davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

by Olga Skovran, the Com
pany's director, and Dobri-
vote Putnik, the director Of
the tamburitza orchestra.
One of the rasons the
dances have been kept alive
is the pride felt by each viii
lage for it's unique work. For
traditions vary from one re-
gion to another. The invasions
by Turks, Venetians, Aus
TRANS and Hungarians have
left their mark while the
mountains which surround
each area have provided a
natural barrier so that each
region has retained it's own
characteristics.
Sensation In Europe
The dances reflect all these
influences. In the mountains,
for example, where the shep-
herds are usually alert, their
dancing is nimble.
In the plains, closer to
the soil, the dancing il
heavier. The Croatian
dances reflect Hungarian
influences, Dalmatian indi-
cate Italian traits and so
on.
It is this variety which has
proven so successful in pro-
grams throughout Europe by
the Yugoslav State Company.
In addition, one of the main
characteristics Of the Yugo-
slav dance is it's vitality.
Whether he is patriotic or
satirizing drunkenness, wheth-
er he is performing work or
courtship dances, the Yugo-
slav dancer has an exuberance
and a vigor which is fire.
quently breath-taking.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

prejudicial testimony and
same were just as repeated
ly overruled by the biased
judge.
The jury convicted this
weak-minded victim, not on
any evidence or proof that
he committed the crime for
which he was being tried, but
apparently on the supposition
that since he and other strik-
ers had committed so many
acts of violence during the
course of this strike, about
which the two hundred or
more witnesses testified, none
of which was denied, that he
and other strikers must have
had a part in committing this
particular crime.
Lets Cat Out OF Bag
At the conclusion of this
Trial the Deputy Attorney
General solemnly arose and
moved that the court dismiss
the murder charges against
the other three defendants
for lack of evidence. They
walked out of the court room
as free and innocent men.
This is when the special
Deputy Attorney General
"let the cat out of the bag"
If the three defendants in
vOlped in this confession
were innocent so was the
victim of this fake confess
sion. If he was guilty, so
were they. He stated in his
confession that they were
with him and took part in
this cold blooded killing.
Why then were they given
their freedom without a
trial?
This was one of the longest
and most expensive prosecu-
tons in the history of our
County. The cost Of this trial
apparently did not matter so
long as the Special Deputy
Attorney General was able to
saddle these murders on a
striker.
Not one Of the three daily
newspapers of the copper
country dared to comment
and ask why the other three
defendants were discharged,
when the jury found their pal
and co-conspirator guilty of
these murders.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

to the United States for itsG
cross-country and Canadian
engagement.
On it's initial tour, the ex-
citing group of singers, mu-
sicians, and vigorous dancers
comes here after sold-out per-
formances in New York and
other cities. For American
theatregoers, the Yugoslav
State Company opens a whole
new world Of sight and sound.
And for the balletomanes,
especially, the troupe will be
the highlight of the dance
season.
1t has been hailed wher-
ever it has been seen on the
other side of the Atlantic
as the most brilliant and
spectacular of the interna-
tional ballet troupes.
And there is a totally new
musical experience awaiting
serious musicians and music
lovers, who will hear strange
harmonies played on exotic
instruments.
Little Comedies, Games
The company of IS dancers,
singers and musicians draws
out a deep treasure trove of
tradition, dances and music
so old they arc new. And be-
cause their tradition of dance,
music and costume-arts is so
rich, there is something for
everybody"
Regular theatregoers will
find a dramatic excitement
seldom matched on a the
atre stage in the ritual
dances of wars and we'd
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

dings, the oriental dances
from the hareman of the
Turkish overlords, the dra-
matte dances of life among
outlaws and valiant rebels.
They will also enjoy the
delicious clowning Of the
little comedies and play
games.
Probably the most breath
taking part of the program
is the spectacular mems
dances - more aerial than
most ballet, rapid foot-work
of regional dances, oriental
steps dating back to the Turk
ish occupation, and the dazzl-
ing and vicious sword-play.
Dances Centuries Old
The repertory is not only
a cross-section Of the Balkans
with dances from Serbia, Gro
alta, Macedonia, Herzegovina
and Albania, but it also repre-
sents the provinces, which
have their sharp differences
in styles and dance forms.
1t also goes back centu-
ries and offers dance and
music of Turkish flavor,
Byzantine, barbaric war
dances and ritual dances
from the ancient Greek civ
ilization.
Tickets priced at SITS,
$3.50, and $500 and $3.75 in
Guiding tax are on sale now
at the Baltz Agency, located
in Volkwein's Music Store,
632 Liberty Avenue (Atlan.
tic 1-2196); also Horne's and
Gimbels.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

sary in this land Of 16 million
people. The Yugoslav villager
sings or dances about his joys
or troubles without self-con-
sciousness. He has seen his
parents and grandparents do
the same things since he was
a child.
An American tourist who
goes swimming will hear
couples on the beach singing.
Take a boat-ride down the
Dalmatian coast and there are
travellers amusing themselves
with songs and dances.
/ Every village has its own
dance group and at national
folk festivals each of the
six Yugoslav republics send
groups representing about
20 villages. The total num-
Der of participants - all
amateur is generally
more than 700.
These 700 men, women and
children are drawn from
$4,000 dancers in folklore
groups sponsored by youth
societies, unions or the local
municipality.
A Professional Group
! The Yugoslav State Com
pany is a professional group
organized in 1913 to display
this rich vein of art.
It's permanent home is in
Belgrade and it is entirely
subsidized by the State,
through the Ministry of Edu-
cation. 1t, conducts research
in villages and cities in the
six republics to find indigen-
GUS songs and dances which
are worth preserving and per-
forming elsewhere.
The dances are arranged
for theatrical performance
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Att. Anthony Lucas Fought Bitterly
To See Justice Done In Notorious Case
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
yer from one of our largest
cities.
Hated To Lose Fat Fee
In the trial Of this case and
cases against the strike lead
ers that came up for trial
after the strike was over, this
large fee and big expense &C.
count of the Special Deputy
Attorney General became a
very important consideration
with him.
He hated to lose this fat
fee, justice, necessity or lack
of public interest or demand
FOR the prosecution of the
strike cases assigned to him
were of secondary import
ance. BY virtue of the order
of the Attorney General, he
was now in control of the trial
of cases and took full advan-
tage of his authority.
In the present case he
saw the opportunity to eG-
tend this fat fee by unduly
prolonging the trial of the
victim who refused to tes-
tify against the other three
strikers.
He knew that the Board of
Supervisors and the mine in
terests would make no objec-
ton to his fat fee, large ex-
pense account, or the length
or cost of this trial, so long
as he endeavored to saddle
this crime on the strikers. He
knew that was what they
wanted when he took this
phony confession.
AS an old experienced trial
lawyer, he knew that even a
friendly jury might hesitate
to convict this tool" and
~weak-minded victim of the
sheriff's office on his comics.
sion, alone, without some cor.
roborating evidence.
Bias Ruled Courtroom
After the jury was sworn
he told the friendly judge that
he was prosecuting this case
on a conspiracy theory; that
he intended to call several
hundred witnesses, to prove
that the crimes for which the
defendant was on trial, and
all the other crimes that were
committed by the strikers, in
all parts of this country
from the first day of this
strike up to the day Of these
murders, were a part of q
general conspiracy on the
! part of the strikers and this
defendant to commit this and
other crimes.
Hundreds of witnesses were
called and they travelled the
100 miles with all expenses
paid, to testify about assaults
and acts of violence, which
were supposed to have been
committed by the strikers in
all parts of this large county,
over a period of 6 months be.
fore these murders.
Repeated objections were
made to the offering of this
incompetent, irrelevant and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

and his Tamburitza Orches-
ira will also help to entertain
you.
Tickets will be sold at a
nominal fee and will be good
for both afternoon and eve
ming.
Joseph Podnar, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
YuqosIav "koIo" Group Scheduled To
STAGE Two Performances In PITTSBURGH
Company Of IS Dancers, Singers, Others
To Hold Sway In Syria Mosque Oct. 17-18

PITTSBURGH - The Yugoslav State Company "Ko-
To-" from Belgrade will make it's first Pittsburgh appearance
at the Syria Mosque, where it will be seen for two perform
ances, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October II and
Is. Curtain, $50 Pm nightly.
Impressario S. Hurok has brought the Company of IS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

Mahening Valley Members viii Enjoy
YugosIav State Artists October 18th
Sensational Professional Group Slated
To Stage Show In Stambaugh Auditorium
YOUNGSTOWN When the Yugoslav State Com
pany of dancers, singers and musicians comes to TStambaugh
Auditorium, Youngstown, Ohio, October 10Th, they will be
displaying folk-dances and songs which are a vital part Of
contemporary life in y ugoslavia today.
No officially inspired revival of folk art has been neces-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Cleveland Lodge 235 And Nest 8b
To Commemorate 50th And 10th Years

Distinguished Guests To Highlight
Concert Program On Sunday, October 21
, 1956-02-07
No. 995
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
PUERTO RICO pIsrILLING COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. 32753o, registered
in the United States Patent Office on August n, 1885, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on April 3, 1885,
and it having been shown that said certificate OF registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on SePtem-
Der IA, 1855, 70 ra period Of twenty (0 years from August
27. 1855, unless sooner terminated as provided by law. IN the
name Of Puerto Rico Distilling Company, Of Arecibo, 2. B.,
a corporation of Puerto Rico, which has made a showing OF
ownership Of the said trademark;
HIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas, in. accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9Th.
day Of January, AID, 1856.
(SEAD
CHARLES K.
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1956-02-07

e ,Tbon.s
Virgin Tslands If the United States
April 2 1900
Ihe Honorable President and Members
OF the Legislature OF the virgin ISLANDS
Nnarlotte Anahe
St Thomas Virgin Islands
Sirs:
Eor +ba onuoniono : The General nubio ond j. .
xar4, 80 naad = ! Nhola4ed araotioah1a +ba4 40 r1arl,
of the Police Court andIor any person acting in that capacity
should hold q commission as Notary Public, Under existing
law persons filing civil. and criminal actions in the Police
Court are unable to do 50 unless the Judge is available to
v7tly '''A a''i0Ds
T., - eoely LIS 'ua'ioi9 : lespeeun1y uOme - yu
- ~ - - 49, az "SNo.
Sincerely yours.
, 1956-02-07
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS q THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
BY GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
A PROCLAMATION
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
ERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
A PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested in me, i do hereby
proclaim Wednesday,, February {, 1856, a public Holiday
the Municipality of ST. Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United
States, for the purpose of affordng the inhabitants of that
lcomingMunicipait an opportunity to participate.in cere-
monies welcoming to the Virgin Islands The Honorable Earl
B. Warren. Chief Justice. of the United States Supreme Court
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, 3rd day Of February, AID,
1856.
WALTER a.. GORDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

January by the end Of the day
or to go to jail for so days.
In reviewing the case, it was
brought out that the defendant
ran of to Germany with $4,000
and the unwed mother of his
son and that in the past five
years, since he returned to this
country, he had ben lax in max
ing payments.
The attorney said he acknowl-
edged his client had been ian
idiot and a vermin of the lowest
kind" in the past, but that he
was a reformed man now. The
lawyer also said his client just
didn't have enough money to pay
sos a month to support his son.
He asked the court to set a lower
payment.
Judge Cockrill reminded the
defendant that he promised to
turn over a new leaf" in Janu-
airy. but payments had not been
made since then. She ordered
him to pay what he owes or GO
| behind bars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Chilean Attuche
Reports $3.50
Apartment Theft

The Military Attache of the
Chilean Embassy has reported to
police the theft of jewelry, sill
verware and valuables worth
$3.l20 from his seventh floor
apartment at the Windsor Park
Hotel.
1t. Col. Cesar Ibanez told po-
lice the thief took the following:
A lady's platinum ring with
five diamonds worth $1,000; a
mans diamond ring worth $500;
a silver table setting for IL
worth $500.
Also, two ivory figures Of Chi
Inese gods worth $500; two silver
Icandelabra worth $500; a watch
band of Peruvian gold worth
$50; a lace table cloth; a pair of
opera glasses and five bottles of
liquor worth $50.
Col. Ibanez and his wife were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
ChiId-HondIing Theories
OfMothers Explored

Spare the rod and spoil the
child.
Children should be seen and
not heard.
These are typical of statements
on a QUESTIONABLE being SUBJ
naitted to women who have had
babies in some hospitals in the
District area. The mothers are
being asked whether they agree
or disagree.
It is a project of the child
DEVELOPMENT section of the Ma
ti0nal Institute of Mental Health
DR.. Nancy Bayley, chief of the
section, explained that state
nlents and opinion made by
mothers were collected into a
batch Of about IFS. Then these
are submitted to mothers who
have just had their first baby
and to mothers who have had
more than one.
In the latter case the mothers
have had some experience in
child rearing. If there are clear
differences shown between the
responses of mothers having
their first child and mothers hav-
Ing their second or more. then
1t will make sense" Dr.. Bayley
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Father Reforms
But Must Pay

The owner of a Pennsylvania
avenue shop was described by his
attorney in court yesterday as
IAN idiot and a vermin of the
lowest kind"
The client was also pictured
by his lawyer as "a wealthy man
with lots of property"
But times have changed" in
both respects. the lawyer said in
a plea before Juvenile Court
Judge Edith H. Cockrin for re-
duced payments for the support
of the mans child.
Judge Cockrill, however, or
dered the father to pay 1910 he
owes in support payments since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Navy Officer to Speak
At Catholic University

1t. Thomas A. Dooley. USN.
will address the Catholic Uni
versity Clerical Conference of
the Catholic Students Mission
crusade at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Mcmahon Hall, Catholic Uni
versity.
DR.. Dooley. a graduate of
the st. Louis University School
of Medicine, is the author of
Deliver Us From Evil" 1t is
an account of the evacuation of
100000 refugees from North Wet
Nam to Saigon by the U. S.
Navy after the fall of Diem Bien
Phu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

cinnati's two newest downtown
hotels. to the Hilton Hotel chain
will be announced here Monday.
The Netherland Plaza was
completed in 1891 and has 800
rooms. The Terrace Plaza, q
block way. was completed in
1948 and has 400 rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
GU Foreign Service
School to Eete Trninor

j. Raymond Trainor. retired
secretary of the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service, will
be honored at a banquet to-
morrow in recognition of his
80 years of service to the insti-
tuition.
The dinner, sponsored by 30
student organizations of the
Foreign Service School. will be
served at 6 pm. at the univer-
sity's Mcguire dining hall. The
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum, Sd,
university president, will be the
main speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

One of the points sought is
what the mothers themselves
think about bringing up children,
rather than what the experts
think.
DR.. Bayley said mothers now
having a first child generally
have had little or no experience
in child care. They were prob
ably born in the 1930s when
small families were the rule,
whether it was because of the
depression or the then prevailing
small family tradition.
Another statement typical of
those included: Children who
fight with their friends will grow
up to be criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

out Of town from April 20 to
May 3. He said the thief appar-
emily used a key to the apart
ment which had been left during
his absence at the desk of the
hotel at 2300 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Two Cincinnati Hotels
Going to Hilton Chuin

CINCINNATI. May 10 (R.-
The Cincinnati Enquirer said
today that sale of the Netherland
Plaza and Terrace Plaza, Gin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
GENOA NEWS
By ANDY HALEY

The Genoa planning commission
held an reorganization meeting,
and Eugene Rice, was appointed as
the chairman of the group, with
Leonard Alt, being assigned as en-
forcement officer, the same post
he held under the previous board
Other members of the board are:
Jack Samsen and Merle Porter, who
Immediately took steps to change
the building requirements in the
village, and under the new policy
permits to erect new building, or
change the existing structures,
must be approved by both the joint
action of the planning board, as
we'll as the enforcement officer.
John L. Chambers and John W.
Bronson, have formed the partner
ship for the practice of law, under
the name of Bronson and Chamb-
erS and the new firm will have
law offices located in Genoa, Glib
sonburg as we'll as Woodville, with
both firm members continuing
their present offices in Genoa and
Gibsonburg and their new office
located in the building adjacent to
the village hall in Woodville.
Marshall Witker, has notified all
youngsters using the quarries in
this vicinity that this practice must
be discontinued and at once. He
states it has been necessary to
warn many skaters of the danger
Gus condition of using these quar-
ries for skating purposes. The Park
board has provided an Illuminated
skating area on the parking lot for
those who care to skate at night.
Parents in particular have been
asked to coperate in enforcing the
No Trespassing rule at the closed
park.
Mrs. Helen Hetrick, of the sight
saving school at Oak Harbor, was
the guest speaker at the Kiwanis
Club meeting. She explained the
operation of the school which is
under State supervision. The club
is planning a sports banquet for
all athletes at the high SCHOOL, hon
oring all branches Of sports. George
Gibson and Dave Platt being CO.
chairmen of the event. Other mem
bers include George Gibson, Jr.,
Russell Knowles and Bob Durbin.
DR.. Rodney Taylor is in charge of
the decorating committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
'WINTERIzE DRIVING HABITS" URGE
HIGHWAY PATROL IN SAFETY ADVICE

Be Safety Wise - Winterize
Your Driving Habits. "Be prepared
at all times for the hazards Of
winter eiriving!"
That was the advice given motor
lists today by Cpl. R. E. Sauer of
the Ohio State Highway Patrol at
Bay Bridge in his discussion of the
ways and means of combating win
ter driving hazards.
Lets all admit that we try to
take the easy way out when it
comes to keeping our car properly
equipped and in top condition so
that winter driving is safe to our
selves and to Others" he said.
"We find ourselves skidding all
over the place because we were too
lazy to bother to put on tire chains.
Tire chains are MUST FOR DRIV-
ING ON ICY ROADS,"
Whether regular or snow tires
are used, the Patrol Officer said,
motorists should be sure the tread
is in good condition and not worn
smooth
The car should be in good run
ming condition at all times, check
ed regularly to make doubly sure
that all things were working prop
erly.
One of the main things to re-
member, he cautioned, is that mo-
torists have to see danger to avoid
it. Therefore, windshield and win
dows should be kept clear at all
times.
Describing the proper technique
for getting car started on snow
or ice, the Patrol Officer advised
starting in second or high gear,
thus permitting a smoother accel-
Grafton which may get the car NOV
ing without futile wheel spinning.
However, tests show that tire
chains provide much needed trac-
ton to start and stop on hard
packed snow and ice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Fire Damages
Just-Bought Car

Lloyd StUIl, cafawba Bait Store
proprietor, stopped at the Gene
tery Road home of his mother,
Mrs. Herbert StUll, Tuesday
afternoon as he drove home in a
1888 Plymouth he had just
bought.
They looked out TO find the
car in flames. catawba fire de-
partment was called. Motor and
tires were not damaged, but
Lloyd lost about half his invest
nnenf, fire chief Wilson Snyder
said, atfribUting fhe blaze TO a
short circuit. Now Lloyd will use
blow torch to convert his car
into an open air "ice buggy"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
| Good Morning
Judge {.

Overload: Charles Hollingsworth
$127; Charles R. Ray, $25; Marcel
Boucher, $72; Lester o. West, S51
Wayne D. Seiner, $25; Donald H
Lowe, $25; Bernard Thomas, $50;
Kenneth Chapman, $51; William
Mcdonald, S55; Alfred Margo, S51
Axle Oveload: William Pitts, $25
Defective Muffler:: Nita E. Good
son, SIS.
Speeding On Turnpike: julius 7
Vadasz, bond forfeited.
No Valid Plates: Dearel E
White, SIS.
No Valid Registration: Marcel
Boucher, SIS.
Failure to Keep Assured Clear
Distance: Harry Lee, license Sus
pended 90 days or until $50 paiC
complainant, whichever sooner;
$40 fine.
Speeding: Richard Hetrick, So
and costs of $7.70; fine suspended
on condition of good behaviour fol
six months.
Disturbing Peace - Inefficient
Muffler:: Richard Hetrick, Sis ano
costs of $3.50.
Reckless Driving: Curtice Var
Hoose, SIS.
DisorderIy Conduct: Edward St
Benore, $50, $50 suspended on con
dition of good behaviour for six
months.