davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Greater Pittsburgh's Croat Day Born
During Peak Of Horendous Depression
Saturday, September g. Renewal To Mark
Twenty Fourth In Series Of Great Events

Pittsburgh Pa - Greater Pittsburgh's oath Annual
Croatan Day will be held Saturday. September 3rd, at
Kennywood Park.
The committee has completed plans for another enter
tanning program which will feature the Pozega Brothers
Tamburitza Orchestra of Youngstown Oho the Jadran
Singing Society of Ahquppa; Jerome Bradic accordonst
Evening star., 1955-07-13

From the heortof the great western
corn-countN Your GIANT selects
s out Of SO prime and choice steers
steers fed and fottened on
a diet Of golden corn aged to the
peak Of perfection to offeryou quar-
onteed good eating and wholesome
delicious flavor (. and what's more,
Your GIANT beef is all trin-rite, Of
course.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Hereford Registration
viii Hit 9 Million Mark

THE AMERICAN HEREFORD Asso-
citation will award registration number
100000 to the champion Hereford bull
at the Jess Andrew Memorial Hereford
snow IN connection with the Interna-
tlonal Livestock Exposition in Chicago
this fall
The American Hereford Association
is the largest registry organization in
the world and claims record number
OF more than 10000 Hereford breeders
listed on active accounts. The associa-
ton was founded in 1861. 1t took Al
years to register the first million head
OF Herefords. The last million head
have been aided to the rolls in less
than two years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Dressing Percentages
Improved With Sugar

FEEDING SUGAR (sucrose) to beef.
hogs, sheep chickens and turkeys for
a short period prior to slaughter has
been found to increase gain, to produce
a slight increase in dressing percent
age, improve color and increase sugar
content of the meat.
The ivers of sucrose-fed animals
were larger. contained more sugar and
had better flavor and texture when
cooked than animals in the control
group. 1t was found, however, that
when sugar was fed at high levels. it
caused diarrhea, resulting in deceased
gain and dressing percentage.
Additional research is needed to de-
termlne the exact amounts of sucrose
needed to produce optimum gains.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Foothills Of
The Rockies
Continued from page So

The pasture season runs from five
to eight months, depending on weather
and moisture conditions. Spring calves
marketed in the fall will average well
over 400 pounds Grass fat cattle can
be shipped from the range direct to
slaughter Some of the top quality
stock, and there's a lot of it, may go
to feedIots for fast finish.
| One rancher in the Augusta area tells
of losing a cow last fall when he brought
his stock down from summer pasture.
He found her this spring with calf
at her side. She was skin and bone, he
says. He kept her at the ranch for a
week and then turned her back out on
the range with the rest of the herd.
After two months she was back up to
full flesh, SO it must be good grass, he
concludes.
Most of the cattlemen raise a little
alfalfa to feed during calving, but just
about all the hay fed is native grass.
Some ranchers will wait till the grass
is quite mature before cutting it. What's
lost in protein and vitamin A is gained
in extra tonnage and carbohydrates.
giving the cattle added energy through
the winter. During ideal years these
meadows will produce heavy tonnage.
but with the poor years averaged in.
the yield will be about half ton per
acre.
The range usually green's up about
the middle of May. If hay. has been in
short supply, which isn't often, the stock
are turned out as soon as possible. It's
the practice of some ranchers, how
ever, to hold their cattle on feed for
couple of weeks to allow the grass
to get good start
Many of the ranchers here have spent
heir entire life among these foothills.
They understand the areas advantages
and limitations They manage their
srasslands in way that will insure
heir heirs of as good life as they
,njoy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

Fill out This pledge,
tear it out Of this
PAGE and mail it to
the >
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

You Can Help Youth Find It's Place
Through
B'NAI BIRTH YOUTH SERVICES (BB.G.. A.Z.A.. HlllELl
NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
PHOENIX JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Our Youth are the hope for the future.
Insure thot future with your gift.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

Promote Jewish Learning Through
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH EDUCATION
MDDIsH SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE
DROPsIE COLLEGE OF HEBREW
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE-Jewish Institute Of Religion
YESt4VA UNIVERSITY
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
HEBREW THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE
HEBREW INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. in Israel (TecF
WEIzMANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE in Israel
HEBREW UNIVERSITY, in Israel
TRADITIONAL YESHIVOTF in Israel America
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11


IS YOIJR SHARE AMONG THEM?
There IS STILL TIME TO BE COUNTED
ur4 ona <>;f+ 10 the United Jewish Welfare Fund
YouC Anf-SemiHsm lou oan ree0
~ THROUGH Through
(which mdA MDEus4A
LABOR JvsR
AA
4c0MNU
Youth Sick People GeWeN
Through Through
YounERN RBeA NoF40g
NLEn kRAo
PHOENIX JEWISH coMNuN" cF'F NATIONAL
vYoHhore III hpf
ewHhvo Yrqfho howscuc hopeHoth
nd
Promote Jewish Learning Through
n <woo]nn, EDUCATION The Welfare Fund
THE UNITED WAY GIVING!
t TsH~ vH %s%Rs3 sD1'' One Gift From You
xs1 IwsT TE1coe. Teoesep % oonzeG Covers Them ALI
INSTITUTED
:
O
mdomm@ Ig&
%dnM@ @
tear n
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

You Can Help Sick People Get Well
Throug gh
QUARTZ sANToRIUM (cTY OF HOPE
LEO NJ LEVI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL
Your Gift shows you core what happens the
sick ond crippled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

You Can Strike Back At An+i-Seml+Ism
Through
THE NT DEFENSE APPEAL (which Includes An+Defamaion League
ofBna Bri+h)
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE
JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE U.s.
ARIZONA COUNCIL FOR CIVIC UNITY
JEWISH COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Or p7OF'NN
Don't wot for trouble to stort Help prevent it win
your gift.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
2 Americans Freed
By Russians After
Years of Captivity

BERLIN, R-Two Americans
were released by the Russians last
Friday after years of captivity in
a Soviet slave camp. They were
described by US. officials as being
in remarkably good physical con-
dition.
The two men handed over by
the Russians in Berlin are Pvt.
William Marchuk, 38, Of Norris
town, Pa, and John H. Noble, 81,
Of Detroit.
Marchuk, listed as a deserter
since 1949, was taken into Army
custody. Noble, a civilian, trapped
by the war, was turned over to
the US. State Department.
Both had been in the Soviet
Unions most notorious Siberian
slave labor camp, Vorkuta.
America authorities said both
men appeared in good health but
they will be given an extensive
physical examination in the Army
hospital here.
In the meantime, they are being
questioned by intelligence auth
critics.
Noble, slightly built man, was
cheerful as he arrived at the head
quarters Of the us. Army's pro-
voSt marshal He told US. Consul
Norman K Pratt he was delight
ed = to cooperate with any inter
rogators, and he added:
81 have lot to tell"
Marchuk, still wearing the little
dark moustache he affected as
soldier in West Berlin, lapsed into
sullen silence.
Army officers who picked Mar
chuk up at Soviet headquarters in
Karlshorst, in East Berlin, said
the former soldier asked for a Gig
aret. He told them it was his first
one in six years. Then he said
nothing more.
Army officers said Marchuk
may face a court-martial because
he still is listed as a deserter and
there is no intention of making
hero out of a deserter."
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Boy, Is, Kills Stepmother
With % Rifle Because
"She Was Too Strict

GLEN HEAD, NY, PA -
year-old boy, whose stepmother's
death was believed for hours to be
the result Of a heart attack, told
police he shot the woman because
'she was too strict"
Kenneth R. Corcoran Jr re-
membered no mother other than
Mrs. Irma Corcoran, 40, whom his
father married 10 years ago.
After the woman was discov-
cred slain by % rifle shot at the
front door Of the Corcoran home
Saturday night, police quoted
Kenneth as saying:
''She picked on me she said
1 closed the door too hard she
said l wore my shoes out too fast
u. &. she said | scuffed her rugs !.
she didn't like me-"
Kenneth's 39-year-old father, a
Naval lieutenant, asked unbeliev-
ingly, ut isn't possible. Kenneth,
did you do this?"
eyes, l did," police quoted the
son in reply.
Police held the boy as a juven-
lie delinquent.
Letter Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

1OInplIGO Oy the
US. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with intermittent snow
today, partly cloudy and colder
tonight and Tuesday. Light vari-
able winds today becoming north
erly 10 to Is mph Tuesday. Low
temperature expected tonight 0,
high tomorrow 6.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
z am. today: highest temperature
33, lowest g Maximum wind 20
mph from the northeast. Sunrise
at GAS am, sunset at 2:35 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today
high g, low 80 Extremes this
date since 1907: highest 36 in 1929,
lowest -32 in 1854.
N4L~~
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

can't stand still. and the world
won't stand still. Both are living
things and the meaning Of life
Is In growth, In working always
toward something better. some
thing higher. Moderation. yes.
|Stagnation, mol As the history
|of nations remind US, nothing
fails like success.
Would Restore Farp Income
We must tackle the problem
|of agriculture. We are COM
mitted, as / say, to restoring
farm income to fair levels. by a
many-pronged attack. ! hope.
Democrats do not contend
that price supports, firm or col
llapsible, are the whole answer
to q healthy farm economy. On
the contrary, we have always
contended, as We do now, that
price supports must be employed
in conjunction with q whole
series of both supplementary and
Complementary measures. The
real key to the farmers welfare
Is an intelligent. sensitive and
responsive administration Of
agriculture on day-to-day basis
that is something that can
only be accomplished by the
party which is in office.
We will seek to protect the
place of small business in our
free enterprise system. Enter
prise depends upon opportunity
opportunity for a man with
talent and energy to branch out
on his own---to build his own
business. own his own plant. take
his own risks. make his oM..
cisions. And at the rate smaller
business are going bankrupt or
Evening star., 1955-11-20

|is among u Q spiritual uneaS-
ness, an empty feeling. q feeling
that we have settled for too lit
tie, that we have accepted to-
days creature comforts at the
price Of the old ennobling
dreams.
To see all those things is not
to see failure. but only the job
that still needs doing. America
lis well and strong above all ma
ltions In all time. We are the
Iluckiest people in the world and
we know it. To see these things.
and to roll up our sleeves and
start doing something about
them. is only to suggest, If you
will, what we Democrats are for.
People Are Owners
I talked of these and other
matters recently with a beloved
elder statesman Of our party.
How, ] asked him, can all these
complexities be reduced to
simple terms? He pointed out
the window to q man and wom-
an and child walking down the
street--a family any Of US
might count among our neigh
bors.
"Just ask yourself" he said,
who's looking out for those
people down in Washington
these days"
Well. there 1t is. Those peo-
pie are not customers of our
Government. they are owners.
too.
The problem, and the Demo-
cratic answer to it. are as old as
our party. Woodrow Wilson put
1t in these words: 81 understand
It TO be the fundamental pro-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

We Democrats are for Q eoun-
try In which the schools are
worthy Of the children-anc
adequately stated by teachers
supported as their honored pro-
fession merits.
We are for q country where nc
mans home Is blighted BY smoke
dirt and noise. and cut on from
sunlight, trees and air.
We are for q country where nc
family lives in dread Of Gripping
disease that adds to the pain oi
the stricken the fear Of intoler-
able expense.
Would Aid Older People
We are for q country where
older people are not doomed to
live out their last. empty years
with only the solace Of q small
pension.
We are for q country where
all Of our people can work under
fair labor standards, and where
responsible unionism Is en-
couraged by laws that guaran-
tee free collective bargaining.
We are for a country where
we defend the liberties Of all by
defending the liberties of each.
where the Bill Of Rights and
the Golden Rule are part of our
being. where there is freedom
to think. to speak, to doubt and
dissent. and to be yourself.
And we are for q country
where no family's aspirations
are bounded by unyielding bar
riers Of race or religious preju-
dice.
There are some OF the things
we have not yet fully achieved
and because We have not there
Evening star., 1955-11-20
.USlA Begins Plans
For Observance Of
FronkIin's S Birthday

The United States Informa-
ton Agency has started laying
the groundwork for the 250th
anniversary Of BENJAMIN Frank
Inns birth.
Information on the erudite
printer. scholar. inventor and
diplomat is being sent by USIA
to 200 Of its bureaus overseas.
The packet being distributed
by the Government agency de-
tails the birth on January II.
1706. of Franklin and gives
particulars on his experiments
in electricity, medicine, music
and agriculture.
The packets were prepared in
cooperation with the Franklin
Institute of Philadelphia. which
is spearheading the voluntary
observances.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

being swallowed up by bigger
business these days, you can't
help but be anxious about the
future Of enterprises as we have
understood it.
We win give urgent consid-
Grafton to the plight Of sub
standard families. and Of the
blighted or depressed areas-the
stagnant pools into which the
tide Of prosperity has failed to
flow.
Would Serve Public Lands
We win continue to fight to
preserve the Nations heritage of
natural resources-our sources
of power. our public lands, our
national forests, our soil, our
parks. We propose. very simply,
to reinstate the principles which
for 40 years underpinned q BIZ
partisan conservation policy
initiated by Theodore Roosevelt.
and interrupted for the FIRST time
in 1853.
We will attempt to bring our
great public services back into
balance with our expanding
wealth. For are we really pros
porous when our national income
is going up but our schools are
becoming more crowded. our
teachers more outnumbered. our
hospitals more inadequate, our
roads more dangerous, our con-
servation more timid. our slums
more contagious? Sure the f1g-
ures on the pay check are inn
portant. but is Q family really
prosperous II it lives in an urban
jungle where juvenile delip-
quency takes growing children
for its prey7
Evening star., 1955-11-20

position Of American liberty that
we do not desire special privilege
because we know special privilege
will never comprehend the gen.
eral welfare. This is the spiritual
difference between adherents Of
the party now about to take
charge Of the Government and
those who have been in charge
Of 1t in recent years"
We reassert tonight this simple
yet essential faith-that democ-
racy serves no one except as 1t
serves us all.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Text Of Stevenson Talk
At Democratic Meeting

CHICAGO. Nop 1s Q-FoloDta0 Is the prepared tert Of
fse,S n.nInfe dinnRf
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Humanity Is Key

To this restored vision Of a
firm, consistent. peace-loving
America. we must add 4 re-
freshed concern for our less
fortunate neighbors. We must
play our generous part in the
hettering OF the human lot: and
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Challenge L Complex
These facts present q complex
challenge. We and our allies
must be strong to check Com
munist ambition. Yet we cannot
allow fear or envy or frustra-
ton to ALLEVIATE the vast mass
Of the uncommitted peoples.
Unfappily, this balance. SO
painstakingly created following
the war, has not been preserved
Americas military strength has
been reduced while at the same
time we talked louder and tough
er. But If our threats were sin
cere then our pretensions of
peace were insincere. And II we
did not mean what we said. then
we were blufing.
Small wonder that distrust and
fear Of US became so widespread
that the world received with pro-
found relief President Eisen-
hoWer's assurances at Geneva
that America was really and
truly a peaceful Nation. But LET
us not forget how people had
been led to think otherwise.
We must restore the balance in
Americas relations with the
world--the balance between our
strength and our concern. To
guard the rarnparts of freedom
we must uphold the stability of
our alliances and maintain our
military strength. But martial
strength Is not an end in itself.
1t can be only the firm base
from which we are prepared to
negotiate. whenever negotiation
seems fruitful, and from which
we viii seek to create with tire
less patience a workable system
Of controlled disarmament.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

ELECTRIC SHIFT TWO SPEED AxLEs have
faster, more positive shift action than
vacuum type. Available on all F-5OO and
larger models.
FULL F0AM-RUBBER SEAT-5 soft inches
deep In seat, 3 inches in seat back. The
most comfort in any truck! It's only one
of the IA luxurious scustomized'' extras
that are yours in Ford's Custom DriUeriSed
Cab Cow added COST
EASIEST TRUCKS to get In and out of
there are anywhere! Big, wide-swing
doors! Running boards that are lou and
out where you can use 'em-not lifted up
inside the cab doors.
, 1955-10-20
GOVERNOR WAS HOST TO D. c. PRESS
CLUB BEFORE COMING TO VI.

The people Of the Virgin Islands will be accepted and
approached as any other group Of self-respecting, highly ad-
vanced and intelligent group anywhere under the American
flag. Words to this effect were expressed by Governor Cor
don addressing a meeting Of the Capital Press Club in Wash
ington a several days before coming to the Virgin Islands.
IN an effort to acquant the Governor with some Of the
, 1955-10-20

Chicago Negro, after he had
allegedly insulted the wife Of
one Of the men with a awolf
whistle" at her. The trial was
in September.
Today's editorial asserted
that the fight against racial
prejudice must be supported
by all citizens who want to
rid the gentle and generous"
Continued on page 4
, 1955-10-20

New Orleuns Arch Bou
Bishop for Bios stond FRS
Rome, Oct. II The Vati- Mr.
a commended publicly to- Excel
day the Archbishop Of New Cove.
Orleans for his measures lands
against the racial discrimina- Deaut
ton practiced BY some Ro- little
man Catholics in Louisiana. Tuese
1t urged Roman Catholic at thf
Americans to join in the fight sted.
against Ainhuman" racial pre- Tht
JUDGE. the G.
The action by some parish Lit
toner's Of the St. Cecilia Mis- the F
sion at Jesuit Bend, La, to is the
bar a Negro priest from say Mrs.
ing a and some incidents -
at nearby Belle Chase and from.
Myrtle Grove were branded Cod
in an editorial in todays Os- vine
s%ervatore Romano me VAL declal
can newspaper. as asacriigi- crime
GUS, noted
The unusually emphatic edi OF tn
torial was unsigned but it was Faith
understood to have been know
written by LOsservatore's edi For
tor in chief, Count Giuseppe ii !,
Dala Tore, on direct instruc- thei,
lions from the Vatican Secre- catbr
tarlat q state. cial p
oThe news Of racial discri- can +
mination in the Archdiocese and n
Of New Orleans struck all active
Catholics with painful amaze crimil
ment;n LOsservatore said. The
r. voiced aChristian pride racial
IN the decision taken by the States
Most Rev. Joseph Francis i ci1
Rummel, Archbishop Of New whist
Orleans, to suspend religious deplo
services At the Jesuit Bend again
mission and to impose church renal
'censures on the Cathoilcs q The
the communle1es Of Den quitts
Chase ana Myi'ie u1ovs men
To prevent col0red priests met
, 1955-10-20

ROIx, VIRGIN ISLANDS. U,S.A.
Community Presents
Bouquet 81 Flowers %
First Lody Of v. !.
Mrs. Gordon, wife Of His
Excellency Walter A. Gordon,
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands was presented with a
beautiful bouquet Of Roses by
little Elvira Henderson,, on
Tuesday during the program
at the bandstand in Christian
sted.
The bouquet was the gift Of
the community.
Little Elvira, a student of
the Public Grammar school,
is the daughter Of Mr.. and.
Mrs. james O'Neal Henderson.
from preaching the word Of
God and celebrating the Di-
vine sacrifice, L'Osservatore
declared, is a blasphemous
crime that calls for prayer. It
noted that Jesus Christ said
Of those who crucified Him,
Father, forgive them for they
know not what they do"
Fortunately, the paper add
ed, only g few people out Of
their minds among Roman
MEEA8NNg
Catholics were guilty Of ra-
cial prejudice and the Ameri-
can Roman Catholic hierarchy
and many of the faithful were
active in the fight against dis
elimination and segregation,
The newspaper noted that
racial prejudice in the United
States had, unfortunately,
It cited specifically the "wolf
whistle" trial at Summer, Miss
deploring that "a crime
Iagainst an adolescent victim
remained unpunished.s
The reference was to the &C
lquittal by a jury of two white
, 1955-10-20

more pressing problems fac
ing the Islands, the Capital
Press Club arranged a panel
discussion with members Of
the press and the Governor
taking part. On the panel
were AL Sweeney Of the Pitts
burgh Courier, Mrs. Con-
stance Daniel, well known
columnist, and DR.. G. James
Fleming. Moderator was Sher
man Briscoe, press officer Of.
the Department Of Agricul-
ture, and longtime friend and
associate Of Governor Gordon.
Following an Introduction
by Mr.. Briscoe, the Governor,
then designate) spoke briefly,
giving his impressions of
what the office entailed. He
noted that mistakes had been
made from which he profited.
AS full American citizens the
people Of the Virgin Islands
were entitled to all the rights
and privileges Of citizens, and
it would be his aim and desire
to work increasingly to main
tain and fulfil those rights,
the Governor told his aud
, 1955-10-20

fence.
While no particular topic
was given for the panel, the
discussions and questions CEN
tered around the approach
the new Governor would take
to his job, especially in the
Light Of the failings and err
rors Of the preceding admins
tration.
Fleming Outlines Highlights
Perhaps the most signifi-
cant contribution was made
S A ~