davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Browder in Moscow Seekinq
To Get Soviet Books for u. S.

and came here as a writer. They
seemed to know me. had no trouble
with the visa"
Mr.. Browder said Foreign Min.
lister ". NJ. Molotov had received
him and that a deputy foreign min.
lister, s A. Lozoysky, was helping
him see the book publishers HI
wished to meet.
my visit with Mr.. Molotov wa.
just brief courtesy CALL" Mr.
Browder said. "Mr. Lozovsky ha,
been very kind in facilitating M
contacts, but he is a very busy mar
and has not too much time for me
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Job -Truininq Is Popular

One out of every four veterans
enrolled for Government-paid edu-
cation is taking on-the-job training
the Veterans Administration an
nounced today. At the end of April
l69,823 ex-servicemen were taking
on -the-job training, the agency re-
ported.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
By the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, May 23.-Earl Brow
der, describing oviet-American re-
lations as the most important thing
il, the world, told foreign cores
pondents today he was in Moscow tc
arrange details for opening a New
York Office as the American repre-
sentative for Soviet book publishers
THE trip here was entirely my
own idea--a prefect example of pri-
vate enterprise" said the former
leader of the American Communist
party. II am out of political life
Evening star., 1946-05-23
OAR
Continued From First Page J

stitutional Hall problem Polly Wyck-
of Chapter feels we will get free
and full hearing" she added.
Mrs. Vann then asked that the
resolution submitted by her chapter
be withdrawn.
Mrs. Talmadge in conclusion, said,
1--WE want to do the greatest good
for the greatest number of all of the
people in our beloved country.
I'm the matter of Constitution
Hall, We are trying to maintain it
as cultural center as the great ma
jority OF people, both in the District
OF Columbia and in the United
States and as our own ranks would
like to have it maintained"
Mrs. Brosseau also made a final
statement:
Nov that the resolutions are
over, 1 hope that harmony will pre-
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Nuernberq
Continued From First Page. }

provisions Almost invariably sur.
vivors did not come aboard the
submarine voluntarily and 1t was
necessary to take them prisoner by
force"
Admiral Nimitz said no further
orders to American submarines were
based on reprisal after December 7
1941, although specific instances o1
Japanese submarines committing
atrocities toward United States mer-
chant marine survivors became
known and would have justified
such a course"
Blames Henry Ford.
In another phase of the trial
Baldur Won Schirach, 39-year- old
former fuehrer of Hitler youth, in
formed increasingly m p a t e n
members of the tribunal today that
a book he said had been written
by Henry Ford was influential in
converting him to anti-Semitism.
I'VE regarded Henry Ford as a
symbol, as successful man and a
person whose views should be taken
seriously" Schirach said as he
opened his defense against war
crimes charges. He said the book
was entitled THE International
Jew"
(On January 6. 1887, the non-
sectarian Anti-Nazi League to
Champion Human Rights an
nounced in New York that it had
rnpniyyoI M
Henry Ford stating that steps
would be taken to prevent the
continued misuse of Mr.. Ford's
name" on the book, The Inter-
national Jew"
{Samuel Untermyer, president
Of the league, said the book was
printed III Germany and that
the auto magnate's name was
carried as its author because it
was largely collection of articles
once printed in Ford's Dear
born Independent"
(E. G. Liebold, general secre-
tary for Ford, informed the
league in his letter that this
publication contains material
which was neither collected, COM
piled nor ever published by Mr..
Ford and consequently he cannot
be credited with its authorship
without misrepresentation of the
facts. Accordingly steps will be
taken to prevent the continued
misuse Of Mr.. Ford's name in
this manner.'D
Interrupted by Lawrence.
Sir Godfrey Lawrence, the pre-
siding justice, interrupted the wit.
ness with the tart observation that
he was not interested in how
Schirach became anti-Semitic.
Schirach was halted again in the
middle Of sentence in which he
asserted that Herbert Hoover, "as q
great benefactor,' was another
American influence on his owr
younger years.
Schirach, natty in tan gabardine
suit and blue tie, talked out OF
the side of his mouth as he told
the tribunal he was the father OF
four children and described his q
years in the Nazi party and his rise
to gauleiter of Vienna. He credited
his love of military discipline fol
youth to the fact he was the son OF
professional officer.
Cuba expects to grow more thar
Evening star., 1946-05-23

d Y e i y. y. Z.
M u t C h, m a n
ager of the or
chestra S in C e
July, 1943, will
continue in that
position, E. r.
F ! n k e nstaedt,
association pres
ident, said. Both
a p p OF n tments
are for one year.
A f t e r 80
months in the
Navy, Mr.. Hayes
returned to the
orchestra staff
I~z&
Evening star., 1946-05-23
MuzeruII Found guilty

OTTAWA, May % (P.-Sentence
will be imposed May 81 on Edward
Mazerall, 80, National Research
Council engineer who was found
guilty yesterday of conspiring to
furnish information to representa-
tives of the Soviet Union here.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per. cent of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the pay roll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
They can,
Evening star., 1946-05-23
}. P. Hayes Is Appointed
D. {. Symphony MANAGER

The National Symphony Orchestra
Association today announced ap-
pointment Of j. P. Hayes as its
general manager, effective immedi-
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Haiti hit record mark on banana
shipments in November - $3OO,9
worth.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Cuba expects to grow more than
225 100000 pounds of pineapples in
1916.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Senate Vote
Roll Call on Peppers
Health Fund Plan

Following is the vote by which the
Senate last night rejected proposal
by Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida, which would have approved
union health funds:
For the Amendment u2).
Democrats for:
BARkLEY MURRAY
DOWNEY MYERS
KILGORE PEPPER
MAGNUSON TAYLOR
MCFARLAND TUNNELL
MITCHELL WALSH
Republicans for-None
Against the Amendment t40).
BYRp EI1I bn,cun JOHNSTON, S. C.
GEORGE MCCLELLAN
HILL MCMAHON
HOEY RUSSELL
JOHNSON, Colo. THoMAs, Okla.
Republicans against:
AIKEN LANCER
AUSTIN MILIKIN
BALL MORSE
BUCK REVERCOMB
cAPEHART ROBERTSON
CAPPER SALTONSTAIL
GORDON SMITH
DONNELL STANF1LL
FERGUSON TAFT
HART TOBEY
HAWKES. WHITE
HICKENLOOPER YOUNG
KNOWLAND
Progressive against.
LA TOILETTE.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
GEORGE BEACON TO HEAD
 YOUNG PEOPLES GROUP "

A newly formed group for lover teen-ageers" met last evening in the St. Joseph's Hall for it's initial altogether. The purpose of the group is to form social center, non-sectarian, with no dues or membership, states Mrs. Paul Vaudeville, who with Mrs. Pearse Walsh, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher Paul Vaudeville and William Gill lis, sponsored the first party.
 Last evening George Beacon was elected as chairman of the group. Other officers will be elected at a later date.
 The committee for last even ing's party presented a character game during an intermissiOn be- tween dances, and prizes for the winners were won by Mrs. Ken Rank.
 Frank Jones called few square dances" later in the program, which were greeted with enthusi- asm by the group of about 40 guests.
 Another party is scheduled for an evening about two weeks hence.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
Paterson Hotel

Guests registered at the Pat erson Hotel are Mrs. Ray Stafford, Seward; Dr. K. C. Craven, Kou- garok E. Monohan, Columbus, Texas; Carrie Gable, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13

and Helen McShan assisting hostesses. After the meeting cards were played and the lucky winners were Tillie Stangroom, Mrs. Fred Rohn and Mrs. E. Ma han.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13

per in Seattle, Washington, after
 a 2,4OO-mile flight from Nome.
 Tiulana, an Eskimo veteran who lost a leg during the war, had to travel ninety miles in a wal rus skin boat from his home on King Island to reach Nome. Tiu- lana is on his way to the Vet erans Administration hospital at Oregon, to be fitted with a new artificial limb.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
REBEKAHS HAVE MEETING AND CARD PARTY

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge held their regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. Andrew Nerland with Mrs. Rosa Be Hagen
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
THE NOME MUG GET
Paul Tiulana

Veteran Paul Tiulana has good reason to grin. He has just de parked from a Pan American Clip
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-16 x 16 surplus Army building on skids, wired for el- ectricity. Located opposite old
 Catholic Church. See o. A. Margraf Holt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
I've Enjoyed ReadingI
BY Teddy Moscovitz

presented. The translators are
also quite at ease in handling
the Yiddish idioms. Where they
have found it impossible to liter
ally translate an idiom they have
left it out of the text. There are
no bad translations. Their treat
ment of Sholom Aleichem's work
is sympathetically and artfully
done.
incidentally, it was the purely
Jewish characteristic of going off
on a tangent of the tale that
Sholom Aleichem exhibited that
was SO difficult for English
speaking Jews to understand in
the stories when they have been
presented to audiences in this
locale. The assemblage has been
able to swallow bad translations.
but have become wearied at long
digressions from the story prop
er
The ButwinS have successfully
cut out these diversions from the
story to present a much better
work We have read and
reread Sholom Aleichem and we
thrilled to them again in "The
Old Country" (This book
may be ordered direct from The
Southern Jewish Monthly, P. o.
Box 9O3, Jacksonville, Florida.)
Another bit of delightful read
ing that has come our way is a
new release by the Jewish Pub
LEGATIONS Society. It is an excel
lent addition to the Society'S Of
ferings of children's books
"Aleph-Bet" by Deborah Prisser
is a group of stories concerning
the letters of the Hebrew Alpine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

bet :. The author has animated
the letters and presented them
in interesting stories of animal
life The stories are made
delightful by excellent illustra-
tions. We enjoyed the work as
much as our nine-year-old daugh-
ter and can highly recommend
it to : all Jewish children 4.
Hebrew scholars or no, they will
fall in love with the Aleph Bet.
For fall reading the ]. P. S.
and the Westminster Press offer
"The River Jordan" by Nelson
Glueck An outstanding arch
eologist, DR.. Glueck is gifted
with the ability to express the
fascination all psychologists feel
for digging in the ruins to re-
construct the past. In his book
of the Jordan River, the most
prominent river of mans history,
the author in almost aesthetic
language takes the reader into
ages past when the river jumped
to life from the lions of Mt. Her.
mon and follows the course laid
open for it by earthquake. AS
he traces the rivers course
through ancient and modern
Syria and Palestine he reviews
the history that was made on its
shores throughout the centuries
Herein the story is woven
with science imagination
plays tag with fact from the
remains uncovered in the terri
tory of the Jordan DR.. GlueclI
traces the story of the peoples
who roamed the region to build
the Jewish Christian Faiths
113 pages of illustrations, maps
and pictues add to the vividity
of the story.
AS sympathetic as we try tc
be, we still cannot be Swerved
from the opinion that Selma Nor.
ganstern failed to realize the
potentialities of his book "Sol
of a Lost Son" (released by thu
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
PAGE TWENTY-THREE

book is that of the Uncle who
is persuaded against his better
judgment to seek in Vienna the
son of his baptized brother and
bring the son back to Judaism
so that he might perpetuate the
family name. The uncle de-
cides against the measure; how
ever, in the meantime the SON,
after attending the Congress OF
the Jews, decides to return to
his people on his own volition
and against the wishes of his
mother who Is an assimilationist
The hypocracy of the assimiIa-
ZIONIST mother and the nobility
of character of the orthodox uncle
is shown in bold contrasts
One feels that Morganstern must
have done an excellent JOB on his
first script and that the rewrite
lacks the inspirations of the first
job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Recently, in response to an ad
in this paper, a Christian Sun
day School teacher called our
office and asked for copy of
"The Old Country" collection
Of Sholom Aleichem's short sto-
ries translated by Julius and
Frances Butwin. He said he
thought the book might help
him explain the bible to his
Sunday school class
We explained that the stories
were of downtrodden Jews of
Eastern Europe during the past
century and had nothing to do
with the bible. But now I wonder
if we should have made the ex-
PLANTATION so definite. Surely,
Aleichem's stories of the little
Jew laughing and crying
in his cups at his sad plight
could help explain to a Christian
what has happened to the people
of the Book -.
In his short stories, Aleichem
lays bare the Jewish soul &.
the ]. P. S. has done the English
reading public a great service
in bringing them these transla-
tons Of Sholom Aleichem S
stories by the Butwins &.
The pair have not only done
an excellent job of translation,
but they have also edited the
stories so that the writer's ten
denotes to digress from the plot
is erased, and pure picture is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Jewish Publications Society,"
The story of a meshumid's son
who attempts to return to the
respected home of his Jewish
uncle is told against the back
ground of pre-World War I
Vienna against the relief Of
cafkaned Jews and assimila-
zionist Jewish families
Perhaps in the original text
which the author lost during his
flight from Nazi Germany he
had developed his story more
deity :. In the present release,
however, the people of his story
are types and his story is an
outline When one finishes
the book there is the feeling that
an artist has drawn the outline
OF a picture and you wish he
would now put in the shadings
and colors
The dominating figure of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
A ThOurht for Today
Buyers' Spree

There has never been anything like it. This Christmas shopping big that all previous splurges now seem like Dollar Day in Economy Mo-
 It began the day after Thanksgiving. Cleveland on that sunny Friday for example, had the biggest days bus ness in her history.
 1t kept right on through the coal strike when the na ton nrustra plant just about closed shop and most people grave worried about the economy of the nation and their own financial prospects They kept right buying for Christmas, price no object.
 Pittsburgh with many of the citys steel workers 'and almost all of the surrounding countrys coal miners off the payroll reported dollar volume 25 percent war years with sales expected to exceed last years $25 million.
 In New York City the combination of the coal strike and railroad embargo failed to hinder the buying Depart ment store sales the final week of the strike 30 per cent over the comparable week of 945 The picture gen. orally the the country in large places and small.
 Now with more people working than striking, we may reasonably expect, come Jan. !947, that the broken arches and busted pocketbooks laid alternately end to end would reach from Kennebunkpo to San Diego and over the hill to the poorhouse.
 What does it all mean aside from the sure fact that we are to witness the biggeSt-f not the besChrlStmas yet?
 We'll the experts who say certainly headed for depression before long will testify that this record spend ing only hasens the day of reckoning The others will say that the spending itself reafms the fact that almost every one has money and will increase the chances for long and prosperous life for the good times prevailing.
 One thing however is certain lot of people going to spend more than they afford More than half of our families have less than $200O year That will buy few combination radoteevison se and hardly any mink coats Indeed with prices as they are will hardly fill the bean pot and clothe the kids.
 So too many families sure to wake up some post Christmas to the awful fact that there an no Santa Claus In the meantime do your Christmas shopping early and cOnservatve merry Christmas to each and every one of us.
 One thing certain: lot of going to spend more than we can afford do every Christmas More than half the families of America have income of less than $2OO0 year.
 So despite that Christmas headache do your Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Economic Brain Trust

WASHINGTON, Dec l3-(NEA)-Three mornings week since early in October. 12 of the best economists the Government could find have been f0regathering in basement conference room in the old State Department building. It's difficult to get 12 economists to agree on anything. but this bunch has been surprised at how well they have been get ting along Between formal sessions they bone up for the next meeting, go into huddles with representa- tiveS of agriculture, labor and industrial Organiza tions and other Government agencies. to find out where they think the country is and where it's go- ing.
 Nobody has given the 12 nickname yet, but together they constitute what might be known as the Presidents economic brain trust created by Con- gress in the highly controversial "full" Employment Act of 1s46 Nearly all of them professors" at one time or another. though they don't like to have that brought up.
 Three of them constitute the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. Chairman Edward c. Nourse is an agricultural economist and former Brookings Institution official. John D. Clark of Cheyenne is former dean of the Nebraska College of Business, former Standard Oil official. spokesman on problems of the West. Leon H. Keyserling of South Carolina comes from various jobs as counsel to Government housing agencies and as secretary to Senator Wagner when the New Deals early labor. housing and social security legislation was being written.
 The eight economists who make mn the staff represent a similar broad range of background
 Gerhard Colm was born and educated in Ger many and has been a Budget Bureau economist since with OPA Stabilzation and Price Decontrol agencies during the war. Carl S. Shoup an authority on tax aton. William H. Stead is former St. Louis Federal Reserve official and an authority on employment.
 Donald H. Wallace Is an ex-Bureau of Labor Sta tistcs official who made of she first price trol studies before the and served as a metals branch oPA official Robert B. Warren was a Fed eral Reserve economist and vice-president of Case Pomeroy. a New York investment house. Frederick V. Waugh is an agricultural economist from Govern ment service Wilson Wright was a market anaylist for Armstrong Cork an adviser to NAM and the Q. @ Chamber of Commerce
 T.a fwelf1h mn a1 RsTsram R. oross. assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
MIR. R0cKEFELLER's OFFER
CHerald-Tribune)

Mir. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.'s generously puhlic-spirited offer to the United Nations of the 9e,5OO,- 900 East River site does more than introduce e dramatic new factor into the quest for a permanent U. N. headquarters. It gives better and trtier indication than the New York City government-or its citi- zens either, for that rnatter--have hitherto managed to give of the real resources which this metropoli- tan community has to place at the disposal of the world organization. They are resources Of public spirit and e genuine good will as well as of wealth. geography, site, facilities and communications. They have only begun to be explored in large part, 1t must be admitted, through the fault of the city itself. But they are very real.
 Mir. Rockefeller's proffered gift is in the first instance, of course, an expression of his own enlightened sense of social responsibility. But 1t .is also, we believe, an expression of the deepest feeling of this conl- munity. It represents what the vast majority of the people of the metropolitan area would be glad to do if they possessed the means and symbolizes what the community as whole can and will do. given time to develop the problem and find the best and right answer to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
by ThOn1aS Stokes

most there no bid for the Mtger plants by a smaller concern So these plants did not get into the hand of new enterprises, as was once antici- pated by those who saw a chance to remake our position of these war plants built by the taxpayeu money.
 There are some few encouraging factors The lonopoly of the Aluminium Company of America was broken by disposal of warbuilt aluminium plants by ease to others notably the Kaiser and Reynolds in. erests. newcomers in the fled Likewise there was some dispersal into other hands of segments of the iitrogen industry.
 General Electric Corporation for example got 1. additional plants out of the war dozen by purchase and two by lease, though in the smaller category Bethlehem Steel got six; General Motors four: In- ernational Harvester, five Allied Chemical and Dye two.
 United States Steel got the lions share as far as otal value went paying s320 100000 for four plants nothing like their original cost to the Government One of these was the Geneva plant in Utah which originally cost 3O7 and went to the company for s4750O0O0 In this western steel plant was seen possible nucleus to build up a western independent steel industry but Attorney General Tom Clark ap- proved it's sale to U S. Steel the protest of his antitrust division thus perpetuatng the hold of the omy.
 All of this explains the renewed interest in look ing again into the intensfcation of monopoly during the war. Ths subject will be protected into the new Congress by number of members, including Senators OMahoney O.-Wyo) and Morse R.-ore)
 Not so long ago Senator Morse said that "nonop- oistic enterprise emerged from the war stronger than ever before" He joined in the last Congress with seven other senator's three other Republicans and four Democrats in introducing a bill for a broad anti-monopoy program that will be presented again to the SOth Congress in January.