davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
THEY WERE ANNOYED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - up -
The manager of a trucking COM
pany called police and complained
a 26-year-old woman entered the
terminal and stripped to the waist.
"She annoyed the workers"
Frank Jryor said.
The woman was charged with
disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

phrased. The filmization of the
Edna Ferber novel demands re-
spect for the dignity, the aspira-
tions and achievements of our
Spanish Mexican brothers, the
oldest settlers at the Rio Grande,
who bled and died for the Stars
and Stripes in two World Wars
The movie co-stars the late
James Dean. Rock Hudson and
Liz Taylor.
"Giant" will be released by
Warner Bros. in November.
** #\*
Dore ScharY announces the
forthcoming production of Bro
thers Karamazov." with Millard
Kaufman assigned TO prepare a
new screen adaptation of the
famed DostoievskY novel which is
in the public domain. MarilYn
Monroe mrs. Arthur Miller) long
has been eYing the role of Grus.
henka. character portrayed by
Anna Stem in the German-lan-
guage production of 1891 which
starred Fritz Kortner as Dimitri
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

Karamazov.

Jesse L. Lasky, Jr., son of the
movie pioneer who put Holly
wood on the map way back in
1913, himself a screen-writer with
C.. B. Demille, last scripting ''The
Ten Commandments" now has
delved into another spectacular
Biblical project. Columbia boss
Harry Cohn, long planning to get
Joseph and His Brethren" before
the cameras, finally discarded
Clifford Odets' scenario, to hire
the younger Lasky to furnish him
brand-new screen play based on
biblical texts.
MGM's forthcoming "Raquel"
has completed screen play by
SonYa Levien. from the book by
Lion Feuchtwanger. Producer
Lawrence Weingarten is, seeking
Ava Gardner or Elizabeth Taylor
TO play the central character of
the Jewess OF Toledo in the tale
of medieval grandeur.
y =
Eddie Cantor has been men
toned for the Menasha Skulnik
role in Gregory Ratoff's filmiza-
ton of ''The Fifth Season." which
has a garment industry back
ground. Robert Aldrich, tackling
the same subject in a more seri-
Gus vein in 1'Garment Center"
beats Ratoff to the punch by
starting production on location in
New York, October 13, with Lee
J. Cobb and Joseph Wiseman in
principal roles.
Shooting on "Teen-ase Rebel"
at goth CenturY-Fox was held up
while property man Duke Abra-
hams stretched normal sized twin
beds into king sized ones. In
dressing the set for a bedroom
scene between Ginger Rogers and
her screen husband. Michael Rem
ME. Abrahams at first failed TO
take into account Rennie's 6 feet
4 inch height.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

In spite of it's overly long foot
age,-the screening took 3 hours
and II minutes,-"Giant" is an
exciting piece of entertainment.
The story pulls no punches in its
appeal for racial understanding,
taking a radical position not
merely for tolerance in the South,
but for justice for all Americans
regardless of creed and color. The
message of Giant" is clearly
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
CINSBERC PRODUCES
GIANT FOR WARMERS
BY HERBERT C. LUFT
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)

HOLLYWOOD
Henry Gnsberg Studios
novel Of which after and film
ing has been shown the Hollywood Giant essentially
family pro-
found human emotions the problems changing
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

Leaders Of America mapped plans the recent Mob
cation Israel in Washington c. intensity their campaign
efforts behalf the State Of Israel Development Bond Issue hGSn above
National Pioneer Women; Mrs Chaya Surchin its
President; Mcdonald former United States
Israel the Creater New York Com
Bonds and member Of the National Board Of Pioneer
Women Mrs. National Israel Bond Chairman for Pioneer
Women (not photograph played vital role at the Conference
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Shomer or Mrs. Batchelis AYERS
that one Yiddish publisher at one
time entirely rebuffed Rosenfeld
and told him that his paper was in
no need of poetry. Thereupon, ac-
cordlng to the story, Mrs. Resen-
field took upon herself the task Of
selling her husbands wares. She
went to the newspaper and sold
the rejected poem for 25c. How
ever, a report like that even out of
the ancient days was not allowed
to 60 unchallenged.
Louis S. BieleY is a veteran of
the Yiddish press who began from
office boy and was associated first
for many years with the Tagblat
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

(Jewish Daily News) and then for
almost as many years with the
Morgen Journal Jewish Morning
Journal). after the two papers
merged. Mr.. BieleY who had
worked in all capacities on both
papers and finally handled the
circulation department of the
joint publication knows the his
tory of Yiddish journalism from
beginning TO end. He took il upon
himself to write to the column
called Day to Day" and conduct
ed for the Day and Morning Jour-
nal by Jacob Gladstein. Mr..
BieleY quite skillfullY sketched
the character of several of the old
time Yiddish publishers and es-
peciallY of Leon KamaikY WHO.
together with Ezekiel Sarasohn.
served as publisheds of the Tag
blat and who himself was a dom
inant figure of his time not only
in journalism but also in COM
munitY matters affecting the
earlier Jewish settlement. Kam-
aikY was also a scholar. a noted
maskil. man of wit and humor.
who helped to create the HAS
and other institutions. and in gen.
eral left his mark upon Jewish life
in America.
Mr.. Bieley took pains to absolve
him and other publications and
editors from the. charge of indif-
ference to literary art and in any
case from the reproach of the
cruel treatment of poets. This was
(Continued on Page ll0)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

It all begins with some reminiS-
cences recently published by Rose
Shomer, who is, of course, the
daughter of the most prolific
Yiddish novelist, the late Nachum
Mayer Schaikevitz (Shomer). Miss
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
B.G.R. Says Resented, Poet Of the
Sweaishop. is Still Remembered
BY BERNARD G. RICHARDS

Did Morris Rosened singer of gheo Gifted noe+ f M
sweatshops sell poem Yddish newspaner tor ~ .
CSC? Thereon hangs a tale. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

WIS., OuIlSIIQI1 E1eIIGT
Mr.. Herter has been decid-
eddy cool toward Harold Stas-
sens effort to nominate him
for Vice President. But he
hasn't issued a Sherman-like
refusal to serve, either. So he
and his wife appear scheduled
to loom large in the San
Francisco picture. Mac" Her
ter, the former Mary Car
oline Pratt. is a tall, slim,
blond New England blue
blood, descended from a veal
thy Standard Oil family.
She has all the reserve and
restrained taste that back
ground implies. The well-to-
do Herters own a house on P
street here, two in Massachu-
sets, and a plantation near
Green Pond. S. c. Mrs. Herter.
mother Of four, is a talented
amateur painter, and also
likes needlepoint and garden
ing. A resident of Washington
for 10 years during Mr.. Her.
ter's congressional service
(1943 : so. she has many
friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

keep her close to Washington
after the national q. o. p. con-
vention in San Francisco. Up
until now she has travelled
more by rail and motor in d.
recting the commuters pro-
grams for womenps activities,
a post to which she was ap-
pointed in 1858 and still holds.
In this capacity she has been
instrumental in promoting the
appointment of women to high
policy posts and commission
positions during the Eisen-
hover administration. It was
also her idea to initiate the
Breakfasts with the Presi-
dent" eight of which were
held in 1855. with leading
women from all parts Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

country as invited guests.
Miss Adkins, who inherited
her interest in politics from
her father and grandfather.
is also a member of the Re-
publican National Committee,
representing Maryland since
1913.
A tall. handsome woman,
her taste in clothes is simple
but distinctive. Currently her
iewelry is decidedly political
earrings. brooches and other
bangles bearing the party sym.
bols. or inscribed with Il like
Ike" eft
Two rings she wears cons
stantly. however. are purely
sentimental-gifts from her
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

WIS., eisenhower
When President Eisenhower
arrives triumphantly in San
Francisco to accept the re-
nomination he seems certain
to get, Mamie Geneva Doud
Eisenhower will, as usual, be
by his side. The First Lady
is SO, but looks much younger,
with her clear, translucent, I'M
lined skin. Without in any
way mixing in the political
fray, Mrs. Eisenhower has
managed to become almost as
well-known as her famous hus-
band. Mamie bangs" have
become practically a national
institution. Even Democrats
critical of her husband have
nothing but kind words for
Mamie"
Mrs. Eisenhower came I'D
through the ranks of Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
IN SAN FRANCISCO
| These Are Women
| You'll See on TV

wives. where a woman's talent
for meeting and handling
people often has much to do
with her husbands success.
But her warm. natural. friend
illness goes beyond that. It
is genuine. infectious thing
which people meeting her i'm
mediately sense. Although she
is not the most stylish or
glamorous woman who ever
presided over the White House.
nor the most influential in
terms of issues, Mamie Eisen-
hover will go down In history
as one Of the best known and
best liked Of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Bertha Adkins Father
is Her Biggest Booster


her hectically active career in
politics she spends at the FAM
lily home at Salisbury. Nd.
where her father is host to a
constant stream Of important
visitors.
"As far as we are concerned"
Miss Adkins told me. politics
and pleasure are synonymous
and most week ends are kept
lively with shop talk"
Miss Adkins says her newly
assumed role in the party's top
policy-making echelon will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

rufied homelife to balance his
often rufied daytime hours.
Mother of two. Mrs. stassen
in one Of a group Of admins
tration wives who spend their
spare hours painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

/ BY ISABELLE SHELTON
The television cameras are
switching their focus to San
Francisco today, as Repupli-
cans gather for their conven-
ton. These are the leading
G. o. P. women who will be in
the spotlight during the COM
ing week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

ceremonial chores in Wash
ington. because Of President
Eisenhower's illnesses. Al
though she has two children
to oversee. and does much of
her own housework in their
seven room Spring Valley
home. Mrs. Nixon manages to
look relaxed. unhurried. and
neat as a bandbox as she
pursues her busy rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
By JANE EADS
Associated Press Newsfeature

Miss Bertha Adkins. assist
ant to the chairman, Repub-
lican National Committee. says
her biggest booster is her
widowed father. Fred P. Adj
kins, n.
A retired lumber dealer, he
is intensely interested in poll
tics and everything his brilliant
daughter does.
Whatever leisure time Miss
Adkins manages to wedge into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Mrs. Nixon
AS the Job Of the Vice Presi-
dent has grown during the
Eisenhower administration, so
too has the job Of the Vice
Presidents wife. Pretty, photo
genie. 43-year-old Pat Nix
on has taken this new task
in stride, along with her hus-
band. The former shorthand
and bookkeeping teacher has
done a conscientious job rep
resenting this Nation in the
Nixons' three goodwill trips
overseas. She and her husband
also have taken over many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
The Lewis Words on
Caribbean Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ward
Of Silver Spring, sailed yester-
day on the S. S. Alcoa Clipper
from New Orleans on a Carib-
bean cruise. This 16-day cruise
will extend to several islands,
as well as the northern coast
Of South America. The timer
airy includes Jamaica, the
Dutch Island of Curacao. Trim
idad, Caracas. LaGuaira, Puer-
to Cabello and Guanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

A breezy, friendly cattle
rancher, who operates a l40,-
000-acre ranch in Mon
tana. Mrs. Knowles is an
other who frequently will be
in focus of the cameras. As
convention secretary, she will
sit on the platform and hers
will be one of the first voices
heard, as she reads the off,
cial convention call. A moth
erly looking woman with gray
hair and gray-blue eyes. Mrs.
Knowles has been active in
Montana politics since she
went there as a bride in 1920.
She came up through the
ranks from precinct commit
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

" s0OAA
Harold Stassen wouldn't win
any popularity contests among
Republicans at the moment,
but he will be very much on
hand in San Francisco this
week, and earnest. reserved
Esther Stassen will be close at
hand. A short. slender woman
with brown hair and expressive
brown eyes, Mrs. Stassen re-
CARDS her role in life as that
Of a behind the-scenes help
mate for his husband. She
tries to give him a serene, un-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Still The Finest

QRO. Michael Grasha, the Societys Junior
= Order Director, puts to rout today a
pure and simple insurance fallacy
Appearing on Page of this issue is
his article dealing with the difference be-
tween the Croatian Fraternal Unions
unbeatable Junior Term Certificate and
the S1,O0O.OO "come on Junior Certifi-
cate peddled by other groups.
Rather than repeat what bro. Grasha
has to say on this subject, we suggest that
those interested turn to the article in oues-
ton and judge for themselves.
Frankly, we asked the Junior Director
to write on this timely subject.
We did so for three reasons.
II The Society's Field Workers are en-
titled to know everything about the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions Certificates during
its Lets Visit Yugoslavia" Membership
Campaign which began on January / last
and will end July 81 next.
y These selfsame Field Workers should
know that there are catches" to the
S1,O00.O0 Junior Certificate offered by
some of the Society's competitors.
81 We are becoming increasingly sick
and tired of people who forever feel that
the Croatian Fraternal Union can be
bested in it's field, yet never once can
prove as much satisfactorily.
Let others say what they will. AS far
as we are concerned one fact remains alb
solutely clear no other similar organiza-
tion can match our Society, let alone best
it in its great field.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
AII-U TaFnmies In
Monessen Jan. n

Monessen, Pa. - The Gro
atian Independent Society
"Sloga' will feature the ALL
University Tamburitzans, un-
der the direction Of Matt L.
Gouze, in a concert and
dance on Sunday, January
22nd. .
Both the concert and dance
will take place at the Croa-
tian Home, 1858 Schoonma-
ker Ave., beginning at 7:3O
Pm. Dancing to the Tambur-
itzans will begin after the
close of the concert and con-
tinuc until the late hours of
the evening.
This appearance will serve
as Homecoming for brother
George Muzar, Jr., a Fresh
man in Engineering at Pitt.
George is a member of CF'U
Lodge 1914.
AS at all our affairs, re-
freshments to please the
tastes of young and ole will
oe availa ahle.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Gary, Ind. - The manage
ment Of the Opera House an
nounces that the world-fa-
nous Yugoslav National Folk
Ballet will appear in Chicago
for three performances on
Saturday evening, February
4, and Sunday afternoon and
evening, February 5.
The present good will be-
tween the governments of
Yugoslavia and the United
States has resulted in an ex-
change of cultural activity
between the two countries.
America is sending theatri-
cal and musical troupes into
Yugoslavia, and now for the
first time in history this re-
nowned dance group will be
seen herc-an event of in
ternational Importance.
OF Great Importance
This remarkable company
Of dancers, singers and musi-
clans was highly praised on
it's tour of London, Paris,
Rome, Trieste, and Switzer-
rland. They performed in
Egypt and two months in
Israel.
They have brought great
renown to the Yugoslav
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Political Safari?

A S expected, some of the Socicty's dear
friends" have given birth to the rumor
that it's 1856 Membership Campaign Grand
sent a political safari" when they visit
Yugoslavia next August.
At first, we thought it silly to dig
Nifty the rumOr - lie - on these pages.
But lie is lie and, as such, must not
be permitted to breed.
Not when it pertains to the Croatian
Fraternal Union and it's membership.
The fact of the matter is that the group
which will visit Yugoslava in August of
1856 will be comprised of citizens of the
United States and Canada.
AS such, they will make the trip as loyal
citizens of their respective countries - and
not as "Titovci.' Yugoslaviaphiles" or any
thing alien to the oaths they took as natur-
allied citizens.
Nor will those born in either the Uni
ted States or Canada abuse their blessing
in life by indulging in politics while
guests of another government.
moment that the government of Yugoslavia
would wish it to be otherwise in light of the
extremely friendly relations between that
nation and America.
The Society's 1856 Lets Visit Yugosla-
via.' Membership Campaign was designed
and is being furthered for one purpose: To
strengthen the membership ranks of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
Political feelings most certainly did
not creep into the picture when this
Campaign was discussed and adopted by
the Supreme Board in November of 1855.
The only politics" connected with the
Campaign is the poorly disguised work of
those who do not wish to sec the member
ship drive succeed, the Croatian Fraternal
Union to grow and prosper.
Need we say any more?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Students Await
Tan, koIo Glasses

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans proudly announce the
launching of kolo classes
which are to begin in jan
uary.
These instructions will be
held OH a weekly basis, with
Dick Crum, Choreographer
for the Tamburitzans, doing
the teaching.
Mr.. Crum has travelled
throughout the United States
as a kolo instructor and he
has been acclaimed as the
outstanding kolo teacher in
America today.
He has made two trips to
Yugoslavia to study dancing.
1t is from this vast store of
knowledge that he will draw
the materials to teach origi-
nal, authentic and new kclos.
In addition to reviewing
many of the old kolo favor
ties, teaching the new dan
ces, he has also included
plans for refreshments, sing
ing of Croatian songs and
other recreational activities
based on the music and dam
ces Of our people.
The date for the first meet
ing will be Wednesday, Janu-
ary 18, 1856. That is at 7::30
PM. at Javor Hall, 822 North
Canal Street, North Side
Pittsburgh.
Charles Cubelic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

people in their respective
communities to subscribe in
one of the above categories
Of membership in the ACES.
|. In order that the spon-
soring societies may also
benefit, they may retain
for their treasury, 700 of
the dues collected.
The names Of all support
ing members or contributors
will be announced in the pro-
grams of all our Federation
functions and in the newspa-
pers.
All singers and various
members of the ACSF will
receive duly authorized GER
tificates which will entitle
them to privileges and bene-
fits not available to the gen.
eral public.
In the near future the Fed.
Grafton will send out mem.
bership cards to be filled in
duplicate, with the request
that the duplicate be return.
ed to the Federation as soon
as possible.
The facts given in the
membership cards will be
used for the purpose of a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

people everywhere, there
fore, their coming perfor-
nance in the Civic Opera
House, 20 n. Wacker Drive,
Chicago, is an event of
great Importance for all
Yugoslav people.
For the first time the peo-
pie of Greater Chicagoland
will have an opportunity to
see and hear authentic dam
ces, songs and musicians,
whose performance includes
the folklore Of all the Sec
tons of Yugoslavia.
Opportunity Rare One
The writer of this article
had the pleasure and honor
of meeting this group in Ia
greb in 1852, at which time
they had just returned from
a European tour of great sue
cess, and strongly urges all
to attend one of their perfor-
mances.
For unless you visit Yugo-
slavia, you may not have a.
mother opportunity to hear
and see the beauty of Yugo-
slav folklore in it's full au-
thenticity.
Sylvia Niksic, Publicist
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

and individual singers, and
also a list of friends of Croa.
tan music. We must endeavor
to make this program a true
historical event; therefore, il
is necessary that you furnish
all the facts available con.
corning your organization.
The Federation has al
ready sent the music of the
massed-chorus numbers to
all societies. The directors
are requested to teach all
massed-chOrus nu M b ers
thoroughly and correctly,
teaching each individual
voice-part separately. A
part of each rehearsal will
necessarily have to be de-
voted to these numbers.
It was decided at the meet
ing of the ACSF on June 80
1866, that in order to include
all friends and supporters Of
the activities of our Fedora
ton, the following types o1
membership should be estab
lished: - Social members. S.
per year; life members, one
commitment, $50; sponsors
S1OO; benefactors, 5000.
All societies Of the Fedora
ton are requested to urge oul
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
YugosIav Ballet
AT Syria Mosque
On February 18th
Dukane Tammies
Are Sponsoring
Famous Dancers

Pittsburgh, Pa. - One
Troupe that has gained inter-
national acclaim, the Yugo-
slav National Folk Dance
Group (TANEC), will be
making their only Pittsburgh
appearance on February IL
at the Syria Mosque.
This sole performance will
be sponsored by the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans and
will carry on the desire of
the Tammies to continue to
bring to the American public
the very finest in Yugoslav
dance, music and song.
internationally Famed
Dances from the many pro-
vinces of Yugoslavia will be
featured as well as authentic
costumes, richly embroidered
and designed.
In dance competition, at
the annual festival held in
l. on d on, this Pittsburgh
bound group walked off with
top honors.
They have received re-
cognition in Egypt, Israel,
France, and many other
sections of Europe. Now
they are ON their way to
the U. S. to gain further
laurels.
In addition to Pittsburgh,
the 40 dancers and singers
will make stops at many
other cities throughout the.
United States.
Tamburitzans' Friends
A very close friendship ex-
lists between the Duquesne
Tammies and these perfor-
mers from abroad. >
When the Tamburitzans
travelled to Yugoslavia in
1852, they were the guests of
the National Folk Dance
group. Now the Tammies will
host them when they appear
at the Syria Mosque here in
Pittsburgh on Sunday, Feb
ruary 18th.
Tickets for the perfor-
nance are on sale at the r. E.
Baltz Agency at 632 Liberty
Avenue CAT. 1-2196) or at the
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzan's office CAT. 1-3498).
Charles r. Cubelic, Pub.