davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-06

,ranl SlOVenSke dOnrOdelne I'VE
re, 64O3 st. Clair Ave v torek,
dne Il. decembra oh 8. uri I'VE
Ger. -
Vabi Sc ma udelezbe vse one
moske in zene, XII ste ze v pre-
teklosti, sodelovali kakor tudi
one, XII so pripravljeni pomaga-
ii pri delu v bodoce. Ma sejo je
vsak dobrodosel.
Vabi vas pripravljalni odbor
"a pobijanje otroske paralize.
Cleveland, o. - Bratje in Sc
sire: -- Spet je prisel cas-, me-
sec december, v katerem Sc vr-
sijo letne seize drustev in tudi
raznih drugih ustanov. Letna
seja je ena najvaznejsih "a Clan
stvo in "a organizacijo. Ma teh
sejah Sc ukrepa delo drustva "a
bodoce leto, katero delo mora
biti "a korist clanstva in orga-
nizacije, v katero spadamo. Slo-
venska narodna podporna jed
nota ina sedaj kampanjo "a
pridobavo novega Glanstva, mai
sibo v odrasli ali " mladinski
oddelek. Kampanja je v pocast
anglesko poslujocim drustvom,
kateri obhajajo 2O-letnico OBJ
stoja. Tekom vojnega casa je
imela nasa jednota vec kam.
panj "a pridobavo novega clan.
stva, katerih pa Sc nj nase
drustvo st. 28; udelezilo. Zatoraj
je sedaj vec kot dolznost, da
grenno ma delo in dobimo VISA,
nekaj novih, &c ne v odrasli, pa
v mladinski oddelek, kateri sc
nam vidno MIA.
Glavni odbor nam je odlocil
kvoto 20 novih "a to kampanjo
ali jih bono dobili? Vem, da j
tezko dobiti stareiSe. ker ims
vsak po diva ali tudi vee dru.
Stew, posebno pa pri mas v Gle.
velandu, kjer imamo vsakovrst'
ne organizacije in drustva. We
mo pa tudi to, da imamo mladi
no, ali ne bi isto ma kak nacir
nagovorili, da bi prisla m d
mas? Verujem ako bi oce ali ma
tt nagovorila svojega sina al
hcer, morebiti sinaho, da ma.
pristopi v naso sredo, sem 60
tov, da bi. Ker nj pomoci oc
starsev, da bi Jim pojasnili ka,
so nase podporne organizacije
je toliko tezje pridobivati novo
pristople " odrasli oddelek.
Sedaj imamo zdravnisko pre-
iskavo prosto. Ako veste "a ka
terega, da bi rad pristopil v ma
SO organizacijo, sporoeite tai
niku ali kateremu izmed urad
nikov, prisel bo eden ali drugi
da DO pojasnil vse privilegije
katere daje nasa jednota v ne
sreci in potrebi, ko pristopi
naso sredo. Katerega zavaro
valna druzba pomaga toliko ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-06
UREDNlKOVA A PO5TA


Zahvala "e .
Moja zelja je, da Sc tenn po-
tom iskreno zahvalim vsem mo-
jim prijateljem in kulturnim
zborom, XII SO mi pripravili "a
odhodnico tako lepo presenece-
ME. Ostalo mi bo v najboIjsem
spominu, ma vas vse.
Posebno zahvalo maj sprejme
Mrs. Anthony Sabec, XII je aran-
zirala vso stvar in Sc toliko tru-
dila, kakor tudi druzina. Jeler-
eie, XII j je toliko pomagala pri
cell stvari. Hvala tudi Louisu
Kaferle, XII je vodil cello stvar
ma vecer priredbe ter vsem dru-
gim, XII so Sc trudili oh prired-
bi.
v Clevelandu sem bival cd le-
ia 1919 in sodeloval sem z Ste
vilnimi kulturnimi ustanovami
ter Sc seznanil z mnogimi, XII so
mi postal &c ne prijatelji, go-
tovo dobri znanei. Citalnica,
"Ivan Cankar", canton Verov-
sek', "Samostojna Zarja'', $50
ca, "Adrija", pozneje "Nasa
zvezda', "Jadran", Mladinski
pevski zbor, Progressive Slo-
venke, Slovenski narodni dom,
"Lilija", Waterloo Grove, Zen
ska zveza. Pri vseh teh sem
sodeloval in vsaj mislim, dopri-
nesel svoj del "a splosno kul-
turno prizadevanje. To jes bill
moi najlepsi del zivljenja in ga
ne bonn nikoli pozabil.
To cutim danes bolj kot kedaj
popreje in zdi Sc mi, da Sc je
ponovilo to, kar sem obcutil ta-
krat, ko sem zapustil svoj roj-
stni kraj. Steer pa Cleveland nj
tako dalec in primera menda nj
tako resna.
Zadnjih Is let sem delal pr
listu 'Enakopravnost" List je
vedno zagovarjal pravicno stvar
nasih ljudi tn in v starr domo.
vini. Vsled tega, ker je ostrc
obsojal povojni rezim v Jugo-
slaviji, XII je bill takrat ma kr.
milu, je vlada tam prepovedala
posiljanje "Enakopravnosti'1 !
stare domovino. In bas to je bi
10 najvecje odlikovanje, XII Sc Ga
je moglo dati listu.
Ko Sc je vrsil Jugoslovansk
vecer 1941 leta v Muzikalni dvo
rani, in smo oh zakljucku odha
jail liz dvorane, Sc je DIR. Ribar
eastniski atasej jugoslovanske
ga poslanistva brnil ir
dejal Mr.. Grillu glasno, da smt
vsi slisali: ''Mr. Grill, sedaj j
pa "Enakopravnost' dovoljent
v stare domovino."
To je bilo takrat, ko Jugosla
vile nj bilo vec. Danes je svo
bodna in potrebna pomoci, ii
list "Enakopravnost" je zopet
mnogo pripomogel, da Sc Jim po
maya. Zato upam, da boste vsi
XII YAM ie Slovenija ljuba in dra
ga, vedno podpirali list "Enako
pravnost."
Oh koncu ponovno izrekan
najlepso zahvalo vsem "a vse II
vas vse najlepse pozdravljam.
J. M. Steblaj in druzina
415 e. Main Rd., US. q
~
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
New Virus Disease
with 4Ob Death Rate
Reported in u. ).
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.


Hitherto unknown, virus disease
with a death rate of more than 40
per cent has appeared in the United
States.
1t belongs in the same general
classification as psittacosis, or par
rot fever" which made its first APP
pearance in this country about is
years ago, but spreads directly from
human to human. The new malady
has symptoms somewhat like those
Of severe pneumonia and when it
first appeared was confused with the
virus type of this disease.
Virus Isolated.
The differentiation from all other
known diseases, because Of the type
Of organism, was made by isolating
the virus itself at the laboratories of
the Louisiana State Health Board
and the National Institute of Health
at Washington.
The disease made its first and, to
date, only recorded appearance in
Louisiana two years ago and proved
fatal in eight out of 10 cases. The
worst sufferers were nurses who con-
tracted the malady directly from
patients. It's spread was prevented
by rigid quarantine measures.
At the Washington laboratories,
the virus itself was obtained in al
most pure form and technique de-
veloped for growing it in chick en-
bryos. It proved rapidly fatal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

rats, mice and guinea pigs but had
no effect on muskrats or ferrets
The animals which succumbed to
the virus showed much the same
pathological LESSONS as did humans
Sulfa Drugs Fail.
Results of the National Institute
of Health work have just been re-
ported by DR.. B. J. Olsen and G. L.
Larson of the Public Health Service
stan. The animal tests, they say,
discriminate the disease specifically
from any other caused by the same
group Of organisms. A notable diff
ference is that mice succumb re-
gardless Of how the virus is admin
istered, which Is not the case with
or any Of the other
pneumonia like virus diseases.
While the Louisiana outbreak Is
the only one recorded, the fact that
the virus is loose in the world makes
intensive study essential, Public
Health Service officials believe.
While resembling pneumonia In
its general symptoms, 1t would not
to any Of the sulfa drugs or
to penicillin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Business Group Backs
u. 5. Price Controls

Seventy three per cent Of mem
bers of the Progressive Business
men, Inc, among whom a poll was
taken, took the stand that the Gov
eminent should continue to control
prices, the Washington headquar-
tiers of the group, which claims 500
members, reported today.
More than eight out of every 10
businessmen checked agree that
both employers and unions should
be financially responsible for viola
tions of their contracts, Nathan L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

of critical materials Is was done
during the war.
On the combined question Of
whether all controls on wages,
prices and materials should be lifted
by the end Of this year. the vote was
20 per cent in favor, the survey
showed.
The organization has members In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Silberberg, general counsel Of the
group, said. The organization,
formed In 1914, includes manufac-
turers, distributors, retailers and
professional men.
Only a bare nnajority-51 per
per cent-voted for Government
control of wage increases.
Seventy per cent agreed the Gov
eminent should control ALLEGATIONS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

fair may have been merely blind.
The timing, too, gave additional
support to that theory. The night
when Mrs. Hatton was last seen, Lon
don was blanketed by fog. 1t was
perfect weather for violence, for any.
one might have slipped away easily
without detection.
There was no doubt Mrs. Hatton
was attacked soon after arrival at
the apartment. She was still dressed
for the street when she was found
dead beside her bed, a sheet wrested
from the mattress to tie her legs.
Fingerprint experts went over the
room carefully. They found variety
of prints on doors and elsewhere.
But there was no telling when they
were made, or their significance.
In their search for clues, the police
began a methodical check among the
men of her acquaintance. 1t was a
slow procedure, for they had no little
black address book to guide them.
They could only hunt in the hotels
and clubs where Mrs. Hatton spent
her nights in luxury and hope to pir
up information. Her husband, >l.0
knew only her day life, couldn't help.
A taxi driver who frequently took
Mrs. Hatton to and from her noe
turnal splurges was among those the
police wanted to question. But he
hasn't been found. So Scotland Yard
is still trying to solve the mystery of
the Lady Of the Two Lives.
r..U ...n...-..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

ing consciousness, he believed, she
tried to wriggle free and in doing so
the scarf slipped from her mouth to
her neck and tightened-fatally- as
she struggled.
Mrs. Hatton was, indeed, a strange
character. She lived quietly with her
husband-until he went off TO work
in the evening. She often spoke
proudly of a 20-year-old daughter
who danced in a West End theatre.
''She certainly never looked CLAM
orous out walking with her shop
ping basket and big Dalmatian dog"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

WIlO lliC IL
lounges, sometimes telling, with a
sigh, how she was widowed when her
husband, an Raj officer, was killed
during the Battle of Britain. OF
course, a mile or so away, her hus-
band was shepherding customers
down the aisles of the movie theatre.
Her complexion was flawless,"
one of her men friends said of her,
"and despite graying hair she was
most attractive"
Some police officials speculated
that she was killed because she knew
too much-but they didn't know what.
They thought she might have picked
up secret during her excursions in
Mayfair which it was feared she
would divulge.
Support for the theory was estab-
liShed by the fact that her identity
card was missing, indicating the slay-
er-or SlayerS-wanted to delay
Identification as long as possible.
Ransacking of the apartment in May
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

a neighbor said. 'But there
was an air of secrecy about
her at all times, anyhow"
In 1899 she was a familiar
figure in the Winchester dis
trict, where, wearing a peaked
cap and open-necked uniform,
she pedaled a "stop-me-and-
buy-one" ice cream tricycle..
But by night Mrs. Hatton
49,. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

and the Kit Kat Club.
The masquerade went
on merrily - until a
foggy night not long
ago when Mrs. Hatton
tripped away from a
smart West End spot
wearing a turban head
scarf. That was the
last time she was seen
until four days later
when her landlord went
to collect rent for the
Mayfair suite. She was
dead, strangled by the
scarf, her feet tied with
a bedsheet, her hands
bound behind her back.
Who were the mur.
derers? Maybe thieves
bent upon the jewels
she flashed by night.
Maybe a jealous suitor.
Maybe, even, bungling
fools who killed her by
mistake in their haste.
The police frankly
don't know.
Its the case with a
hundred suspects" said
Parker, superintendent {
land Yard, pointing Out
men in Mrs. Hatton'S dou
The apartment was
turvy. Drawers and
were turned inside ou
there was no telling w
killer or killers had SC
or what was taken =
nobody knew what valu
or secrets were entru
Hatton by her admirer
Sir Bernard Spilsbur
greatest pathologist, was
give his opinion of the ]
said he believed the XII
accident-that her assail
only to keep her quiet a
Reconstructing the cri
nard considered it like
Hatton was made unC
slight pressure on her 4
he thought, she was gag
scarf and trussed up.
22 ADrtI ID. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Housewife by Day.
Glamour Girl by Night:
From Which Life Did
Her Killer Gomez

I4NJ4N IINJIN.
nY DAY, Mrs. Evelyn Hatton was
a circumspect housewife living
- in $6-a.week flat in modest
Colville Terrace Bayswater, with her
husband. BY night, she was night.
clubbing glamour girl who had her
headquarters in a $507a-week apart
ment in Duke St, Mayfair, a two
minute walk from Piccadilly in the
heart of London's West End.
For years she maintained the dual
personality-by day, a Plain Jane out
shopping with her market basket and
her Dalmatian for her husband,
James Frederick Hatton, an usher in
a movie theatre; by night, Circe sur
rounded by men in the bright
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
By IRVING JOHNSON

rHERES hardly a woman any
where who really wants TO look
her age. Only there's such a
! hing as carrying the pretense too far.
AEthel Goodridge Barber rich and
Asial and mother of three children,
was one Of those who did-and all
that came out OF IL was an action for
divorce after is years of marriage to
equally rich and social Thomas H.
Barber OF swank Southampton, l.. ].
Ethel, four feet II and chic as
any cover girl, used 10 wear children's
clothes and go out TO play with the
neighborhood tots.
She brought the suit for divorce
herself, claiming her six-foot, 200
pound husband made her dress like
a child.
He said IL pleased him." she told
an eye and ear rapt courtroom at
Hartford, Conn, ito picture me as
child"
Barber's answer was that his 40
year-old child wife wore bobby socks,
hair ribbons and frilly dresses and
rompers so as TO be taken for a little
girl. He called it an obsession and
said II was entirely her own idea.
After a brief but hilarious trial,
Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne
recently decided the couple were es-
tranged beyond hope OF reconciliation
and then dismissed the case.
That left them right where they
started except that big Mr.. Barber
announced he wouldn't be responsible
for his 95-pound wife's debts. Mrs.
Barber from the Seclusion gof her
Connecticut acres, said she was sur.
prised but unconcerned.
THE move is quite superfluous,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Exquisite Ethel Was 40. hut
Only -Four Feet ii, and the
Life Of Every Kids Party
She Went To.
since have IN.
CURED no debts,

Cured no debts,
nor do / contemplate contracting
any" the little woman said.
Barber and the former Ethel Gou-
verneur Goodridge. OF fashionable
Mashomoquet Meadows. Pomfret,
were married In 1927 with great pomp
and punctiliousness. DR.. julius Wal
ter Atwood retired Bishop of Arizona,
was the presiding prelate and assist
ing him was the late headmaster of
Groton School, DR.. Endicott Peabody.
Outwardly the marriage was as
successful as most. The children were
born and the BARRIERS split up their
time between his Southampton place
and her 3.000-acre Connecticut farm.
But the house divided against itself
finally fell and year ago last April
came the time for parting-and after
that the divorce suit and the droll
accounts of EtheIs second childhood
by design.
or course Ethel charged other
things. There was cruelty, she said
and temper and some violence On
the stand she said Barber had wrong.
fully accused her Of showing too much
interest in Christopher (KiD Garnett,
member of British military mission
in this country.
She said Barber had introduced
her TO the visiting Briton and ad-
mitted she was friendly with him
but only because she was not an iso-
lationist and was interested in help
ing England"
Acknowledging she had written of
her fondness for Garnett, she insisted
ii was only after she had started TO
sue for divorce.
But the centerpiece Of her whole
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

case against her burly ~
spouse was her com -
plant about the chill
dren's clothes. Two lit
tie dresses and a pair of
patent leather slippers were
shown in court -- and she 49,
said Barber made her wear
them for his pleasure.
When 56-year-old Barber
finally got his chance TO g
talk back he insisted first
of all he had never forced
his tiny wife TO do anything
at any time on account of
he had trouble enough to
persuade her" N
With a sheepish this 4 z
hurts me more than you
glance at her and with obvi-
Gus reluctance. he said she
bought all her own chill
dren'S clothes and wore them in the
house and 10 parties.
After that came a few more alleged
family secrets. He told how Mrs.
Barber went 10 a children's masquer-
ade one night and danced and played
around with the little tots without
anyone. OF them catching on.
He said she often went TO the
beach in a bathing suit made of four
flounces shaped like rose petals and
got into movies and rodcOs at half
price by wearing pigtails and ribbons.
The eX.investment banker and Re-
publican campaign orator was a most
attentive husband, on his own Say.so.
When Ethel fancied herself a sports
woman, he said, he bought her a gun
inlaid with gold for $500.
Nothing was too good for her. 1t
was an expensive automobile when
she wanted 10 be country club
woman, an elaborate set of tackle
when she imagined she was fisher
woman and a real cowpuncher's
saddle when she decided 10 20 west.
And when she wanted Ia look like
little girl" he wound up, naturally
l helped hcr."
Mrs. Philip
Roosevelt, OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

party all dolled up in "a pinkish dress
with a sash and baby Shoes"
The judge decided Ethel hadn't
made out a case. She never told any
one before the trial, he held, that the
forced wearing Of children's clothes
made her unhappy and with the
"fetishness" aspect removed, her COM
plaint is nothing more than a series
OF commonplace infelicities.
But Ethel has one consolation.
She's still separated from Barber and
doesn't have to wear children's clothes
any more - unless, of course, she
really wants 10.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Mrs. p hilip
Roosevelt, of the
Oyster Bay Roose-
veltS, sided in with
neighbor Barber
and said she re-
membered Ethel
at a children S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

shooting and kiliing eaca oghes.
The city had 10 bay something
leAa thar . carload ~ glass fnr
repiaeements bat the visitors Id
70 - furnished with amusement.
Two large wnnlesaIa hpuses
supplied the Gulf coast villages
up and down south u 81. Marx
excepl Key West and the GODS
wers transported from Cedar Key
- light dralt schoonera and ths
old Li1xle Henderson. Cove rnnr
sxffod ana Cadohell. light drnfs
steamers. from which the goods
had 10 D. pat ashore ~ small
boat4 Cedar Key being the only
port with sufficient drafi az va
ter Cor navigation.
The Morgan Steamship Gem
parry operated . lire Of steamers
from New Orleans with stors 81
Cedar Key. Key West and Cuba
Persons wishing % snake a trip
10 key West or Cuba had & e.
Their take passage fron New York
- Cedar Key. On ore occsziuu
the President ~ the United States
came - Cedar Key and took pas-
sage 60 Cuba.
Hundreds 0f three and four
Faasted. 0ceang0ing schoonefs
we're d0cked 90 anchored IN thc
foaasiead. heading yellow pine
lumber foT foreign ports and the
noise q traffic ON the extensive
docks could b. heard ten miles
away an q cain day
There Is quite q contrast BE-
tween the good old days" and
Ire present Cedar key. located
81 = splendid highway. l. . quiet.
orderly little city. having suffl-
eient population % constitute u
D. such and has an the necessary
public utilities fnr the comfort
and pleasure Of her good citl-
xenx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

$3.50 aNs4HEM3#
NE 3 o. nDs tfie -
fFN8 ssaIF 81 re hahnehtn -
- seH 81 ere Tcxarsta
-. 9 FioF Levy cmfn.
81 go &ef ht. lsft 49, orphan
= So Aaa 80 tara. miihout ID.
aN#tMH e. uunef VIM 'pasfi.
- ~ ~ aa tNs Eirana ara
= wwil knoum ana
80 eifiANu ~ gha state #
M s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

Coaaf Key, during the good
cd DAYS had everything that the
Western mining towns had and
then aouae Saloons on every cor
usf ~ Secund Street on thc wa-
ttrffnut. dance halls. gambling
iasnis and pleniy 81 bad man from
Bloody Gulch and they made
things Wild and Wooly with
pistols and coffee Coz tWo" Hun
dFrds of workers ~ the pine and
cedar mills. Joined ~ l0geera.
huntefa and trappers from up and
down the coast raadc thc "welkin
rings day and night
shooting oui tne ni8 iashinned
Uil-buFning street liGhis with
iotlr pane glass shades Was ore Il
the pasfimes when they wcrs nul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

around the horn ~ Ma sasas.
and Black Boy xent into reeer~s
jefklnE TIE panther 20 re
ground. choking. and IN : iew
seconds lay helpless Dolph d..
mounted and qnk.kiv .hoa-tiee.'
O. pantherx ieRs and released
ne saoose aruund his NECK before
- fhoked 10 death. TIE panshev
Aas then draEaed alive 10 the
bunting camp.
TIE hunting companion also
relates tins unusual feat
Doiph had been hunting and
was using his revoIvers. Re rad
saot the hnasls off 81 several quail
e ne cid Adkinson place and
kdlled tWo turkeys and > buck
aeer and only had two Cartridges
seft in his sun. Ne had cut thn
bind auaFterx of the deer and
was carrying the saddle. a. i
As railed. on has back. Sudden
" he came upon a bie black bar
that had killed q deer and wus
being attacked ~ tao panthers.
fie snui the bear with ore shell
and enc ~ the panthers with the
ether. which lefi him unaFuea
TIE second panther vas finish
gng of the wounded bear and
halph knew hc would b. next a.
hne Tor attack, 50 be- quickly
EFabted the panther ~ is Ions
tai and swinging ii over his head
and against q tree, broke Is
go