davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-26

the lively "Tarantelle" OF the three
part Taneiev suite was, however
gratifying, and the allegro moderate
of the sonata had moments Of love-
iness.
Most comprehensive number pro-
grammed was the Theme and Vari-
ations" (Op. 72) for solo piano, by
Alexander Glazounov. An altogeth-
er delightful work, its simple Slavic
theme and very numerous and di-
versified moods provided a compact
show piece for display of Mr.
Sklarevski's versatility. The lengthy
and difficult "Poeme Lyrique" OF
Nicholas Tscherepnine likewise gave
Miss de Sayn her best solo oppor-
tunity.
The remaining item on the fare
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Joint Piano.Violin
Recital Presented
In Uptown Studio
by ]. W. STEPP.

A joint recital OF all Russian
musical content was presented last
night by Alexander Sklarevski, pi-
anist, and Elena de Sayn, viounist,
in the Dmitrief studio-Han. BY
virtue OF the scarcity of perform
ance Of the composers represented
in the program, it was an unsual
presentation, executed for the most
part enthusiastically and well.
The two major compositions OF
the evening, receiving their first
Washington performances, were the
Suite for Violin and Piano." by
Sergei Taneiev, and the Sonata in
F Major" by Alexander Tscherep-
nine. Both proved to be abstract
pieces, colorful harmonically, though
diffuse in construction and generally
lacking in melody. The rhythm OF
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Red Army Publishes
Newspapers Under
Nazi Artillery Fire
Two-Poge TobIoids Live
And Move With Troops
In Every Fighting Sector
/TspA1ffh ss, Cnssae
(TWeltth in a Series.)
BY LELAND STOWE,
Foreign Correspondent Of the Star and
n. ;t, N.-.

1UkclkH \OIIcSpOuQSuL Ol LQe 6UdI ana
Chicago Daily News.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
RzHEV FRONT.-It looked like any
other peasants log cabin until we
stepped inside. Outside it was just
another cabin in another Russian
village, squatting on the broad
prairie only about 8 miles from the
front lines. We. stepped through
the door and of all things we found
ourselves in a newspaper composing
room-the only newspaper compos-
ing room I have ever yet en-
countered that actually went to the
wars.
Five husky, rosy-cheeked Russian
girls were busy setting type as we
walked In. The top headlines and
half the front page were already
lying in the formation table. The
makeup man had his next edition
completely sketched out. Within
a couple of hours the "Son of the
Fatherland," which is one of the
Red Army's scores of front-zone
newspapers, would be going to press.
1t is two-page tabloid and pub
fishes about 5000 copies daily
always in active fighting sectors and
frequently inside or under German
artillery fire.
Worlds RiSkiest Venture.
This was my introduction to what
is undoubtedly the worlds riskiest
publishing venture and also to a
publication system which I believe
is unique among armies anywhere.
The Red Army has a great number
OF daily tabloids, some for large
groups and others published ex-
clusively for separate divisions. In
addition, it has smaller news sheets
devoted to battalions or regiments
which come out two or three times
weekly and all these news and
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Get a bottle of mild, gentle
yet amazingly cleansing and
beautifying Kreml Shampoo
right a1Dny from any drug or
department store. Give your
hair a 10-minute glamour bath.
Just see if you don't agree it
"does things" for your hair you
didn't dream possible.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Forgotten IA Men Get
Job Offer in CHICAGO !
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga large Chi
cago department store hung out the
help wanted sign today for a
number of modest salary jobs with
absolutely no future. :,
The openings are for the "for-
gotten men" of this war-the la
draft registrants awaiting call to
active service in the near future.
This advertisement appeared in
local newspapers:
Perhaps you have been classic led
la, but do not know just when
you will be called. It's pretty hard
to get a job under those circun-
stances. With this problem in mind,
Marshall Field e. Co. has available
number of temporary jobs for
which we will consider applicants
who are classified la, l-B, or who
for any other legitimate reason may
have to give up position on short
notice."
Col. Paul G. Armstrong, State
draft director, complimented the
organization for humane consider
alton" and suggested that ottlr
retailers follow the lead. I
nss xtn ,,a>An1 n~lI>nkl>~ S~l,,> ,,Ifhi
Evening star., 1942-10-26

JOHN ROBERT POWERS foremost authority Of feminine
beauty advises every girl who wishes to become
one Of his famous million dollar" models: use
only Kreml Shampoo If you want your hair to be
naturally lustrous, silken, easier to arrange"
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Wake Up The Natural Sparkling
Beauty Hiding In Your Hair!
Never Leaves Any Excess
Dull, Soapy Film

There are no harsh
chemicals or cauStics in
Kreml Shampoo. It
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Lush wormth for Boby

-. incidentally. one Of the sofest Of ontiei-
poton baby gifts, is this comfort filled will,
downy wool. For one shining royon satin side
is pink, the other blue. Crib size-ond ex-
eeedingIy dressy when his or her
majesty sets forth in e corrioee---
ITAxrs FulNuH1Hos FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

To Help Relieve Constipation!
q liver bile doesn't low freely epery dov
into your 1ntesttnes-constipation witt,
ite headaches. mental dullness. q half
alive feeling often result. So take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure GENTLE
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
your liver bile secretion and tons IN
muscular intestinal action. l5t. 30t. co.
Follow label directions. All drurstores
Evening star., 1942-10-26

was a group Of four short piano
solos, including Anatole Liadov's "B
Minor Prelude" and his Chopinesque
IF Sharp Minor Waltz" Borodin's
sonorous "In the Convent" and an
Evening star., 1942-10-26

dull, soapy film. Instead, its
SPECIAL OLIVE OIL BASE helps
keep your hair from becoming
dry or brittle.
Kreml Shampoo actually
helps bring out the natural
sparkling beauty and brilliant
lustre that exists in your and
every girls hair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Lions Club Will
Have Xmas Porty

At the dinner and meeting of
the Lions Club Monday evening,
Paul Church reported that over
100000 pounds Of scrap metal had
been collected in Lincoln county in
the recent drive, He said this would
be increased to 100000 pounds
within a short time Six carloads
have already gone out from Lin
coin county and there is large
amount remaining to be loaded out.
He further reported that the sale
lof scrap had netted about thous-
and dollars, which will be turned
over to the Red Cross or the USO.
The Lions had sponsored the drive
and worked hard to make it sue
cess.
President Jack 1warens an
nounced that the Lions annual
Christmas party would be held at
his home on Saturday, Dec. II, and
he hoped for large attendance.
Rev. Russell j Prentice was a
guest of the club and had been
asked to speak briefly on what
Thanksgiving should mean to the
nation. He said many today are in
clined to criticize tht old-time Pur-
itan for his austere outlook on
life, for his strict religious prin-
ciples and for what many would
call his -mindedness Mr.
Prentice gave as reason for part
of this attitude the fact that the
Puritans came from a land where
corruption and intemperance were
the order Of the day and having
| viewed the bitter fruits of such a
mode of life, they were determined
to build their society on wiser
more righteous foundation. And
in attempting to do this, they prob
ably went to the other extreme.
However, Mr.. Prentice pointed
out that the Puritan had many ad-
mirable characteristics, principles
that could well be followed by
America today. He listed some OF
these as dependibility, strong re-
ligious convictions, thrift and will
ingness to work hard, and put
ting up with temporary sacrifices sc
as to build for the future,
President SWarens announced
that the Christmas party would be
the last meeting of the club until
after the new year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Urged To MoiI
Packages By
December |

The bulk of Christmas mail must
be in the post offices by December
l this year if deliveries on time are
to be assured, according to Smith
w. Purdum, Second Assistant Post
master General.
Unprecedented wartime demands
on the postal and transportation
systems, plus prospective record
volume of Christmas mailings, were
cited by Mr. Purdum as necessitat-
ing earlier mailings than ever be-
fore. 1T is physically impossible
for the railroads and air lines, bur-
dened with vitality important war
materials, to handle Christmas
mailings as rapidly as in normal
times Mr. Purdum said IF the
bulk of parcels and greeting cards
are held back until the usual time
the period of about December Is
TO 23-they simply cannot be dis
tributed IN time, and thousands OF
gifts will reach their destinations
after Christmas. :
In 1911. about 2l,950 mail cars
were required between December
70 and q to deliver Christmas mails
enough cars TO make train 2T0
miles long This year the extra
cars needed to move holiday mails
are largely being used by the armed
services. and severe shortage is
in prospect
The postal service usually bor-
rows about $500 trucks from the
Army and other Government agen-
cies. and rents about 10000 from
private owners, to handle the
Christmas mails. This year, it will
be extremely difficult to obtain
enough Of these vehicles to meet
even a substantial part of the need.
The Army needs its own trucks and
private owners are reluctant to let
someone else use their tires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Libby Couple T oke
Marriage Vows in
California

Two Libby young people, Miss
Jeanette Kathryn Olson and Mr.
William Kammeyer. took their
wedding vows at pretty cere-
mony at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Haines in Inglewood, Calf, on Sat
urday afternoon, Nov IA. at |
O'Clock. The marriage lines were
read by the Rev. DR.. Ross of the
Methodist church.
The bride wore soldier blue
suit and carried bouquet of gar
denias. She was given in marriage
by her uncle Mr.. j. c. Haines. She
was attended by cousin, Miss
Dory Ann Killian, who carried a
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The bridegroom was attended by a
friend, Mr.. James Martin Preced-
ing the ceremony a friend, Miss
Rose Marie Sarks, sank an appropri-
ate selection. Following the cere-
many. Mr. and Mrs. Keymeyer left
on short honeymoon trip to Ar
rowhead Lake. Calf
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Olson Of Libby.
She is a graduate Of the Libby high
schoolg-and attended Montana State
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
OPA WILL NOT RATION USED
CARS

The Office of Price Administra-
ton is not planning to ration used
cars, Glenn w. Collins. regional OPA
administrator, has announced
"Rumors that OPA is at the point
OF putting a used-car rationing pro-
gram into effect are false he said.
Naturally, we have studied the
subject. but our preliminary conclu-
sions are that most of the used cars
now being sold are going to persons
who would be eligible TO buy them
under any rationing program We
might devise"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

College, Bozeman. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William KAN
meyer of this city. He also is a
graduate of the Libby high school
and attended Montana State Uni
versity and Pomona College, Po-
mona, Calf. He is now employed
at the American Aircraft Company
at Inglewood
Mr.. and Mrs Kammeyer are al
home to their friends at ll8 w.
Kelso. Inglewood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Coal for Soviet

The Donbass produced 81 per cent
of Soviet coal in 1898 and nearly
half of its steel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Almost a Priest

Franz List, one of the worlds
most brilliant pianists and compos-
ers, once studied for the priesthood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Not One Hotel

Quito, capital Of Ecuador, has a
population Of $4,000. and not sin
gle hotel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Trucks to Army

Only q months ago the army had
but IA 900 motor trucks. Now 1t gets
twice as many each month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10

by the Bad o m
Mrknd or he o
the o it is
tax beadi hby p in
fol- the andF OF
subec to axh 70 a N
ertsubec to taxation
Y.
E.
COunyC
o
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
Hell Hitler" Gets
3O-Day Jail Term

New York (JPS)-For demon
strating his Hitherto inclinations
by shouting Hell Hitler" and
giving the Nazi salute on the
Bowery in this city, German-born
Ernest Kuske was sentenced to a
3O-day workhouse term.
Kuske has been grabbed by two
peddlers after he had made a
nuisance of himself by giving the
Hitherto cry and screaming Down
with Roosevelt" Following an
FBI investigation, Magistrate
Thomas A. Aurelio gave him a 30
day term and said: 1--WE got to
punish you as deterrent to other
aliens of your feelings"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
SENATOR JOHNSON, OTHER
LEADERS, BACK JEWISH ARMY

Washington (JPS)-Again the
cry for a Jewish Army in Pales-
tine is making itself heard
throughout the nation. Senator
Edwin c. Johnson of Colorado,
Pierre van Passen and Rabbi Bar
nett r. Brickner Of Cleveland
have again stressed the import
ance of the formation of a Jewish
Army in the Holy Land.
In an address in the United
States Senate, Senator Johnson
declared the British leaders should
act before it is too late, in appeal
ing to them to create a Jewish
Army in the Middle East. Pal
estine," he said, islands at the
very edge Of the suez, a vital focal
point of the lifeline Of the United
Nations. Suez must be held
100000 Jews in Palestine are de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
Deny Plan To
Halt Foreign
Language Press

Washington (JPS)-Both Attor-
ney General Biddle and Lowell
Mellet, Administrative Assistant
to President Roosevelt, have reit-
Grated their belief that the for
eign-language press is of great
worth" to the cause of America
and that the Federal Government
does not intend to stop completely
the publication Of foreign-language
newspapers, as has been urged in
some quarters.
Attorney General Biddle, busy
with the problem of how to handle
Social Justice and other seditious
papers. said: IT can assure you
that we will take effective meas
ures to prevent the publication
and distribution of any seditious
publications." He emphasized,
however, that efforts must be
made to avoid discrimination a.
gainst loyal foreign-language
papers, since they are of great
worth in expressing to their
readers the aims of the U. S. Gov
eminent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24

section is under consideration fol-
lowing recent conferences between
Otto Abetz, Hitler's emissary in
Paris, and Pierre Laval, new
chief of government in Vichy, it is
reported here this week by Allied
diplomatic circles.
New and more severe anti Jew
ish measures are expected in
France very shortly as part of the
sweeping purge which Laval is
undertaking in an attempt to rid
the country of all persons resist
ing his rule and all potential OBJ
jectors. The Allied spokesman
ventured the opinion that Xavier
Vallat, present Commissar for
Jewish Affairs, will be removed
by Laval, since it is common
knowledge that the Germans are
openly critical of his mild and
insufficient measures"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
ONCE TRUSTED AGENT,
NOW A PRISONER

Cairo (JPS)-Once Ali Maher
Pasha made protests to the Brit
ish Government about its handling
of the Arab-Jewish issue in Pal
estine, but today the three-time
Premier of Egypt is in prison on
the ground of serving the Axis
powers. Ali Makers views on
Palestine received high regard at
the Colonial Office in London,
particularly in connection with
the negotiations leading up to the
issuance of the, MacD Donald White
Pepper, which froze Jewish devel-
opment in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
Sweeney Calls
Decision Blow At
Anti-Semitisrn

Washington Ops Declaring
that the Supreme Court decision
which asserted that it is libelous
to charge a public official with
anti-Semitism is "a blow at anti
Semitism in this country and will
cause columnists and newspapers
to be careful in the future in writ
ing and publishing false state
ments concerning members of
Congress and others in public
life," Representative Martin L.
Sweeney applauded the Supreme
Court verdict and reiterated his
friendship for the Jewish people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
Typhoid RACES
Among Refugees
In Shanghai

Geneva (JPS) - Disease has
struck against Jewish refugees in
Jap-held Shanghai, according to a
report reaching this city from
International Red Cross circles.
The report states that the Jewish
hospital in Shanghai is damned
and that the rate of mortality is
exceptionally hight because of
lack of indictments. The reason
for this shortage is that the Nip
ponese Government has seized all
drugs for army use.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
MOcks Race Theories, Says
Jews Could Improve Germans

Cambridge, Mass. (JPS)-Not
only are Nazi race theories "a
myth" but "in a marriage be-
tween German and Jew, the Ger
man would get by far the better
of the bargain" DR.. M. P. Ashley
Montague, Philadelphia anthropol-
ogist, told the American Associa-
ton of Physical Anthropologists
at Harvard.
Pointing out that one Of Hitler's
reasons" for prosecuting tn e
Jews is that the so-called Gary
ans" would be tainted if they
were to intermarry with Jews, DR..
Ashley-Montague declared: GAS
for the Nazi assault on Jews in
this respect, it should be pointed
out that the Jews are not a single
race, but a number of races, and
that they exhibit in perhaps pre-
eminent degree the biologocally
good effects of race mixture.
'GThus," he asserted, Gin a mar
rage between German and Jew,
the German would get by far the
better of the bargain"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
Nazis Demand
StOppage OF
Jewish Births

LONDON (JTA)-Nazi author
tiles in Poland are insisting that
the number of Jewish births in
the. Warsaw ghetto, which is very
small as compared with pre-war
times, must be further reduced,
Polish circles here learned this
week.
A neutral observer who recently
visited Warsaw and reached Lon
don this week reported that the
Nazi administration in the ghetto
is checking every Jewish birth
there. In issuing ration cards,
they emphasize that the food sit
uation requires that there be no
Jewish births at all.
Despite the Nazi threats to inn
prison or even execute Poles who
are smuggling food for the Jews
into the ghettos. Polish peasants
are still continuing to illegally
provide foodstuff to Jewish
friends, the observer said. His
report was substantiated by in
formation reaching the Polish
government here from Sosnoviec
that Israel Sternfeld, a former
Jewish businessman there, was ex-
ecuted by the Nazis for "prohib-
tied" dealings with the Poles. The
same information reveals that in
Warsaw four Poles were sentenced
to prison for supplying food to
Jews in the ghetto, and that one Of
them is a peasant from a neigh
boring village who was convicted
for the second time of the ''crime"
of selling potatoes to Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
u. S. No. l Fascist
Rejected By Army

Washington (JPS) Lawrence
Dennis, sometimes called .Ameri-
cas- mo. / Fascist" because of
his outspoken advocacy, in lecture
and writing, of intellectual Fas-
cisni," has been refused a COM
mission in the United States
Army's special police force, it was
revealed by the War Department.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24

handing now, as I speak, the op-
portunity and the right to fight
on the side of the defenders of
Suez can think of no reason
for the British Governments hes
itation to create Jewish Army
in the Middle East now
plead with the leaders of Britain
to act before the hour grows
later"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24

famous Jew, SOninO. DIR. Weiz-
mann himself shone with more
glory because Of his scientific dis
coveries which were used by the
Allied forces. But today, there
ara no Jews who stand out, ex-
cent in Soviet Russia and there
Jewish consciousness is very dim.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24

The noted scientist said that the
Nazis had given vicious en-
thronement as a political doctrine"
to widely held but mistaken be-
lief that crossing of different rae
ial groups results in defects and
finally in sterility.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
Week In Review
SOCIAL JUSTICE
By MILLION BROWN. J.TA


There was some good news this
week with reference to another
publication. The Postmaster GEN
eral has revoked the second class
mailing rights of Social Justice.
The final decision on permanently
barring the paper from the mails
will not be made until the end of
April. #
But Social Justice apparently
anticipated the move and in let
ters to supporters hints that it
will distribute the magazine
Through other channels than the
mails. It will continue to. hawk
the paper in front of the Catholic
churches in the country. AS the
worshippers come from Mass,
where they have prayed for for
giveness for their sins, they may
continue to buy it.
We are a democratic country,
standing for everything that So
cial Justice opposes and we are a
bit leery of suppressing a sheet
even like Social Justice. The New
York Times, in an editorial, bids
us to remember, "That the Ameri-
can people in the past have had a
way of answering lies with truth,
hate with tolerance, indictments to
civil strife by a united front to
the enemy of mankind. In these
circumstances, we must ask our
selves how far we can go i'm the
direction of suppression of Opin-
on, even opinion as filthy as that
Expressed in Social Justice"
AS to the Times argument, we
an only recall what Abraham
lincoln did in the case of Valland
ngham and others like him during
he Civil War. He suppressed
hem. And Lincoln explained that
he mothers of deserted soldiers
entenced to be shot were always
cming to him to plead for mercy
pr. their sons and he was unable
grant their pleas. How, he
sked, could he see a young man
hot for desertion while those who
Use up on soap boxes to urge this
esertion are allowed full free
|om?
WETZNF NJNI ADDTVyTC
DIR. Weizmann has arrived in
bis country. He says his mission
here is in connection with the
Jewish army plan. Palestine
'eems to be booming with war in
1ustry. For the next year, the
British government has doubled
the orders for supplies to be pro-
duced in Palestine from four mill
lion pounds to eight million
pounds. For a small country like
Palestine, that means a great deal.
In term of economics, this has
a bright prospect, but Palestine is
IN a hazardous position otherwise
and the reports this week reveal
that Moshe Shertok of the Jewish
Agency has been comforting with
the British military leaders in
Cairo about this situation. Axis
agents have been doing much plot
ting and the Arab element is not
an unfertile ground in which to
operate. It is not love for Britain
mat keeps the Arabs relatively
quiet. Let them think that the
Nazis have a chance to win and
Ehey will quickly turn to them.
The whole Zionist situation at
me present stage Of the war, as
Dr.. Weizmann arrives here, is, to
Jay the least, cIOuded. In the last
var, there were q few Jews who
Played highly significant parts.
here was Sir John MOnash who
30 the Australian troops and
VhOm Lloyd George regarded as
ne best Of Allied strategists.
here was Lord Reading, who was
special envoy Of England to
1AF3aO mn wA.rs~-~ NnE A1ao