davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
BY KAY VAUGHN

New York - If you think of
Fifth Avenue, New York, as the
pace setter of all that's fash
ionable, then these items are
for you. For we've been back
and forth in the garment in
dustry, noting the top notch
ideas and combinations az seen
on New York women during the
first hot days.
Where women used to give
way to the heat and let their
figures run rampant - that's
no more. II the slim, moulded,
almost poured-into look which
practically everybody in New
York town seems to have.
Maybe at home, these gals let
themselves go. But on the ave-
nue., nine out of ten have the
manniquin figure.
But then the slim look is al
most must to wear these
nipped-in dresses with the full
skirts that make a woman so
very feminine. Bodices are
tight, snug with every tuck
seemingly in place. These "a
summer dresses are expensive,
too. When it's lines you are pay
ing for, the price is always on
the high side. The well-dressed
are telling us they are paying
more for a summer dress
($17.95 to $39.95) but then they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
FASHION TIPS FOR SUMMER

are acquiring only a few.
Then they sigh and Say-how
can you resist such clothes that
truly highlight the best a gal
can offer?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
BY BETTY BARCLAY


make. You'll find a little goes q
long way as Chongos are extremely
sweet. Try this completely diff
ferent dessert.
Choneos Zamoranos
az rennet tablets
/ tablespoon cold water
l quart milk
III cups sugar
3 cinnamon chips
Dissolve renhet tablets in cold
water. In a 2 quart saucepan t0drnt
milk slowly until lukewarm, stir.
ring constantly. When comfortably
warm (110' FL not hot, remove at
once from heat. Stir In dissolved
rennet tablets quickly, for d feto
seconds only. Do not disturb for
about 10 minutes, while the milk
sets. Put in warm place and let
stand undisturbed about 4 hours to
allow the whey to separate from
the curd. Then add. sugar and Gin
namon chips and bring to a boil.
Stir occasionally, but do not break
the curd. Boil for about hour or
until syrup thickens (225' F.) and
curd hardens. Cool, then chill.
Serve very cold.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
Mary Strong
JQLks
THE SMALLEST GOOD DEED

The SMALLEST GOOD DEED
There are those who satisfy
their conscience with vain pro-
misses. They are forever saying,
Il shall do this or that won
derful thing for you in the fu-
ture." But the future comes
and. goes without any mani
festation of such a deed in
truth. It the sort of deception
to forever dangle a shining pro-
mise before the eyes of the
exDectant one. You will be be-
lieved in the beginning bu soon
your falseness becomes appar-
ent and then you lose the trust
and confidence of those to whom
you made promises. For truly,
"The smallest good deed is bet
ter than the grandest inten-
ton"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

Liberty means responsibility.
That is why most men dread
it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
A Cookie Has
Its Place
By Betty Barclay

wv HEN packing a picnic lunch
w for country or seashore put
In a batch of coconut cookies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

WV - ~ NOSAAAN1A
T h Q y re COM
fort a Bile to
MUNICH on the
way to the out
l n 6, b e 1 n &
neither crumbly
nor crum ply,
and neatly COM
p g m e n t tn 9
chocolate cake
- - = -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Home of Florida Southern College,

After Mr.. Heubsch and. surely.
among the first of these twentieth
century pioneers came my old
friend Lee Furman. Lee began
his publishing career as an en-
ploYe of Duffield & Company in
the early 1905. Duffield & Com
panY were one Of the lesser lights
in the publishing armament of
their day and. as I remember.
had for their ideal the production
of only the best in English and
other literature with the profit
motif. apparently. secondary. Lee
Furman imbibed and retained
some Of these ideals. others he
discarded.
When, after some years of
profitless publishing, the Duffield
business was discontinued, sever
al members of the staff decided
to venture into the field on their
own account and organized under
the name Macaulay Company.
They purchased a controversial
book which the Euffields had
published entitled 'Three Weeks"
This book, written by an English
woman, Eleanor Glyn, had been
previously published in England
under the same title and had
caused considerable comment, ia
vorable and unfavorable. With
this and with some additional IT,
ties they began operations.
This venture as a partnership
was short lived. The partners. all
of them having other and more
pressing financial interests in
time Withdrew. and left to carry
on all alone was Lee Furman.
These two, Mr.. Huebsch and
Mr.. Furman, form the genesis Of
the Jew as a modern publisher.
Mr.. Furman, in a remarkably
short time contrived for the Ma
caulay Company a sound and
well balanced list. of titles. 1t is
gratifying to note that this pio-
neer is still an active publisher.
He has abandoned the pseudonym
The Macaulay Company and the
books issued by him bear the
imprint Sheridan House. Both
father and child are doing well.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
The Jew as Publisher

right. Since the measure Of the
success of any commercial enter
prise is the profit which it returns
their continued existence may be
taken as a demonstration of that.
Probably the first to breach
this commercial citadel Of the
non-Jew was B. w. Huebsch. Mr..
Huebsch, who began life as a
printer specializing the manufac-
ture of diaries and year books,
developed an affinity and a flair
for the discovery of worth while
authors hitherto unknown, or, at
least, hitherto unsung. He devel-
oped a compact but desirable list
which became a part of the Vik-
ing Press when he combined with
Messers Guinzburg and Open
heimer in a merger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Continued from Page es)

CONTINUED from Page 66l
no interest.
In the second decade of the
twentieth century. however. there
came a change. Several Of the
younger men. more perceptive
than their elders. saw in publish
ing a field where intelligent effort
and sincere application could be
made rewarding and TO yield both
success and profit. They were
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Monessen's Cro.Ams
| In Picnic On June 10th

MOnessen, Pa. - Spurred
by the success of an earlier
undertaking and by popular
demand, the Lodge 1874 Gro
Ans Athletic Club is holding
it's second picnic of the year
this coming Sunday, June 20.
The outing will take place
at the fast becoming known
Croatian Park in Pricedale,
on the outskirts of Monessen.
A phase of this Lodge 1914
Athletic Club picnic will be
a softball game at 200 PM.
between Clairton's Lodge 24S
and Monessen's Gro A m S.
This athletic rivalry which
is as keen as that between
the Giants and Dodgers will
take place at the City Park
in Monessen, only a quarter
of a mile removed from the
picnic site to which both
players and fans will retire.
Croatian Park will throw
open it's gates at 1900 Noon,
from which time on barbe-
cued lamb and roast pork
will be available as will all
sorts of liquid refreshments.
For the music lovers, the
committee will have on tap
a steady flow of music to be
furnished by two groups, one
a tamburitza orchestra and
the other a polka band. Thus
irrespective of the time of
the day or the distance it
takes to commute to Croatian
Park on Sunday, June Goth,
you can be assured that a
good time and a good crowd
awaits you.
John Matush, Sports Dir,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Bids Sought For Annual Dux Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Bo t h,
lodges and the bowlers parti-
cipating in the annual C.F.U.
National Duckpin Tourney
are hereby advised that a
meeting of the lodge repre-,
sentatives will be held at 200
PM. Sunday afternoon, Aug7
ust 1, 1854, in the Fort Pitt
Hotel, Downtown Pittsburgh.
The date itself may seem
early but not so in view of the
summer season let-down and
the time in which we wish
the tournament representa-
tives to prepare themselves
for the following agenda:
(1) Selection of the 1855
and possibly the 1856 tour
nament site. Lodges bidding
for the tournament must do
so officially and over the sig
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

Conway, Pa. - A Victory
Banquet, honoring the Junior
Nest 103 basketball champ
ions who won the Junior Di-
vision Championship of the
CFU's 18th Annual National
Basketball Tournament in
Farrell, Pa, will be staged on
Saturday, June 26, at $50
PM, at the Croatian Home,
1412-2nd Avenue.
Hosting the gala festivities
will be the members of the
parent Lodge $40, who feel
that this is meager payment
to the youngsters who have
placed this small community
on the CF'U map by coping
the championship title for the
third consecutive year.
The Croatian people of
Conway may indeed bask in
reflected glory which the
members of the Junior Nest
team have brought to our
ranks. For this we owe a debt
of gratitude to the entire
squad consisting of the fol-
lowing:
Nest Manager Michael Ro-
man, Coach Bill Pandak, Busi-
ness Manager Eddie Sabolic,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Croatian Fraterna| Union Offers Aid
To Organized Baseball, Softba|| Teams

Pittsburgh, Pa. - At this
time we want to, officially,
advise softball and baseball
teams that C.F.U. aid to them
is as extensive as it has been
in past seasons.
Softball teams will be help
ed to the amount of fifty
($50.00) dollars. This with
the choice being at the discre-
ton of the applicant can be
either cash, which will be
forthcoming during the latter
part of the season, or softball
equipment of their own choos-
ing of a discounted value of
said amount.
The Department in furnisht
ing this softball equipment
reserves the right to withhold
a portion of the ordered ma
terial until it, the Depart
ment, becomes assured that
the team will finish the sea;
son.
Baseball teams because of
their known heavier expenses
will receive aid to the amount
of one hundred dollars (S100)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Fair warning!

We have pointed out,
time and again, that Thurs
day noon is the deadline
for all material intended
for publication in the fol-
, lowing issue of the English
Section.
Material received after
the deadline will not be
considered for publication
under any circumstances,
inclusive of such time worn
silly excuses as II forgot
to send it in earlier" or
$50 and so was supposed
to send it in, but fell down
on the job"
Our correspondents will
have to abide by the Thurs
day noon deadline /. or
else. If your article isn't
published, you, and you
alone, are to be blamed!
Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Clarion Be|ters Top
Benders In Fast Game

Clarion, Pa. - The Lodge
248 softball team evened the
count, currently, with the
Hays Elbow Benders by com.
ing out on top, So, in a game
played June 1st. Rudy Peri
sich did a superb job on the
mound by holding the oppos-
ing batsmen to one hit along
with some spotty fielding
that permitted the Hays men
to push over their two runs.
The feature, if such it may
be, of this game was absence
Of any extra base clouting.
Mark Olujvich of Clarion
connected for two singles
while C. Marochak, our lead
off man, lead in scoring with
two runs.
This business of evening
the count reversed itself with
us on June 3rd when in a
game abroad with the Hazel.
wood Merchants found us be.
hind 2-1 in what can rightly
be termed a pitchers duel
Angotti of Clarion limited
the Hazelwood squad to two
hits, neither good for extra
bases, while the C.F.U.-ers
picked up four hits from K
Miller. J. Milas had a triple
and C. Marochak a double
while the batting star of the
game, A. Suda, with two hits
scored the lone tally among
us.
John BOlcic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

payable in or during the close
of the second half of the
season.
Contributing to the eligibi-
lity toward this aid are the
salient facts that publicity
must appear regularly in the
Zajednicar. Also that we ex-
pect the sports teams so aid
ed to carry the colors either
of the Croatian Fraternal
onion or those of the local
Lodge or Nest affiliate.
The Sports Educational De-
partment in the furtherance
of inter-lodge meets willingly
assumes the responsibility to
list the names of the mana
gers, sports directors and
their address. If sufficient
number are received, we pro-
mise from time to time to
publish them in the Official
Organ. Make it a point to
keep yourself and your activi-
ties posted via the "Z'.
Frank Braidic, Director
Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

nature of both the lodge pres
ident and lodge secretary to-
gether with a contract from
the alleys proprietor.
(2) Approval Of the ten
tative date which thus far
has been accepted as April %,
% and "a, 1854.
(3)> Measures and amend
ments for bettering National
Duckpin Tournaments.
Since each lodge tina. par
ticipated in the 1854 tourna-
ment staged in Sharpsburg,
Pa, is entitled to have four
representatives at this meet
ing, we look forward to a
large and enthusiastic attend
ance.
Frank Braidic, Director
ports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Rochester Lodge
Backing Frat Day

AsoShCoSCA, a. - AUV VdllCS
notice is hereby given to the
effect that the members of
CFU Lodge IS are planning
to charter a bus for this
years observance of C.F.U.
Fraternal Day, scheduled for
Sunday, July 25, at West
View Park.
Those Interested in making
the trip in this fashion are
urged to get in touch with
any member of the Lodge 85
Executive Board. They are
Margaret Zupsic, President,
John Begg, Vice-President,
Diana Rihely, Treasurer, Lu-
bic Yanosich, Recording Sec
retary, and yours truly, Sec
retary, telephone, Rochester
1892 j.
Also at your service in this
respect is the Manager of our
Junior Order Nest s, Mary
Ann Milosevich, who will
gladly reserve a spot for you
on the chartered bus.
The round trip fare for this
service will be S1.25 per
person. John r. Mikan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
West Virginians
To Toast Society

Benwood, w. Va. - Ben
wood Lodges 2, 83 and 745
and Warwood Lodge 523 will
sponsor an Outing and Pro-
gram on Sunday, July II, in
honor of the 60th Anniver-
sary of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America.
The days activities will
take place at the Stop %
1-2 grounds in Lansing, Ohio,
and include a program of
speeches, music by the ma
tionally renowned "Sloboda"
Tamburitza Orchestra Of East
Pittsburgh, Pa, and other
entertainment certain to
please our guests.
Now in the midst of extern
sive plans and preparations
for this public salute to the
worlds greatest Croat frater-
nifty, the members of Lodges
2, 83, 745 and 523 appeal to
all other organizations in the
vicinity to refrain from sche-
duling any counter attrac-
tions for Sunday, July II, for
which our grateful thanks in
advance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Three.Time Junior Basketball Champs
Will Be honored In Conway On June Il
Stars Will Be Wined And Dined During
Festivities In Lodge $40 Croatian Home

Managers Bill Cholodnik and
Richard Roman, and players,
Bill Peters, Nick .Cutich, Eu-
gene Marnic, Frank Pulpan,
Anthony Warchol, Ed Radish,
Dave Kronstain, George Nit
cheletti, Bill Hewko and Don
Matasik.
We are urging all Lodges
in Beaver Valley and vicinity
to help us fete these boys in
the proper fashion and jam
the Croatian Hall to capacity
for the event. We are pre-
pared to take care of an
guests who care to sip of our
warm hospitality.
Music for the big event will
Lbe furnished by the popular
radio artists, the Biser Tam
buritzans, heard every SUM-
day over Station WBVP, Bea-
yer Falls, from 9:45 to 1915
AM. 4
In any event, why not plan
right now to be at the Cro-
atian Home on Saturday,
June 26th, help us honor our
basketball champs, and, at
the same time, have yourself
one grand time?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

and his parent or guardian.
Upon the completion of the
Application Card by the boy
or the girl, properly endorsed,
it must be returned to the
Nest Manager or the Lodge
Sports Director, who will for
ward same to the G.. F. U.
Sp o r s-Educational Depart
ment.
We upon the receipt of
these Application Cards will
issue each child making such
application a 1854 Pirate
Knot Hole Membership Card
which become the child's
(Junior's) sole property for
the current baseball season at
Pittsburgh's Forbes Field.
Exacting these Application
Cards properly filled is neces-
sary because we at the CFU
Sports-Educational Depart
ment must mail and file each.
such C.F.U. Pirate Knot Ho-
ler with the Pirate manage
mert.
Inasmuch as the Juniors as
guests of the Pittsburgh
Baseball Club must hold
themselves to especially de-
slgnated days of which nine
good games remain and must
see these games in groups
under supervisory head, we
wish tbs emphasis from the
Pirate management to be
Needed.
Children as individuals will
not be permitted as Knot
Holers to Forbes Field but
must come in groups of no
less than eight and not more
than twenty. Each supervi-
sor, be it the Nest Manager
or Lodge Sports Director, will
be, with the courtesy of the
Pittsburgh Baseball Club, gi-
ven a supervisors card, en-
titling him to see the games
while in custody of the Pi-
rate Knot Holers.
We ourselves concur with
this setup which the Pirate
management exacts since too
many of the Juniors are not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

too well acquainted and
aligned with their respective
Nests and the Nest Manager.
Then, too, going to Pirate
games as CFU groups will
give them an opportunity to
be better acquainted, a most
important factor to the So
ciety when these CFJJ Juniors
and Pirate Knot Holers step
into the adult ranks of our
organization. u
If it means anything to
squirting applications, tn e
next three games on the Knot
Hole schedule are June 10,
Milwaukee, June "a, st. Louis,
and June 26, Cincinnati.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
ElIioff Family Proud
Of Our Great Society

Milwaukee, Wise. - Fresh
from a grand trip and a vaca-
ton in Mexico, Ilene and
Alexander Elliott and their
four children are now at
home singing the praises of
our glorious country and that
of our neighbor to the south.
The Ellioffs are a 1000
CFU family and it is a plea
sure to have them in our or
ganization. The parents are
very active members of "Van-
guards" ES Lodge 807, while
the four youngsters are all
enrolled in the ranks of Jun
ior Nest $50.
The eldest of these kiddies
is Barbara Elizabeth Elliott,
a lovely young lady born on
June IA, 1916. The grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Peltola of Michigan, and of
Mrs. Pauline Elliott of Mil
waukee, Barbara is a charter
member of our Nest.
She is in the second grade
at Vieau School and has been
taking ballet dancing lessons
for the past two years. Re-
Gently she also added the ac-
Gordon to her list of accom-.
plishments and is doing very
we'll at the moment on both
these counts.
Barbara was one of the tai
ented stars who paid tribute
to all mothers at our Mothers
Day Program in 1853. We sin.
cerely hope she continues
with the good work.
AS big sister to twins Su.
san Lynn and Michele Kay
born on February 6, 1949
Barbara finds herself a busy
young lady helping Nom a.
round the house. Then, too
there is the king of the house.
hold, Alexander Michael Jr.
born on September 80, 1862
who demands a lot of hel
attention.
Yes indeed, we're mighty
proud of the Elliott family
and of the pattern which il
has set for others to follow
Good luck to all of you in
the future. You certainly de-
serve it.
Mitzie, Nest Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

over the few entries on hand'
at the time that none would
predict that the tournament
would go beyond one day in
duration, that Of May -.
However, the last minute
decision to permit the filing
of entries at the scene of the
championships brought out s.
small army of previously un-
heard from keglers and their
number was more than srffi-
cient to run the tourney as
originally scheduled In ell,
S53 lines were chalked up
during the three-day gather
ing, a downright amazing re-
cord for a first-year bowling
tournament.
Eighteen mixed five-man
teams fought it out for the
cash awards and trophy set
aside for this particular event,
with the Conway Lodge $40
No. 2 quint comprised of Ev-
elyn and Jennie Cottage, Jo-
seph and Charles Cottage,
and Edward Sabolic, coping
the championship with a re-
markable total of 2,316 sticks
New Brighton Lodge TBS
took second honors in the
team category with 2,11e
pins, Aliquippa Lodge 72C
third with 2,117, and another
New Brighton Lodge 1888 ar.
ray fourth with 2,O85.
The Mixed Doubles crown
was won by Helen Pavkovich
of New Brighton and John
Kucan of Conway, who came
through with 1,O86 pins to
take this event with ease
Josephine Prevish and Andy
Bartosh of Aliquippa came in
second with 89S and Mildred
Celinscak and Michael Spret-
max of New Brighton finish
ed third with S76.
A husband-wife combina-
ton clicked to haul off the
Mems and Ladies' Singles IT,
ties, Martin Babe Prevish
amassing 632 to pace his di'
vision of play and his wife
Josephine, posting 500 to tor
her division. Both are mem
bers of Aliquippa Lodge 720
Emil Hanzevack, Ambridgt
and Martin Babe Prevish
Aliquippa, posted a sensation
al 1,166 count to emerge a:
the Mems Doubles kingpins
Equally impressive was the
1,126 mark turned in by New
Brighton's Frank and Michae
Spretnak, good for runnerul
honors. The third aware
went to Conway's Edward
,and Charles Sabolic, who fell
ed 1923 pins,
Aliquippa's Alice Poveliti!
and Anne Thomas finished
with 962 sticks to take tht
cake in the Women's Doubles
Behind them came the New
Bri g h on combination O.
Marge Commella and Heller
Pavkovich, who holed out fol
an S14 total. Amelia Aoss ant
Steffie Vukovich of Ambridgt
claimed third with 789 pins.
The Previshes of Aliquipp:
did it again when the All
Events results were announc
ed, Martins almost unbeliev
able 1923 hea ling the mel
and Josephine's 1865 topping
the fair sex. The runnerIl
x,olo ,,a,,{ ~ hyo,,, ~ y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

Note: - The Croatan Fraterna Union of America,
through Sports Educational Department kindly
sented award trophies the champions of this tourney
public presentation of these trophies will be made at
later date details of which will be published in the Zajed-
ncar The members of "Beaverites Lodge 738 deeply
grateful the Home Office of the Society for this recogni
ton of their May 29-30-31 Undertaking. sse-
For the Tournament Committee
Michael Spretnak, Chairman
Matthew F. LOncher, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

The CrOatian Fraternal
Union is the greatest monu-
ment to those of our ma
tionality who helped build
the !. America we share in
today.