davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Hrvatska Villas 55th

lryatska Villa, Lodge 141, in East Pitts
IL burgh, Pa, will celebrate their fifty
fifth anniversary, this Sunday, September
30th.
Just as in the case of Lodge 80, Hrvat-
ska Villa has a glorious record of fraternal
service, the only difference being the length
of service which in their case is five years
longer.
Located in highly industrialized valley,
it's services and benevolent activities were
frequently in demand during its earlier days
of existence. Working at the most strenu-
Gus occupations, and lacking the many
safety and health facilities in existence to-
day, Lodge al helped many of it's members
over rough spots during illness or accident.
In the cultural field it has long been
among the leaders in our society. Its mem
bers were a moving force in the organiza-
ton of the "Sloboda' Singing Society, Tam
buritza ensembles, Dramatic presentations,
etc.
THE outstanding expounders of this
cultural art, as remembered by us and we
believe many others of these times, were
the late brothers Beleg and Cvetnic. Their
labors promoting culture are worthy of the
highest recognition and on this dav of cell
ebration we hail their memory and express
our gratitude for the tremendous amount
ofeffort that they put forth so that we and
others could enjoy their Labor of Love.
Sisters and Brothers of Lodge 141 Hr-
vatska Villa, CONGRATULATIONS on this
your fifty-fifth birthday, and may your
future be even more successful than your
mast
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

miring correspondents and
reporters in our lodges,
throughout the United
States and Canada.
At the time of our as
sumption of these editorial
duties, we promised that we
would serve our lodges and
our membership, to the best
II-- Tyl.- -, Lox,n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

on guard duty in this mine
location after their arrest,
when the Superintendent of
this mine posted bail for all
of them.
From my personal observa-
ton and investigation that
morning, I became suspicious
that the imported guards had
a hand in this atrocious kill
ing. They Had a motive and
all of those who were on duty
at or near this boarding house
carried high-powered rifles,
whose shells were of the same
caliber as those picked up in
the snow; and not one of the
8 or 8 guards who were on
duty near this boarding house
went out to see who did this
shooting or what was being
shot at. Three of them were,
at the time, in the guard
headquarters across from the
house that was shot up.
Some months later, my sus-
picions were strengthened
when two local deputies, who
were on duty at this mine To-
cation, said they heard Reilly
and another New York guard,
a short time before this
shooting, say that things are
too quiet and that "some-
thing will have to be done to
stir things up, or we will all
lose our jobs.
l knew that Reilly and his
New York pals knew that the
vicious and inexcusable kill
ing of the Croatian strikers
caused a strong feeling a.
gainst the imported guards
throughout the county. They
were now referred to as gun
men by the average citizen.
Reilly and his pals also
knew, that unless this public
sentiment against them was
changed before their trial,
there was a very strong pro-
liability they would all be con-
victed of murder. He and his
pals were professional strike
breakers. They had been in a
number of strikes with SINH
lar experiences.
! Many of these imported
guards or strike breakers had
criminal records. They knew
from experience, that the pub
lie would never blame or sus-
pect the guardians of the law
and protectors of lives and
property to be guilty of shoot
ing up a "scab boarding
house" they were assigned
to guard and protect. That
Reilly and those who planned
this shooting with him under
stood mass psychology was
demonstrated by
what took place in the county,
the day following thesesmur-
ders.
Reilly, the master mind of
the four New York guards,
however did not stay in the
county long enough to learn
whether the shooting-up of
this boarding house had in
fact changed public sentiment
sufficiently for him to risk
being tried for murder. He
filed the COOP and jumped
his bail about two weeks pri-
or to his trial. He was never
apprehended by his friends in
the sheriff's office and never
brought to trial for his part
in the a%trocious killing of two
Croatian strikers.
After news of the shooting
of this SO called "scab board
ing house, reached the public,
the sheriff, the public press,
the mine interests and the
Citizens Alliance Immediately
blamed the striking miners
and their leaders for this vi
cious and most outrageous
killing that ever took place
in the county.
The same or following day
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Anthony Lucas Recalls Important Events
During Fifty Years OF Law Practice
Was First Lawyer In The United States
Or Canada, Of Croatian Birth Or Descent
Part III
prTrTSRTTRCH

PITTSBURGH A month or two following this
shooting, an example of courage and loyalty to fellow work
ers was shown by a young Croatian striker named Majnarich.
One early foggy morning a group of strikers went out
on picket duty at a mine location near Dodgevine. They
were met by a Deputy who must have tried to prevent their
progress. The deputy shot and MORALLY wounded Mama
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

PLNSASHS ">HNeJ -"
rich, a young Croatian boy,
who had been in this country
but a short time. Majnarich
or one of the group shot and
instantly killed the deputy.
Young Majnarich vas i'm
mediately taken to a hospital.
Shortly after he arrived, a
SISTER" called a Slovenian
priest who was nearest to the
hospital to hear his confess
sion and administer the last
rites of the church.
The priest, after he was
through administering the
last rites, stayed to ask this
boy about his parents, how
long he Had been in the coun-
try, and if any other Croa-
tians or Slovenians were in
volved in this shooting, since
they were considered as be-
ing in his parish. He said
Father, 1 killed the deputy
and I have nothing further
to say" He died a few hours
later.
The priest himself told me
of this incident. He said while
he did not believe in the
strike, he could not help but
admire the courage of this
young Croatian boy and his
loyalty to his fellow strikers.
l, too, on many occasions,
was proud of their courage
and loyalty to their cause,
even when l had to prosecute
some of them for infractions
of the law. :.
About four months after
the outrageous killing of the
two Croatian strikers, and
seriously wounding q third in
the Putrich boarding house,
another cold blooded murder
took place in this same mine
district, when a so-called
English Scab Boarding
House. was "shot up" one
dark stormy night in the
early part of December 1913
About 80 or 40 bullets,
fired from h~igh-powered ri.
files, went through this two.
story frame boarding house.
occupied by 10 or Is board.
ers, women and children), like
going through a paper box.
killing the boarding house
boss and one boarder while
they slept in their beds, and
slightly injuring a child.
Within an hour or two af.
ter this shooting the sheriff
notified me of what had hap.
pened. I thereupon immedi.
ately drove to the scene OF
this killing, which was about
u miles from my home. Upon
my arrival, I assisted the
sheriff and his deputies in
picking out of the snow q
number of empty rifle shells.
at the spot from which the
shooting took place. 1 was
told that most all of the shells
that were picked up, were OF
the same caliber as the rifles
which were carried by the
imported guards and local
deputies, who were on guard
at this mine location.
l was surprised and shock.
ed when, at the scene of this
shooting, 1 saw Reilly, the
leader OF the gang that shot
up the Croatian boarding
house, with a pal in this
crime, and, the chief detective
of the strike breaking agen.
cy, assisting the sheriff's
force in the investigation of
this killing.
I learned later, that the
chief detective of the strike
breaking agency, and the
sheriff's first deputy were
the first to arrive on the
scene after the sheriff's office
was notified of this killing.
On questioning the sheriff
how come that Rely and his
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
In Passing

Juvenile delinquency can
0be prevented. It is not a
scourge which rules with an
inevitable necessity. One of
the best weapons with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

urvatska Villa, Lodge 141, in East Pitts
4 burgh, Pa, will celebrate their fifty
fifth anniversary, this Sunday, September
yn4L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

WAGES OF FEAR" Filmsonor re-
lease from France. produced and d.
rected by Henri Georges Clouzot. with
novel By GeorTes Arnaud. and a musical
score by George Auric. At the Trans
Lux theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

contract from 2oth-Fox-because
Iof his performance in 1.-The
Mountain No luck yet, and
Robert is complaining, IF only
Goth would put me in something
|good!"
Dean Martin clinched the rec
|onciliation with partner Jerry
Lewis by notifying all their null
tiple bosses that the team will be
unavailable after "Pardners' I'M
It'll Jerry's new baby is born.
Now that John Wayne has left,
it can be told that he had no
intention Of allowing expectant
wife Pillar to accompany him on
his grueling tour with 1.-THE Con-
|queror" - London. Paris, Rome
and Berlin after some PAS in
this country. And someone should
talk Pillar out of meeting him in
New York. This is no time of
year for a lady expecting a baby
to be travelling.
Richard Boone Of Medic" de-
termined to break into the ro-
mantle league, bought a story for
his own production outfit titled
THE Devils Footprint" in which
he'll have three leading ladies. to
all Of whom he'll make love
but not at the same time, OF
course.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

but I don't care for her as q
sweet little girl on the screen.
Marion Brando. who prefers
his girls on the exotic side, was
launching with 19-year-old Anna
Kashfi of India at Paramount.
where she is under contract.
Marion tried to get Metro to sign
her as the Japanese girl in Tea
house Of the August Moon" but
they preferred the genuine ar
Iticle.
Ray Midland was ready to
Jump out Of his skin when 10
consecutive days of rain held UP
the start of his picture. Lisbon. "
in Portugal. But the sun is
now shining and Ray writes he'll
be back here early next month.
It turns out that Victor Ma
.ture did not give ex-wife Doro-
thy a cash settlement of $500. 900.
The price for freedom was small,
with most Of the money as a
percentage on future picture
profits. The cutie-pie who fol-
lowed Vic from Las Vegas to the
African and London locales of
"Zarak Khan" is scheduled to
be the next Mrs. Mature.
Shirley Booth is asking Metro
for the Marie Dressler role in the
musical version of Anna Chris
tie" which has Doris Day in
the Greta Carlo part. l don't
see how they can put this somhre
story to music, especially CARLOS
famous line, men are beasts!
Paramount is trying to buy
$50 per cent of Robert Wagner's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateE Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-D'Oyly Carte Oper,
Co.. The Mikado"; $50 pm.
Shubert - Fallen Angels"
$3.50 pm.
Studio-"Lullaby";; $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador - The Court.
Martial of Billy MITCHELL: 2
4:30, z and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Indian Fighter"
HAS am, las, 3:45. 5:45, ia:
and 9:45 pm.
Colony - Marty; $50. 8:1(
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Count Three anc
Pray; II am, los, 3:15, SIS
7:35 and GAS pm.
Dupont - 'Diabolique"; 11:3I
am, 1880. $3.50. $50. 7:35 ant
$40 pm.
keith's Guys and Dolls"
11:20 am, 2, $40, tbs and 9:5!
pm.
Little-"Dracula": 1:10, 3:45
$40 and 8::55 pm.
Macarthur - THE SleepinI
Tiger; 6:l5, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Court,
Martial Of Billy MITCHELL; liza!
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and est
pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Deep Blu,
Sea-; LIS, $3.50. $40, 7:45 ant
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Lieutenant Wor,
Skirts; 11:15 am. 100. $3.50
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Artists and Mod
els; 11:10 am, lis, 3:15, 500
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "Frisky";; 1910, 2:10
I, 6. 1855 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Wages Of Fear"
l1:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:3!
and $40 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Ifastness of the unnamed coun-
try. The field can be saved, it,
coastal headquarters is informed
lif a ton of nitroglycerin can be
dispatched to it. If this is tc
be done, two truck crews Of two
men each must be found, des-
Iperate enough to haul the lethal
explosive. This over washboaro
roads whose any bump may ex-
plode the entire cargo, in trucks
without shock absorbers ano
made for the crudest kind Of
transport.
In terms of what is to happen
later, it is a fiendishly torpid
introduction M. Clouzot gives
audiences to his nitro-riders. He
wants the spectator to know. and
he could not make the point
more clear. that no quartet coulo
have less of moral quality tc
qualify it for SO mad a mission
as this one.
The members of the group are
an international riff -raff. volun-
tary victims Of q crawling pow
erty, almost totally without will,
The fire and the reward of ST.
900 each for getting to 1t revives
the last living sparks Of their
manhood. When 1t does, M,
Clouzot dispatches them-and
the equally Observation-Disclosures
on, their journey.
No motor trip has ever been
planned with more intolerable
suspense than this one. Death
will ride every inch Of the route
along with, for those who may
escape it. the prospect of in
sanity as the result Of unbear-
able, sustained terror.
1t would be kind to moviegoers,
but nevertheless unfair to M.
Clouzot's film, to present the
final score in a review Of 1t. 1t
can only be said here that what
ever that score is, it is the after
tmath of three of the most shat
tering perils possible. One of
these is a hairpin turn on a rot
ten bridge high on a mountain
precipice, another the blasting
of a few drops Of the trucks
treacherous cargo, and a third
the crossing of an oily bog which
threatens to submerge the 'ex-
plosive-laden vehicles.
$50
The acting of wages of
Fear" is matchingly narrowing.
Most hair-raising of the per-
formances is that Of Yves Mon
tand as the driver with the most
promising residue of courage. 1t
lis little more affecting, however,
than that of Folco Lulli as the
fat. smiling Italian willing to
risk the most violent death to
get back to Calabria.
Or that Of Peter Van Eyck as
the stalwart young man whose
hair turned white under years
Iof Nazi torture during the war.
Fourth member Of the trio, a
polished French confidence man
whose confidence is the weakest
of the lot is played by Charles
Vanel.
They will leave you a memory
Of as nightmarish a narrative as
ever found its way to the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

with a movie camera in his
hands but also the one most
anxious to provide you with
some Of the most terrifying
moments of your life.
Nevertheless, it should be I'M
derstood that Wages of Fear
is more than an overwhelming
shocker. It is a film that has
something memorable to say
about the effects of terror on
the minds and souls of men
That these are the dregs Of a
sun shriveled oil outpost in South
America makes the films revela-
tons the more savagely eloquent
1t Is a French cast, of course,
which plays NJ. Clouzot's explo-
sive narrative but English dia-
logue has been dubbed, for once
effectively
A George Arnaud novel of the
same title is Clouzot's inspira-
ton for Wages of Fear"
Its setting is one of those
South American oil towns where
a group of down-and-outers are
living out the last stages Of
moral rot. Starving, yet prefer
ring liquor to food, and lacking
the money to buy either, they
are kept alive by a dream.
One day. they wanly hope, a
miracle will happen and they
will have the money to escape,
For four of them, it one day
does happen, as savagely ironic
a miracle as fate ever proffered
a group of degraded humans.
It begins with an oil-field fire,
300 miles deep in the jungle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
FiImdom Bets Against Wedding

You can get 81 odds in the
movie colony that Grace Kelly
won't marry her prince. They
figure her Grace is too intent
on a career to give it all up
and she'd have to eventually, II
she married the Monacan mon
arch.
Humphrey Bogart won the $500
Jackpot on 1.-THE Harder They
Fall set at the finish of the
shooting, which is really carry
ing Goals to Newcastle. g.. . Leslie
Caron has disappeared into the
wilds of Paris and nobody knows
what she's doing or with whom.
Here's a gal as pixie-like of
screen as she is on. I hear fine
things about her performance in
I"Gaby."
| Patti Page returned to New
York without setting the date
for her wedding to Charlie
O'Curran. Patti wants to live
lin the East. Charlie In the West,
and that's no recipe for a sue
cessful marriage. d. Vic Damone
and. Metro may bid "adieu" to
each other next option time. Vic
didn't care for himself in "Kis-
met" Joan Crawford re-
warded faithful fan Betty Bark
er with the job of answering fan
mail from her other admirers!
y
All the studios are bidding for
tl7-year-old Sal Mineo, who was
SO good in Dino" on TV. He
was also Jimmy Deans buddy
in Rebel Without a Cause"
Metro has the boy in the Rocky
Graziano movie. I have to
hand it to newcomer Sheree
North. She recently told Boss
Daryl Zanuck: I'm a dancer.
/ can't act" She's improving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Nightmare Adventure
Is Captured on Film
By Jay CARMODY

To the brief list of films that will never forget add
Wages Of Fear which opened yesterday at the TransLx
This from France, winner of Cannes festivals grand
prize two close to the cinemas supreme
achievement in mgoer could tolerate is
the work Of Henri Georges Clouzot unhoy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
1851 1e4Z1 ElIeHBo RHoop ilg1zy|
Films of More Than Routine Merit

love is MANY SPLENDORED THING" At least as por-
trayed here by Jennifer Jones and william Holden.
"ON THE WATERFRONT"-Marlo Brando In the hard hit
ting drama about violence the docks.
THE PHENIX CITY STORY"-Documentary shOcker about
organized vice in Southern city
REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE"-ReasOned examination Of
juvenile delinquency, starring the late James Dean.
1.-THE TENDER TRAP"-Le in New York bachelors apart
ment; Celeste Holm Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds
ITO HELL AND BACK"-Aude Murphy plays himself in the
story Of his World War ii military
THE VIEW FROM POMPEYS HEAD-A dramatic look at the
South and its old
"THE VIRGIN QUEEN"-Bette Davis plays Queen Elizabeth
again in a bid for the Academy Award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

It's easy 10 register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
MOTORISTS

II you wish to save fuel
take your car to A. J. Buell.
He can tune your motor too
so II will run just like new
BueIls corbureto, g Ignition Service
I'll 10th 81. NV. nae S-S777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
MUTT AND JEFF
BEETLE BAILEY
MAC pIvoT
Answers to Our Presidents

1.-The treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo was signed on February
Q. 1848. Trist was the envoy OF
President James X. Polk.
flames @. Blaine, "the
plurned knight" was defeated
by Grover Cleveland in 1884.
3--Theodore Roosevelt fl90l)
Calvin Coolidge 1929 and Har-
ry s. Truman t1945).
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Juniors! Misses! Women!
SIS and $3.50 Dresses
-ut 6 JeIIeff stores! SO7o

Brond-new fashions in wool. jeweled posteI
wool jersey, royon crepes, some with
jackets. royon foiIes, dressy silk and cotton,
lace, embroidered toffeto and printed crepe
jacket ensembles in fashions newest colors.
Junior sizes 7 to Is; Misses sizes O to 20;
Women's sizes l412 to 22h.
Second Floor and Fourth Floor tJunors)--
F Street and oil Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
5000 olI-weother
greotcouts with hood
WormIy AIpoco Lined!

It's sturdy popIin cloth with alpaca lining
and olpoco lined copelet hood! Adjustable
sleeves with storm weather tobs MiIium-
lined sleeves. In handsome natural beige
with rich brown alpaca lining. Sizes
to Is. Other styles too!
Third Floor Street
and oil bronch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE CONTROL

''lineor" type just
slide control TO the posi-
tion for the degree Of
GOODNESS you wont-com-
pressor goes on ond off
TO automatically main
tain the desired tempero-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
.HyuttsviIIe Mans
Death Held Suicide

ANNAPOLIS, July 81 (P.-Dr.
Elmer G. Lingardt, county med
ical examiner, has returned a
finding of suicide in the death
of a 56-year-old Hyattsville man.
Charles Schonwetter. visiting
at the home. of a sister at Cape
st. Clair, was found wounded
Sunday on the floor of his room
with a rifle nearby. He was pro-
nounced dead at Anne Arundel
General Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Voitak, his sister.
said he had been under medical
care since the death of his wife
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
London Will Pass Up 6. o. P.
Session-Too Cut and Dried

This whole current situation
is just tempest in a teapot" he
said. Il think Nixon will get the
nomination without any diff
Guilty at all"
Mr.. Landon did cite two things
he feels could alter Republican
chances. One is general weak
enlng of the economic picture OF
the country The other is a seri-
Gus reversal for America in for
eign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Louisiana Vote
Tests Power Of
.Gov.Long Today

NEW ORLEANS. July 81 up.
Louisiana Democrats, nomi-
mating their eight representa-
tives, will show Gov. Earl Long
today how much vote power he
has kept since his smashing VIC
tory last January.
The 60-year-old Long. who
polled more votes than his four
opponents together in the gov
ernor's primary. has personally
stumped southwest Louisiana in
an attempt to rid the states
delegation of Representative T.
A. Thompson up for reelection.
The governor also is backing
the primary opponents of Repre-
sentative Otto Passman in the
fifth district but has not cam
paigned against Mr.. Passman.
The governors nephew, Sena-
tor Russell Long, is unopposed
for the Democratic nomination,
which in this Deep South State
means election.
Tagged "Smart Alec"
Also unopposed are Represen-
tatives F. Edward HILBERT in the
first district and Edwin Willis
in the third district
Mr.. Long calls Mr.. Thompson
a smart alec" implies the Rep
lresentative failed to support him
last January and tells 7th dis
trict citizens to vote for anybody
else.
In this race anybody else"
means State Representative Hor-
ace Lynn Jones. State RepreSen-
tative Kenneth Deshotel or Ray
mond Guillory.
The rest of the congressional
races have been quiet. They in
clude:
Second district - Representa-
tive Hale BoggS, seeking a sixth
term, is opposed by John H.
Rhinehart.
Fourth-Representative Over
ton Brooks, seeking an 18th term,
is opposed by Mrs. Sophie
Thompson.
George Long in Race
Sixth = Representative James
H. Morrison, seeking an eighth
term. is opposed by C. Alvin
Tyler.
Eighth-The Governors older
brother, Representative George
Long, seeking a third term, is
opposed by Richard E. Walker.
Mr.. PaSSman's opponents in
the 5th district are District At
torney Raglan Madden and Mrs.
Guy Afford, Mayor of Columbia.
In a prediction broadcast last
night, Gov. Long gave this for
mula for choosing the right Rep
resentative:
Vote opposite what the news
papers say and you'll be all
right"