever the goal he's set for
himself. Hes ?ut 10 beat the flying
record Of his dad, Ace No. q of
World War |. international
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

" IS REPORTED from abroad that
me Italian government headed by
Marshal Pictro Badoglio. shown
above in a new photo, will declare
war on Germany, her former Axis
partner. The action. it was said.
VIII be taken with complete United
states, British and Russian ap-
pro'ai. (InternationaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

DR.. Clcadcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Volunteers Sought
For Plane PLOTTING
Appeal Issued for Women
For Day and Night Duty

An appeal for women volunteers
to do airplane plotting for the Anti
Aircraft Artillery Command of the
Washington Military District was
issued yesterday through the office
of the District Civilian Defense De-
partment
Here is an opportunity for Sc
lected group of intelligent women to
do an extremely vital piece of de-
fense work." officials said, stressing
that volunteers are urgently needed
for both day and night duty. Volun-
teers will work under Army super
vision and will release troops for
more active duty
Day shifts for the group, known
as the Anti-Aircraft Volunteers, are
four hours every third day, from
to III am. IL am. to 3 pm, to 7
pm, and to II pm. The night
shift is every fifth night from II
pm. to 7 am. and a rest period is
provided for night workers in a COM
Portable bunk room in an air-con-
ditioned operations building, officials
said.
Volunteers are asked to call Re-
public sos and ask for Mrs. Collins.
A civilian defense parade and rally
Is scheduled Sunday for the Dean
wood area, it is announced by Pat
rick Tolliver, Deanwood deputy
warden. The parade will start at
Fiftieth and Dean avenue NE. and
60 to Forty-fourth and Hays streets
NE. where a gas mask and other
drills will be staged.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
uses Launches
Move 10 Recruit
Laundry Labor
Appeals for Workers
Made in CoIored
Movies and Churches
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Taking its first tangible step
toward putting the District laun-
dries back on their feet. the United
States Employment Service has en-
barked on a recruiting drive for
workers-going into the colored
churches and movie theaters and on
the radio, it was announced today.
The USES, which had held out
against recruiting for the laundries
until the wages of workers were in
creased. arranged for appeals from
the pulpits of colored churches,
showed movie trailers in the COL
ored theaters. made spot announce
ments over the radio and urged do
mestlc workers to switch to the
laundry industry.
Laundries Get New Workers..
The imminent collapse of the
laundries here because of a man.
power shortage was brought out in
The Sunday Star, which pointed
out that the War Manpower Com
mission and its operating arm, the
USES, had so far only made recon-
mendations toward solving the
crisis-among them, going to the
War Labor Board for permission to
increase wages.
The Star survey indicated that
the Districts 40 or more laundries
were all short of workers bv 25 to
SO per cent. The sizable laundries,
employing ordinarily about $50 peo-
pile. reported they were Is to 100
workers short.
K. Vernon Banta, District USES
director, said that in the past two
days, as result of the recruiting
drive, 135 workers had been sent to
the laundries.
Mr.. Banta said he realized that
the needs OF not more than half A
dozen laundries had been met by the
recruiting drive, and that all the
workers sent out were inexperienced.
He pointed out, however, that he had
no way of knowing how many eX-
perienced workers had gone directly
back to their former laundry Jobs as
a result of the appeals.
Suggests New Labor Orders.
All laundry orders now on file at
the USES. he said. had been met. 1t
was brought out yesterday. however,
at a meeting of VINO and laundry
officials that a number of the laun-
dries had old orders on file which
they had not renewed and which
were not considered current by
the USES.
Most of the laundries told The
Star that they had ceased calling
the USES for workers because they
we're told the USES could not help
them. Mr.. Banta said that if the
laundries would renew their orders
he would try to help them.
Mr.. Banta recently reorganized
the USES with the idea of making it
meet the demands for workers more
directly and promised that USES re-
! cruiters. to fill orders. would 60 out
to the pool halls. to church suppers
and civic meetings and wherever
workers congregated.
Laundry officials, after yesterdays
meeting, said they would go along
with VINO suggestions but that
they were on longtime basis and
something immediate had to be
done to avert the collapse of the
laundrieS
Evening star., 1943-06-29
1000 Boy Scouts
Aid in Survey of
Traffic Liqhts

Boy Scout volunteers working in
cooperation with the Traffic De-
partment began four-day survey
this morning of automobile and Pc
destrian movements at 10 intersec-
tions over the city to determine If
traffic lights at some are necessary
under the present pleasure-d driving
ban.
Working in two four-hour shifts
beginning today and ending Friday
1000 Scouts will check all trans
portation between the hours of 8
am. and noon and and pm
The Scouts will work in groups of
four at each intersection, as they
did last fall when they assisted in
the first traffic survey. The survey
in the fall made it possible to elm
mate 80 unnecessary lights.
ONCE OF Defense Transportation
regulations allow lights to be kept
on only at the intersections where
1000 vehicles or $50 pedestrians pass
in an hour during an eight-hour
period.
The Scouts who volunteered for
the work were required OF undergo
a day Of instruction in their various
duties under a group of Traffic De-
partment engineers headed by Chief
Engineer John Milton.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
7ibbett Hopes to Hear Bravo
After lagos Creed Tomorrow
Will Sing Fovorite
From 'OtheIIo' at
Water Gate Concert

If he hears just one bravo" at
the Water Gate tomorrow night
when he sings lagos Creed with
the National Symphony Orchestra
Lawrence Tibbett will be a very
happy man.
The stalwart baritone loves the
declamatory song from "Othelo."
It's a great success in opera when
he can make some gestures that
build it up" But it never seems to
60 over on the concert stage, he
says.
Why does he sing it? Because
there are two kinds of pleasure to
be derived from facing a concert
audience.
TO 60 over with ones audience, -
he explained in an interview today,
lis a form of egocentric pleasure
even If its something you've. sung a
thousand times-like Water Boy.
But if you can produce something
that you have your heart and soul
in, that's great pleasure, too. Of
course, the greatest pleasure is when
you can combine the two. That's
the supreme satisfaction.
With a song he loves as much as
lagos Creed he admitted he has
to be careful.
Very often you make the great
mistake of not tossing something
away. Sometimes the anxiety of
wanting to put it over makes you
project too hard. You overexpress.
You insist"
IT'S hard lesson to learn" he
grinned. MY besetting sin is to
pound too hard and I think that
makes the audience uncomfortable
Its like somebody who sees
sunset and can't let it alone. They
must tell you how beautiful it is.
They do it all for you"
Then he had another thought and
he leaned forward and smiled.
"Or it's like a courtship. You
must court an audience as YOU
would person. You must allow
Evening star., 1943-06-29
D. {. Broker S Registration
Revoked Over Oil Sales

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today revoked the
broker-dealer registration of Law
renee r. Leeby, who formerly did
business here as Lawrence r. Leeby
81 Co., charging he willfully vio-
lated the Securities Act of 1888 in
connection with sales Of landown-
ers' oil royalty interests to two
Washington women, according to the
Associated Press.
The SEC said Leeby was charged
with the high fiduciary duties of an
agent and that he violated those
obligations repeatedly in taking Sc
cret profits at his principals expense
and in acting in his own interests,
which were clearly in conflict with
theirs"
The two alleged victims of the
business deals are Miss Esther Nc
Dewitt and Mrs. Virginia Smith.
SEC spokesmen said the broker
has been in Florida for several
months.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Drivers Of B Autos
Warned Of Tire Test
DeadIine Tomorrow
IS Use-Tox Stamp
Also Must Be Displayed
On All Cars Thursday

All holders of "B" ration books
for gasoline must have their tires in
Spected by tomorrow.
Those with "B' books are re-
quired. under regulations of the
Office of Price Administration. to
have their automobile tires inspected
every four months, the last inspec-
ton ending February %. Final in
spection of tires on cars with &C"
stickers does not end until August 81
All those operating a car also are
required to have the IS use-tax
stamp on their car by July l. These
stamps are sold at postal stations in
the city.
Postmaster Vincent Burke said
that the sale of the stamps here has
fallen way behind last year At this
time last June $4,000 stamps had
been sold, but this year only half
that many stamps has been sold,
Mr. Burke said.
Altogether, 10000 of the so-called
July series of stamps were sold
which meant that more than $4,000
were sold after June 30.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Papers Filed 10 Condemn
Land for New HIGHWAY

Condemnation papers were filed
in United States District Court in
Alexandria yesterday for IS parcels
of land in Arlington County for the
Henry G. Shirley Memorial high
way.
The papers demand immediate
possession of the land under the
Second War Powers Act. No de-
posit has been made yet.
One Of the parcels is part of the
property Of the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Elva Brumstetter, deputy
clerk of the court, said that checks
totaling 1921, TAT had been paid for
land condemned in the 50,O00-acre
expansion Of the Quantico Marine
Base.
To date 1928, ,568.50 has been de-
posted for land condemned in
Quantico.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Uniformed Women Give
Blood to Red Cross

Washington women in uniform
highlight the groups who are sched-
uled to give blood at the D. c. Red
Cross Blood Donor Center this week.
The Women's Marine Reserve was
represented by 20 members who gave
their blood this morning and a
group of 20 WAACS, headed by Miss
Dolly Fudge, will give their blood at
2:30 O'Clock Thursday.
The Blood Donor Center an
nounced that in spite of the heat
the center reported another record
week ending last Saturday, with
3,188 donors, 1873 over the District
quota.