davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Croatian Radio Hour
Notes PROGRAM Series

PlttSburgn, ia. - LII op-
servance of the Directors
25th year of broadcasting
Croatian song and music, the
A m er c a n-Croatian Radio
Hour (WMCK), McKeesport,
will present a new series of
programs every weekend,
beginning next Friday eve
ming, October 14th, when the
program will be presented
from 4::30 to 5; Saturday
evenings from sos to 6 PM.
and on Sundays from 4:3O to
5 PM.
This present series of ra-
dio programs will continue
to Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 9th, when the gala con-
cert and dance including
Americas most colorful folk
singing and dancing enter
tainers, the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans, under
the direction of Walter w.
Kolar, will take place at
Rankin's High School Audi
torium, Kenmawr Avenue,
Rankin.
1t was our pleasure to be
able to witness the Tambur-
itzans' new show during the
Holy Name Convention at the
Syria Mosque, Oakland. Pitts
burgh, and we were amazed
at their ability to present a
new musical production with
no repeats from last years
show. We certainly felt proud
to see some of the new mem.
bers of this years ensemble
perform, namely: Johnny Sr'
sic of North Side Pittsburgh
VIM. Rendulic, Jr. of McKees
port, and Danny Pavlic Of
Versailles, whom we have
known since their boyhooe
days and watched them deve
lop into talented performer
with Pittsburgh's own Du
quesne University Tammies.
A reception is planned fol
lowing the concert program
at the Croatian Home, Ran
kin, which will include dane
ing and refreshments will
music by the Tammies Danc'
Ensemble.
Don't fail to tune in tn
weekend programs of tn
A m eri c a n-Croatian Radio
Hour, Fridays from 4:30 t.
5; Saturdays from sos to
PM. and Sundays from 4::3'
to 5 PM. Tune in at 1860 OF
your radio dial.
Tony Brajdic, Directo,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

plentiful supply mean attrac-
tive consumer prices. The
combination naturally sug-
gests a host of dinner dishes
to please the palate and ease
the pocketbook.
Baby chicks hatched ear
ly in July were specially
raised to grow into tender,
meaty broilers and fryers
being marketed now. Sup
plies are expected to run 16
percent larger than a year
ago, but poultry raisers are
faced with q decline in de-
mand at this time.
1t seems that the taste
for chicken often tapers off
with the summers end. In
addition, chicken will face
competition from near-record
supplies of red meats, as well
as large offerings of turkey.
All those factors indicate a
price drop on broilers and
fryers this fall to attract
consumer purchases.
Crops Exceed Estimates
With harvesting of this
years rice crop under way ir
southern producing States
and California, the U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture es'
Inmates a 1866 crop of 48.1
million hundredweight. The
crop is II percent less thar
last year and the smallest
since 1852.
But the crop is still lar
ger than was planned.
Since rice supplies have
been running so far ahead
of domestic needs in recent
years, growers agreed to
Government acreage allot-
ments and planted a small
er acreage for harvest this
year.
But a benevolent Mothe
Nature bestowed favorabl
growing conditions, and ric
producers have found them
selves with record hi g
yields - about 2,686 pound
per acre, 239 pounds abov
the 1854 yield and 465 pound
above average.
Some of that fine new GRO
will start being available t
consumers within the mex
few weeks.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Kenosha Amity Sets
Costume FroIic Plans

Kenosha, Wise. - T h a t
much anticipated event, Am
ity's Annual Costume Party
is looming on the future ho-
rizon. The date: Saturday,
October 10Th - the place:
why, Burgers Hall, of course
- the time: round about 8
or thereafter. So why not
plan on joining us in this
frollicky occasion?
There'll be prizes for cos
tuning, so get your thinking
caps agoing. We've had many
clever costumes in the past
years and for some of you
old-timers, remember way
back when a certain quiet
sedate Amityite had all of us
fooled in a boisterous roll Of
a gun-toting cowboy (Millie
Miller, no less!) - and the
time one of the gals donned a
flannel nightie and came
peeking round the bend of
the GA Home (initials CMK)
- and the time when the
man on the flying trapeze al
most lost his long white flan-
nels (Stella?)
Oh, there's been many a
| festive time at these cos
tuned parties that have been
taking place ever since Amity
organized twenty-six lon g
years ago! During the bread
line days, the parties were
called hard-time parties; Of
ten they were called masque-
rades, but for the past sew
eral years they've been enti-
tied Costume Parties.
This year, chairman Anne
Damjanovic threatens penal.
ties for those not dressing
Tin costume, that is) so start
watching for ideas on t. ".
out Of books, newspapers anc
go rummaging thru your at
tics for something that will
win you a prize.
We hope everyone from
near and far will join us
Bring your friends; there'l
be dancing and prancing tt
the rhythms of Charlie ane
his Tamburitza Serenaders
There'll be plenty of refresh
ments. There'll be scads o1
fun for everyone.
Don't forget the date, Sat
urday, October 29th, tht
place 4913 - 7th Avenue
called Burgers, in Kenosha
The time (come early-stay
late) - the event: Amity'!
Annual Costume Party! Wei
be seeing you!
Amity Chatterbo,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

ducts.
Leading the plentifuls list
are three favorites for cool
weather meals - pork, pota-
toes, and rice. Pork supplies
will be large during October
and throughout the fall, with
last springs pig crop supply
ing 9 percent more hogs than
a year ago.
Credit the bumper crop
of potatoes to good grow
ing weather this year. Ex-
pected total U. S. produc-
ton of over 1927 million
bushels is about 10 percent
above last year, and much
larger than planned.
The rice crop, also larger
than planned because of
much higher than average
yields per acre, will be 48.7
million hundredweight. AL
though smaller than last
year, the crop will provide
more than generous supplies
of rice for all needs.
Beef Is Also Abundant
In addition to plenty of
pork, supplies of beef will be
abundant this month.
Marketings of grass-fed
cattle are seasonally large at
this time of year, providing
lots of intermediate quality
beef. Plenty of higher quality
beef will be available as well
from granted animals. II
means a wide selection OF
beef grades and cuts during
October - everything from
steak to stew.
Tender and meaty young
chickens will be an attrac-
tive buy, with about 16
percent more broilers and
fryers expected to be mar
keted during October than
a year ago.
Current abundance o1
cheese and other dairy pro
ducts is highlighted by thu
October Cheese F e S Tvs a
sponsored by the dairy indus
try. Generous volumes O.
milk and milk products ar
available, as the seasona
decrease in fall milk produc
ton has been at a slower rat
than usual so far.
Fresh Grapes, Apples
Featured fruits in Octobe
are fresh grapes and apples
The crop of table grape
from California is estimate
to be 80 percent larger thal
last year. Tokays will be tn
principal variety on the mar
ket this month, with a larg
volume of Emperors also of
fered.
In addition, the popula
Thompson Seedless grape
will continue abundant, wit
production running a b u
half a million tons more tina
last year.
Thompson Seedless are
the grapes which make
most of our raisins as well.
COncords, the American
slip-skin grape, also will be
available from producing
areas east of the Mississ-
ippi.
Apples get a plentiful RAJ
ing this month as orchards
New York and New Englan
send a large volume of Nj
Intosh and Cortland apple
to market. Also available Wi
be many other varieties frol
the Northeast and other prt
ducing areas.
Supplies of canned tun
fish will continue heavy
October. Handy and econon
ical, canned tuna rates extr
attention during this montl
Vegetable fats and oils an
lard in continued abundane
serve to round out the Oct
ber plentiful foods list frol
L1,o TT @ Do,o ~ ~ ont nf A {
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Croatian FraternaI Union Housewives
Advised As To Current Plentiful Foods
Pork, Potatoes And Rice Are Featured
AS United States Enjoys Bumper Crops

Washington d. G. - Octobers harvest moon is shining
on picture abundance in the Northeast Excellent
results the Nations farming activities reflected
the list of foods expected to be in plentiful supply during
October The listing issued by the u S. Department of
Agriculture proclaims an abundance of meats, poultry
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

meeting, and the acceptance
of new children to the tam
buritzan group was discussed.
Mary Pavlik, Fub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
1umberak Delegate In
Report Friday Evening

Cleveland, Ohio - Mem
bers of the "Zumberaks"
CF'U Lodge $50 are invited to
attend the monthly meeting
which will be held Friday,
October IA.
At this session, a detailed
accounting on the happenings
at the CFU 9th Quadrennial
Convention will be given by
the undersigned.
For, an inside report of the
Convention, don't forget to
attend this important session.
George Reich, Delegate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

Membership in the Croa-
Gan Fraternal Union Is the
Hallmark of Brotherhood.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

When you make your own selected package
please add following amounts:
For 20 lbs. $3.50; for 80 lbs. $500; for 40 lbs.
$3.50; for so lbs. $780, for 60 lbs. $500; for
80 lbs. $500; for 100 lbs. $7.CO; for 125 lbs.
$500; for $50 lbs. $500; for 200 lbs. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Playing
Indian

A n.aEarajah inspired this
RIOT since Marco Polo came back from Cathay
has the Orient exercised so big an influence on
Western fashions as it is doing these days. The
idea for the at-home costume by Masket Brothers
shown here, according to designer Frank Smith,
comes from the princes Of India.
We show two versions Of the same creation.
At the left, the tunic and pants are made Of
cotton brocade woven with gold threads. At the
right, the tunic is in ruby velveteen. The jacket
fits snugly at the waist, flares out subtly below
the hips. The pants are tapered, reaching to the
ankle Both top and bottom are finished with
gold buttons. JOAN RATHER
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
Tobacco Bowl Races
AT Winston Salem

WINSTON SALEM - Rain
interrupted North Cardinals ma
ior sports attraction scheduled for
New Years Day and forced post
ponement of the first annual
Tobacco Bowl stock races at Bow
man Gray Stadium here until
Saturday afternoon, January s.
While the Duke Blue Devils
were slashing through the Ne
braska defense for a decisive vic
tory in the football headliner at
the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla,
the weather interrupted with the
scheduled program at the local
quarter mile asphalt track and
Race Directors Bill Frances and
Alvin Hawkins postponed the six
event holiday racing program un-
til next Saturday afternoon.
The postponed holiday program
will include two 10-lap heats and
the 100-lap national champion
ship feature for sportsmen's driv-
erS plus two 10-lap heats and a
25-lap feature for amateurs with
the first race scheduled to start at
2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Johnny Roberts of Baltimore,
Md, winner of the national
sportsmen's championship for
1858 and runner up in the 1854
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
Sf0&Y G0RMzX
This an Thut

When the Detroit Lions defeated
the Baltimore Colts, $50. this past
season. It marked the first shutOut
registered by the Lions since I945
when the Chicago Cardinals were
the victims When the national
amateur golf champion. Arnold
Palmer of LatrObe, Pa, turned
professional, he joined the advis-
ory staff of a Chicago sporting
goods company. Under Profess
sional Golfers Association rules,
Palmer must wait six months to
be eligible for prize money. al
though he can play in pro tour
naments Six former Michigan
athletes were aides to football
coach Bernie Oosterbaan during
the past season The Hong
Kong Football Association has an
nOunced it will send twenty-man
team to compete in the Olympic
Games in Australia in 1856 A
committee has been formed to
bring Chicago a worlds fair and
the Olympic Games in 1876. A
spokesman for the group, called
the Committee for rs. said about
forty young executives were be-
hind the movement Japan
plans to send a sixteen-man base
ball squad to Milwaukee next Sep
tember to compete in world non
professional tournament
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

championship race, heads a field
of top ranking Eastern stars in
vading the South for the sports
mems program.
Rated as two of the top South
ern entries are Curtis Turner of
Roanoke, Va, and Glenn Wood Of
Stuart, Va. Wood won the sta
dium sportsmen's championship
for the 1854 season and Turner
racked up more feature wins than
any other driver.
The two teams heading the
field from this area will send Tur-
ner and Wood to the post against
the home town combination of
the Myers brothers, Bill and Bob.
Turner will be driving one of the
Woods fast No. % FordS in the
100-lap feature heading the pro-
gram.
With six events on the slate, the
first big event is scheduled to get
underway at 2o'clock. The guess
ing contest for naming the first
10 drivers in the feature 100
lapper will provide a chance fou
some lucky person to get a fr
trip to Daytona Beach, Fla, fol
the annual winter speed classics
February 20-27.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

son for Coach Frank Kings
Wolves. The local girls now have
a 20 conference mark. the Wolves
a IL record.
Friday night, the local quints
meet Belmont here in pair of
Western Conference contests. The
girls game starts at Z.
Donnie Smith had a big scoring
night in the Wolverettes' win over
Forest City, netting "a points to
top both teams in scoring. Mae
belle Aderholt tossed in 18 points,
Gwendolyn Burke II for the WIN
nerS. Melton'S 81 points were high
for Forest City. Lincolnton led at
the half, 1915.
Center Don Norman til e big
leader in the Wolves triumph. He
had his best scoring night of the
season in pumping 20 points
through the nets. high for both
quints, in pacing the locals to vic
tory. Darrell Bost came through
with IL timely points, as did Don
Chapman with II. Meals 19 points
topped the &c. attack. The Wolves
held a Scant 1916 advantage at
halftime, were ahead 1929 at the
3rd quarter finish. and moved a
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
News FOR Veterans
VETS ENROLMENT
UP UNDER GI BILL

Veterans enrollmenJS under the
tWo-year-ol Korean GI Bill pass
ed the half-million mark this
month, reaching an all-time rec
ord of $4,000, Veterans Admins
tration announced.
The figure as of December L
was more than double the total of
252.000 post-Korea veterans in
schools and at training benches a
year ago. Also. it is 1900 above
last months total of 45l 900 train
eeS.
More than half of the $4,000
veterans in training this December
l, or 100000, were enrolled in the
nations colleges and universities.
This is twice the 1000 Korean
GI college students recorded by VA
one year ago.
Farm training under the Korean
GI Bill showed the biggest increas-
es over the past year A combina-
ton of classroom work and actual
experience on the farm, the pro-
gram tripled in size, jumping from
$500 trainees on December l, 1858,
to $4,000 on December l. 1854.
Korean GI Bill enrollments in
schools below the college level rose
two and one-half times during the
year, going from $4,000 to l62 900.
On-the-job training increased
At percent, from $4,000 on Decem-
Der /, 1853, to $4,000 year later.
The Korean GI Bill went in ef-
feet August 20, 1852.
Q-Can a veteran who lives in
one State obtain a CT loan for the
purchase of property in another
State?
Ayes. it is possible. However,
you may find that lenders gener-
ally confine their lending opera
tions to certain areas
O-How would my entitlement
be used up. in case I decide to take
flight training under the Korean
CT Bill?
A-Your cntitlement would be
used up at the rate of one day for
each $1.25 paid to you as your Gil
training allowance.
Q-May I take on the farm
training on a part-time basis un-
der the Korean GI Bill?
A-No. Under the law, G1 farm
training must be taken on a full
time basis.
Q--I spent four years as a ca
Diet in the US. Military Academy
at West Point. Will that time
count. in computing my eligibility
for Korean CT Bill training9
A-No. Under the law. time
spent as cadet or midshipman IN
a service academy may not be
counted in computing Korean Gl
Bill training eligibility.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
Dir Dean Got
What He Wanted

The Sporting News says one
spring Dizzy Dean was having
some contract trouble with the
Cardinals. Branch Hickey. a fast
gent with buck. decided that
he and Sam Breadon couldn't
afford to pay Diz the salary he
wanted and Diz decided he
wouldn't pitch for what they Of
tered. The arguments dragged on
and on, getting daily treatments
in the papers. AS it was nearing
the opening of the season, Hickey
decided the best way to solve
this knotty problem was to bring
Jerome Hanna into the Cardinals
office where he could work over
him verbally, talent in which
he excelled.
Hickey, who has never b e e n
known to utter a profane word,
has one exclamation when he's
worked up. Its Judas Priest" !"
Any time he prefaces his remarks
with that exclamation, his hearer
knows he's going to get the full
treatment
When Dean made his presence
known in the outer office, he was
ushered into the Sanctum sanctor-
us. Diz, without any preliminar-
les, stated his case in basic Eng
lish. letting The Mahatma know
what he wanted in good. round
figures. Rickey listened with rapt
attention, but when Diz quoted
what he wanted, Branch gasped
said The Sporting News.
Judas Priest he exclaimed
his face taking on purple hue
1--WE can't pay that kind of
money"
For your benefit. Mr.. Rickey,"
replied Diz, II amt Judas Priest
I'm Dizzy Dean-remember the
feller that won % games for you
last season? If you don't want
to give me what l want for. you
go ahead and get that Judas
Priest"
or Diz got what he wanted!
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
Nick A|troek And AL Sehaeht
Left Baseball Fans LAUGHING

with Schacht the foil for his part
ner. The two were famous for their
slow motion takeoffs on such
headline events of their era as the
Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney long
count, the Suzanne Lenglen-Helen
Wills tennis match and the Ger
trude Ederle channel swim.
They mimicked the great stars
of the game and had special sort
of license even to invade the dig
nifty of the umpire. That was one
of Altrock's better acts, aping the
actions of the ump in burlesque
while that worthy's back was turn
ed and then assuming an air of
complete innocence when suspect
ed. Or. before the start of a game,
Nick would ostensibly help the
umpire whisk off home plate, but
would heap more dirt on it with
his spikes, until chased away by
the seemingly enraged arbiter.
But Altrock ana Schacht were
not with the Senators merely for
laughs. They earned their pay
otherwise. Altrock as coach of
pitchers and Schacht as third
base coach. Nick had been one of
the pitching greats of the White
Sox "hitless wonders of 1906.
Schacht was a pitcher. to. al
though lacking Altrock's eminence,
but he did win six games for
Washington in 1920 before hurting
his arm.
Altrock's cloWning career start
ed quite by accident in 1912, when
he was ON the coaching lines for
the Senators at Cleveland. The
Cleveland hero at the time was
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
boxing champion. who was intro
duced at the game. Altrock as
sumed a pugilistic pose as a gag
and went into a shadow boxing
act, initiating Kilbane 1t ended
with Altrock knocking himself out,
and the fans roared for more.
Nick found he had hit upon sure
fire comedy, added a one man
wrestling match and soon found
he was in demand. He did solo
with his clowning until Schacht
arrived on the scene seven years
later.
However, in the best traditions
Of comedy acts, the two partners
eventually fell out. Although they
continued their clowning until
Schacht left the Senators in 1885,
their association developed into a
briStling hatred.
The enduring feud-they have
not spoken to each other in almost
20 years-has been a deep wound
to their old employer Griffith. Il
count them both among my best
friends" he says. Both are fine
men, loyal and generous. 1t grieves
me that I have not been able to
arrange the handShake that would
make all of us feel better"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
WCTC-LR Cogers Clash Tonight

brought the Lutheran's record to
a 3-4 mark.
The Bruins have recorded a
high offensive average but their
defensive forces have given up
almost the same amount of
points. In the seven games to
date, Lenoir Rhyme has clipped
the nets for a 826 average but
the foes have hit for 81.6 per tilt.
Big Raeford Wells of Hickory
is counted on to carry the big
scoring load for the Bruins in
the two crucial loop tilts. The
6-6 center has averaged almost
"a points a game this season and
has picked off 119 rebounds.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

Beat 'em and make 'em like it,
Probably no team in major league
history accomplished this more
often than the Washington Sena-
tors in the days of Walter john
son and the comedy team of Nick
Altrock and Al Schacht, The
Sporting News recalls. When Clark
Griffith took his club on the road,
during that era of 1919 to 1884, he
had the recipe for making every
one happy. including himself.
Johnson as likely as not would
shut out the home team and the
antics of Altrock and Schacht
would leave the fans laughing.
Altrock was natural clown.
Gifted with funny face and ele-
phantine ears, he accentuated the
comic aspect by wearing his cap
aSkew. Schacht wore a top hat and
donned a frocx coat over his base
ball uniform.
With pantomime as their way of
they brought their
act to a high degree of artistry,
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

HICKORY, - With the holi-
day season concluded, the Lenoir
Rhyme Bears start their post
holiday campaign playing host to
the CatamountS of Western Caro-
lima in Hickory, Thursday night.
Saturday. the Bruins move up
to Boone to meet Appalachian
before returning home on Mon
DAY for a grudge contest with the
Belmont-Abbey Crusaders, who
topped the Bears in the first tilt,
90-72.
After a slow start, which saw
them lose four in a row. the
Bears came back strong to wal
lop Newberry 96-74 and Virginia
Tech 1868 These two victories
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
Lenoir Rhyme
ECTC. Cagers
To Play Here

The varsity basketball teams
of LenOir Rhyme college a n d
E.C.T.C. will play a North State
Conference game in h e new
LHS Block Smith Memorial
Gymnasium on Saturday night,
January Is, The Times has been
informed by L-R. officials.
This game originally was sche-
duled for the Community Gen.
ter at Hickory, but due to con-
fiict a new site for the clash had
to be found. Local area fans will
see in the L.R. and E.C.T.C.
quintS two of the finest teams in
the state. LincOlntOn'S "POOch"
COrnwell is a member of the
L.R. squad, as is star guard
Floyd Propst, who has relatives
in this county.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
Lbs Quints Capture Pair
rom Forest City There;
Belmont Here Fri. Niqht

Lincolnton highs basketeers
swept Western Conference,
South group, twin bill from Forest
City's quints there Tuesday night.
The defending champion VOL
veretteS bumped off the outclass-
ed Forest City six in the opener,
70 to 35, with the Wolves polishing
off the home team five in the fl
male. SO to A.
The win was the second straight
within the conference for Coach
Jack KiSer's Wolverettes, and the
first circuit win of the young sea-
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
FRIDAY NIGHT
LITTLE OIL BAG

You wouldn't think so from the
size of the national budget. but
the word budget originally
meant little bag" to carry coins
in. The ancient Romans had the
word "bulga" to describe leather
bak and its contents; the French
took over the word and made it
"bouge." A little "bouge" became
a "bougette. whence eVentuated
into our overworked word.