davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Progresivno KoIono
DrObiz cd krczka st. 1

Mesec julij je z nami. Vroei-
ma in soparni dnevi so tukaj.
Kar mas je mestnih ljudi Sc hla-
dino po verandah, oh obali je-
zera, it'd, ali ia ubogi farmar
Sc muci cd jutra do noci, da bi
cimvec pridelal, sprawl skupaj
in ohranil gladovanja ljudi ST.
rom sveta. Ma vse zadnje je pa
farmar najmanj vreden v oceh
gosposke. - Sicer to ne spada
v nase porocilo, vkljub temu
pa vem, da smo Progressive"
vec ali mani liz kmetov in zato
tudi vemo ceniti delo kmeta in
mi boste oprostile, &c malo raz-
predem svoje misi.
v sporocilih v listih in po ra-
diju sc mic druzega ne cita in
ne cuje kakor, kako ucinkovita
je atomska bomba, kako sc dvi-
gajo Gene razlicnih predmetov,
o inflaciji, pomanjkanju, straj-
kin, brezposelnosti, it'd. kar nam
gre vse nekam ma zivce, toda
ostati moramo razsodne, paz-
live in hladnokrvne, da bono
vse to zmozne pametno in po-
steno razresiti in urediti, da
preprecimo naso dezelo in cell
svet novega poloma.
Progressive Slovenke gremo
seveda naprej z nasim delom v
duhu novega casa. Me smo ved-
no zaposljene. Kampanja "a
mladinsko bolnico v Sloveniji Sc
Sc vedno nadaljuje. Imamo pa
tudi kampanjo "a pridobivanje
novih clanic v naso organiza-
clio, Xxi nj "a profit, oziroma do
bicek, pac pa "a korist vsega
naroda, "a podvigo in izobrazbo
zene v vseh ozirih in vse to
delo je "a zdravje napetih ziv-
cev.
Skrbi matere, gospodinje ali
zene v sedanjosti SO kakor vr-
vi. Cimdalje bolj mas vezejo in
Sc zajedajo v duso. In med vse-
mi nasimi skrbmi je najbolj mo-
rece yprasanje - prihodnjosti.
Nadalje imam "a porocati, da
je daroval krozek st. Z, Njer
so VISA mlada dekleta in zene
tn rojene in vodijo poslovanje
krozka v anglescini) ysoto 5000
"a bolnisnico. Nasa mlada gene
racija je zelo aktivna in Sc Re
sedaj pridno pripravlja "a de-
cemberski bazar. Hvala vam,
sestre!
Dale je daroval "a bolnisni-
co dolgoletni grocerist Joe Mo-
die il E. 157 St. celih $25.OO.
Kar sam mi je ponudil denar,
ees, &c hi ne prisli k MENU,
ker vodijo sedaj trgovino ia
mladi, hcerke in zetje.
Vsem darovalcem sc v imenu
krozka st. 1 najprisreneje "a
hvaljujem. Darovali ste po svo-
jih moceh insprepricanju. Daro-
d, vail ste skozi krozke "Progre-
sivnih Slovenk" ker ste zaupali,
da bodo posteno izrociie naprej
ma pristojno mesto, kar so ma
Sc elanice in nabiralke tudi sto-
riie. Me inamo posebno knjigo,
kjer so zabelezena VISA irnena in
naslovi darovalcev, kakor tudi
nabiraik. Tozadevno omenjam
zaradi ponanjkanja naslouov Y
zadnjem porocilu. Torej Be en-
krat vsem, naj jlepsa hvala!
! IA. Vidrich,
i poroceyalka kr. st. 1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

Pridobivajte move clani-
ce k "Progresivnim Sloven-
kam'. Edna izobrazevalna
in kulturna zenska organi-
zacija med nami. Kampanja
je " polnem teku! Kateri
krozek bo odnesel prvo ma
gra1O?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
|SOncni
koticcek
(Prispeva Eua CoH)

Tako je odmeyalo ma pikniku
Jugoslovanskega dne po vrtu
Drustvenega donna v Euclidu,
Ohio, IL grla nase Mrs. Kahn.
Kakor nitro je imela trenotek
oddiha, ga je takcj izrabila in
kricala ma vse grlo z njenim tre-
socim glasom:
Tce eamp'
Hej, Mrs. Kalin! Koliko ste
jih proda1a? LIE glejte, da nam
daste odgovor v nasi prihodnji
stevilki!
Kako so Sc pa kaj pocutile va
Sc noge?
Well, ko sem il priskocila ma
pomoc, mi je venomer ponavlja-
la:
"Ko bi mi ysaj kdo obesil ma
to-le drevo kaksen napis, da bi
ljudje vedeli, da prodajam tukaj
ice cream'!!"
ZdraVO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
From the Editors
Desk

telligent young members, name
ly Miss Eleonore Kline, has
started a movement to organize
a club of American born Jugo-
slav men and women with the
purpose of aiding the suffering
people of Jugoslavia.
She believes that there are
among us many young men and
women, who have outgrown
their teen age interests of "who
goes with who" etc. and find
life dull Of other interests. This
last war has sobered many a
young mind and makes us all
realize more and more how
small this world has become and
therefore how necessary it is
for us to know others and to
have others know us. This is
necessary in our own self inter-
est because if the nations of the
world do not actually learn how
to live in peace, no amount of
idealistic dreaming about peace
will be of any use.
We are sure, that if her plan
succeeds, which we hope it will,
it will pave the way for better
understanding between the
youth of Jugoslavia and Amer
ica. There are many students in
Jugoslavia who are studying the
English language and would
welcome an opportunity to cor
respond with some of our young
men and women. Thus these
welfare and friendship clubs
would further the idea of One
World and World Government,
which will eventually have to
come if we are,to save the world
from destruction.
So our appeal is to the young
people of our Cleveland COM
munity to join this worthwhile
group and show that you love
your sports, enjoy your litter
bugging' and your nonsensical
''titter-tatter," but that under
meath all that, you are deeply
concerned with the conditions in
the world and that the suffer-
ing of your relatives in the wal
torn and devastated Jugoslavia
stirs something deep down in
your heart, making you feel that
not only your father and mother
should give and help, but that
you also want to contribute
your share.
Wars are being made in peace
time, SO work in peace to pre-
vent the third, which may be the
final one for us all!
Augusta Danilova, one of the
pioneer actresses Of the Nation
al Theater in Ljubljana, Slove-
MIA who had been engaged for
several seasons by the Dramatic
Society Ivan ,Cankar" of Cleve-
land as it's dramatic director
and teacher writes from Jugo-
slavia.' She is in her 77th year
and her husband in his 89th.
Many of us carry in our hearts
iond memories of those busy
days, when the stage of the Slo-
vene National Home was as live
ly as a bee hive. Do you remem-
Der Martin Krpan," "Janko in
Metka," "Petrckove poslednje
SAME o kra1ju Matjazu," ecu
dezne gosli," etc. in which many
Of you have taken active part?
Danilova sends you all her
sincere greetings and feels very
happy and proud that some of
you, her young pupils, still par
ticipate in the dramatic produc-
tions of our community.
Iinenik uradnic krOz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Ilalenik uradnic kr0zz-
kOv "PrOgresivnih
Sloyenk Amerike''

Zb0rnje psnE prpi Getrtek . me-
secu, SODA st. 3, SloUenski
.desausAa dom, Waterloo
Rd.
Predsednica Anna zaic, pod
predsednlca Antonla Tomle, tai
Mica in blagajnicarka Frances
Wolf, 14703 Sylvia Ave; zapis-
nikarica Marian Bashel; nadzor-.
nj odbor: Rose Slejko, Josie Ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

Kje SO Vse naSe dObre kuhari-
ce?
Date nam no kakih nasvetov
ali kake dobre ideje.
Johana! Pavla!' Anna! Gusti! !!
Mary! Micka! Jerca!
Rozi in vse druge!
Kaj vendar pocivate?
Shame on you!
Zdravo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

PnispeAjte "a otrdSk0 b0l-
nico y Sloveniji!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Bormann Is Hunted
After Chauffeur's Tip
BY thu Assceioied Press

NUREMBERG, July 29.-American
intelligence officers reported today
that Martin Bormann, Hitler's dep
uty party leader who has been miss
ing since the fall of Berlin, was seen
in Munich only week ago and that
Ia house-to search for him is
going on.
Bormann long was believed dead
He is being tried in absentia as one
of the % NaZi defendants by the
international military tribunal.
Intelligence chiefs said a dis
gruntled chauffeur of Bormann,
fired in disagreement over stolen
garden vegetables. provided them
with a tip that started a new hunt
for the Nazi party chieftain.
An Army source said the chauf-
feur, Jakob Glas, long time resident
of Munich, informed intelligence
chiefs he was absolutely certain"
the man he saw riding in an auto
mobile in main street of Munich
a few days ago was Bormann.
Glas was Bormann's driver for
years until the final year of the
Hitler regime. Then, he said, he
was dismissed after Bormann &C
cused him of stealing vegeta bles
from the deputy fuehrer's private
garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
z Die as Plane Hits House
After Running Out Of Gas
BY the Lssoeioted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July %.
Two men were killed and a third
injured last night when their plane
crashed into a farmhouse at a
privately owned airport near here.
E. R. Williamson, "a, Charleston,
was dead on arrival at Dunn Hospi-
tai at South Charleston. and Cor
don A. Zeller, A., also of Charleston,
died a few hours later.
The third passenger. Russell X.
Murrell, %, Charleston, suffered a
possible fracture of the left arm
and multiple lacera tons.
Glenn T. Clark, airport operator,
said the owner of the house was at
church when the crash occurred
The dwelling was badly damaged
Mr.. Clark said the plane was out
of gas and the men attempted TO
land in light provided by head
lights Of two cars parked at either
end of the field. Mr. Clark tried
to signal them by flashlight but
the plane struck several trees and
then hit the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN, at Great Falls. July rs.
Phone CO. o592.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
LOST.

Finland has a shortage of medi-
Cines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back

or doubIe your money back
When the smiling, sneezing, watery-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fast-acting me-
dicine known for symptomatic relief
medicine like that in Beliefs tablets.
No oily nose drops. Beliefs tablets
bring comfort in jiffy or return
bottle to us for double money back.
soc at all druggists. Made by makers
of Bell-ans for INDIGESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

India estimates tina. about %. 500
600 tons of coal will be shipped from
its mines this year.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Capital Gets 'Gertie's Garter

+, GETTING oERTIEs dAETEF," a
gnited Artists picture; with Dennis
rected by Allan Dwan, screenplay by
Allan Dwan and Karen De Wolf from the
stage play by Wilson Collision and Avery
| Hopwood. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

31obl4 "ooo.
Behind movie headlines: Follow
Ing protests from exhibitors through
out the country that musical produc-
tions are being ruined at the box
ohhce through premature release of
their biggest song hits, all major
studios are taking steps toward keep
ing them of the air and out of disc
sales far in advance Of show dates.
Most aggravating single situation
in recent musical film history, the
showmen point out, turns up in
MGM's "The Harvey Girls" This is
pretentious song-and-dance pic
ture beautifully done in color and
with gorgeous ensemble routines. But
the best bit in the film, the Santa
Fe number, staged for the singing
of the big hit song, "On the Atchison,
Topeka and the Santa Fe," comes to
almost nothing because the piece has
been played to death on the radio
over the past several months. Some
spectators even believe they're seeing
an old picture simply because they're
listening to an "old" song.
Studios ran into the same trouble
shortly after talkies took over and a
control was placed on the release of
hit songe to keep them fresh for
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Is the complete visual picture, al
most unbearab1y graphic.
1t opens with Birnam, the crav-
ing upon him, packing for q week.
end trip to the country, and wildly
devising a scheme to evade the
journey. He is man obsessed by
lust for an immediate drink which
will bounce him through the door,
way to his private hell.
The succeeding incident of the
film leaves no doubt that ''hell" is
the word for it. 1t Is a place Of
many rooms. none of which Is CRATE
full to receive Birnam and his de-
mons. They are the rooms of the
walk-up apartment where he lives
On his brothers generosity, where he
hides his bottles with animal cum
ming, where he steals the char
woman's pay, where he suffers
agony as desperate as man ever
survived. They are the rooms of a
Third avenue saloon where his de-
cency dissolves until the philosophic
bartender hates the sight of him
and the plaintive, devoted hostess
proves his moral superior. They
are the rooms of the alcohol wards
of Bellevue Hospital where he is
taken with battered skull to have
his system drained in ward full of
human ruins. They are the rooms,
too, of plush night club where he
snatches woman'S purse. the lava
tory where he removes the money
from it, and the squalid, hidden
abode Of the prostitute from whom
he begs a few dollars for his next
drink.
The realism Of "The Lost Week
end" is no less than brutal to .f1t
the facts of Birnam's downward
plunge until he is no more than a
brute with an Unsuitable thirst.
Three sequences in the film are
almost beyond question the most
gruesome the screen has ever ven-
tured. One is the terrible march of
the gasping, hairy beast seeking a
place to hook his typewriter, only to
discover that all pawnshops are
closed for Yom Kippur. Another is
the agonized, desperate discovery of
what goes on in alcohol wards and
the third is Birnam's bout with the
DTS, gross nightmare of bats and
mice photographed in its full horror
AS the man who lives through
these things, is saved from suicide
and emerges on the other side with
the faint hope of salvation, Milland
gives performance of unparalleled
power. 1t opens on occasion even to
tinges Of the comic, a startling
thing in the film. There is excel
lence of the same sort in Miss Wy
mans portrait of the tortured
fancee, of Howard da Silva as the
patient bartender, Doris Bowling as
the soiled dove who can still evoke
pity, Terry as the kindly brother
who fights the maddening battle to
save Birnam, and Frank Faylen as
the hospital attendant.
"The Lost Weekend" very likely
is the ugliest picture Hollywood has
ever made. 1t is equally close to
being one of the best.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Rx HARRY MaeARrHIR.

Rather late In the course OF
Getting Gertie's Carter" which
opened yesterday at the Capitol,
one of the characters delivers an
amusing line, probably unwittingly
1t is not so amusing that we have
remembered it walking back to the
typewriter, but it seemed funny at
the time, in comparison with other
spurious humor of this new screen
version of the elderly farce. That
should give you an idea.
Getting Gertie,s Garter" is
another product of that school OF
cinema thinking which holds that
a bludgeon is more effective than
a rapier and which mistakes large
volume OF noise and hysteric
scurrying from one bedroom tc
another for comedy. The late Rob-
ert Benchley once reported after
viewing Chekhov play, labeled "a
comedy" in the classic sense, that
"if this is comedy, I have been
laughing at the wrong things all
my life" If Getting Gertie's
Garter" is a comedy, then Allan
Dwan and Karen De Wolf, who
adapted it, and Wilson Collision
and Avery Hopwood, who wrote
the original play, are the greatest
geniuses of letters since Chaucer
And there probably Is some reason
able doubt on that score.
II X X
Many farces, even good ones, are
based on set of premises that
would fall apart If any one Of the
characters involved ever showed a
grain of common sense, and this
Evening star., 1946-01-11
THEY'LL Save Those Hit SONGS

screen patrons. Most f1lm leaders
believe songs specially written for
musicals shouldn't be given to radio,
phonograph and sheet sales more
than three weeks before the film's s
release date.
RKO and Goth Centtry-Fox are
currently boxing with song trouble
Of a different nature, but all adding
up to the same thing-old tunes
when the pictures are released. RKO
bosses spent tidy sum for Till the
End of Time" to use as q theme
song for Guy Madison's current
movie, also giving 1t the same title.
It Is a popularized version of Chopin's 8
oest-known "Polonaise, which scored
such a hit last spring in Columbia s
"A Song to Remember" However,
it is dead tune at this moment
and speculation is rife as to whether
use Of it as the pictures title won't
prove serious box office deterrent.
Close-ups: Most naive query on
Fflmtown records came the other
night when Gene Markey tele-
phoned the Rathbone residence and
asked Basil If it would be all right
for him TO bring Admiral "Bull'
Halsey along to the Rathbone par
ty. j. Carol Naish will turn
independent producer, his first ven-
ture being Apartment in Athens" !"
story OF the German occupation Of
Greece. He'll play the uncle role.
E. Prize remark of the week comes
from Fay Marlowe, 19-year-old ac-
tress under contract to 20th Fox.
Said Miss Harlowe: II wish the
studio would let me play cbarac-
ters of my own age. I'm getting
tired of playing old people Of rs"
. keenan, Wynn is going at top
speed for MGM and in addition
there's deal cooking whereby he
and his funny father, Ed Wynn, will
do regular radio turn. MGM
missed great bet in not cashing
in on the smash comedy team of
Keenen and Lucille Ball, who did
so much to add bright moments to
without Love-"
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1946-01-11

The Lost Weekend" is stark. 1t is
morbidly fascinating. 1t is a great
and courageous achievement, ter
rifyihg closeup of the abominable
which has the intelligence to let
gruesome facts speak for themselves.
Whatever lessons are implicit in
the narrative of a handsome, intel
lgent and pitiable man on terri
fic five-day binge are left to the
mediation of the onlooker. The
premise Of Paramount's spectacular
picture is that here is story to be
told. whatever the consequences.
The major consequence is one of
the greatest screen dramas of all
time. 1t cannot fail to bring correl-
ative honors to the producing stu
dio, Producers Charles Bracket and
Billy Wilder, the cast headed by
Ray Milland, and theaters with the
brave hearts to show it.
In following the remorseless spirit
OF Jackson's X-ray Of a lush with
Evening star., 1946-01-11
The Lost Weekend Lifts Screen
To New Pinnacle of Drama
Ry Jay CARM0nY

The mecess eandor with which Charles jackson wrote his
the not merely intact but intensified picture
which
narrative achieves of
it's lesser
Evening star., 1946-01-11
! Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

StdSCs
National Mistress Mine:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Getting Gertie's Gar
teri: 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:35. tbs and
9;55 pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "Yolanda and the
Thief: II am, LOS, $40, Sis, 7:20
and $50 pm.
Earle - THE Lost Week End:
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"Pique Dame: 2:10
3:35, sos, 6:35. 8:05 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of st. Mary's"::
1o:45 am, l, sis, 5:25. TAO and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Battle for Music: 1o:45
am, las. 4:10, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Dakota: 1l:25
am, 1:25. 3:35, 5:35, TAO and Gas
pm.
Palace-"They Were Expendable"
II m, 1:35, Ais, $50 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Stage Door Canteen": Ass
SOS and 9:12 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

That's a high point, so you should
be able to guess what the rest of
1t Is like.
Marty May, the glib jokester, vio-
linist and singer, is the headliner
OF the Capitolis stage bill. A familiar
figure, Mr.. May is also generally
amusing one, his panied violin solos
and representations of various sing
ing types being bright spots even
though you've seen them often be-
fore. Others on hand are Pat Hill,
with a clever bit of puppetry; Reg
Evening star., 1946-01-11

such fidelity, its screen adapters
have made one change in the letter.
Jackson's Don Birnam became a
drunk to escape the torment of
doubt in his masculine wholeness.
In the screen drama, Birnam is
represented as seeking escape from
Illustration as a writer. The diff
ference in cause, or motivation, does
not diminish by the weight of a
hair the overpowering dramatic
effect. No one man could drink
more, whatever the wild driving
force, nor suffer greater degreda-
ton.
The amazing thing about jack
sons striking narrative was the de-
tail with which it dealt with the de-
generation of personality i'm
mersed in alcohol. The handling
of that detail on the screen height
ems the amazement of it. His Bir-
nam is man who despises himself
and whose only course is to see
how much more despicable he can
make himself in his own eyes. And
in the eyes of the world, save for
a devoted fiancee (Jane Wyman)
and martyr brother Philip Terry.
Jackson created a word picture of
a man on mad hegira, one Of the
maddest in modern literature. Here
Evening star., 1946-01-11

ninsy neslige, Of course. which
probably is the only reason any one
ever thought that making new
Aim of Getting Gertie's Garter"
might be a good idea. This theory
is borne out by the fact that Marie
"The Body" Mcdonald Is cast as
the girl most often so trapped, a
role for which she is the natural" )"
Also trapped. after a fashion, are
Binnie Barnes and Dennis O'Keefe,
whose talents are suited to better
things than this.
Incidentally, we have just re-
membered that line of dialogue. 1t
pops out when an innocent man,
confronted by an irate husband,
blurts without thinking, II don't
know how your wife got under my
bed! I left her in the hay loft"
Evening star., 1946-01-11
IL,

Kehos and the Marimba Queens, in
decorative and musical moment,
and Lane and Claire, whose dance
routines are novel enough. The
Sam Jack Kaufman overture cons
sists of some popular operatic arias
in swingtime, plus q song by Lynn
Allison.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

current exhibit literally dives into
that category. It's all about the
efforts OF a young attorney to get
that garter away from Gertie on
the eve of her wedding. He has a
perfectly logical reason for want
ing it, but the manner In which he
romps through bedrooms in pursuit
of it arouses a certain amount Of
suspicion on the part of Gertie's
flance, the fiance's sister and the
lawyers wife.
This frantic chasing in and out of
doors and windows on the second
floor allows several young lassies to
be trapped often by the cameras in
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Picture with Ray Milland and Jane Wy
man, produced by Charles Brackett, di-
rscted by Billy Wilder. screenplay by
Charles Bracket and Billy Wilder from the
novel BY Charles Jackson. The Earle.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1946-01-11
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in wafnes
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
SEEDS AND PLANTS

CABBAGE PLANTS NOW READY
for fall planting Blakemore straw
berry plants. w. A. Pardue, route
l., Henderson. 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Having qualified as Administra-
triX of the Estate Of w. w. Prit-
chard. deceased, late CT Vance Coun-
~, North Carolina. this is To notify
all persons having claim. against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them To the undersigned al Handcr-
son. N. C.. on or before The LIST day
of December, 1917. " this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covcry. All persons indebted to SAID
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 9TH day Of November. 1896.
Mrs. MARGIE I. PRITCHARD.
Administrators of w. ". Pritchard.
Deceased
N. 5-l2-l9-26-D $40