davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

U ime clanstva odsieka 452

u ime clanstva odsjeka 452
u Zeigler, ILL.,, i u ime tam
buraskog zbora il Duquesne
U niv e rsity, najsrdacnije sc
zahvaljujemo svima IL juznog
Illinoisa, koji su posjetili do
bro uspjeli koncert ma 22-og
studena. I ako ina mali broj
Jugoslavena, koji IL pojedinih
mjesta nisu posjetili, zato i
ma njihovih razloga i zaprije-
ka. U juznom nlinoisu nesta-
je Jugoslavena s razloga iz-
radjenih i zatvorenih rudnika
- ali ovo vec devetnajsti
put da su ii koncerd pribliz-
no jednako posjecivani.
Prvih godina, kad je zbor
dolazio u Zeigler, koncert je
bio posjecivan sa 1870 naseg
naroda. Promjenom prilika,
te broke sc promjenile, to
kroz wise godina 1870 urodje-
nici posjecuju te koncerte.
Mnogi bez radnje, a live
Cd drzavne pomoci, a neki cd
staracke penzije, kao malo
njih koji rade, slobodno kaze-
mo, da ovdjasnji koncerti su
bolje posjecivani nego Ii mno-
gi po vecim gradovima. Ne
tko bi ma to odgovorio, mi
imamo wise tamburaskih zbo-
rova po vecim gradovima,
stoga mas narod u toliko ne
posjecuje dolazeci tamburas-
XII zbor.
Poznati su mama tamburas-
XII zborovi po vecim gradovi-
ma, i mi smo nekad njih
wise imali po juznom Illinoisu.
ii nasi tamburaski zborovi
svojom svirkom pjesmom
razvesele prisutne i podizu
narodni duh kod svoga ma
roda. Docim Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitza ne podize
rodoljubni duh jedne narod-
nosti, vec oni svojom umjet-
nocu razvesele prisutne pri-
kazivanjem, svirk-o m, pie
smom igrom raznih nacija.
Stoga, velika je razlika izme-
dju tamburaskih i pjevackih
zborova. Jedni sc drze becar-
stva, narodne svirke i pie
SINE, 8 cine sc raspiruje ma
rodna mrznja - docim dru-
gi Sc drze Isusove nauke, ne
moi raspirivati narodne mr.
ME, vec i'm prikazi ono sto
mnogi nisu vidjeli, jer s time
ces svijet razveseliti pomocu
cega &c biti mir ma zemlji i
praviti &c Sc medjunarodni
sporazum "a bolju buducnost.
Stoga, hvala vam svima ma
posjetu - a vi po vecim gra-
dovima posjetite i'll kad oni
k wanna dolaze. Priznajmo, da
krai svoje nauke "a buduc.
most, ia mladez stavlja veliki
teret ma sebe da uci strane
pjesme, svirku pies, sto pri-
je mnogi niste culi nj vidjeli,
q 8 time sc razveseli sve pri-
! sutne. Zapamtimo, da je We
| liki trud ul o Z e n sa strane
IWaltera Kolara drugih, da
uviiek moraju uciti novu mia
dez, jer stariji izlaze IL skole.
| Ia odsjek br. 452 H.B.Z.,
Geo. Karlovich, predsj.;
Joe Povich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
6s boGitne darovs 1 hjepe !
1raGke syoj prisutnoi dieci,

~ ~NS4SAA~ ApNA WV y
gracke svoj prisutnoj djeci.
Mi joS jednom molimo ma
se odrasle clanove, da dodju
ma zabavu u subotu vecer, a
ne ma djecji Party u nedjelju,
poSto nase gnijezdo broji pre-
ko 900 clanova, a uz to &c do
ci roditelji s nekom manjom
djecom, pre- m q tome djeeji
Party bi bio prenatrpan. "a
to stariji dodjite u subotu We
Ger, a mladi u nedjelju po-
slije podne, pa &c jedni j dru-
81 vidjeti isti program.
Sylvia Niksic, tajnica
odsjeka br. ITO HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
JAVN0 BIl.JEzNICKI URED

Podpisani ina dugotrajno Is
kustvo u zastupanju kao pu-
nomocnik nasljednika q sta
rom kraju. Dobiva isprave ro-
djenja, vjencanja I smrh pre-
ko nadleznih vlasti il Jugo-
slavic. Obavlia sve vrst pre-
voda. Takodier podaje oba-
vjesti "a dobavu rodbine IL
Jugoslavije u Ameriku. Obra-
tite Sc ma meme sa pouzda-
MEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
THE BERRYS
MRS. FITz'S FLATS
FREDDY
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLEs

How keen is your word-sense
today? Below you will find 10
numbered words. Following
each you will find three words
or phrases. Try to pick the let
tered term closest in meaning
to each numbered word. When
you finish, check your answers
against the key at the end.
Score 10 points for each correct
answer. A tally of 100 points
puts you right at the head of
the class. Sixty or below en-
titles you to a free fitting for
the Ounce cap.
/. Ostracize: (a) Bar from
society; (b) square the circle;
(c) prepare for the priesthood.
2. Decennary: ca 10 rules
for conduct; (b) Roman foot
soldier; (c) 10-year period.
3. Conjecture: (a) To plan
with mathematical precision;
(b) to project into outer space;
Co to guess.
4. Eclectic: (a) Selective; (b)
dynamic; (c) highbrow.
5. Entelechy: (a) Internal
tional network; (b) species of
Asiatic tiger moth; &C. COM
plete actuality.
6. Swarthy: (a) Piratical;
CD grossly fat; CO. darkroom
plexioned.
Z. Mercurial: (a) Speedy; (b)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

. overoII--LeHsfh, So"
Width, 80"
Weight, $50 lbs.
TiFes-ReaE, 6-lz full
pneumafie
Rotary power mover
attachment end ~
other attachments
evoiIobIe Of slight od-
disionoI cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
j WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

tcapriciously changeable; (c)
hot-tempered.
8. Hirsute: (a) Hairy; (b)
resembling a goat; (c) WELL
dressed.
8. Bellicose: (a) OutStand-
ingly beautiful; (b) warlike;
(c) dealing with the stomach
10. Notified: a. In top form
(b) spotted; Co composed oil
diScordant elements.
Answers
IA (OS-truh-size); &c
(dee-SEN- er-ee); &C (kon.
JEK -sher); "A (ek-LEK.
TIKI; sc (en-TEL-eh-kee):
&C (SWAR-thee) 7-B (mer.
KYOOR-ee-uD; "a cher
SCOTT; 9-B (BEL-ih-kohss)
lob tMOT-l'dD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIs

Parents are pressing inquiries
into the reasons why our levels
Of educational attainment have
fallen behind Russia's. In all
the Juror one hears a great
deal about laxity in teaching
methods but not until today has
this columnist heard any voice
raised against the teacher who
is too conscientious. too rigid
in her techniques.
That's what I find in this let
ter from Mrs. Leonie Cole Of
West Allis. Wis. In a local
high school," she writes, "a very
English American language is
being taught to pupils who find
the recommendations awkward
and peculiar. Imagine two side
burned, .duck-tailed, leather
ljacketed teen-agers conversing
thus: Dick. EYE-ther you con-
suit the DIX -shun-rih or find
the AHN-ser in the luh- Dor
uh-trih." And Dick replies:
"NYE-ther will be NES-ses-rih.'
Nov. correct pronunciation
is a desirable thing-but not
conspicuously correct pronun-
citation. One does not like to
stand out like a sore thumb.
Still, perhaps the instructor
who succeeds in getting his or
her pupils to use such pro-
nunciations deserves praise, not
censure, for he is bucking the
wind, going against environ
mental odds, home influence,
and that Strictest Of all de-
mands, the gang. :"
At this point ! part company
with the author of this interest
ing letter. No useful purpose
is served by trying to teach
youngsters pronunciations that
are wrong by all standards of
American speech. The correct
pronunciation Of dictionary"
is DIX -shun-er-e of "labora-
tory" LAB-ruh-tor-ee or LAB
er-uh-tor-ee. The pronuncia-
tons indicated by Mrs. Cole are
correct for Great Britain-but
not for America.
So let's vote hearty praise to
the teacher for diligence, but
strongly urge that affection be
tossed out the window and the
same diligent effort be devoted
to the teaching of correct
American pronunciations. That
way we shall find part of the
AN-Ser mot AHN-ser) to the
Nations educational problems.
released By the Bell Syndicate. IneD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

from France despite the fact that the French had been milking
the nation Of its and wealth for many years
Western observers especially those in the United States
bemoaned the fact that the militant leader Of the Guinea people
Premier Sekou had made mistake urging Guinea
seek freedom because Of the dependence Of the country
onomic and know-how Of the French
Sunday joint announcement by Ghanas Kwame Nkrumah
and Guinea Sekou Toure of their decision to seek the
the nations in republic ought shock those who have
been playing the Africans cheap into the sober realization
that this type Of thinking is out Of date-as of now
The decision Of the African leaders suggests that
neither threat any other is going keep
African people from claiming their Nkumrah and
Sekou Toure took leaf out Of Nasser Omitted Arab Rpubc
book in the formation of the republic though both leaders
claimed the inspiration for their the 13 American
colonies who formed the union in ITS which developed into
country, the United States of America
Whoever the Guinea and Ghana people modelled their
after il remains outstanding example of changing
world patterns and it ought alert the western nations the
need to make friends with the people of Africa To attain that
friendship must recognize that be based mutual
pct and and the recognition that the African people
emerging group who longer be treated subject
people but as equal partners in the family of nations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
The Civil War Campaign Goes On

For has been the practice Of most authors who write
Civil history tell everything carpet
baggers everything good the Southern
Pick the history political science book used in
the schools today and this pattern prevails
the other hand these histories tell
the thousands teachers
cay took the Of educating the recently
Last Sunday
the Civil War the Des Mones Register OF Death Nation by
Clifford Dowdey, he said:
Gettysburg has been well documened of books How
Clifford Dodey managed together interesting
story chiefly trying probe the
generals involved.
finds o them Lee
some of the blame for the defeat
"one fault may found with Dowdeys
gntlemany good guys" guys"
looted Southern
o Hanrahan
This book of form a part
fighting Bystander
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
U. S. Votes Right Finally

United effect voted for human dignity when sided
member nations condemn aparhed
(racisml in South Africa.
Assembly Special Committee
adopted resolution abhorng continued conflict
o apartheid policy.
Thus Assembly Express regret
that the Government of the Union South Africa has
appeals
policies mpugn groups enjoy
rights fundamental freedoms"
South Africa course, maintained previous posture
rogance walking debate refusing participate
the voting.
against therefore,
support Britain, Australia Belgium
Portugal
The u shift not only praiseworthy although II late
ing and in defiance Of world opinion.
Delegate McGregor Harrison prior voting
South Africa
rely upon public opinion
tile public opinion isolate those who the standards
the community informed public opinion
Der a problem"
We Mr. Harrison right 1t about time public
opinion little dcency
African cesspoO Observation-Disclosures AfrO-American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

a print day ahead we decided to
other to fill this We
consts other who have
challenging which should passed on to
readers
a well worth reprntng and
taking off produce something
readable a short week Here
j. Dahl, Cheweah Wash, independently there
thinking controlled by
incident refusing allow Soviet writer
Nobel for literature should dis
completely the communist system noble
a which critical could have
peoples minds they actually demonstrating
a better way life, what is there to worry about?
George Melvin Caysvine, Pa Recorder
We legislation such social security etc. but
drifting that direction time inevitably
perhaps better
the taxpayer.
Smsbury, Pennington Valley
HeradWe fail much point that each
growing youngsters
thing making life easy
these like their grandparents
bit walk school it
forced march Instead Of pools how about
walk pools?
Pridgen JonesborO, Tribune
displaying
opportunity have the ability take advantage of
Editor W. Grown The Bergen, N. j, Citizen
bigness big country
fogets that peopenddual peopeare valuable
asset.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Chana And Guinea To Merge

Announcement that Ghana and the new republic of Guinea
would join together united republic must have shocked that
part the world which still thinks of nonwhtes
pecay the Africans incapable Of governing themselves
mature thinking.
Evidence great maturity in the leadership of both Of
these African nations the fact that their unity anseends the
adopted British cultural and language patterns Of Ghana and
the Frenchness of Guinea.
Guinea former French colony which voted for its freedom
despite the threat of DE Gaue that colony which did
be cut French aid and assistance has been the
object Of from the French since it, alone of all Of
the other African countries decided would rather have its
freedom than remain part Of the French colonial system
Immediately after the election the DE Gaule government
announced Guinea would have TO 60 alone whou, any help
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Still Much To Be Thankful For. :.

Even if the world to be in big there
still much for which should be thankful Thanks
giving Day you wherever you are matter in what
estate find yourself be thankful for the life you still have
and the good things that happened to you you
along life's road
Those Pilgrim Fathers who innaugurated the American
Thanksgiving wrought better than they had right think
The festival day they founded has and ourshed with
the days one Of Americas great holidays
day given largely family reunions well
filled table Of food and drink Thanksgiving Day many
different things to different people but most all of them realize
that both day of thanks and praise but rededcaon
to the many, and renewed confidence in the future.
Our country has given much to the world and received
in return many blessings that has right be thankful
and hopeful too that the coming years will bring peace
ty to all and much for which be truly thankful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

consult the local Urban League offices, they will help any
applicant obtain the information openings dates of exam
nations etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Sign OF Growth

Our congratulations the Council of Clubs who apprcat
ing the sacrifices which leaders make presented the
presidents of the various member clubs certificates and gavel
pins denoting their leadership last Saturday night
When group people begin honorng their leaders
for jobs well done is sign that reaching certain growth
and development which bodies well for a community.
The idea council OF clubs first proposed in these columns
ago again caught on and the organization under the
leadership of Wayne Ganton and corps of officers doing
good job of keeping all of the clubs of the programs
each otherso that there will be less duplication of effort
Out of the council growing for example that
important plan club public programs far in advance
that than important affair will be scheduled for
the date.
Also helpful the exchange of ideas which the delegates
from the various organizations bring the Council meetings
and the young leadership which is being developed by these
inerc contacts This newspaper hopes for the Council long
life and accomplishment for the community good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

self, That man is thinking about
me- That's the big result of the
Supreme Court decision. 1t has
made that white man think about
me-"
THE SLOW STEADY PULL
Progress in race relations may at
times be slow and at other times
there may be spurts forward, but
on the whole the direction is up
ward.
Just recall these facts:
After recent bombings, 664 min
listers in Tennessee commented in
an open letter:
The bombers in their frenzy,
have sensed a truth-that the
church and the synagogue are the
ultimate enemies of evil and hat
red. Our faith is built upon the
rock of conviction that all men
are created equal because they are
created in the image Of God"
When men win risk their ca
reers to say such things, there is
reason to rejoice.
And north Of the Mason-Dixon
line, when violence broke out in a
suburb, Of Pittsburgh recently
white men also gave an affirma-
tive answer to the race-baiters
The new home Of Negro Charles
Miller was smeared and smashed
by racists. Immediately the Am
erican Legion. Lions Club, the
Board OF Trade and other groups
in nearby Beechview bought mat
erials and helped do a repaint job.
MANY A TRUTH SPOKEN IN
JEST - Did II ever occur TO you
that Cows Faubus Of Arkansas
and Almond OF Virginia may real
" want TO keep the schools closed ?
Why Wen It could be they figure
it's a sure way to get themselves
reelected for life? II they can
keep the voters in their states
ignorant enough. couldn't that be
the RESULT
Copyright. lS5s. Robert C.
Spivackl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Copyright lsSs. Robert C
Spivaokl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Ouip 4. O. Grnms

This voters cobbered Nxons that intelligence
during
retirement scheduled now might
include a chapter entitled THE Eggheads and l."
Democratic leaders Little segrgatonst Congressman
Afford qualified sit their
he unks the test capitals and he hunls
One TV qizmaser criminal charges
his show He had the answers for the grand jury.
Commissioner Prick there not enough good
players to staff third Big These
football painful good college pros showing up
TV executive that televsion
could be expected all things considered
trying to insult the writer's the producers the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

There Negro members of the Minnesota metropolitan
police forces the hefs offices but not single Negro Mime
the uniform of the state highway patrol So far
know have heard of any applicants
for the job but there should be physically fit and mentally
alert young citizen who would want to in this Salwar
body of law and traffic enforcers.
The highway parolmen well paid and the service has
certain adventure and glamour attached plus the challenge
and hard work This newspaper would like of
Negro apply for the highway patrol Those interested might
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT Q. sPIVAcK

Washington.-SETBACKA AT NORFOLK Democracy as
it exists in America Walt Whitman wrote is es gym
nasum not of good only but of ALL few days ago Nor
folk Va the apnSs of these remarks became apparent In that
city, where six public schools have closed for weeks the
voters by 80 margin still favored segregation
Reports coming TO this offer all of ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

plantations for what happened. The
turnout was small There was a
loaded "footnote" at the bottom
of the ballots unduly influencing
the voters. The public was be-
wildered. There undoubtedly were
other local factors Of which out
siders are unaware.
Whatever the fun explanation.
one point really energies from
the Norfolk vote:
A massive education Job is yet to
be done by those who favor COM
pliance with the Supreme Court
Indignation decision. Whether we
like to admit il or not, there are
thousands Of white men and
women who still regard Negroes
as sub-human,' to be regarded
with fear and withdrawal
You may feel, as l do, that such
reactions are irrational and based
on lack of knowledge. But when
a community win punish itself, as
60 per cent OF the Norfolk voters
did, you cannot quite write 1t off
with such simple observations.
Make no mistake about II, the
Norfolk vote has given the die
hard hackers OF segregation new
lease on life, just as the Little
Rock defeat OF Congressman
Brooks Hays likewise encouraged
the extremists. But TO those South
eru moderates who may feel dis
Outraged and regard the situation
as hopeless, I pass on a comment
recently made by a Negro friend
Of mine,
Don't you feel pretty down
hearted when you watch what's
happening in this country" I
asked.
Not at all he answered. You
must realize that we Negroes have
lived in this country as second
class citizens. or worse, for some
500 years. It's less than a hundred
years ago that there was any
recognition Of the fact that we
have any rights,
Nowadays, when I walk down
the street and a white man looks
at my dark skin think 20 my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Letters To The Editor


Editor The committee Of American Education represent
the Minneapolis Public
your generous cooperation given publishing American
Week activities sincerely Fausc
CoOrdinaOr In Publications. Edward
Charge of Art Education Week 1883
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Happy For Our New FoeiIities

Editor This is just beated congratuaon
to the opening of wonderful building happy you
being afforded better facilities the publication
newspapers-Sncerely Luther
District Court, Washington d. G, Move II,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

goal is to improve health and
safety at school and at home.
Systematic study is being made
of objects at home and on the
playground and how they pre-
vent or can prevent safety, their
use, and how they should be
handled. i. The ninth grade class
sponsored by Mrs. D. S. Chapple
held their annual parent night
on Wednesday. Patricia Embry,
class president, was mistress of
ceremony. Malvin Mosley gave
the welcome. Mertha Ester and
Retta Dickerson presented a skit
"The Two Imps" Margaret Kelly
portrayed the "Teenaged Miracle.
The decoration centered around
George Washingtons birthday VIZ
talized by red, white and blue
center piece with the hatchett. in
the cherry tree stump. The
theme for the evening was
Building Our Community for
Tomorrow's World. Mrs.
Corliss M Howard guidance
counselor, was luncheon speaker
on Monday evening at the annual
fee. Dolores Walker, a SEN
PTA luncheon held at Conway
county training school in Meni-
ior is competing for the Law
renee A. Davis award in home
economics. -. Mrs. A. E. Land
ers, Librarian, participated in the
World Day of Prayer held Fri
day at Wesley memorial Metho-
dist church Miss Lorraine
Bland and MRS. Corliss NJ Ho-
ward, entertained the faculty and
their guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Howard on Thurs
day evening. An early American
theme was used. Dinner was serv-
ed in keeping with the theme.
Little Eugene Landers won the
door prize and Mrs. Daisy S.
Hill became heir to the surprise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
:: WITH THESCHOOLs ;
:: Scipio A. Jones Jr. ST. High :

THE AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC SHOP AT A GLANCE
In my of thinking, the shop much improved
last year This due to the fact that have larger
class which naturally gives grounds for better
students The interest for the part very high among
the boys large cent than before
apttudes for automobile mechanics The
excellent
In this shop have enrolment of twenty-four stu
dents Another encouraging angle that twenty
only SIX are second students That that eighteen
OF these dogs will be eligible to take this another
year
AS instructor of automobile mechanics I would like to
congratulate all the students enrolled for their cooperative
spirit There want to single out two groups who show great
promise in this field of auto mechanics The group
composed of the following students: Ulysses Grant g.
ter Banks James Upchuc The
and Will terminate their training at the end of this school
The second group composed of the following students
l. Charles Anderson, g. William Stanton, 8 Clyde Slater
Earl Lyons, Tyree Lorng, Billy Williams boys are
first students and will be with next year to spear
head this program.
In my conclusion, may say that proud of all of
our shop boys and have feeling that they really being
helped by this type of We moving forward with
our eyes focused three that will coming
second semester namely Trade Assembly program
Annual School fair Annual State Automobile Mechanics
contest A. L. Phillips instructor.