davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
SJEDINJENE AMERICkE DRzAVE
0PET DALE P0M0C JUG0SLAVIJ|

Prema gradskoj novin 1.-THE Pittsburgh Press" koncem
1858 godine Aericka Vada dosava je pomot Jugoslav
cd oko 95 miuna dolara Press kaze uvodnku da
cd 1880 godne Amerka dala Jugoslav pomoc znosu
cd 900 miljuna doara Povrh toga 700 miuna doara
vojne svrhe.
iseenickoj hrvatskoj stranacko stamp zlaze ogor-
ceni napisi protv amercke pooei Jugosavij Nek
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
SL0zN0 | JEDINSTVENO UPRAVA|
UJED|NJENI 0DSJECI PRIREDJUjU
SLAvU b5.G0DISNJICU zAJEDNIcE

Odlukom naseg Glavnog Odbora mas upravni iii Izvrsn
Odbor zaedno sporazumno Odborom Ujednjenih Od-
seka prreduju velicansvenu Proslavu 65obetnce
zajednice
Proslava &c odrzati nasem Croatian Centru, ne
djelu 26 julia (spnja to jest cevrtu nedelu toga mje
Ovo ce sredisu zaednce bt posebna narodna sla
va godine
U tn svrhu priredjuje posebno vsoko glazbenokul
turni program dostojan tako velike proslave.
Tai veld dan doci &c posebno mjesto poviesnici
Zajednice Veruemo da ce mas dobr sve tome pomoG,
da Pttsburghu pred sranm svjetom pokazemo svoj
svojoj narodnoj kulturnoj snaz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
svetovno prostenje u starom
kraju.
Mas odsjek zauzima
prvo mjesto

Mas OdSjelx ZauZima
prvo mjesto
Ne samo da je mas odsjek
dao najvise radne snage da
Sc oval mas Park sto bolje
uredi, vec je mas odsjek iznio
cetiri znacajne pobjede. Nase
cetiri clanice su krunisane
kao "Kraljice Popularnosti",
a to do sada nisu postigli nj
odsjeci koji su u mnogo cemu
aktivniji cd mas. Nasa prva
pobjednica bila je sestra Ana
Stajduhar, zatim mlada ses-
ira Betty Migalich, prosle go
dine takodjer mlada sestra
Frances Matijaca, a owe go
dine najmladja cd sviju ses-
ira Patricia Lukich. To lie "a
ista vrlo znacajno, da su mo-
gle iznijeti pobjedu cetiri cla-
nice jednog odsjeka. Svakako
najveci teret, dakle najveci
rad "a uspjeh, pao je ma le-
dja roditelja, rodjaka prija-
telja, ali i jedan dio clanstva
uzimao je aktivnog ucesca u
rasprodaji zgoditaka 1 tako
cetiri puta je osigurana po-
bjeda.
U februaru mjesecu odrzan
je banket u pocast proslo-go-
disnje pobjednice sestre Fran
ces Matijaca. U nedjelju Z.
decembra odrzan je banket u
pocast ovogodisnje pobjedni-
ce sestre Patricia Lukich.
Obadva banketa su dobro US
pjela nase mlade clanice do
stojno pocascene.
Ma Z. septembra odrzan je
krasan banket u pocast du-
gogodisnjem tajniku naseg
odsjeka bratu John Dokmanu,
prigodom njegovog odlaska
u posjet svojoj obitelji u sta
ru domovinu. Oval banket je
zaista bio cd posebnog zna-
GAIA, jer tn Sc je radio o to-
me da sc dade zasluzno pri-
znanje neumornom radniku
ma narodnom | zajednicar-
skom polju. Brat Dokman je
niz godina posvecivao sve
svoje slobodno vrijeme "a ma
su Zajednicu kroz mas odsjek,
kao takodjer "a mas odsjecni
klub. Prazninu koja Sc je O.
sjetila sa njegovom odsutno-
scu je tesko nadomjestiti. On
je malo govorio, a wise je ra-
dio, dok nazalost imademo !
takovih clanova, koji rado /
(Nastavak na 1. strani)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

10-og decembra napsao je zvjestaj ovom Fraternal
Kongresu, ko je izvjestaj zakljucio ovim rijetima
"Sve ovo gornje suM ma cast bivsem predsjednku
kongresa gosp. bratu " I. Mandicu pa neka 50 u
buduee gde to prilke dozvole prosljedi prosrenjem
hrvatske sloge bratske suradnje kod svakoga pot
hvata, napose medju starijm svijetom.
Osobito je veselilo bilo mi je drago da je dele
gacija Hrvatske Katoicke Zajednce Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice bila "a jednim stolom "a vrjeme sve
canog banketa. Neka duh naseg bratstva frater-
nalizma ocituje pred stranim narodnostima"
Ljepo. Ruka ruku mije obraz obadvije!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
SW SM0 DuzNI | P0zYANI DA DIzEk0
PR0SVJETU u HRv. BRAT. zAJEDNICI
NEDJELJU, 1. FEBRUARA SVECANI BANKE1
u DVORANI ODSJEKA BROJ 4 u e

l..
u DVORANI ODSJEKA BROJ U ETNA, PA
Prva svecana vecera, pocast uzvisene dee skola
rinu nase omadne odrzat &c nedelju, 1. aprla
sati vece Hrvatskom Domu odsjeka "Andjeo
cuvar' broj naso Etn, da time pomogne podignut
Fond skolarine nase Zajednice.
Odicnu veceru, po domae prredt ce nase cestte ela
nice ovoga odseka koje poznate dobre vjedne kuha
rice koje &c spreiti tecna ea ijepo goste podvort
Ova svecana vecera jest pocast pomoc srenja pro-
svijete redovma Hrvatske Bratske Zaednice Fond
Skolarine.
Ma veteru pozvlju braca sestre nase ugledne lju
de zene IL redova Ujednjenh Odseka Zapadne Pennsy
vane Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce Uvereni da &c
vodje nasih odsjeka organizacija, nas ugledn ludi
trgovc zgodom odazva kao dobri zajedncari kul
turn ludi promcanje oval nacn prosvjete sirene
kulture medju nasim narodon Zajednici
Neka ovo bude potcaj svima naseobinama nasega
roda Sjednjenim Americkm Drzavama Kanadi, da
nas Ujedneni Odseci Sredisn Odbor pojedin odsjeci
prireduju tokom godine isu svrhu scne pri
redbe.
Godina 1859 posvetue narodnoj hrvatskoj kulturi
prosve svecano proslav 65rodjendana Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednce.
Sestre braco radimo sozno, 1.-Two ustrajno da oval
kuturni program odicno godine izvedemo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Bratske Zajednice pod naslovom
"65-godisnjica Hrvatske Bratske
Zajdniece". Clanak je IL pera ma
Seq starog dugogodisnjeg clana,
koji Zajednicu dobro pozna, brata
Stjepana Lojena, koji Sc nalazi ma
penziji u Zagrebu. Mi smo mu "a
hvalni ma tako stvanom opisu Ia
jednice, cine je ipak donekle u
poznao starokrajansku javnost o
nasoj Zajednici.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

l|CA u STAROKRAJANSKOJ STAMP
u MATICNOM KALENDARU "A GODNU 1859

Zagrebaek Matien Iseljencki Kalendar 1859 godnu
donasa edan zcrpn clanak vaznosti znacau Hrvatske
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Lijepo. Ruka ruku mije obraz obadvije!
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Calf. Residents POlled On
 Splitting State

SAN FRANCISCO, R = Public sentiment favors splitting Cali fornia into two states, the San Francisco Chronicle said today.
 The newspaper, releasing re. suits of a poll, said majority of participants believe the north and south have little in common. They wanted the issue settled by refer endum, the paper added.
 More than third of the voters indicated that the question as put to them was unrealistic, if not impossible.
 Almost half expressed the be- lief that such a division would benefit both the northern and southern sections of the state and a majority of the ballots favored a partition of California at the Tehachapi Mountains = the tra- ditional boundary between north and south.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
SEATTLE FISHING VESSEL SINKS IN PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, R - The 78-foot Seattle fishing vessel Cape Doug las struck submerged object and sank in Puget Sound at midnight Sunday, but the four men aboard escaped safely in a rubber life raft.
 The skipper, O. J. Solnordal, no- tified the Coast Guard of the sinking off Three Tree Point, on Seattle's southwest outskirts. A patrol boat was sent to the scene but failed to locate the sunken ship.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
New Drug Stops Birth In Dogs

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, R = Sue cessful use of simple drug which reverses pregnancy in dogs was reported today by a Yale path ologist.
 "The drug, known as maluci- din, does not cause abortion" said Dr. Leon F. Whitney of the Uni versity's medical schol staff. When injected, the drug causes the pregnant female dog to reab- sorb the embryo into her blood stream, explained Dr. Whitney. He describes his studies in Vet erinary Medicine Magazine. He said the drug was used on
 many bitches between the 10th and 42nd day of pregnancy, "and was successful in all cases. The gestation period of a bitch is Fl U days.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Arctic Underwater World Shows
 Ice Age Geological Changes

teau come within 4,5OO feet of the surface. On the sides, it drops to depths of 10000 to 15,000 feet.
 U. s. Air Force and IGL scien- lists made the first photographs of the Arctic Ocean floor from their floating laboratory, Drifting Sta ton A.
 There are remarkable numbers of rocks strewn over the ocean bottom, as seen in the underwater pictures.
 Apparently the rocks were car ried by floating ice from shore areas and dumped in the Arctic ooze. This sort of rock-strewn underwater scene is not seen in warmer waters.
 Later the scientists aboard Drif- ting Station A dredged many of the rocks from depths of over a mile.
 These rocks are being studied, with results that may lead to a more complete story of the past ice ages and ice movement in the Arctic, Hunkins said.
 There is life on the floor of the Arctic, he reported = but it is much more sparse than in other oceans. Sea animals like brittle stars, sea cucumbers and bryo- zoans were brought up in the dredge and photographed. They were found as close as a few hun ,dred miles of the North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Ships Asked To Keep
 Watch for British Balloon

LONDON, R - A new call went out Sunday night for South Atlantic and Caribbean shipping to watch for the British balloon trying to span the Atlantic Vene- zuelan officials decided a report that it had come down in their country was hoax. ~
 The London Daily Mail, spon- sor of the 3,00O-mile trip, re- quested Lloyd's Marine Insurance Agency to put out the radio mes sage.
 The 46-foot balloon, carrying four Britons, is trying to float from the Canary Islands to Bar babes in the West Indies. It was last heard from on December IT.
 Although the lack of radio mes sages has raised fears for the safe ty of the balloons crew, the craft is not actually overdue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29

LOS ANGELES, tR - A Ja- panese admiral has told a United States schoolboy his fear of trap led him to withdraw his fleet when the Americans invaded the Philippines in World War II.
 The 2,000-word letter of Vice Admiral Iyohide Shima to 16- year-old Bill Frazer of Pacoima, Calif., broke the admiraPs long silence on a mystery which has puzzled war historians.
 Frazer had asked Shirna why he pulled his forces out of the cru cial Battle of Leyte Gulf in Oc- tober, 1914. The youth will use the { information in a history term pa per in junior high school.
 Expressing gratitude for the ad- miral's response, young Frazer added: q hope I get an A on the paper.'
 While United States forces were fighting for a foothold on Leyte Island, Shima withdrew the ships of his End Division from a run
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Alaska Highway Paving Bill To Be Sponsored By Oregon Senator

PORTLAND, R-Senator Rich ard L. Neuberger O-Ore) prom ised Saturday to introduce a bill to pave the Alaska Highway.
 In a speech before the annual Alaska Yukon Society dinner here, the Oregon Democrat esti- mated the section of the road within Canada would cost 12O million dollars, with each country putting up half tn e needed amount.
 'The United States alone is spending scores of millions of dol lars to construct the Inter-Amer- .ican Highway in Latin America 3 he said. 50 why should not we put up million dollars to pave the road which leads to a great new state of our nation?"
 Neuberger, a member of the Senate Roads Subcommittee, first introduced legislation similar to this after Alaska was granted statehood at the last session of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Former Alaska Lu1nbernan Dies

SEATTLE, R - Roy A. Ruther- ford, Washington state pioneer and well known former Alaska lum- herman, died here of heart ail- ment on his 82nd birthday anni- versary last Wednesday,:
 He was born in Ohio and came west to Fall City, Wash. in 1884, and went to Alaska in 1901. He built and operated sawmills in Valdez, Fairbanks and Juneau at intervals through the years until 1947, when he retired and came to Seattle.
 He still had interests in the h. dependent Lumber Co., in Anchor age and Fairbanks at the time of his death. He was a member of the Washington State Pioneers and ka-Yukon Pioneers, and was Mason and a Shriner.
 Survivors include his widow Juanita; two stepdaughters, Mrs Robert Dalton, Seattle, and Mrs Muriel Sasseen, Juneau: and g sister, Mrs. Lulu Titus, Fall City
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
French Face
 Belt Tightening

PARIS, R - Stock traders showed confidence today in the governments program for a New Years housekeeping of French economy. Gold and French stock issues steadied with a few rises in the first session after the deva1- uation of the franc.
 Though ordinary folks received the news of cheaper money, fewer subsidies, higher prices and in- creased taxes with a sense of shock, optimism was reflected among stock market professionals.
 French values went up by only to 5 per cent and foreign values, which were expected to adjust automatically to the 17.55 per cent cut in the value of the franc, went down only 3 to 5 per cent.
 Foreign currencies were traded slightly under their new official rate on the free market with the dollar quoated at 492 against its official value of 493706.
 At a news conference, Finance Minister Antoine Pinay spellled out higher prices for French con- SumerS.
 Rice, chocolate bread, preserves, macaroni and other foods will cost more, he said, adding to the already known price increases in tobacco, wine, milk, coal and rail fares.
 The workers pay envelopes will record greater withdrawals for social security. The employers share will also be increased. These charges already amounted to about one-third of a workers pay
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Western Nations To Ask Russ.
 For Berlin Talks

WASHINGTON, R = The Vests next move in the contro- versy over Berlin may be made early this week.
 Diplomatic informants said sim liar but not identical notes from the United States, Britain and France are almost completed and probably will be delivered to Mos cow before New Years Day.
 The Western powers are report edly planning to renew their sug- gestion of last September 30 for four power conference to study the entire problem of Germany. But they will reject, informants said. any Russian effort to limit the discussion to the future of Berlin.
 The notes officially will be a reminder that Russia has not yet replied to the September 30 pro posal. Their effect will be to an- swer mier Khrushchev's Thanksgiving demand that West Berlin be cleared of Western troops and turned into a free city, perhaps with some form of U. N. supervision over the air and ground routes established for Western access to Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Ticket Agents Prepare To Strike Against Airline
(By The Associated P

The threat of a strike next month against National Airlines 1oomed today as two other major airlines remained. grounded by labor disputes.
 The Air Line Ticket Agents Association said in Miami Sunday it was preparing to take strike vote over discharge of a National employe in New York last year.
 A union spokesman said if the vote favored the strike, it could begin early next month.
 One third of the nations com mercial airliners currently stand idle because of strikes at Eastern Air Lines and American Airlines.
 The New York Times said the federal mediators plan to offer a new proposed settlement of the dispute between Eastern and its flight engineers.
 The engineers quit work No vember 24, protesting a company demand that they qualify as jet piluts.
 Machinists at Easter l Wel+ q" the same day both in support of the engineers and for an improved contract.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
N. Y. Newspaper Strike Ended

NEW YORK, R - The costliest newspaper strike in the city's his tory is over.
 Deliverers went back to work early today with new two-year contract. It gave them a $5.30 wage increase asd fringe benefits. They ratified it Sunday, 2,021 to 537, ending the 19-day walkout.
 The strike cost was estimated at 50 million dollars.
 All four morning newspapers published.
 They were the first since De- cember II, when the nine major daily newspapers halted opera tions. Deliverers began their strike on December g. The papers con- tinued to publish until December II.
 New Workers normally purchase 51s million copies daily and 812 million Sundays.
 The new contract included a $3.55 pay increase the first year, and SITS the second. Benefits in- cluded Columbus Day off, as a ninth paid holiday, and three days of sick leave annually, to begin in 1860 Unused sick leave will be paid in wages at the new scale.
 The deliverers also won a re- duction from 53 to 50 pounds in the weight of bundles they handle.
 The basic prestrike wage was S1O3.82 a week.
 The new pact is estimated to be worth $7 weekly to the delivery men.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Japanese Admiral Reveals Reason For Withdrawal From Battle Of Leyte

ming sea battle in Surigao Strait.
 The admiral wrote Frazer that the Japanese 1st Division of Vice Admiral Nishimura was destroyed by the Americans. Shima's own flagship, the heavy cruiser Nachi, was crippled by collision with another Japanese cruiser and was limited to top speed of 20 knots.
 All factors made him decide the Americans were waiting for him in force
 'tIt was quite clear that we should only fall into a ready trap" Shima said. 'I considered all such things = events, circum- stances, possibilities. Then I came to my decision that it would be better to retreat from the strait and wait a chance to know how everything went"
 In preface to his answer, the admiral wrote:
 q can even now assure you that my decisions and judgments of the day in Surigao Strait were adequate and proper"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
By JOHN BARBOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS SCIENCE REPORTER

WASHINGTON, R = The floor of the Arctic Ocean may be as rugged as the Rocky Mountains, a scientist reported today.
 The report was one more close up of mother earth provided by United States scientists during the International Geophysical Year, which ends Wednesday.
 It was made by geophysicist Kenneth Hunins of Columbia Uni versity's Lamont Geological Lab oratory at a meeting of the Amer ican Association for the Advance ment of Science.
 Hunins reported on what the underwater world looked like - a world through which the nu- clear submarines Nautilus and Skate worked their way carefully a few months ago.
 Above the path taken by the submarines United States scien- lists floated on a wandering table of ice.
 Using echoes from explosions they charted the Arctic Ocean bottom.
 They found a huge underwater plateau stretching from Ellesmere Island, the northernmost point o1 Canadian territory, to eastern Si- beria.
 In the center, parts of this pla-
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Holiday Deaths

Related reports today swelled the nations toll of dead from traf- fife accidents over the four-day Christmas weekend to nearly 600.
 Tragic as it was, the number of fatalities was fewer than the pre- holiday estimate of 620.
 Early in the long holiday, with highway death occurring at a much faster pace than anticipated, it appeared the final count would be far greater than the estimate.
 But three-quarters through the weekend, the rate of deaths slowed
 Safety experts had expressed alarm at the slaughter on the highways from the start of the 1O2-hour holiday period at pm Christmas Eve to late Saturday They had feared if the pace con- tinued, nearly seven killed per hour, the total would surpass the all-time record of 706 traffic deaths set in the four-day 1856 Christmas weekend.
 Fires took heavy toll, includ- ing a rash of multiple death dwell ing blazes. The worst single fire took the lives of a mother and eight of her children in a farm house near Auburn. Wash. The record number of holiday fire deaths was Ill in the four-day 1851 Christmas period.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

The propagandists operating
against the United States say
the American tourist is a boast
full, bombastic and boorish bird.
To counteract that idea. %
Of Americas leading cartoonists
have lent their talents to pro-
duce You Don't See These
Sights On the Regular Tours"
1t is at once a defense Of and
a warning to the American
tourist.
1t was published last week by
the Cartoonists Committee of
President Eisenhower's People
to-People Program.
1t uses humorous cartoons to
illustrate some of the aceusa- :
tions leveled at the United
States traveller abroad, and
then tells the positive side OF
the story, noting that the
tourist can, and usually does,
make a good impression.
Americans are great hint
takers" according to AL Capp,
chairman of the cartooniStS
committee, land if the situa-
ton in the cartoon fits the be-
havior pattern of any United
States overseas visitor, he'll get
the message"
The 96-page book is being
distributed through Govern
Evening star., 1958-05-11
NussuuCuts
Resort Rates

The summer season for Mas
sau in the Bahamas, under way
early this year. is featuring
special summer packages from
$64 each for weeks vacation,
The package includes room,
two meals a day, sightseeing
and transportation to and from
the airport.
Because of the strike early
this year, which cost the resort
owners nearly SIS million, the
summer season" was upped
two weeks. There is talk of ex-
tending it also in the fall.
Nassau also is boosting its
shopping savings this year,
Best bargains, the tourist peo-
pie say, are European liquors,
French perfumes, German
cameras, English and Scottish
sweaters and English doeskins
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Britain Lowers
Its Money Bars

travellers to Britain can now
take in unlimited amounts of
sterling notes. Since August of
1910 only small amounts had
been allowed into Britain. In
the past few years, each trav-
eler had been limited to 10
pounds sterling.
The amount which can be
taken out of the country still
is limited, however, to 10
pounds. The amount which
British banks will cash for
travellers leaving the country
has been increased to so
pounds. Previously it was lin
tied to 30.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

tons and some others rarely
seen on film. Being featured
are scenes Of Old San Juan:
Ponce. second largest city in
the Commonwealth. and Puerto
Rico's beaches and mountain
Gus interior.
George Jessel, Hollywood CO.
median. viii narrate the finn,
Various tourist enterprises
on the island are contributing
TO the cost Of producing the
Aim. II viii be distributed to
about 5000 theaters In the
United States and will be trans
lated into five foreign Ian
guages.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

with options 10 purchase them,
Another sales gimmlck will
enable tourists 10 buy cars on
the continent and have them
shipped home.
Car manufacturers are TAX
ing the same go-getting APP
proach 10 the tourist trade as
Swiss watchmakers or vene-
tian glass blowers. Travel
agencies forecast q tourist tide
this year which viii include
$4,000 Americans. The out
look is for an all-time United
States tourist record.
The big auto producers -
volkswagen. Ford. Opel. Daim-
ler-Benz. Renault and Flat
agree that, with imaginative
sales promotion. It should be
Evening star., 1958-05-11

possible TO sell 100000 cars to
United States tourists.
All companies are offering
various kinds Of American-style
sales inducements, such as price
reductions and special shipping
service.
The general sales pitch is:
Buy II here cut-rate. and drive
II home from the dock In New
York"
Volkswagen, for example, is
offering It's export models for
as low as $i.l00 TO United States
tourists.
The producers are taking a
long-range view. BY renting
cars 10 tourists. they expect to
create a dependable future. II
Evening star., 1958-05-11

not immediate. market for Their
cars.
Many tourists who rent small
cars In Europe and grow used
TO them are likely to buy ex-
ported Europe-made cars when
they return 10 the United
States.
The average European small
car Is being offered 10 tourists
at q saving Of from $500 to $500
on what II would cost in the
United States, shipping In
cluded.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

KILL DEVIL HILLS. n. Q.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
New TruveI Film
Shows Wonders
Of Puerto Rico

Columbia Pictures has q crew
In San Juan filming a color
travelogue 10 be called THE
Wonders Of Puerto Rico"
The crew "A touring Puerto
Rico shooting is major attrac-