davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
LUKA CEROVIC

Treci je brat Luka Cerovic. koii
je umro u staroj domovini, u mje-
stu Drivenik, Hrvatsko Primorie,
u svojoj dubokoj starosti cd 81
godinu, a u kojem mjestu Sc je
/ rodio 1874. U Zajednicu je pri-
stupio 1913. godine, a u staru do
movinu je otisao pred II godina.
Pr polasku rekao je svomu mics
canu prijatelju, bratu Davidu
Blazitu, da plaza "a MEGA drustvo,
sto je oval / ucinio tako ie po-
kojnik bio nasim clanom sve do
svoje smrti.
Dok je bio ovdje bio je mnogo
cijenjen / postwar po svakome tko
ga je poznavao, posto je bio CO.
vjek mirne cedne naravi, a bio
je dobar Clan nase zajednice.
Sprovod je obavljen mjestu
Drivenik uz crkvene obrede, a po-
kopan je ma mjesnom groblju.
la sebe je ostavio sina Luku,
udatu kterku Plisic, cetvero unu-
cadi i dvoje praunucadi, te mnogo
druge rodbine i prijatelja.
Neka II je brate Luka lahka cr-
ma zemlja kojoj vet pocivas, a
tvojoj djeci, unucadi praunucadi,
1 svoj tvojoj rodbini nase duboko
sauceSce.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
MARIJA BURIC

So. Chicago, Ill. - Odsjek broj
9 HBZ. ovime javlja rodbini, pri-
jateljima clanstvu zajednice, da
smo sa nemilom smrcu IL nasih
redova izgubili sestru Mariju Bu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Materi.jalist

"Ti 81 jednom govorio, da
obozavas tlo po kojem ia ho-
DAM.
'Da, ali sam mislio, da tlo
pripada tebi''.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
GEORGE SERTIC

cetvrti je brat George Sertit,
koji je nagolm smrcu umro dne
2. oktobra 1855. Njegova smrt je
svakoga iznenadila, kao clanove
naseg odsjeka, koju West smo Gu
II bas pred otvorenje nase sjedni-
ce, posto je prize ma vecer osjetao
Sc zdrav i Gil, gledao sa svojom
suprugom televizion. Ali kruta
smrt je ucinila svoje, pokosila ME-
gov zivot u najboljoj mu mladosti,
u Al godini zivota. Bio je to te-
Ski udarac "a njegovu suprugu,
koja je gledala ma svoje oci, kako
smrt "a uvijek cd ME rastavlja joj
supruga. Pruzila mu je pomoc, ali
je sve bilo uzalud.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je il
lozeno u pogrebnom zavodu Weick
Bros, koje je bio okiceno kras-
MIN vijencima cvijeta, medju ko-
jima Sc je nalazio krasni V,enac
naseg odsjeka u znak zadnje po-
casti.
Dne s. oktobra krenula je Ia
losna povorka do crkve Svetog Jo-
sipa, gdje je odsluzepa misa "a
dusnica, a poslije toga ma Resur-
rection Groblje, gdje je njegovo
mrtvo tijelo predato majci zemlji
na vjecni pocinak. Mad otvorenira
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
swell GR0B0Yl
Nash dragih -
Brace ! sestara

UMRII CLANOVI H. b. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 80. DEC 1855 DO s. JAN, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS

I'm very curious to work in
France" said Gary, with a
grin. They don't start until
IL noon and stop at 8. I think
I'll like that It's hard to make
love to your leading lady at 8
am"
Started In 1925
Gary has been making pretty
satisfactory love to ladies like
Ingrid Bergman. Grace Kelly,
Marlene Dietrich, Jean Arthur,
Paulette Goddard and Barbara
Stanwyck since Sam Goldwyn
gave him a role in THE VIM
ming of Barbara Worth" which
starred Wilma Banky and Rom
aid Colman
II started in 1925 falling off
a cliff for SIS a fall" he re-
called. Now we have trained
men and they are paid a lot
of money to do the dangerous
stunts. But in those days any,
one who wanted a job could
have it and there was great
competition for them, though
you could hurt yourself good
and hard. Now the stunt men
go to an acting school,"
The subject closest to Gary's
heart is his pretty daughter.
l9-year-old Maria. Fortunate
ly for her father. Maria
doesn't want to be an actress.
II don't think my nerves or
constitution could take it," he
grinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Those New Faces
Are Right There
I'm HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD tR.-Diree-
tor Roy Rowland believes that
the best place for Hollywood
to find new faces is right on
the studio lot.
His proof is Cyd Charlse.
the long-legged dancing beauty
who has been under contract
to MGM since 1943 but who
never hit real movie stardom
until Rowland directed her in
Meet Me in Las Vegas"
Actually, Miss Charlse had
been little more than a spe-
cialty performer until Rowland
directed her for the first time.
Her dancing long has been
known as the screens sexiest.
you know those pictures
that get the rating objection
able in part she once said.
I'm the part"
Rowland figured that any
one who could put that much
sex appeal into dancing could
also put it into dramatic roles.
How did he loosen her up
before the cameras?
I'm a director who doesn't
believe in getting actors tense
before a scene. as many direc-
tors do. My theory is just the
opposite. I get tense inside
myself but kid the actors into
loosening up. That's all Cyd
needed.
That's why she turned in
such a great comedy preform-
ance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

again making pictures I don't
like. And this is good time
to tell you how much l like
The Friendly Persuasion with
Willie Wyler for Allied Artists.
I play a Quaker and we
changed the time from the
Revolution TO the Civil War.
We had good feeling about
this picture, long before it was
finished. ! search constantly
for good stories. They're very
hard to find. This movie kept
me on a tough schedule-dur-
ing its three months of shoot
ing I had only three half days
off. We plan a late summer
release and I'll be interested
in your comments"
He Likes Audrey
Since High Noon which
gave Gary his. second Oscar
for a best performance-he
won it also for Sergeant
York"-"Ive turned down six
scripts which the producers
told me were very much like
High Noon only better. Some
scenes you've made so many
times you know them by
heart"
Gary's next-"Ariane"-is
with Audrey Hepburn. II
think Audrey has something in
her head that didn't come out
of an acting school. / don't
like working with a hip
wriggler; I prefer the Grace
Kellys and Audreys. Grace
gives the impression Of living
on the right side Of the tracks,
but you feel that when she ex-
plodes 1t would be a beaut."
The Cooper family goes to
Europe in the summer to await
his picture with Miss Hepburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
GRAHAM

Continued From Page E.
grind. For me the memorizing
Of lines does not come easy.
and / have to put in a lot of
time studying them"
Moneys UnimpOrtant
Before ! go on to shock No.
4. ! must tell you that Gary, II
he had his way, would do an
other movie on the late flying
ace. Billy Mitchell. I'D play
1t differently. more as a dare
devil type Of fellow. You know
there were some things we
didn't use because they were
too incredible. Mitchell actu-
ally predicted the exact time
the Japs would attack Pearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Harbor--around 7:30 on q
Sunday morning. after a social
Saturday night"
Now, about money--com-
pleting the quartette Of sur
prises. Cooper has been a star
since l925-31 years ago-so it
was natural to assume he was
loaded with the green stuff
that keeps the wolf from the
door. But not at all,
Il only started making
money when taxes took 80
cents on the dollar" Gary said.
But money isn't so important.
/ just don't want to have ulcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
.Trucy Trained Hard

For his costarring role as
the Alpinist who challenges a
distant peak in Paramount's
THE Mountain" Spencer
Tracy went into strict training
on location in the French Alps
at Chamonix under the. In
struction of Charles Balmat.
celebrated guide and mountain
climber. Tracy learned correct
climbing technique, with
crampons and ice axe where
necessary. in difficult terrains
of snow. ice and glacier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

ly wants. it builds. At Sidi bel
Abbes there is a large new post
exchange. new canteen, new IL
brary. a 1000 seat theater, al
gymnasium and large swim
ming pool, all built with Legion
labor and decorated by Legion
artists.
These projects, carried on even
Jas the Indo-C China debacle was
bleeding the Legion white, have
paid of In two ways for this
Imodernized fighting organiza- !
Ition.
Not only has the lot Of the
individual Legionnaire been i'm
proved. but he has worked side
by side with Frenchmen. Italians
and Germans on projects for
mutual benefit.
Men cease to be, in these con-
Iditions, Frenchmen. Italians and
Germans, but stand together as
|Legionnaires. They fight to-
|gether, as Legionnaires, in the
same way.
So the dreaded Foreign Legion
has become, in 1865, not a SYM
Dol Of the military power of one
European country but the proof
that the people Of all European
countries can work together for
q common goal.
The man in the white kept
stands for many things in
cluding hope for a more peaceful
future.
| Tomorrow: Whot the recruit con expect
to find when he arrives at Sid bel
Abbes.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

friends to whom he objects in
his private accusations against
his wife. Insane" jealousy sell
dom has Sucn restraint.
This jealousy, then, is due to
some weakness in the man. some
fault in the wife, or some con-
dition needing adjustment in
their relationship. 1t is no simple
matter to solve this riddle. But
the wife should abandon the use
less self-pity that is reflected by
her use of the term, "insanely
Jealous"
Since the husband is admit
teddy not factually truthful
there is a hidden cause here to
be found out. Such situations
are sometimes caused when a
wife gives her husband the i'm
preston that she is cold to him
1t could just as easily be
caused, however. by some un-
usual need or weakness in the
husband. as well as by some lack
in the wife. If Mrs. P. r. S. will
abandon the idea that her hus-
band is "insanely" jealous, she
may gain some helpful insight
into the problem. She cannot
possibly begin to understand it
until she persuades herself that
this is a condition that can and
will be rectified after it is I'M
derstood.
We do not predict that she
win understand this problem
unaided. because the causes OF
such jealousy sometimes are
very complex and hidden, but ii
is possible to understand when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. E. EDGAR

SWORD PLAY: Early In 1888
former President Herbert Hoo
yer visited some Is European
countries. ne recalls in his book.
Memoirs.
in Finland, the last night of
three days of receptions at Hell
sinki was given over to an hon.
orary degree from the university.
The ceremony took place in the
university auditorium with 1000
people present.
"A part of the ceremony con-
sisted of bestowing on me the
Sword of Truth" l had been
Through many honorary degrees
and thought I could manage my
part successfully, but the sword
was a new feature.
LAS I continued to hold it in
my hand the rector said tsotto
lvoce1:
Please put it on
az (sotto voce) have no belt
Cant you fasten it on your
suspenders? I must have your
two hands to take the oath
1.-THE sword carried a tassel. I
pushed up my tail coat and vest
and moored it under my sus-
penders as best / could, amid
good -humored smokers. AS each
phrase proceeded the sword
Slipped a little more. Just as I
| finished the oath, the whole
works clattered down the steps
Iof the platform.
Il was embarrassed enough
without the expressions OF Joy
from the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
THE FOREIGN LEGION
Rich in Tradition, Song and Story,
Yet q Modern Military Machine
By RAY CAVE
North American Newspaper Alliane.

SIDI BEL ABBES Algeria jan 3.-From bleached-white
Casabanca the steaming jungle heat of Saigon half
world away echoed the tramp of their hobna
boots and the chant Of their funerea marching songs
And though the world wrestled with cold for
decade the in the white kept has been fighting in host
Of hot
For where there war, there eventually will find the
legendary fighting times the French
Foreign Legion
With background stepped in tradition and myth the
Foreign Legion has captured the imagination of peoples the
world the always available last refuge of the troubled
That it has survived both the myths about it and the
political changes which have made the operation Of army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Mrs. p. r. S.-My husband Is
an insanely jealous man and is
rapidly running our lives. We
both happen to have many
friends and some from families
that have always done a great
deal of entertaining. He is just
as eager to have parties as ]
am, but every time we have one
or go to one, he accuses me
afterwards of having been too
friendly with some man.
He is actually much warmer
In company than / am and he
pays more attention to other
women at parties than / do to
other men. But ! never accuse
him, while he is always making
the most shocking accusations
against me.
The strange thing about this
is that he is perfectly courteous
and friendly to the very men he
accuses me Of being over-friend-
ly with. I have offered to omit
these men from our invitations,
but he takes this as a confession
of nv guilt!
r. b. Sit is true that am
more demonstrative than my
wife. But when she spends a good
deal of time talking to a man in
the corner of a room by them
selves, that gets noticed and
talked about.
/ am not as insanely jealous
as my wife says I am. / have
made strong accusations against
her to shock her into a realiza-
ton Of her embarrassing con-
duct at parties.
I can't stand being talked
about by other people, and my
wife stirs gossip by concentra-
ting on one man to spend her
time with at our gatherings.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
This man is jealous, but not
"insanely." He Is obviously not
reckless enough to break with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

extreme: a confirmed homebooy?
rosis" is banded about loosely
who is too gregarious. / wonder
goes for the fellow who has lost
and prefers to live the life of a
Her husband Harry, you will
be happy to know. subsequently
became transformed from a
horrible Harry" to a happy
Harry" What neither his wife
nor Harry himself had known
was that he had become sick
and not just ornery and UNI
manageable.
Harry, it was discovered. was
one Of those frequently over
looked cases of male climac-
teric." Call 1t the male memo
pause. In rare instances, such
men will have a complete per-
sonality change.
Changes Personality
You can see why the term
change of life." is sometimes
so apt. Due to glandular i'm
balance, they become nervous,
irritable. fatigued and depressed.
Gradually. they change their
way Of life. The fellow that was
the life Of the party becomes
the dead head" Nobody-not
even his family-can under
stand what's come over him.
A few courses of testosterone
tables-and perhaps electro
shock in severe cases-and most
patients in this category become
re-transformed into their preyi-
Gus normal dispositions.
These two cases are good ones
for most wives to remember.
II your husband changes: II he
doesn't seem to be the same
man you married. don't charge
it all UP to his having become
an "ornery criter." Perhaps he's
sick. For your good and his,
better get him to your doctor.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. IneJ
Tomorrow: The nature Of onxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

he Fomily Council consists Of o Judge.
psychiotrist, o newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
paper writer's. These consult with
elereymen OF oil foiths ond denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

The most stored militeEy organization
IN the world is the French Foreign Le-
sion. Only in the Legion do men Of
more thon so notionolities work and
fight Enthusiastically to the
last mon. Small boys from s to so
have at some time or onother waited
TO run oway to join the Foreign Le-
sion." Today the Legion is still the
worlds most colorful armed force, but
il hos been Transformed into modern
fighting machine. How the Legion is
preparing for the otomie oss will be
told in this series Of six ortieles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nagging Backache
Sleepless Nights

Nasging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
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sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
Of these discomforts, Doan'a Pills often help
BY their pain relieving action. by their sooth-
ing effect TO ease bladder irritation. and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
-tending TO increase the output Of the Is
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So II nagaing backache makes you feel
drhgged-out. miserable. with restless. sleep
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
loved for over aAyeara. Cat Doan q Pills todAyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Nevertheless, when / see patier
what's troubling him. The same
Interest in any social contacts.
hermit. Quite often ! come up
with a diagnosis for these peo-
|ple.
remember a man who became
Ia "joiner" a few years after his
marriage. His wife complained
that he was "never at home at
might" He was a member Of
lfraternal organizations that kept
him busy practically every night
Iof the week. This apparently
Ijovial easy-going fellow had a
large duodenal ulcer.
One day he confessed the rea-
son for being out every night
for meetings" He told me he
was running away from his wife's
perpetual nagging. It started a
flew weeks after their marriage.
1T got so bad that he detested
the idea OF coming home after
work. Rather than separate and
get q divorce. he decided there
was a way of saving his chill
Idrens' home life.
After dinner. he would have
his meetings. These would be a
Legitimate excuse for being away
from home night after night. He
worked his way up to ofiicerships
in each organization so that he
vas really needed"
Built High Wall
Not until I confronted him
with the probable cause Of his
ulcer, did he resolve to resign
from q few organizations. At
last he saw the high wall Of
hatred he had built over the
years was practically ! insur-
mountable. His wife couldn't
get to him even though she tried.
He had been shutting her out
and not giving. her another
chance to make a happy house
Iof it. When he got over his in
tense, neurotic hatred for fan
Icied hurts in the past. he found
that the "nageer" had disap-
Ipeared from his home. a long
time ago. This couple became
a well adjusted, and reasonably
happy man and wife. Inciden-
tally, his ulcer healed within a
few months after he became less
childish and more mature.
/ Here is an example of the
other extreme: The formerly
friendly man who barricades
himself behind the doors Of his
home. Listen to his wife tell It:
Fl can't understand Harry
lately. doctor. He's not the same
man he used to be. We've been
married for % years. Until last
year / can say. modestly, that
we were one OF the most popular
couples in our community.
I'VE were rarely. II ever. over
looked when our friends were
getting a party together. As for
yourselves. We. were called the
'open-door Joneses' because we
made anybody at home who
dropped in. People liked our
informality. They knew they
could always expect a friendly
reception.
Nov that's all changed. Our
children are married. Our house
lis so quiet at night that 1t seems
like q tomb. I've tried to be real
listic. I've asked myself If am
at fault. But I had to come to
the conclusion that Harry is to
blame.
HE has turned down invita-
ton after invitation until we
are no longer invited. Our phone
lis dead--except for outgoing
calls, or messages from the chill
dren. I can't even get Harry to
Igo to a movie. When he comes
home from work he is content
to read his paper. watch tele-
vision for a while and then 60
to bed.
"He used to be laxative and
enthusiastic. Now he answers In
monosyllables. Doctor, some
thing must be done or won t
be able to stand this much
longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

One responsibility Of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
tiOn-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

VGHottu2 wv hNtG 9tVtftN SSS WV -
told in this series Of six ortieles.
vital piece Of information to be
filed is the potential recruits
own name.
Where then is the traditional
anonymity that the Legion Is
said to offer? 1t comes following
acceptance, when the recruit is
finally asked to sign the six
copies of the contract which
completes his five-year tie to the
Legion.
At this time he may inform the
Legion of the name he wishes to
use during his enlistment. and
the Legion will use the assumed
name on all future records Of
the recruit. The real name. now
ever, remains in the Legion's
secret files.
Apparently some recruits have
given little thought to the pos
of living under an as
sumed name. and last-minute
decisions with pen in hand have
filled the Legion with men named
after countries, cities, holidays,
and even days of the week.
Two or three times a month
the Legion moves a group Of
about so tentatively accepted re-
cruits on Mediterranean steam
ship (often the aptly named
Sidi bel Abbes) to Oran. where
they are processed in a matter
of hours and placed on trains for
the town for which the ship was
named.
It is at Sidi bel Abbes, town
of $4,000 which the Legion has
both literally and figuratively
built during its 100 years of
residence there, that the recruits
receive their last two weeks Of
processing and are finally issued
their white kept.
Most Distinctive Headgear
The kept. that high round hat
with the stubby bill which al
ways looks like it should be tilted
either higher or lower, is worn
by every officer in the French
army, but only in the Foreign
Legion is it part Of the uniform
for enlisted men as well, and
only the enlisted Legionnaire
wears a KEPT which is white.
Thus privates and corporals
of the Legion wear the hat which
lis the sole distinguishing mark
of their famed fighting unit
around the world. One Of the
LegIon's most famous marches
is the KEPT Blanc, as is the title
of its monthly publication. When
Ia recruit receives the white KEPT
he knows he is a Legionnaire.
That the most honored mark
Iof the Legion is the hat worn
by its lowest ranks is an indi-
cation that another myth about
the Legion won't stand close
examination. For the Foreign
Legion does not treat its en-
listed men with brutality or dis.
respect. On the contrary, II
tends to horror them. When Q
Legionnaire becomes a non.
commissioned officer he must turr
lin his distinctive white kept foi
la black one.
In view OF the publicity sur.
rounding the Foreign Legion
the paternalistic attitude of iii
officers and most commits
stoned officers toward the mer
they command comes as a sur
prise.
eve Of the Legion are all ont
family" explains a battle-hard.
ened French lieutenant WHIT
fought with the Legion in 1ndo.
China and has since returned
to Bel Abbes.
No Social Barriers
Even our holidays are basec
on the tradition Of officers mixinl
with enlisted men. On the Festi.
val of the Three Kings held eacl
January every unit has a ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

in a sympathetic and open frame
of mind.
She may still find herself baf-
fed and helpless and in need of
outside professional help. The
husbands definite restraints and
admissions, however, clearly
point to a wholly durable situa-
ton.
Copyright 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
7 h e FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS. p R. S--My husband is insanely jealous of me.
THE CoUNC-Omit the word "insaney" She gossip