davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-14
Zavarovalnina pri bratski
organizaciji


organizaciji
Cleveland, Ohio. - Vsak pre-
widen gospodar skrbi, da ina
njegova druzina poleg vsakda-
njih potrebscin tudi potrebno
zavarovalnino proti nesreci, bo-
lezni in gotovi smrti. Dober 60
tspodar DO tudi vselej dobro pre-
mislil kie DO dobil boljso pro-
tekcijo "a njegov placan denar,
kakor tudi kje DO dobil vsaj ne
koliko druzabnega in moralne-
ga uzitka.
Mi Slovenci in Jugoslovani
sploh imamo v tel dezeli vec
bratskih podporpih organiza-
eli, katere nudijo nasim lju-
dem vsakovrstno zavarovalni-
no. TIE nase domace bratske in
podporne organizacije imajo 60
tova svoja razlicna nacela in
pravila, kakor tudi drzavno
pravico "a ~poslovanje. Statisti-
ka izkazuje, da je pr teh orga-
nizacijah velanjenih mad sto IT,
soc odraslih in mad go tisoe O.
trok, XII so zavarovani "a po-
smrtnino, bolnisko, operacijsko
in druge razliene podpore.
Namen, clj in assessment
vseh nash bratskih podpornih
jednot in zvez je priblizno e.
max; vse njih poslovanje, urado-
vanje je upeljano ma podlagi dr..
zavnih postav, katere so pred
pisane "a bratske podporne or.
ganizacije. znano je. da je pred.
pisana postava nekoliko dru,
gaena "a fraternaliste kot je
postava "a druge navadne Java.
rovalninske druzbe.
Prednost bratskih podpornih
organizacij je pred vsem to, da
SO organizirana posamezna Ste.
wilma drustva, katera so spoje.
ma v centralo, katera vse te
skupine vodi in nadzira. Clam
in clanice, pripadajooi v ia dru.
stva, imajo gotove privilegije =
namrec, imajo pratico obdrza.
vati svoje seize, razliene social.
ne inezahavne prireditve, pr ka-
terih pridejo do spoznanja eden
drugega in SO delezni pravegs
bratskega razvedrila med Sc
boz. Imajo pravico do glasova,
MIA o predlogih, pravico VOLT
in voljeni biti v drustveni ali
glavni urad.
Clanstvo bratskih organizaci,
81 izvoli Timed svoje srede "a.
stopnike, potion katerih 81 osvo.
jijo pravila, izvolijo med seboj
glavni odbor, kateremu poveri.
jo poslovanje organizacije, cd
enc do druge konvencije. Vse il.
volitve, vsi sprejeti predlogi,
sklepi, in pravila SO odobreni Il
z vecino oddanih glasov, kar je
dokaz, da je pr bratskih orga-
nizacijah prava demokracija, pr
katerih ne odlo6a ena oseba,
ampak vselej yeeina clanstya.
Med hratske podporne orga-
nizacije spada Slovenska dohro.
delna sveza. katera je nasa do
nika, ee Sc osehno sreGava, mai
izroci meni ali poslje ma moi
naslov, XII je sledee: 020e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-14

nika, ee Sc osehno sreeaya, mai
zroci meni ali poslje ma moi
naslov, h je sledee: eos
Schade Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Kadar slisite klic Ma ponce!
-vsi pomagajte.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-14

-
Ii svojega neposrednega "a
XII hi ga zelele vporabljati
je inozemske trgovine.
in njegove dragocene besede. De
bi bill MENU enaki, ne steli hi
tisocake, ampak mill one do
larjev v blagajni JPO,SS.
Nasa POMONA akcija zbira
denarne prispevke ter iste ma
laga v vojne obrambne bonde.
Imamo diva dobra namena: Pr
vo pomoc nudimo svobodni
Ameriki, drugo pomoc bono
dali trpeei rojstni domovini, ko
mine vojna. Ne moreno druga-
&c, nasi sklepi in pravila nam
tako narekujejo. Vsi, XII so pri-
.spevali v mas sklad, so dali ma
podlagi nash pravil in skle-
pow Xxi so bill odobreni cd de-
seth nasih bratskih organiza-
eli, XII predstavljajo pretezno
Vscino nasega naroda v Anne
riki.
Nekatere narodne pomozne
organizacije V Ameriki poizku-
sajo pomagati takoj. Koliko
jih je, tega ne VEN. Grki imajo
tudi tako pomozno akcijo, ma
brazil so preko 5 milijonov do
larjev. Oni so napravili poizku-
snjo S takojsnjo pomocjo. In
kaj Sc je zgodilo? V reviji
Newsweek z dine IL. aprila e.
tam:
"Washington ina zanesljive
dokaze cd grskih beguncev, da
30 odstotkov cd poslanih zivil
vzamejo okupacijske sile Mem
CT in Italijani), eeprav iste po-
silja in razdeljuje Rdeci kriz."
Nikdo mi ne more zanikati, da
o%kupatorji MISC gospodarji mad
zavojevanimi narodi.
V casopisih citam, da so ne
kateri nasi lokalni odbori zelo
aktivni V Clevelandu in Col
linwoodu kar pridno delajo. v
Chicago Sc pripravljajo "a pri-
reditev koncem maja; v Wau-
keganu kazejo neprestano We
like zanimanje in njih prispev-
XII so ~posnemanja vredni; She
boygan in Milwaukee, ODE mesti
sta zelo dobro zapisani pri CLAW
mem blagajniku; Barberton,
Ohio, je pohvalno placal svoj
narodni davek; Pueblo in Den
yer, povsod Sc nadaljuje po-
mono gibanje; v Bridgeport
Boydsville-u bodo imeli prize
ditev, tako v Girardu, Ohio. Slo-
venska naselbina v Detroitu ka-
re dosti zanimanja.
Kaj pa pc drugih naselbinah?
Ali ste re ustanovili lokalni cd
Dor? In, &c lie innate lokalni cd
Dor ,pozivite vase delovanje. Po-
moo je nujna: America jo po-
trebuje najprvo, ko DO konec
vojne, DO domovina potrebovala
takoj. Bodimo pripravljeni!
Nabirajte denarne prispevke
oh vsaki priliki. Vsak dollar Ste
je, ker brez dolarjev nj tisoea-
kov.
Jugoslovanski pomozni cd
Dor, slovenska sekcija, vas XII,
&c v imenu trpecih, zasuznjenih
in umirajo6ih bratov in sester
v dornovini: Ma pomoe! Maj ne
DO nobenega Slovencs med ma
mi V Ameriki, ki bi Sc pisal-
Janez Nedam.
Daj, brat, daj; pomagaj, Sc
stra!
Sloyenec II. S. v New Yorku
je daroval svojo eelomeseene
place $lOo.p0. Bill je devet let
brez della in je star preko sc
let. Kdor ga hoee posnemati
maj prispeva v blagajno nash
lokalnih odborov, ali mai poslje
Idirektno ma glaynega blagaj.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

appeared to be nothing more than
a low-class drunken frolic.
Although caste barriers in the
Federal city did not conform to the
pattern of those in other American
cities Of the day, the inhabitants fell
generally into several distinct social
groups which no barbecue could
unite on an equal footing"
Surrounding Region Dominates.
Early European peoples coming
here for labor, mercantile, profess
sional and other tasks included the
Irish, English, Swiss, German and
Scotch. Mr.. Myers emphasized that
in almost every phase of its life
and era Of its existence. the Capital
City has found its social structure
permeated by persons indigenous
to the surrounding region; these
have impaired to Washington life a
provincial air which even today the
city has hardly thrown off"
Government clerks who overrun
Washington today may bemoan their
fate, but it was not always thus,
Mr.. Myers pointed out During
the long regime of the Jeffersonian
party" he said, "these office -holders
were on terms of intimate relation
ship with members of Congress, high
officials, or the native gentry, and
the prestige of their calling was suf-
flcient to give them access to the
best in Washington life. They had
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Plantation Life Iona
Dominated Capital S
Social Activity
Historical Society Is Told
How Pioneers Influenced
Newcomers Attitude

Pioneers in the Federal area here,
no matter what their origin, sooner
or later began to partake of the
predominant hue impaired by the
old plantation families Of Virginia
and Maryland, members Of the Co
lumbia Historical Society were told
last night by Gibbs Myers. Wash
/ ingtonian and member of the staff
Of the National Archives.
Against this Charming apd hos
pitable background provided by the
native gentry" Mr.. Myers empha-
sized, "the floating society which the
Government brought to Washington
had little opportunity or desire to
pursue an independent career.
While public officials came and
went, the old resident families re-
mained, initiating newcomers into
the habits of ease, pleasure and
luxury of the region, and supplying
character and continuity to Wash
ington life"
The census of 1850, the first to
list natiVities, showed that about 60
per cent Of Washington's white in
habjtantS, and 80 per cent of it's
total population were born in Mary
land, Virginia or the District of
Columbia. Of the remainder. 9 per
cent were born elsewhere in the
Nation, and II per cent were OF
foreign birth.
nep,ocr,{t, Do
Predictions were made that Wash
lngton will get into the million
population class much quicker than
Rome, London or Paris knew.
Describing a rare scene in Wash
ington's history, Mr. Myers said, in
part:
In March, 1904, the Capitol
! Building was the scene of strange
democratic spectacle, savoring of the
extravagant state festivals of the
first French Republic. A crowd of
workingmen, bearing aloft a man.
moth loaf of bread. marched into
the Capitol and set down their SYM
bolic burden in a committee room
near the Senate chamber. A large
sirloin of beef, and casks of wine,
cider and whisky were placed
nearby.
"At noon a throng Of persons Of
every class, color and condition of
servitude pressed into the room to
share in the barbecue. President
Jefferson himself strolled among the
multitude, hacked off piece of beef
with his pocket knife, and joined
the common people at the casks.
ITO few Democratic idealists the
affair seemed to resemble a ma
tional Republican sacrament, but to
certain gentlemen of the Senate 1t
Evening star., 1943-02-17

1t. Richard H. Reed. temporarily
residing in Walla Walla: 1t. David
T. Dunning, Madisonyille, Ky; 1t.
Hans N. Lehne, Glen Ellyn. III;
Sergt. Alexander Dec. Buffalo, N. Y;
Sergt. Lloyd L. Sail, Huntington
Park, Calf; Sergt. Milton D. John
son, Midland. Tex; Sergt. c. w.
Setter, jr,. San Jose Calf; Sergt.
Joseph F. Perkins, Fort Worth,
Tex. and Sergt Wilmer C. Fank-
havel, BarneSVille, MINI.
A ground searching party which
left for the wreckage scene Sunday
after civil air patrol planes sighted
the broken plane reached the site
Evening star., 1943-02-17
10 Crewmen Found Dead
In Crash Of Army Bomber
By the Associated Press

By The Assoclated Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. II.
All 10 crewmen of heavy Army
bomber which crashed last Thurs
day in the Blue Mountains II miles
east Of here were found dead, First
1t. Jesse c. BeeSley, public rela-
tions officer, reported last night.
Members of the crew were: 1t.
John T. Ray, klamath Falls, Oreg. !;
Evening star., 1943-02-17

not yet slipped from a select class Of
responsible administrators to a
nondescript mass of job holders"
President Allen c. Clark presided
at the monthly meeting at the May
flower Hotel. A rising vote of thanks
was extended Mr.. Myers for the re-
search he devoted to preparation of
his address.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Free Speech Upheld

Ruling that it violated the right
of zee speech, the Supreme Court
Of Panama has declared unconsti-
tional law requiring publishers
to post a bond as a guaranty of
payment Of possible fines after con-
viction for calumny and slander.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Never Talk Shop

Auxiliary territorial service girls
doing one Of the most secret jobs
IN the services, ciphering middle
East messages in underground radio
stations throughout England, are
selected because they never talk
'shop"-not even to their sweet
hearts.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

yesterday and signaled its findings
to an Army plane flying overhead.
Evidently the ship crashed nose
first into the side of ridge at
about 5000 feet elevation.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
1009o Botony Wool z7or
Flannel Duration Dress lZ.SO

The dress that will stay in fashion long you wear
IT. Pure wool flannel cut casual lines tailored with
distinction Navy, rose mint green shrimp pink blue
or maize with genuine leather belt. Misses sizes
THE PALAIs ROYAL. BETTER DRESSES =. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-17
BAG BEAUTIES OF GABARDINE

An important note for your Spring suit dress stun
ming bag, styled for practcabilty and smartness.
Sketched: Large zpperop bag Of gabardine, trimmed
with leather. In black brown and navy.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

VAN RAALTE WASHABLES
1.5o
New gloves by Van Raalte famous for fine quality smart
style and durability. Washable favores in two STYLES
6buon length in soft rayon to with dressy prints
Spon style in fine cotton fabric with smart whpstitched
fingers to wear with suits Brown, white champagne
black, navy and country
PALALs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN Pain Of Arthritis Is Lessened With Proper Rest And Treatment

is imminent-although it does in- dicate a premature aging of the joints. The arthritis does noe be- come extensive, the pain tends to decrease, and serious disability does not follow. Treatment consists of cutting down on even the slightest overweight, employing heat and massage and medication as sug- gested by a physician and cultivat- ing rest and freedom from worry.
 Rheumatoid arthritis is extremely painful and extensive, appears at any age in adult life, and is usually accompanied or ushered in by gen. eral weakness, underWeight, and even a slight fever. Such patient can look forward to 30 per cent cure, 40 per cent partial cure, and 30 per cent invalidism.
 NO SPECIFIC REMEDY
 Early diagnosis and rest are pri- mary in the treatment of rheuma- told arthritis. Splints and immobil- ization of joints are often employed, accompanied by warm baths and gentle massage. Only obvious sources of infection should be re- moved. Diet should be adjusted to meet any requirements of under nourishment or anemia. No drugs are indicated, except to relieve pain. A warm, dry climate and emotional relaxation are urged. After the at tacks have subsided, physio-therapy and diathermy can be of great as- sistance.
 Hopc5 of cure are in the main false, and not to be encouraged. Scientists are everywhere working to find a cure for the misery of rheumatoid arthritis. Although no specific remedy has been found, much can be done to minimize the effects of this disease. The general public could help by assisting in the support of the long. expensive treatment required for rheumatoid arthritis in some fashion compar- able to the ways tuberculosis and infantile paralysis are financed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
AU Purpose

Y the kind of dress you'll enjoy weahing teaching school, minding an office, running a fam- fly. So simple 1t pleases everyone.
 Pattirn No. 8491 is in sizes 12, 14, l6. Is, 20; 40, A. Size IA, short sleeves, requires 3 3-8 yards 39-inche material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, Il, N. Y.
 Nowl You may order the new Fall issue of Fashion" our 52 page catalog of patterns. It presents 102 new patterns, and a wealth o fsew- ing and fashion news. The price per copy is 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
X v Listening?

parts of the country, from Juilliard, Curtis, Peabody and other outstand- ing school of music. What I Lad thought would be job of explora- tion turned out to be one of elim- ination.
 Right from the start, it was ap- parent that the youngsters whose ages range from IT to 25, had 8 certain spark and spirit that set them aside from the seasoned vet erans. To them, it is more than just a job. It is new field, for which they have spent years in preparation. Now, finding them selves in it, they respond eagerly.
 They are perfectionists, as an in- cident just the other day convinced me. Normally, when a conductor tells his men to Take i've" mean- ing that they are free to spend the next five minutes as they please, he has to step nimbly to one side to avoid being trampled in the rush. At Salute to Youth" rehearsal the other day, I spoke the magic words. One of the violinists spoke up.
 Do you mind if we go over that introduction just once more?" he asked n1e. q just want to be sure I'm phrasing it the way you want it."
 Virtually every part of America is represented in the orchestra. Take, for instance, the drummer Walter Emerson, age 23, who halls from Rochester, Pa, and played with Fritz Reiner and the Pittsburgh Sym- phony for two years. His colleague in the percussion section is 18-year- old Rose Gottesman, who won & "hot drum" contest at the New York World Fair at the age of 15. Her Salute to Youth" engagement is her first professional job. As you can see, there is a wide range of talents even in our rhythm section.
 Elaine Vito, our beautiful blond harpist, is only 18, but she is so good that Arturo Toscanini and Leo- pold StokoWski "borrow" her serv- ices from the Young Americans orchestra when they play scores calling for 8 second harp. Arnold Eidus, 19-year-old concertmaster, learned his technique from Georges Enesco, and demonstrates it on a $25,000 Stradivarius given him five years ago by an admirer. Suzette Forgues, IS, is Californian of Cana dian descent. who studied the vio- loncello with the late Emmanuel Feuermann. She lives with Mrs. Feuermann, and practices on the $40,000 Stradivarius left by the great Virtuoso.
 There is personal thrill, too. in looking into the years ahead. I can see great futures for many of my Young Americans, as solo concert artists. It's a wonderful feeling for any conductor, to look down from his podium and see tomor- rows Heifetz at his left hand, a future Segovia before him. and a budding Feuermann at his right!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

progress to use It, with synthetic rubber, for weatherstripping air. planes. Later it may appear for home weather-stripping.
 SPOT OF TEA
 The tea supply will rise little, making it a bit easier to have your cup of tea. However, the supply won't exceed 50 per cent of the quota, which is not lavish.
 ALL WOOL
 Wool seems to be doing little better than could be expected, ac- cording to a report from a War Production Board conference. Pro- duction of raw wool was upped the first six months of this year. Manu- facture of children's garments and outdoor work clothes will be en- phasized during the next quarter. Much fo the Army cut-back which recently released a quantity of wool for civilian uses will go to blankets. ODDS N ENDS
 Shoe simplification saves 75O0O man hours a day Nylon fabric resist the mildew of the tropics, which is destructive to many other fabrics A laboratory sample of an acid-resisting, non absorbing clay bottle is in the clay y-products division of the War Production Board. It is unfired, and made of cheap plentiful material. Its use would save fuel and labor for firing. You may see it used for storage batteries, even food and cosmetic cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
LAB GIRL
COPYRIGHT, teA3, NEA SERVICE. ING.

, can't fight" Ken's voice was heavy with the anesthetic. Barbee bent over him. "Oh, don't say that, Ken - don't say such things" She was crying bitterly.
 Ken's vague eyes focused slowly upon her. "Barbee-what are you doing here?"
 What am I doing here?" trying to still her sobs. I'm here be- cause I belong here, Ken"
 What was she saying? It was madness. But she couldn't fight it any longer this wayward love. She and Ken might belong in diff ferent worlds, but she loved him. Nothing could change that
 Consciousness quickened in Ken's face. Anesthetic or no anesthetic he could understand that.
 Say 1t again, Baby. Say 1t again!"
 T belong here, Ken. love you"
 Later they talked more calmly. The doctor had been confident and reassuring.
 Do you want to write to your grandmother" Barbee asked softly. "She ought to know"
 No" Ken was emphatic. Tt would only upset her. She would n't believe that I'm getting along all right, and she couldn't come to see for herself"
 "Why-why not?"
 Because, she's paralyzed - did n't ever tell you?" "Oh - Ken -'
 What are you looking at me like that for?" Her voice was small and ashamed. I've got to tell you, Ken. Even though you'll probably hate me for it. I'm a snob - an awful snob. - thought-that is, you said-your granmother couldn't write, and thought you meant she was illiterate. IT thought you were poor white trash from the south" It was his turn to stare. So that's why you didn't want me to meet your family!'
 She couldn't meet his eyes. And thought you were ashamed of me because your brother was in the Army, and I wasn't"
 T guessed that yesterday she admitted.
 Suddenly he began to laugh wholeheartedly.
 T don't see anything SO funny"
 He tried to explain between chuckles. Don't worry, honey. I can read and write. Maybe I don't talk so correctly - you know southern schools are easy-going, but I've had two years of college. l expected to go to night classes while I worked. That's why took a room in the University dis trict. But I had to put in too much overtime on the job. A fel- low can't work 10 and 12 hours a day and study engineering at the same time. So the engineer ing will have to wait until the wars over. Does that make it okay now?" There was nothing wrong with his arms. He drew her close to him.
 "Oh, Ken" Barbee was half crying.
 She held him off for a moment. Ken, I'm glad I told you that loved you before I knew this Remember, you said once you wanted to be loved for yourself"
 He drew her face toward his. You've got something there, Baby" Then he kissed her very, very satisfactorily.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
THE WOMEN-- Thrift Habit Is Important
 "Buy-P Product" Of Bonds
E, THE WOMEN

and Johnny start counting their war bonds, they are bound to be impressed with what a tidy sum they have saved in a few years by saving first and saving system atically.
 TIE EASY TO SPEND
 Both could easily have spent every cent they earned during the war years, and consoled themselves with the assurance that they could- mt do otherwise, that it took every cent they made to "get by"
 But the need for Americans to buy war bonds started them sav- ing with their first jobs.
 If the experience teaches them how easy that kind of saving can be, and how good it feels to have some money ahead, they never should fall into the common American habit of living up to- or just little beyond - every thing they are able to earn.
 If they learn that on their first job - Uncle Sam won't be the only one to benefit from the bonds they buy. Johnny and Mary will benefit, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
- 1ls(I 3;1s(SI13 FORECAST - Non -Rati0ned Stoves Made Of Porcelain Are Promised
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrreSnnndent

Washington, Aug. IS Within three weeks the new ceramic heat ing-stove models in four varying sizes are expected to be at the Bureau of Standards for testing. It is hope, not a promise, that they will be on sale in your retailers this winter, later perhaps in your mail order catalogue No bridges have been crossed yet about who will get them. It is considered un- likely that they will be rationed since they are planned to replace rationed stoves made of steel.
 Preliminary testing has shown ceramic stoves to be satisfactory according to the War Production Board. The small additional cost of each unit over a comparable heater of ordinary materials will be more than compensated by fuel saving. They need very small fire boxes to heat up the largo clay sur face which retains the heat. Con- sequently the coal stoking chore is reduced, too.
 CORK BOBS BACK
 Manufacture will be resumed of such cork items as table mats. in- ner soles and centers for baseballs WIPE finds that a plentiful supply is being imported. Experiments are in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

More emphasis on cereals puts less worry about protein in the family menus. There are countless ways to use cereals in your meals to the better nourishment and for more eating pleasure of all the family.
 One of the easiest ways to use cereals in the diet is through in- creased consumption of bread. Get the family into the habit of eating 2 slices with every meal. AS much as possible, use the whole grain breads. Not only are they much more valuable as food, but they are richer in flavor.
 Toasty Potato Puffs
 Serves Al
 Four medium sized potatoes, 2 tablespoons fortified margarine, IA cup warm milk, IA teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, slightly beaten; quick cooking oats.
 Cook and mash potatoes. Add margarine, milk and seasonings.