davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

DETROIT - On June 19,
1907, nineteen Croatian men
in the City of Detroit, feeling
the need for an organization
Of others with their same
blood ties, language and GUS
toms, which would help them
in case of sickness or acci-
dent, and to take care of their
families in case of death, met
for the purpose of organizing
a lodge Of the National Gro
atian Society, better known
as Narodna Hrvatska Zajed-
MICA, the forerunner of to-
days Croatian Fraternal a !
Union.
These 19 men who right
fully deserve a shining
place in the history of
Lodge 351 were Janko
Cvetnic, Stjepan krizanic,
Josip Popoyic, Ivan Magli-
cic, Juro Dobrinic, Stjepan
Stuban, Stjepan Cvetnic,
Ivan Bostnik, Ivan Gjum-
bir, Marko Maglicic, Imbro
Zuzic, Mato kosic, Juro Du-
zic, Valentin Horvatic, Fra
MO krajacic, andre Jurko-
vic. Simon Cerkes, Blaz Ii
mic and Ivan Moran.
While organizing a lodge in
an organization which at that
time was Is years old may
not seem today anything
quite spectacular, when we
consider the economic situa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
SSS To Burn

JUNIOR ORDER DIRECTOR Michael
- Grasha is wondering out loud today
(Junior Jottings, this page) why the Gro
attain Fraternal Union is carrying over
$500 600 in uncashed checks on its books,
Small wonder that he's wondering
That's lot of money, even in these days
Of boxcar-figure government Spreading and
television's endless give-aWay shows,
More money than the Society had III
assets in 1912, only 45 years ago.
What to do about it?
Cash your check, if you happen to be
in possession Of one and provided same
isn't passe from the 90-day validity stand
point. Or forward your outdated check to
the Home Office, 3441 Forbes ST.. Pitts
burgh, and request now one in return.
But do it today
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Case Of Too Much SIS:
Q The fact that a third q

. The fact that a third of
a million dollars can find it.
self unwanted, unneeded,
without takers is the best cri-
terion of Americas current
we'll being for were it other
wise those dollars certainly
would not be reposing in sun
dry drawers, hooks and
shelves; they would immedi-
ately have been cashed and
put to use.
It is, in a way, a wonderful
state of affairs, a situation
possible only in this land of
plenty-America the Bounti-
full.
We've employed levity and
hyperbole to point up a topic
of really serious nature. Your
CFU is a most generous CIV
er, undoubtedly the leader IN
this aspect of fraternalism, as
it is in every other. 1t but
asks that you make its stu
pendous bookkeeping job a
trifle easier.
Do cash that check as soon
as you receive it-a generous
giver will be most appreci-
atiye!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Fa|Ier Names Leaders
Durinq Cleveland Meet

PITTSBURGH. Pa. = The
annual meeting Of the Croa-
tian Singing Federation Fall
er" was held October 13, 1857,
in Cleveland, Ohio.
At that time the following
officers were elected for the
coming year: Frank Krone
rich, Jadran, President; Mary
Madjerich, Strossmayer, Vice
President: Marie Sekel, ia
vor, Secretary; Steve Hres-
tax, Slavulj, Treasurer; John
Robash. Jadran, Librarian;
Louise Birsic, Javor, Assis-
tant Secretary.
"Faller" extends it's sincere
sympathy to the A. Siyak
family and the ]. Birsic FAM
lily.
Louise Birsic, Asst. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Reason Enough

w E HAVE BEEN asked on several IsIs &C. '-
w casions why we resort so often to
the dress usage of a ''clasped-hands cut"
in conjunction with our editorial writings.
Not without reason, of course.
For one, clasped hands are the personl-
fication of all that the Motto of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Of America truly
stands for: "All For One - One For All
For another, aren't clasped hands by far
better than clenched fists?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

momentous events, the United States
lacked either an ambassador or No. 2
man on the job,
The Ambassador, Jimmie Riddleberger,
has been in Washington sitting Oh board
to decide on the promotion of career diplo-
mats, The Counsel of Embassy, Norris Chip
man, recently died.
In the interim. Marshal Tito had vi
tally important visit from Marshal zhukov
commander of the Red Army and the man
who will probably succeed Khrushchev. No
top U. s. diplomats were on hand to report
back to Washington.
Meanwhile, also, Yugoslavia decided to
recognize East Germany, thereby causing
West Germany to break diplomatic rela-
tions. No American ambassador was on
deck in Belgrade to make Tito realize the
consequences.
Drew Pearson
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

NEW YORK - In Wash
ington, D. c., stands what
looks like the biggest Speed
ometer in the world.
Located above an diversified
map of the United States, it
dominates the lobby of the
Department of c o m m e r C e
Building at 14th Street and
Constitution Avenue. Around
it multi-colored lights blink
on and off in apparently hap
hazard fashion.
But there is q definite
pattern. For the flashing
lights indicate changes in
our population via births.
deaths, immigration and
emigration.
At the end of every "a
hour period, the "speedome-
ter" is reset to match the
facts. Currently, the pointer
stands around the 170-million
mark.
Every day, as new citizens
are born and potential citi-
zens arrive from abroad, our
population increases by $500
Or one new inhabitant every
IL seconds!
Horizons Unlimited!
What sort Of people are
these mid-century A m e r l.
cans?
What are their strengths,
their weaknesses, their goals I?
How much will they earn?
How will they spend their lei
sure time? How many attend
church? What sort of oppor-
tunities await them?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Junior
.DOttings
Michael Grasha -
Junior Order Director

. One third of a million
CF'U dollars going begging -
and no takers! Yes, believe it
or not, this fortune seeks a
haven and it's owners continue
rejecting it.
Our Croatian Fraternal
Unions greatness or bigness
is reflected in many ways.
The size of the Society is ap-
parent in it's every action, in
it's every venture and in it's
every facet.
This point was forcibly
brought home to us just a few
weeks ago when, just as we
were leaving for California,
our bookkeeper, bro. Anthony
Gregurich, asked us to make
a special appeal, in all our
contacts with members, to
cash their CFU checks.
He is making a concerted
effort to clean up his books
for the huge, year-end task
of closing them.
And, would you believe it
at the end Of June there was
over 100000 worth of checks
outstanding-uncashed an d
unreturned. They range in
size from one dollar (for pro-
poser award for junior Term
Certificate) to sizeable a.
mounts which could buy a lot
of groceries.
They represent a grateful
organizations reward for new
members, permanent junior
certificate dividends, prepaid
dues awards, and a dozen 9TH
er purposes for which a huge
organization discharges its
obligations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
1eeh elosk r.p,e..ns. , hev, 81 ws,t lime

The answers can be
found in a recently issued
Twentieth Century Fund
report, "U.S.A. in New Di-
mensions." The title aptly
reflects our present situa-
ton, for American produc-
tive power has grown so
spectacularly in the past
half f-century that our eco
nomic system must be
looked upon in genuinely
new dimensions.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
May Be Silver Threads Among The Gold, But
Hammonds Maywoodites" Look Ahead To Next 50 Years

HAMMOND, Ind. - 1t. is
only fitting and proper after
so years Of "Maywoodites"
CFU Lodge 358 activity that
we should honor the men and
women who have been faith
full guardians of our fraternal
heritage.
This we did during the
Lodges still much talked a
bout Golden Anniversary
Banquet and Program of
Sept. 21, 1857, the most de-
lightful birthday party in our
history.
Stephen Matosec, with
the help of several men,
bers, took over this part
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

w'oodites" and we are sorry
that he isn't with us yet.
Shades OF Yesteryear -.
Mr.. Matosec brought to at
tention the fact that we still
have the very lodge flags, Do
bro Nam Doslica, the Tro-
bojnice, and the American
flag, that were used for great
lodge occasions some 40 years
back.
Still intact are all the en-
blems, the badges, and BAH
ners that played an impor-
tant part in the early history
Of the lodge.
Hammond p. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

AS evidence of the kind of
growth that is forcing the
country to revise it's thinking
upward, the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund report shows that
in the past fifty years aver
age output per man-hour Of
work has tripled; consumer
spending has more than tri-
pied; average per-acre yields
of certain farm crops have
more than doubled; popula-
(Americans p. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1857
Canton Story

livery NOW AND then, we run across
l. younger members of the Society who
claim that they are willing to hold Lodge
office and take greater interest in varied
Lodge activities, but find that the "old
bucks won't give them break.
That may be so - in isolated cases, al
though for the life of us we can't under
stand why our fraternal elders would want
to stand in the way of younger others will
ing to fill their shoes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

tion in 1907. the standard of
living as it was then, the diff
ficulties and hardships which
beset our immigrant fathers,
it was something short of
marvellous.
Great Panic OF 1907
America in 1907, and es-
pecially Detroit, was in the
throes of a financial depres-
sion, or panic" as it was then
called.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Monessen Story

WYE SEEN TO HAVE gotten into "sto-
w ry" rut today while working out our
various editorial column captions.
First it was the Detroit Story" And
from there to the Canton Story"
Now = the "Monessen Story"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Whittier Bound This Great Nation Of Ours?
Americans at Mid-Century

Note: - The tollot0ing article Is
based on material from the TtCen-
tieth Century Funds net0 ulustra-
ted report, U.S.A. IN NEW d.
MENSIONS, BY Thomas r. Cars
kddon and George Soule; graphics
by Rudolf Modley.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Detroit Story

THE TROUBLE WITH the Soclety's
l younger members in the United States
and Canada is that they are too occupied
with the modern to give hoot about the
past.
Give them Sputnik, television football,
hot-rods, and so on, ad infinitum, and you
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

THE SAFEST ROAD to He'll is the gra-
dual one = the gentle slope soft underfoot,
without sudden turnings, without mile
stones, without signposts
,-------- - Give Staples Lewis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
BY Sally B. Rady
Member, Lodge 358

of the program and paid
our respects to our two so
year members, MarkO Pau
lie and Valentine Sci Jan,
both in their late los.
Also to Vase Bubanovich
now deceased, who was our
first so year member, and
Andrew Arbanas, who recent
" moved to Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. Arbanas, from whom
a telegram of greetings was
read, was one of the most
active members in the May
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

if they boned up on past history - es-
pecially on the trials and tribulations years
ago of the Croatian Fraternal Union of to-
day and some of its dean list Lodges?
We would say yes"
X
Elsewhere OH this page we are pub
fishing a story covering the 5O-year ups
and downs of Fora Lodge 351 of Detroit,
Mich. The author, Mrs Mariana Reich.
Captioned, by u.s. Detroit - Fora -
Progress" it is a story written i'll conjunc-
ton with the celebration Oct. 20, 1857, of
the Golden Anniversary of Lodge 351 and
in Just recognition of the heroic efforts of
many to perpetuate Fraternalism in the
Motor Capital of The World
1t was herculean task,
One which saw them going through such
great historical crises as a post-immigra-
ton era of ignorance and hysteria two
World Wars, the truly Terrible Thirties,'
epidemics Of all kinds and other heart
breaking, backbreaking times,
But - they made it,
Ihey made H. alrlgiit. but on! be-
cause, unlike today, they knew that they
had to stick together or disappear as ma
tionalitv from the face of the U.SA.
Had they come "unstuck" 50 years ago,
there would be no Croatian Fraternal Union
on the scene today; no such national body
fraternal to stand AS living monument to
those who overcame violent prejudice
Down with those damned hunl1ies, to
keep alive forever in North America the
Spirit of Croatiana.
Ergo our deep admiration for the CFU
"Old Timers in Detroit and other bastions
of the Society. men and women who fought
to perpetuate their time honored heritage,
Hence our disappointment in those of
the younger generation who are looking
to the future blind to the past and its mean
ing to the present. There isn't - there can
be no = such thing in the history of man
kind as a clean break between the past,
present and future of the world.
Nor between the yesterday, the today,
and the tomorrow OF the CFU.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
In Passing

= congressman John
~ Blatnik of Mime
sofa came back the
other day from Yu-
goslavia where b e
found that, despite
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

these past several years and
may be seen weekly on his
own television show?
He's a Croatian.
His right name happens to
be AL CInic.
X
Some Sandwich
. According to General
Features magazine, some
beaneries are now offering a
"mother-in-law sandwich =
consisting of cold shoulder
and tongue.
Poetic Injustice
. Oh, why don't you work
Like other men do?
How the hell can / work
When there's no work
to do.
- Janko Doe-o-yich
X
Too Bad, Sister
o A sign in front of a shoe
repair shop displayed various
styles Of rubber heels and a
picture of a beautiful girl with
the catch line: "Im in love
with Americas No. 1 Heel"
Scrawled beneath, in All un-
mistakable feminine hand,
someone had added:
"Too bad, sister. l married
him."
- U. NJ. Workers journal
4
Alas, The Dodo
. Will "The Wit" Cuppy
once opined as how the Dodo
never had a chance. He seems
to have been invented for the
sole purpose of becoming eX-
tinct and that was all he was
good for.
Whose Amusement:
. 1t says OH those football
pool tickets you buy: For
amusement only"
For amusement is right.
For the amusement of the
bookie and his well-heeled
rackets connection.
X
Zip In - Zip Out
. A man will soon be able
to get clear around the world
in two hours; one hour for
flying, and the other to get
out to the airport.
X
Secret Weapon
. Take one stiff hooker Of
100-or-better proof "sljivovi-
ca" - a plum brandy - and
you'll know for sure that here
is the secret weapon which
the Yugoslavs used to knock
the stuffing out Of the Ger
man and Italian invaders dur
ing World War II.
Bottled hell, no less.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
6G:E::N::Ss1
HorsjTH35e T5e +
Around
With The Editor

. Here are the tallest build
ings in some of Americas
largest cities:
New York, Empire State;
Chicago, Board of Trade;
Cincinnati, Carew Tow e r;
Cleveland, Terminal Tower;
Dallas, Republic Bank; Den
yer, Daniels and Fisher Tow
er; Detroit, Penobscott; jack
sonville, Prudential Insur-
ance; Kansas City, Mo-, Kan
sas City Light and Power;
Los Angeles, City Hall; Mil
waukee, City Hall; Minneap-
oils, Froshay Tower; New
Orleans, Hibernia Bank; Phil
adelphia, City Hall; Pitts
burgh, Gulf; st. Louis, Civil
Courts; Seattle, l.. c. Smith;
Tulsa, National Bank; Wash
ington, The Capitol.
X
Just Like Ma Made
. Sign in a San Francisco
restaurant: Moo Goo Gal
Pan just like mother used to
make"
4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
. On Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 2:

On SATURDAY ana SUNDAY, NOV. 20,
1857, the Croatian Social and Educational
Society "Sloga" will commemorate the 10th
Anniversary Of it's useful existence on the
Monessen, Pa, scene.
How this Society came into existence
back in 1917 is a story in itself.
An article on page of this issue traces
the beginnings of "Sloga" to men who had
seen the fallacy of people divided by cul-
tural activities and provincial prejudices.
Division was not upgrading them (the
Croats of the time) in view of the complex
problems facing them in their new home
land (the United States).'
An old, old story to those who went
through such turmoil 40 years ago.
But, tempus fugit!
Two men will come to show the great
strides made by Americans of Croat de-
scent during these past four decades when
they address the "Sloga" 10th Anniversary
Banquet on Sunday, Nov 3.
One is Anthony Lucas, Esq, Pittsburgh,
former General Counsel Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union and presently member
Of the Pittsburgh Civil Service Commission.
The other is Thomas r. Balaban, Esq,
also an erstwhile General Counsel Of the
CFU and now Chief Deputy Insurance Com
missioner of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. His home, Waynesburg, Pa.
They couldn't have selected two finer
speakers for this great occasion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
There is no such wailing at the walll

of Canton, Ohio, Lodge 514.
Here, as we learned Oct. 20, 1857, dur
ing an official visit to the city, the younger
members are in the saddle with the full
backing and blessing of their elders and do
ing magnificent job of making Canton
CFU conscious.
Here was a sight to behold.
But by no stretch of the imagination
can we call it "a miracle" Hardly.
1t is nothing more than a common un-
derstanding in Canton between the old and
the young, their realization that coopera-
ton is indeed broad, two-way street.
A good dose of the same medicine can
do as much in other CFU centers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

can have the past 70
yourself.
But wouldn't these
young people in our
midst be far better off
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

if they boned up on past history - es-
pecially on the trials and tribulations years
ago of the Croatian Fraternal Union of to-
day and some of its dean list Lodges?
We would say yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Dream Girl: pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. The Apple Cart" resumes tomorrow.
SHUBERT-"Le Msanthrope" 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
HOLLYWOOD'S LATE DINING
IS STARVATION TO PERLE MESTA

HOLLYWOOD H)-Perle Mesta, the famous Washing
Ton hostess with the moest is making her first extended
Hollywood stay She is out here dckerng with movie studios
for her life story which Shirley Booth will first play March
II on a Playhouse 80 show CBS-TV.
logical question: What does the worlds most famous
party gver think about Hollywood parties?
I've been to party every night since I've been here
and want to make constructive criticism When
hostess invites guests for dinner should be served 20
minutes after the time announced the invitation.
MY guests-from Presidents to Ambassadors-know
that when say come at pm eat at 1920 the dot
out here the invitations say $50 and you're lucky the food
is served by IL or l2"
Does that mean there is drinking at Hollywood
parties?
well" she answers II wouldn't say there's any more
drinking here than In Washington but they sure do nger
longer over the drinks I'd starve TO death month out
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA) -
Meet the best adjusted fe-
male in town-Joan Blondell.
Il have no romance in my
life, / don't want any," the
blond. green-eyed actress told
me. Il have a dreamy apart
ment overlooking the Pacific
Ocean here and ditto in New
York overlooking the East
River. I've been working nom
stop for the past 10 years. And
20 crown everything. my son
Norman Powell is about to
make me a grandmother. /
may be able to get back by
the middle OF March for it.
Norman is a senior at Cornell
all depends on whether l
finish my picture, Desk Set,
In time"
She Won't Talk
Joan hasn't always been so
content. She was very miser-
able, I remember, at the time
of her divorce from Mike
Todd But. / couldn't feel
more indifferent now" she
told me. And that is all she
would say about Todd. And
even less about his marriage
10 Elizabeth Taylor. But she
is still very friendly with hus-
band number two. Dick Powell.
father of her 18-ycar-old
daughter Ellen. Joan's first
husband was top cameraman
George Barnes. father of
Norman. But after her mar
riage to Dick in 1896, Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
THE PASSING SHOW
PIoySeosonSo gged
As ItGrew OIder

the road. but in New York.
The dramatized life of the
Philadelphia Biddles found it.
self safely beyond the de-
murrers of the reviewers before
the latter could get themselves
into print the day after
opening
BY this time. so shortly after
the season began, the critics
found everyone but themselves
out Of step. This plight, of
course. is lacking In novelty
and merely adds to the excite
ment of a new season by sug-
costing that the public is going
to take charge of things.
The critics hided their time.
Their excitement was to come
later. 1t always had and it did
again. Their turn to throw
their hats in the air came with
Eugene O'Neill's. Long Days
Journey Into Night" Shortly
thereafter came Shaw's
Major Barbara" an all-star
tour de force shaped by the
theater's most shapeless genius,
Charles Laughton. Here was
style" whatever else was lack
ing, and nothing is so pleasing
to the professional reviewers
eye as style.
There is always such a
dearth of 1t. really, especially
in a theater with commercial
yearnings.
And More Style
More style followed with
the Terence Rattigan novelty,
Separate Tables" exQuisitely
acted by an English company
headed by Margaret Leighton
and Eric Portman.
NOW the critics could begin
to share in the new seasons
enthusiasm. with something
like the old meeting of tastes
between themselves and thea
tergoers.
This. however, was short
lived. Along came two musi-
Gals to break the aridity be-
tween themselves and "Li'l
Abner." These. Happy Hunt
ing" and Bells Are Ringing"
returned such shining abb
sentees as Ethel Norman and
Judy Holiday to Broadway.
Happy sights these girls. al
ways, but their vehicles were
something else again.
Life for the critics took a
bleak turn and not drop of
tonic was to be found in mid
town Manhattan. But hope
See CARMODY, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
photograL
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (NANA).-Tom
Ewell, an intense and thought
full actor. has achieved stardom
the hard way. He was in 81
plays before he got his first
real hit, John Loves Mary"
He washed dishes at a New
York restaurant. sorted pack
ages at Macy's, and worked be-
hind the tobacco counter at a
Whalen drugstore.
Now starred in THE Tunnel
of Love-" following his spectac-
ular success in The Seven
Year Itch" tstage and movie
versions. he feels that he is
finally on his way. but he isn't
entirely sure.
THE theater is the toughest
business in the world. but if
you love it you stay in it," he
said. 1T doesn't come easy for
any of us and there's one
thing I've learned-never be
sure"
Heartbreaks for All
There's no one who has
succeeded in the theater who
hasn't gone through the heart
breaks. The theater is bigger
than all of us. There's nobody
who can tell you that tomorrow
the big break won't come"
Tom Ewell, born in Owens
boro, KY. a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin. isn't
a matinee idol in appearance;
his voice is fiat and Midwest