davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08

redovnik, kakor jih je ma dva-
najstice, cisto vsakdanji redov-
mix. 0 ne; bill je MOI velikega
ugleda pri svojih tovarisih in v
vsej okolici; ali taksen je bill
polozaj kapucincev da Sc MIN
mic nj zdelo ne prenizko ne pre-
visoko. Sluziti najnizjim in biti
sluzen po mogocnikih, zahajati
z istim poniznim in trdnim We
denjem v palace in revne koce,
biti vcasih isti hisi predmet
zabave in osebnost, brez kate
re nj bilo mogoce nicesar skle-
niti, prositf miloscino povsod
in izkazovati jo vsem onim, XII
so zanjo prosili V samostanu-
vsega je bill vajen kapucinec. &c
je Sci po cesti, Sc je prav tako
lahko zgodilo, da je naletel ma
kneza, XII mu je spostljivo po-
ljubil konec redovniske vrvi,
kakor ma trumo otrocajev, XII so
mu pod pretvezo, da Sc obmetu-
jejo med seboj, brado onesna-
zili S cestnim blatom. Beseda
"redovnik.' Sc je v tistih cash
izgovarjala najvecjim sposto-
vanjem, pa tudi najgrenkej-
Sim zanicevanjem; prav kapu-
cini pa SO bill morda bolj nego
katerikoli drugi red predmet
obeh nasprotnih cuvstev in so
uzivali ODE nasprotni usodi; kai-
ii ker MISC nicesar imeli in so
nosili obleko, XII je bila najbolj
cudno razliena cd navadne, in
so najbolj ocitno izpovedovali
poniznost, so Sc najbolj cd bill
zu izpostavljai cascenju in pre-
ziranju, Xxi ga take stvari pora-
jajo v razlicno eutecih in raz-
licno mislecih ljudeh.
Ko je brat Galdino odsel, je
N eza vzkliknila: "Vse tiste
orehe! Letosn
Mama, odpustite," je odvr-
Mia Lucia; "ali &c bi mu bila
dala tako miloscino kakor dru-
Igi, bi brat Galdino moral Sc bog
We kako dolgo nabirati, da hi
napolnil vreeo; Bog We kdaj bi
Sc vrnil v samostan in poleg.
vseh tistih kvant, XII bi jih sam
razdiral in poslusal, Bog We ali
bi mu bilo Sc ostalo v mislih..
'Prav 81 mislila; in potem je
vse to dobrotljivost, XII obrodi
vedno lie dober sad," je rekla
Neza, XII je poleg svojih malih
napak bila vendar prav dobra
zena in bi bila, kakor pravijo,
sla v ogenj "a svojo .edino hcer-
ko, v katero je stavila vse svo-
je zadovolj jstvo.
V tenn je prisel Renzo. Vsto-
pill je obrazom, XII je izrazal
obenem kljubovanje in poniza-
ME, in vrgel kopune ma mizo;
to je bilo "a uboge zivalce tisti
dan zadnje zalostno nakljucje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08
courtesy rhe STANDARD GIL co. loHIol--17

Smashing Allied
phase Of the Pacific Lord
Singapore
Control of this would neutralze positions
Southeast Asia ~ Cut off Jap supply
Bangkok t3) Make possible drive Philippines
by Macarthur Mountbatten
American
Jap above IN attack on Sabang. !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08
- VOLITE IA
Anthony J.
IONSE
"a drzavnega poslanca
ANTHONY j. TOMSE

AIV HUN I j. IUWoE
je> bill aktiven ma drustvenem in
civicnem polju. Ako DO izvoljen
v zakonodajo, DO deloval "a pro-
gram javnih izboljsav in pomo-
ci prebivalcem drzave Ohio.
Podpiran je po Cosmopolitan
ligi Cuyahoga okraja in mnogo
drugih organizacij. Priporoca
Sc "a vas glas pri primarnih
volitvah v torek, 9. maja.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

the damage could be re-
paired.
When Madame is pre-
scented by the Verdi Club all
dcckcd out in a now $500
dress, 500 fan, and her
strange wings she is &C.
companied by Cosme Nc.
Coon, the only pianist out
Of 20 tried so far who has
been able 10 play and keep
a straight face.
Each year she dutifully
presents McCOon with a
gold medal, which brother
musicians assert is a richly
deserved reward for ex-
treme heroism.
Frequently, those who
make up her audiences liter
ally have to hold on 10 their
seats TO keep from rolling
into the aisles. Anyone,
however, is permitted to
laugh when La jenkins pro.
duces her famous boots and
swoops, provided they do so
discreetly into their hand.
kerchiefS.
Unkind critics have said
she is as funny as a crutch,
without meaning 10 be So"
After the amateur diva
had whooped 2em up--onc
night with a rendition from
Johann Strauss Die File
dermaus," which was duly
preserved for postcrity by
an instantaneous recording,
a neWspaperman who heard
the disc gave il a rave"
notice that has been widely
quoted. He promised the
record would give the lis
toner more of a kick than
the same amount $3.50 in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

~ATCALLS, over ripe
eggs, rotten tomatoes
49, or onions and other
vegetables, aimed by out
ragged audiences TO show
their disapproval, have
driven many a hopeful
singer into oblivion
Operate history even tells
of the suicides Of failures
who drew Kisses and mis-
siles instead of approving
hand-clapping on the occa.
sion of their displeasing de-
butts. Rarely have STAN
peded beginners recovered
from derisivc receptions
sufficiently to try a come
back. for il takes a brave
soul TO stand up under such
ridicule
The bitter tears Of thou
sands of failures might have
been spared had the
thWarted sin 2 ers been
blessed with any parta of
the fortitudc of M21$ne
Florence Foster 5Gnkins.
New York'S rich out of
this world" sOngbird, the
only known diva TO achieve
fame via the Bronx cheer
and keep coming back for
more.
Madame Jenkins returns
once each year and. TO the
few hundred lucky New
Workers who can attend her
annual concert. the opera
in comparison is as nothing
at all. Madame Jenkins
incredible renditions are the
musical event Of the season.
The high point Of her
song session, however, is a
composition Of her own en-
titled I'm a Bird" and to
properly set the stage for
this piece de resistance, Ma
dame energies like a but
terfly from its cocoon, wear
ing a costume fitted with
wings. Once, so il is said,
one wing was rendered
hors dc combat as she
stepped onto the stage TO
give her all and everything
musical came TO a halt until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

cuckoo ia its cups Another
i'm pOrtant commentator
wrote that anything ne
might say would be- libel
OuS- but promised thar II
the record was not worth
the price of admis ion ne,
personally, would refund
the money
An imperious looking
woman, over sixty five.
plump and serious about
her work. La Jenkins is i'm
pervious 10 criticism. lay.
ing il all 10 jealousy.
After a recent taEiCab &C
cidcnt she discovered that
she could sing a higher r
than before, but her accom-
PIANIST thus far has been
unable 10 find the CORE.
spending note on the piano.
Nevertheless, the society
thrush was so grateful to
the driver for improving
her voice that. instead Of
haling the taxi company in
to court, she presented their
employe with a box of
cigars.
Admirers of Madame say
She is making up for lost
time" with her singing
which was neglected in her
youth because her late
mother disapproved of her
yen TO MARBLE.
Wealthy enough to in.
dulge herself in her amateur
career. and cheered on by a
group of faithful and fiat
tering sycophants, this am
bilious SongstreSs today
looks forward TO greater
and greater triumphs as
time goes by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

1T 'ssOeaSyto have scalp odor--
andn kno,c a. But if YOU want
the real truth as Ia whether goH
offend. just consult your hat.
Your scalp perspircss you
know just as your skin does.
But with Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo At hand ,at,ti- ftet-tllf1 = =
risk offending with scalp odor
There 5 pure. medicinal pine
tar in this gentle. thorough
shampoo. The delicate pine
scent does It's work, then di-.
appears. Oily hair. which 80
quickly collects unpleasant cd
ofs. particularly benefits from
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo.
Don't take a chance. Assure
yourself soft, lustrous hair...a
clean. fresh scalp. Get Packer
Pine Tar Shampoo today at
any drug, depart
ment. or ten-cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

about her is col
orful and cxcit-
ing, especially the
way She has the
classics rewritten
when they do not
suit her OF late.
she is said 10 have
removed some OF
the more altitudi
nous notes from
her favoriteS.
p o s S IDLY the
most h y [ G r ical
ANALYSIS OF the
lady's singing fol.
lowed her record.
ing of the drama
tic Queen of the
Night" from Mo.
Zart's Magic Flute.
considered a most
difficult c olora
tura soprano aria.
which was played
back for the critic
OF a nationally
circulated IN a & a,
zine OF impor-
lance.
He likened her
voice to wild Eal-
low in gs In de
scending trills"
and asserted her
repeated staccato
notes were like "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Read The American Weekly

~ February @, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

V q s | q q l n
tequila "a
broVka, or
mari u q ma,
and we amt
WOOfTn
T he Jen.
kins records
enjoy a brisk
sale, and her
fans h I
for them as
vigorously
as they do
for admit
lance TO the
hail " he n
S he sin es
her songs.
They think
We + Vthinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

able. flexible support of SusPensory
makes them feel years )oRBger -. less
tired =. all the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Every page in this maya
zine is as interesting a. the
next.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Commons Awaiting
New Report on War
From Churchill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 21.-Prime Min
lister Churchill put the finishing
touches today to 3 fact-filled wal
review in which he is expected tc
touch on many phases OF the global
conflict at the next session Of the
House of Commons.
British censorship forbids ad-
vance mention in dispatches Of
the date set for any Commons
session.
Indications are the Prime Min
ister's report will be the most COM
prehensive he has delivered since
last September and that it will
throw new light on the Italian cam.
paign and the battle for the Anzic
beachhead, about which some mem
bers Of the House have been critical
Mr.. Churchill also is expected to
touch on the situation in the Pa
cific, the increasingly heavy Allied
aerial offensives against Germany
and, perhaps, on the results of the
Cairo and Teheran conferences.
London newspapers predict that
the Prime Minister, who now is re-
covered completely from recent
attack of pneumonia, will warn
Britain the war is far from won
and that stiff, costly battles still lie
Evening star., 1944-02-21
House Military Unit
Rejects Proposals for
Draft Of 17-Year-0Ids
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Flatly rejecting suggestions that
the draft age be lowered from 18 to
II, members Of the House Military
Affairs Committee called today for
better utilization Of existing man
power resources before considering
any changes in the Selective Serv-
ice Act.
AS an alternative to dropping the
age to II should some new action
become necessary, Chairman May
said he believed it would be better
to raise 1t "and take in some of the
|nonfathers between 80 and As who
are now classified as over age"
Present Law Cited.
"It would be better to use these
men than to take fathers in their
late $685." he declared. mo new leg
islation would be necessary because
present law permits the induction
of men up to IS. The armed services
just now are not taking men over SO.
Both Representative May and
Representative Harness of Indiana,
a high-ranking Republican member
of the committee, said they could
see no reason to drop the minimum
induction age below 18.
II don't think we should lower
the draft age or raise It," Mr.. Har-
ness said. IT do not believe the
manpower situation is bad enough
to warrant it. What we need is
better utilization of the men we now
have and a culling OUT of the thou
sands Of draft age men on the Gov
ernment payroll"
Situation isn't So Bad"
MIR. Harness claimed the War De-
partment alone has admitted it has
about 100000 draft eligible men.
many of them prewar fathers, on it's
civilian payroll and has not asked
for their deferment.
II there are that many men in
a single Government agency then
Evening star., 1944-02-21
War Morality Needed.
Palmer Hoyt Declares

BY the Associated Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. 21.-
Palmer Hoyt, publisher and former
chief Of the Office Of War Informa-
tion's domestic branch, last night
declared the American people need
more and more facts, and not
philosophy" about the war, and the
peace to come.
He addressed Whitman COLLEGES
midyear graduating class, develop
ing theme that "war morality to
cover the war and the peace" is the
country's great need.
The present lack Of war moral
ity," he said, can be blamed on
those who have the power to give
information.
Mr.. Hoyt received the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from Fresi-
dent Winslow S. Anderson of Whit
man during the graduation.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
between the United Nations and

between the United Nations and
victory.
The Daily Mall said Mr.. Churchill
was upset slightly by the defeat Of
the government candidate In the
West Derbyshire election and his
choices close call In Brighton, and
might ask for q vote Of confidence
as sign OF a united home front.
The Yorkshire Post predicted he
would assure the United States that
more substantial British aid is on
the way for Burma and the other
ASiatic fronts.
The Yorkshire Post predicted he
would assure the United States that
more substantial British aid is on
the way for Burma and the other
Asiatic fronts.
The review viii open a two-day
debate on the conduct Of the war.
in which Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden also will participate.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Mrs. Chaplin Expects
Child Next August;
Actor in Court Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2l.-This is
an eventful winter for Charlie
Chaplin, the comedian.
AS Chaplin moved through legal
maze involving his associations with
his former protegee, 23-year -old
Joan Berry, 1t was announced yes
terday that the 54-year-old actor
will become a father for the fourth
time
The expectant mother is his
fourth bride, Oona Chaplin, IS,
daughter of Playwright Eugene
ONeill and New York debutante of
1912.
Chaplin Has No Comment.
eyes, am expecting a baby" she
told newsmen. "It will happen
about the middle of August, my doc
tors tell me. Yes, am very happy
about it. Mr.. Chaplin has no COM
ment."
Chaplin's first child, daughter Of
his first wife, Mildred Harris, died
a few days after birth. Years later
his second wife, the former Lita
Grey, bore him two sons, Charles,
jr., now in the Army, and Sydney.
Oona and Chaplin eloped last
June 16, just two weeks after Miss
Berry had sued the actor on al
legations that he was the father
of her child, then unborn.
Speaking of her husbands legal
troubles, Miss O'Neill said at that
time:
IT love him, and my place is with
him. I know he is innocent of these
accusations"
Will Face Court Today.
Chaplin's denial of Miss Berry's
paternity charge was supported last
week by board of three physicians.
The criminal allegations stand,
however, and today Chaplin goes
to Federal Court for arraignment
on grand jury indictments charging
Mann Act violations involving Miss
Berry and conspiracy with six others
to deprive her of her constitutional
rights.
His co-defendants on the con-
spiracy counts were scheduled to be
arraigned with him. They were
expected to delay their pleas to per-
NIT defense counsel to demur against
the indictments on grounds that
the documents don't support the
charges.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

our manpower situation isn't so bad; I;
1T Just isn't being handled prop
erly." he added.
Mr.. May said he knew Of nothing
that would convince me it would
be right to draft 1y-year-old boys
even If the armed forces agreed to
keep them out Of combat until they
are 49,.
"They are just too young and that
Is all there Is to It," he declared.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Ancient Wells Used

Because Of q break In the modern
water MAINS Carrick-on-Sur, Ere,
has had to return to its ancient
wells, and owners Of donkeys and
carts carrying supplies from the
stream and wells outside the town
are working overtime,
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Mrs. Frances Stewart, who died
recently at Hamilton, New Zealand
at the age of 81, left 81 descendants
incAding IL children.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Want to send . note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Troops Get 'Ciwies'
Australia has just announced its
first issue Of civilian suits and hats
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
THE NOME NUGGET .

ply port.
 The outskirts of the town itself was the Japanese reinforcement point for the entire Ormoc corri- do rand the loss represents heavy blow to the enemy.
 This does not mean that the Leyte campaign is concluded as three is still much fight to be done before the Japj forces on both the south and north of Or moe are wiped out.
 There have been no recent esti- mates of the Japanese strnfth but after the endorsements move. if is estimated that there are many thousanw. Three orces are con- verging on the trapped Japs.
 The 77th Division is pushing southward and are expected mo- mentarily to join with the Sev- enth Division, which is relent- Aessly moving northward.,
 The Third Force has already joined the Seventh, after break ing the coast from the eastern side of the island.
 After the destructoon of the enemy force, Gen. Macarthur said that we would be in posi-
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office

PlNEE, Dec. 11.-(AP)&-Four days after the American 77th di-
 vision surprised the Japs with
 a swift landing on the west coast of Leyte Island, these battle hardened veterans smashed through the strong resistance of thae Japanese yesterday and seiz- ed Ormoc, the vital enemy SUD-
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
ATTENTION!

All persons interested in holding of the Community Christmas Tree this year will please attend a meeting in the Court Room of the Federal Building Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

Dry weother tends to make the fibers of the cotton boil shorter:
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

tion to take the northern segment of the Yamashita Line in reverse order.
 American war planes ranged widely over the week end and Liberators, Lightnings and Cor sairs bombed Visayas. They also damaged three freighters off Luzon.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

ITS simple arithmetic. More B.2o Il Super Fortresses that cost s6OO,. JUL each in War Bonds. More P-47 Ihunderbolts that cost $50, ,OOO each. More amphibious tanks! More air. craft carriersl More gasoline and oil than it took for the invasion of Europe! Over seven billion dollars a
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Kids, Let's Go Places!'

We're far more apt to treat with
difference articles we've purchased
with our own coin than those that
Daddy so lovingly once showered
upon us. All Of which proves that
ownership Is a valuable lesson, and
worthy Of early learning. II this
were the only thing to be said in
their favor. the fact that National
All Clubs instill an appreciation of
ownership In youth, would make
them worthy Of existence. But they
also serve as valuable agents for
keeping children's interest in rural
life alive, for fostering a spirit of
citizenship and cooperation, and,
since they are primarily sell help
agencies, they build genuine self
confidence. And, Of course, in these
turbulent times, they are vital fac
tor on the home front.
Just for the record-4-H clubs
are sponsored by the Extension
Service Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. They are de-
signed for rural youth from 10 to u
years OF age, and stress training in
agriculture and home economics.
There are boys and girls clubs, and
clubs IN which the groups are mixed.
In 1043. the enrolment reached the
l,639,473 mark, with 734,673 boys
and 904 800 girls. Virginia claims
81 1886 Of these youths, and Maryland
10,5T. And, Of course, you know
that the four "Hs" stand for head,
h - -
Every child has one or more yearly
projects, running the gamut from
canning to the raising Of livestock
and foodstuffs, depending, Of course.
on the age and experience OF the
child. 1t is also possible for children
to borrow money for the initial
Evening star., 1944-11-17
HELP MEN.


ALTERATIoNs - railors. nnishers and
MACHINE operators to work the evening
s, : os. en- asd osr 70 TIE HAeR SERlf
CO.. r st. at 18th.
ALTERATION MAN. white or colored: per-
manent lob: very good salary. AARvINs.
tsrs good salary: no triess n:ss apps ars aYal sM
APPRENTICE aircraft mechanics, rwA
Inc; IL you are mechanically inclined, over
q you .ns C sns sG .S5s h:T
This proGrsm Is limited. Apply immsdi.
Moron sS Pss113 SATHoNSL e hs A1RfoET ntsT1sa
Ing hours, to 8, Monday through Friday
Hiring arransements approved.
ASSISTANT JANITOR, $S5 per mo. and
dren for modern ,apartment house in
nv ny. section; aa stoker heeted; gss elec .ne ne
% 81 s1e1 o'Ssa d.stims for .pponssn3
ARTISTS, .2-Top-nignt furniture artists;
Ga AVS vsTASDfa u ISH APPy apysR11sIaG Ms sIsx
AGENCY. AGE 1920 Conn. ave. Phone RI
q week. GE. I342.
ASSISTANT BUTCHER. white: permanent
position: top salary. Apply chef. CARLTON
HOTEL, 10th and K sts. NV.
AuToM0TlvE Parts Statesmen to call
day week. MILLER DUDLEY CO, i7Ie
14th st. NV. NO. 9300
AUTO FENDER and body men. first class
s.s!y an1v volf snf srass s.,
Afro eIs5fy hfsn H.nSs.a Ssssf IL.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 065O.
AUTO MECAANlCS--We need meena n,e,
fol. ssneral truck repairs or men mechsni.
sally inclined who are draft-exempt Il
ssaIn sa.aa, the .gair .sS sSs'nss' oEs:sntii q
;s.1 ~; ss.' aS III; iiss 'fl:s';
AUToMosHE MECHANICS and body men
tions. 5h,day week; vacations with Day
S.1 ia i1s5s:t inns w " ;;S MI s:ss
sey. s9s SsfsEi RAICS MM prs;
ffoH lsfe and ,.3ss.n! asod Hone rd Sc
permanent connection with the Oldest iocsl
Ford dealer have 4 real Opportunity e
g. s. 4 R..sn 0Gst.ss q U.. zss :;
AgfoxS4ni8heI M iss Sfir n'1 needed d,.cn.rsed
ns5es ySaT sS
future: shop clerk, parts clerk. mechsn ME
mschanics helper wanted. PEAKE MOTOR
oMssTP fd fHi44s 44sSe2sfe NAM .2Psri.Ss. os iSoo
20 manage large General Motors parts sys.
TEN Tor General Motors dealer; GOOD salsry
MoToR bfsefsrdN bhfsefys sons so%Se. os.
S2e TRANSPORTATION BldE., washinston
nAkEn, all-sround. wanted; good pay
1Tfo I6p7 aEN. s-4ay week, s75 II
Only = at class need apply. LIBERTY auto
AU10l1ODllx MEC1AN1CS. i've havt
0ponings Tor men at top Wages, goof
no9fs, pexm9nent postttens and excellent
lH A1 MOTORS. 1924 Wilson blvd.
ArHRff0n. Pc NJ. Wassefman.
sssss isIa1 AZ 3 saia.D iiaDsr1asnsSd 1sss s 3Sndsy
Evening star., 1944-11-17
By Betty Miles

financing of their project, and make
good to their creditor with the funds
that the project brings in. Under
standing and cooperation on the
part OF parents often enable children
to branch out into more ambitious
ventures. Much work Is done by the
girls in designing and making their
own clothes, in planning the family
budget, in beautifying the home.
The All Clubs have gone to war
and In fashion that is stimulat ting
and challenging. Over a million
members the country wide set out to
Feed a Fighter" in 1943, and that is
precisely what they did! The Quar-
termaster Division Of the Army pre-
pared material showing the equiva-
lent amount OF cereals, milk, beans,
poultry, ETC., necessary to feed a
fighting man for one year The club
members produced years supply
for 1,000, 900 fighters. And this year?
The slogan has been, Feed q Fight
er OR MORE in "A"
In recognition of the outstanding
job All Clubs have done in seeing
to 1t that Too little and too late"
would never be applied to our fight
ing men, the Maritime Commission
invited club members in every State
to name and christen a Liberty ship.
Maryland's s. s. s. M. Shoemaker
II was christened August 10 at
Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard in
Baltimore by Ann Lee Upton, q
Montgomery County girl. The s. S.
F. Southall Farrar, launched at
Brunswick, Ga, was chriStened June
70, by Virginia club member.
Not content with such impressive
contributions, club members also