davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

and carry their purchases
through the check-stands ex-
actly as done in an actual
American market.
Through a system of tic
kets an occasional visitor,
chosen at random, will be
presented with a bag of
groceries that has been
filled by a demonstrator.
There will be the customa-
ry carts, cash registers, and
all other items in the prac-
tical operation of a super
market.
Outside, a simulated load
ing dock will be shown, COM
plete with a fork lift, stack
ers, pallets, a gravity convey
or and other warehouse and
material handling items. A
large REFER truck will be
parked at the loading dock.
Charities To Benefit
Food samples will be dis
tributed. A home economist
will demonstrate the prepara-
ton of frozen foods which
proved most popular at the
recent American exhibit in
Poznan, Poland. She will show
how "ready-to-serve' a n d
"h e a ia n deaf" convenience
UNITED States p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24


Croatian Fraternal Union.
In fact his father - the venerable, age
less Malta Bra jdic = in 1895 organized the
first Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge in the
annals of the State Of Ohio.
But this is beside the point
. At present the Director of Research
for the National Board of Fire UnderWrl-
ters. Mathew NJ Braidech on June Z, 1857,
came into his own at long last.
On that memorable date in his exciting
life this son of immigrant parents arose at
the. Ohio State University commencement
exercises to accept the highly coveted Ben
iamin C. Lamme Medal for 1857 in recog-
milton of "meritorious achievement in engi-
neering or technical arts"
Only the 3Oth person to be so honored
since the beginning of the award presenta-
tation back in 1925, Mr. Braidech was SIN
gled out for the citation by committee of
the faculty of the College of Engineering
and approved by the Board of Trustees of
Ohio State University two exacting groups
of judges.
He thus became member of a Lamme
Medal club" which includes the names of
such outstanding American men as the fol-
lowing greats in their chosen fields:
Harry G.. Mougey, Technical Director of
General Motors; Arno c. Fieldner, Chief
Explosives Technologist of the United
States Bureau of Mines; Frank H. Riddle,
President of Babcock and Wilcox; and
Howard E. Fritz Executive Director of Re-
search and Development of the B. F. Good
rich Company of Akron, Ohio.
. BENJAMIN G. Lamme himself was an
electrical genius of rare vintage
In 1918, the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers awarded him the highest
honor in the electrical field the Edison
Medal = to put him in class with such
earlier recipients as George Westinghouse
q91D, Alexander Graham Bell Q914,
and the great Nikola Tesla Q916).
Mr. Tesla, who was born in 1856 i'll what
is today Yugoslavia, pioneered in alternat-
ing current power and was supported by
Mr.. Lamme in his belief in eventual uni
versal application Of alternating current in
stead of the direct current SO staunchly
championed in those days by Thomas Edi-
son and his General Electric group of yes
men, engineers.
Yes, it has been long way from Nikola
Tesla to Mathew NJ Braidech.
But we'll worth the wait which is the
passage of history down the corridors of
time on the vast American scene.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

so on the strength OF his
record as a leading au-
thority in the little publ
cized fields Of national
fire protection, disaster
prevention, and industri-
al explosions.
Formerly Of Cleveland,
Ohio, but now a resident
of Wyckoff, New Jersey,
this acknowledged gen
ius on the American
scene has long been a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

added up to a successful oper-
ating team.
The firm was organized
in 1914 by a group of busi-
nessmen as a $4,000 cor
poraticn, each man putting
in so much money, and was
designed to meet the needs
of that period, publication
of newspapers in a foreign
tongue that could be read
by the city's great foreign
born population that had
flocked here to get the high
wages paid in the mills.
They remained a few years
until they had accumulated
enough money to buy a little
farm or small business In
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

cost of food distribution
and reduced the work of
the hOmemaker to a mini
mum.
The overwhelming success
Of the first supermarket
shown in Rome last summer
by the NAFC also was a fac
tor in it's selection.
AS a result of that exhibit,
which attracted $4,000 visi-
tors daily, three actual self
service markets were opened
in Rome, bringing a wide va
riety Of foods to Italian wom-
en- under one roof at lower
prices than otherwise avail
able.
Not Symbol OF Plenty
More than a half-million
visitors are expected to see
"Supermarket u. S. A." an
illustration of convenience and
simple shopping methods and
not a Symbol of American
plenty" emphasized Director
McClung.
Fairgoers will see shopping
as actually done in an Amer
lean supermarket demonstra-
ted by trained Yugoslav wo-
men employees. They will Sc
lect typical items from the
well-stocked shelves and bins
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

Of joining during a re-
cent visit in Anchorage
Nth Louis Vukmir, Sec
2etary of Lodge 991 of
that territorial city.
When? w h IN bro.
Vukmir returns in Sep
tember to Anchorage af-
ter a visit to the States
and can sit down with
the Chief Executive of
Alaska and have a heart
to-heart insurance talk
with ono of the most
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24
|Suoermarket In Croatia!
.USA Is P!anninq
Educational Show
For zaqreb' S Fair
By Frank Elkins, Chief

WASHINGTON - A fully
stocked American supermar-
ket, the first ever shown in
a Communist country, will
highlight the second appear
ance of the United States in
the international Fair at Ia
greb, Croa a, Yugoslavia,
September 7-22, 1857, Harri-
son T. McClung, Director, Of
flee Of international Trade
Fairs, U. S. Department of
Commerce, announced last
week.
The exhibit is being de-
veloped and contributed by
the National Association of
Food Chains, an industry
association with 25O men,
bers operating $4,000 chain
supermarkets and food
stores throughout the Uni
ted States.
Occupying 10000 square
feet, this American-born phe-
nomenon of retailing will be
sheltered in a new ultra-mod-
ern pavilion designed especial
ly for the U. S. Exhibit by
Walter Dorwin league Asso-
ciates of New York. The su-
permarket will be located in
the corner section of the 800
foot long pavilion.
To Stock 1000 Items
Entitled "Supermarket, U.
S. A." the exhibit will be
stocked with 1000 items reg
ularly available to American
homemakers in lone stop
shopping self-service mar
kets.
In addition to typical Amer
lean food products, packaged
fresh fruits and vegetables,
frozen foods, dairy products,
pre-packed fresh and frozen
! meats, poultry and fish, the
merchandise will also include
toiletries and housewares and
many imported food products
customarily stocked in Amer
lean supermarkets.
The supermarket was Sc
lected for the Zagreb Fair
because it is recognized as a
typical American institu-
ton which has reduced the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

sofa Democrat, who happens
to be of Slovene descent.
But no matter what their
findings, they will come too
late in our case.
We started going up in
smoke some 80 years ago and
have long since learned to
take the luxury in stride for
better or worse.
X
Sixty-Three Years Ago
. kokichi Mikimoto, a Jap
anese, invented cultured
pearls back in 1894.
So what?
So that was the same year
which saw the founding in
Old Allegheny, Pa, now
North Side Pittsburgh, of the
present day Croatian Frater-
nal Union Of America.
K
Never Willy-Nilly, He
81 am not a member of any
organized political party. l am
a Democrat.
Will Rogers, R. I. P.
Come Again, Nikita!
Q Said Soviet Communist
Party boss Nikita Khrushchev
in a speech last week delivered
during a stopover in Prague,
Czechoslovakia:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24
A Lot OF BolOney

. Says a Pgh. king
house Of it's product: The
weiner the world awaited"
Wonder what civilization
munched on in the mean
time? Croat knlhasi?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24
Genius at Work

WE have long maintained that this vast
w Nation of ours owes much to many OF
it's citizens of our descent who have helped
make America what it truly is - great.
Today we take the privilege of noml-
mating Mathew M. Braidech for niche IN
Americas "C~cotian Hall of Fame" and do
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24
QCE:N!'::,sn
NSNa;M
HOrSiMnS I
Around
> With The Editor :

. See by the papers where
a House Government Opera
tions Subcommittee opened
public hearings July 18 in
Washington to d e t e r m in
whether filter-tip coffin nails
actually protect smokers from
cigarette hazards.
Chairman of the group: -
Rep. John A. Blatnik, Mime
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24
OneOfU Us

n bout to become one Of us as a member
n of the Croatian Fraternal Union is the
Hon. Michael A. Stepovch, the new, 38-
year-old Governor of Americas fabulous
Territory of Alaska.
Gov Stepovich signified his intentions
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24
In Passing

why is it so diff
" cult to cut the
Federal Budget? One
reason is described by
editor Tom Anderson
Of Farm and Ranch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

we have SOIIlc ullllCulLleS
with Yugoslavia. But we must
make efforts to come closer
together, both as parties and
states"
Which is for the birds.
X
Utopian States
. We doff our hat to the
likes of the States of Nebras-
ka, New Jersey and Texas.
They are the only three us.
States which have neither a
general sales tax nor an in
come tax.
Anyone Know Him?
. Every now and then we
run across the credit line
Makeup by Bob O'Brado-
vich" at the tail end of some
of the better television pro-
grams making the rounds.
Sounds like "Nase Gore
List"
Anyone happen to be ac-
quainted with this gentleman?
If 50 - R.S.V.P.
X
Next Stop, Detroit!
. BY way of fair, advance
warning, the scrivener of
these lines will be in Detroit
Sunday, July %, to wax elo-
quent CD during the annual
staging at Pennsylvania Park
of "Fraternal Day" under the
aegis of the Society's Central
Educational Committee of
Greater Detroit Lodges.
Which we hope won't find
the Ambassador Bridge load
ed with folks heading for
Windsor across the border in
Canada to escape our death
less oratorical prose.
X
EZ Payment Plan
. A service station in Au-
burn, Maine, has this sign
posted in it's window: use
our Easy Credit Plan - 1000
Down, Nothing Each Month"
X
You Said 1t, Eb
. What is a Communist?
One who hath yearnings
For equal division of un-
equal earnings.
Ebenezer Elliott,
17S1-1849
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-24

1--WE have some difficulties
with Yugoslavia. But we must
make efforts to come closer
together, both as parties and
states"
Which is for the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

ONE AND THE SAME-Maurice Man.
son depicts some of the roles he has
taken during long acting career
Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
B'nai B'rith Women are urge

B'nai Birth Women are urg-
ing the mature woman to:
Pay closer attention to good
grooming ''for a feeling of
youthfulness."
Admit her -age-'maturity
is becoming"
Keep the intellect alive.
cone simple method for
older persons to maintain
alert minds is by merely
reading the daily newspaper
and a few favorite maya
zines.")
Try to achieve a measure
of social independence and
less reliance on the family.
Enter volunteer and COM
munity work to gain a feeling
of usefulness to others.
Older women can improve
their outlook on life after
that original shock that
comes with the realization
they are growing older"
Mrs. Rabkin said.
Many can handle small
Jobs. Many may participate
in and enjoy useful leisure
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Advice
ToOIder
Women

The road to better living
for older women means get
ting rid of old-age habits" a
recent report by B'nai Birth
women advises.
The Jewish women's serv-
ice organization, advancing a
program for improving the
status of senior citizens, said
Older women are pulling
themselves out of the rocking
chair and are stepping into
more useful lives"
The report was presented
by Ms. William Rabkin of
New York City.
Mrs. Rabkin, a vice presi-
dent. of the organization.
stated that authorities par
ticipating in workshops con-
Quoted by local chapters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Accountants Plan
Series of Lectures

The District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the American So
ciety Of Women Accountants
will present a series of edu-
cational lectures tomorrow,
beginning at $50 am. at the
University Women's Club,
l708 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
MEATLESS FOOD
FOR THOUGHT

Housewives in search Of
"fish-day" dishes will find
a wide variety in the new
Unpublished cookbook,
FIFTY-TWO FRIDAYS:
MEATLESS MENUS AND
RECIPES.
Entrees include such
out of : the ordinary
dishes as: stuffed mush-
room caps, smelts, baked
finnan haddie in cream,
crab cakes. Brazil nut cas-
serole. bouillabaisse and
Halibut mousse. The book.
published by the Bruce
Publishing Company, is
hard-bound with a wash
able cover.
Compiled by Ethel Keat-
ing. a professional dietitian
and author of food articles
for national magazines, the
endeavor contains 80 din
ners for the family. 20 for
special occasions and 10
luncheons; the complete
menu is planned, begin
ming with the before-din-
ner drink in the case of
company" dinners and
luncheons, and ending with
the dessert.
Recipes are given not
only for the entree but
for the salad and vegeta-
BILE. to eliminate guesswork
about a well-balanced diet.
Mrs. Heating is a graduate
home economist and one
time head Of the dietary
staff Of Milwaukee County
General Hospital. During
an extended vacation to
South America with her
husband. she enrolled in
the Gordon Bleu School Of
Cookery in Rio de Janeiro
to learn the art of inter-
national cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Inventories" win be the
general topic.
Speakers win include Mrs.
Winifred d. Owens, CPA:
John Herl. CPA. and Joseph
Parks Of the General Services
Administration. Representa-
tives Of Remington Rand, In
ternational Business Machines
Corp. and the American Sc
curity and Trust Company
also will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Why GROW OLD?
Here S How
Reduce
Your Colds
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Sometimes Mother may
wonder why her children
have all the colds during the
winter. AS soon as one re-
covers, another is down and
requires care and attention.
However, studies which
have been made Of children
and the common cold indicate
that this experience is normal.
A study made by the Ma
tons largest maker Of cold
tablets shows that the aver
age school child has six colds
and common respiratory ILL
nesses q year.
His little sister and brother
at home add q couple more
annually.
Children get their first
colds shortly after school
begins. A second wave hits
most communities in Novem-
Der. a third the latter part
Of January and February and
o fourth in April and May.
Weird Ideas
Colds always had been a
mystery to the medical pro-
fession until recently. Now
newer information is giving
insight into this troublesome
malady.
1t is no surprise then that
people long ago had some
weird ideas about what
caused the SMILES. For in
stance, people once thought
that decaying leaves caused
colds.
No wonder-since fall colds
and falling leaves occurred
at about the same time!
At one time people be-
lieved that comets were re-
sponsible. Had Sputnik. the
satellite. appeared then,
someone might have thought
that it was the reason for
the common cold.
Cats and face powder also
have been blamed. This was
before the day of allergies!
Actually. you may be able
to cut down the number of
colds your children have this
winter if you will observe
several rules. Today let me
suggest them to you.
OF course you know that
enough sleep and good nu-
triton are great aids. Be sure
that your offspring have
three good meals a day. Do
not allow them to dull their
appetites with sweets before
meals. These should come at
the end of the meal.
Fatigue Factor
Don't let them get over
tired. Let them play outdoors
to their hearts content, be-
ing sure they are warmly
dressed, but don't allow them
to continue until exhausted.
Fatigue, rather than cold
weather. is the factor in.
weakening resistance.
If he or she has a cold put
the child to bed. Plenty Of
rest will ward of complica-
tions and the isolation will
protect others to some ex-
tent.
Take his temperature. II 1t
Is 100 degrees or more. con-
suit your doctor.
See that the child wears q
robe and slippers when he
goes to the bathroom.
Protect others in the fam
lily by giving the child his
own silver, dishes and glasses.
Wash these separately.
Be careful about how he
blows his nose. Do not hold
one side. This may cause
ear trouble.
There is no known cure for
a cold. Medication, cough
syrup and cold tablets will
bring some relief from the
symptoms, but these should
be prescribed by your ply
stefan.
Try to avoid this unpleas-
ant experience by keeping the
entire family's health at q
high level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Church to Hold
Annual BdzQur

The annual bazaar Of
Christ Church Washington
Parish will be held tomorrow
from 10 am. to 9 pm. in the
parish hall, $40 G street Sc.
In connection with the
bazaar. the women of the
church will serve a ham din
ner from 4 to Z pm. Hot dogs
and soft drinks also will be
available and there will be
pony rides for the children.
Booths will feature such
varied items as handicrafts,
jewelry. Christmas cards and
decorations, handmade ap-
ronS and baby sweater sets,
homemade jams, jellies and
reserves, canned goods, cakes
and cookies.
Still other attractions will
include a parcel post sale
of unknown items from far
away places, a driftwood and
white elephant booth, a coun-
try store and a book stall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Christmas Buzuur

Attractive gifts will be one
of the features at the Catho-
lie Daughters annual Christ
mas Bazaar, which takes
place today and tomorrow,
at the clubhouse at 2 Scott
circle NV.
Dinner will be a feature
each night from $50 to z
pm. beautiful dolls. home
baked goods. books and ma
gaines, plants. jewelry and
many other gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Thanksgiving is a week late this year. which
means less shopping time until Christmas than uuo Take this
opportunity to really find excellent values for Yourself
your toy and your home during your Friendly Stores 4doy
Yuletide Soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THURSDAY

$50
S-LiFs With Elizabeth. Dromo.
9-Tho Verdict Il YouFs.
Jim Mekoy stors.
400
4-ouoen for . Day. Glveowoy.
IS MInnsss. Jock 6oiIey host.
5-BiIly Johnson Show. Kids.
7.BEishtes Dsy. Scroll.
9-piek Temple. Kids.
HsuS. 'VoIiont ousIow." Bill
Williams.
4:lS
7-Ssesst Storm. Scroll.
$50
y-6rsndpe's Place. Kids.
7-Edss 81 Night. Serial.
4:4S
s4-Medern Romaness. Serial.
500
4-cemedy Time. Serlol.
S.AAilt GFane Show.
Heup 20 Min. Teen eeers'
dance porsY. Guest: Johnny
Moths.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. NewsFeei SpecicI;
Youngsters Ride Troin Across
the Seo-Port a." Circus Doy--
Bill psdric's dogs and ponies.
Boys OF the Western Sea: Con-
Guiding Episode No. 3. The
Storm"
e-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Treasure lsIond"
1913. Wcllcce Berry. Jockie
Cooper. Lionel Borrymore.
$50
4-Gene AutFy TheofeE.
! heus. Western films.
Thursdsy LisiinSs Cent q Next Psss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

Public opinion Is often moved
by individual tragic cases, the
Pope said. But, he added, "soon
afterwards indifference and for
getfulness return like a heavy
veil to hide these painful sights
and hush the persistent calls for
help of these appealing voices"
"soeiety," he went on. takes
no interest In persons from
whom no political or economic
advantage can bs expected, sl.
though they suffer cruelty and
their weakness exposes them
10 she rnsnsuvsrs of unservpu-
Iovs sxpIoiters, who try TO sx-
fort from them fhs little they
own and keep them In . posi-.
fion Of inferiorify.s
Stressing the problem OF
slums, the Holy Father pointed
out the moral damage they do to
their inhabitants. He noted that
they foster immortality, juvenile
delinquency and a spirit of hope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

lessness and rebellion against q
society that toierates their ex-
istence.
Society, the Pope said, must
bear the consequences OF its lack
of foresight in permitting the
growth of slums.
$50 many millions are spent on
the nursing of ills which it would
have been so much easier and so
much less costly to prevent" he
stated.
The Pontiff went on to say that
many persons of good will who
are badly informed believe that
most of the people living in
slums do so through their own
fault and negligence. These same
people, he said, also believe that
social welfare agencies can help
all who are in need.
On the contrary. The Pope
noted, social assistance laws
and organizations are meant
for those who are already
capable of helping themselves
and of making . determined
contribution which will enable
them TO enjoy the benefits pro-
vided by these laws and orsani-
zafions."
Admitting that the organiza-
tions which distribute welfare
funds should be concerned with
good management, the Pope
warned that "they cannot be al.
lowed to lose sight of their main
objectives and put their own in
terests first. to the detriment OF
the end for which they were ere.
ated."
The Holy Father called the at
tention of public authorities to
these matters and recommended
that social welfare benefits be
extended to those who cannot
take advantage of existing mea.
sures, that present defects in
welfare organizations be RENE.
died and all forms of exploita.
tion vigorously suppressed.
Above all, he concluded, power.
ty must be considered in the light
of its main aspect, that is in the
light of its effects on human be.
ings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Pope Condemns Society's
Failure To End Slums
Radio N.CW.C. News Servicel

Radio N.C.W.C. News Service)
VATIC AN CITY - So
ciety's failure to do away
with slums and care ade-
quately for the poor has
been strongly condemned
here by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
The Holy Father denounc-
ed the inadequacy of exist
ing social welfare measures
in a speech to members of Sta
tions de Plein Air (Open Air
Camps), Belgian organization
which runs summer camps for
poor children and gives assist
ance to the needy by providing
housing and clothes.
The Pontiff urged the exten-
sion of social welfare benefits to
the large numbers of persons who
do not now receive them, and
pointed out that ''it is necessary
to entrust welfare tasks to seri-
Gus and dedicated persons who
will be given the authority and
powers needed to carry out their
mission"
Mentioning fhs progress
achieved in aiding the poor by
social insurance, pensions and
housing assistance. the Pope
added thar such advances have
created the illusion that pres
emf social welfare laws and or
ganixations are en- effective
means Of fighting poverty.
Unfortunately, the Holy Father
continued. large numbers Of per
sons - 10 to 20 per cent of the
population even in the most ad
vanced European countries ~
still cannot live ga decent and
truly human life"
Despite the good intention,
and praiseworthy efforts of those
engaged in welfare activities, he
said. q large proportion of Eu
ropes people exist on income.
that are lower than adequate
minimum wages.