davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
I'd Armored Division Soils

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. %.
The American I'd Armored Divi-
sion sailed from Marseille yesterday
First American troops to land in
Cuba during the Spanish
War were United States Marines who
established a beachhead at Guanta-
narno Bay In June. 1893.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

on an Arab Legion camp by an
unidentified band.
Police said that a trail of blood
led to Birya from the camp,
where sentry exchanged shots
with the attackers. It was also
reported that troops found eight
rifles and two machineguns and
other arms abandoned a half
mile from the settlement.
Troops hunting for the wound
ed men also searched several
government hospitals in the area,
including a malaria research in
stitute at Rosh Pima. The head
of the institute, 1t. Col. Mer,
protested the search.
Earlier, the police had issued
eommunique disclosing that in
a search of a house in the Zich-
ron Moshe quarter of Jerusalem,
a large quantity of arms was
discovered, including machine
guns, rifles, bombs, ammunition
and gun powder.
The extremist Irgun Zvai Le-
uni this week plastered walls in
the main streets of Jerusalem
with posters reading: 1--WE stand
in silence in memory of Jona-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

than, who fell near Quastina
(scene of an attack on British
aircraft on tuesday, It was a
big break. All three organiza-
tons worked with fullest cooper
alton - the Haganah carried out
attacks against police stations,
while the Irgun Zvai Leumi and
the Stern Group attacked the
airfields."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
HEARD IN
THE LOBBIES
BY ARNOLD LEVIN
No Hate Cartels Yet

NO Gl0tC Oe44 SAS 4SS
Perhaps we should be glad
that the. hate industry is Still
highly competitive. AS long &c
there are enough crackpots with
delusions of grandeur and mot
enough crackpots prepared 70
shell out their hard cash to mako
a hate cartel in this country
practical, we may expect to see
plethora of hate organizations
struggling for the available bus.
mess. There is little danger that
people with as much hate in
them as Winrod, Smith, Koch
Lowell, Rankin, ct al will sud-
denly find it possible to sit at
a friendly table for the purpose
of organizing a cartel. But they
must be stopped, because there
is always the danger that a clev-
er newcomer to the hate bust
ness may snare all the customers
they are creating.
Khan Plan
The Ku Klux Khan is rearing
its ugly head again in Ohio,
Michigan and Missouri. Revival
in other states is planned. They'll
probably get their white sheets
in the black heart market.
Quick. Henry. The Flitcraft
According to The Home Front,
the revocation of the charter of
Eugene Flitcraft's Gentle Coop
erative Association has been re-
versed. Not that it makes any
difference. You don't have to be
incorporated to spray poison.
Florida Flourish
Ed Sullivan reports that there
is a sign at Bar Harbor which
reads Reservations are now be-
ing taken for next winter at the
Sea View Hotel, which will be
built here"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

Appointment of Bernard Post
al, editor and publicist, as ma
tional director of public informa-
ton of the National Jewish Wei
fare Board was announced here
this week by Frank L. We'll,
president of the Board. Mr.. Pos
tai, who has been director of in
formation of B'nai Birth since
1888, will assume his new duties
on April LIST.
A native of New York, where
he was born in 1905, Postal was
educated at the College of the
City of New York, University of
Wisconsin and New York Uni
versity. He began his newspaper
career writing scholastic sports
for the New York Globe and
New York Herald. While at Wis
consin he wrote for the Holmes
Feature Service, Wisconsin State
Journal and contributed feature
articles to the New York World.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
All Men in Jewish Settlement Arrested
Following Attack On Arab Military Force
Bv BERL, CORALNIK

JERUSALEM, (JTA) : All
male settlers in the Mizrachi
colony of Birya were arrested
this week, following an attack
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

Bernard NJ Baruch. elder statesman eonsratulates the
stations tOpgvers TO the SlOOOOOOO campaign Of the
United Jewish Appeal for Refugees. Overseas Needs and
PALESTINE the National Big Gifts meeting at the 24OO
Hotel in Washington d. c. ON February a. Speakers Of
the United Jewish Appeal national conference included
Mr. Baruch, Herbert H. Lehman Director Cencral Of
UNRRA; Henry MOrgenthau yr former Secretary Of the
Treasury and Herbert Bayard SwOpe the noted public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
TWO IND0NESIANS ARE
SAVED FROM DUTCH

New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bin Hassan and Broh PAIRING were
saved from immediate deportation to
Dutch concentration camps in Indon-
esia after the Workers Defense
League secured $500 bail for each Of
them.
To take similar action in the cases
Of other Indonesians facing deporta-
ton, the Workers Defense Leagues
prisoners aid bureau has undertaken
to raise $4,000 bail fund.
The U. S. government has been ar
resting scores of Indonesians, many
of whom have been in this country
from 10 to 20 years, and has threaten
ed to deport them to their country.
The Dutch consul in San Francisco
has admitted they would be placed in
concentration camps upon arrival be-
cause of their sympathies with the
Indonesian republic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
PREJUDICE DOES The
DIRTY WORK

At recent lecture in New York
City, Dr. Gordon Airport, noted psy-
chologist, performed an experiment,
Six members of the audience were
sent out of the room. A lantern
slide was thrown on the screen show
ing five people seated in a train and
two men standing. One of the men,
dressed in ''zoot" suit, was a negro.
The other man, dressed in overalls,
was white and held an open razor in
his hand
After the picture was switched off,
one of the six who had left the room
was called back. A member of the
audience gave him a description of the
slide just viewed. He was then told to
pass on this description to another
one of the individuals still out of the
room, who, in turn, gave an account
to someone else. This was done until
each of the six had heard descrip-
ton of the scene in the train.
By the third telling of the story, the
razor was in the negroes handl
From Ideas for Action
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
THE OLD so AND
SO SAYS:

To err is human To forgive is-up
to Henry Wallace.
Some Montana newspapers-owned,
edited and run from Butte-still print
Westbrook Pegler's stuff. He reminds
the Old So and So of an old Chinese
who used to play sort of musical in
strument with one string and he play
ed but one tune. The words he sang
in his heather sing-song were unintel-
ligible to his hearers but when trans
lated were very obscene. But he made
it pay. People will pay for the damn
est things.
There is photograph on the wall
of an office in Helena which all Mon
tanans should look at-at least once.
1t is a picture of a colonel of para
troopers and his staff-nine as grand,
outstanding American boys as ever
wore the uniform of their country.
Four of them, including the colonel,
were killed in action and three seri-
ously wounded. Only two returned to
civilian life untouched by enemy bull
lets. Looking at the picture even the
most selfish, the most whinish, the
most complaining of our civilian popu
lation should stop and take stock of
themselves. No one likes present con-
ditions. No one is completely satisfied
within all respects. Or so it would
seem from the talk heard everywhere.
So we squawk. We bellyache about
food being shipped to keep people
from starving to death. We feel ter
ribly abused. But what about those
four gallant American boys-highest
type of manhood the country has ever
produced? What about those who will
go though life manned or crippled? 1t
is a fair bet the three are not yelling
their heads off on every occasion.
And the four? What would they think
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
Wallace Successor
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page OneD
| fight throughout the new congress
against eastern financial domination
of the nation and discrimination
against the west and south. The rail-
roads, including Harriman's, are al
legged to be a key in the subsection of
the west. Freight rates on manufac-
tured goods are kept higher by them
outside the favored eastern area, Civ
ing the northeastern part of the U. S.
an advantage for manufacturers.
A two-pronged drive to end this dis
elimination against the west and
south got under way while President
Roosevelt was alive.
Trial Set December
The department of justice brought a
suit against western railroads, charg-
ing them with violation of the anti
trust laws in the west. Governor Ellis
Arnall, liberal young governor Of
Georgia, brought suit in the name of
the state of Georgia, charging freight
rate discrimination against the south,
and won the right to be heard by the
U. S. supreme court. An attempt
by the railroads, through their lobby,
to thwart the pressing of these two
suits was defeated when the senate
refused to approve the hous oked Bull
Wrinkle bill.
The western suit has been delayed,
but is now set for trial at Lincoln on
70 frfo1 tho
government was expected to present
evidence intended to prove that the
new secretary of commerce was a
leading figure in a conspiracy among
the railroaders:
To end competition in service as
we'll as rates among American rail-
roads.
To use this means of sitting indus
trial development in the west disturb
ing to the interests of eastern capital
lists who also control the western rail-
roads.
To so frame railroad rates and serv-
ice to support monopoly practices in
basic American industries, notably
steel and oil.
There is now great speculation in
Washington about what may happen
to this suit.
What VIII Truman Do?
Will there be pressure on the White
House to stop it, and prevent one arm
of the administration from attempt
ing to prove that the new secretary of
commerce violated the laws and con-
spired against a great geographic
area of the United States?
Or will President Truman permit
his attorney general, through the
antitrust division, to continue to
fellow cabinet member?
There is also speculation about
what will happen in the Georgia suit
against the railroads before the u. S. |
supreme court, which specifically
charges that Hartman participated
in committee Of eastern capitalists
On railroad agreements.
Here's some language from the
charges:
Hartman subsequently pointed out
hat the purpose of this committee |
was to subject western railroad man.
agement decisions concerning rates
% review by eastern financial inter-
ests."
Governor Arnall, himself a demo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
Hungry Horse
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
are not getting something for moth
ing, he said, "as we will repay the
government for it's expenditures over
a 40 year period We will, in return,
get cheap power out of the $4,000
kilowatts of electricity which Hungry
Horse will develop; we will be able to
fabricate much of our products; we
will be able to attract permanent bust
ness to the vicinity of the power site;
and we will reclaim 100000 acres of
land for general farming use"
1.-THE Hungry Horse means much to
Montana, not only in developing our
state and furnishing employment to
our people but also it will give Sc
curity through attracting industry and
furnishing market for our farm pro-
ducts" he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
Hon. Pifflin' Piddlin' Pipsqueak
Its i'm the Bag"

Pddn the other
day. night the grand enthusiastic rally
Helena? should there the
Perhaps
candidate the United States
is time? Or maybe you'll tell us-Oh I'VE were
p p himself did that
distinguished jurist set down his cock
follows: Young Teller you are
that all these fine boys call to- we'll sort
Can't that they all the work of one
the will slip in word
his he does he gets his foot in it. So long as
all right Communism
t?" But asked "Your boy isn't
running think chored the Hon
% We've got all the
possibly people love to
o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
The Story of Three Farmers Who Smoked Cigars

farmers do. They figured out that if they dubbed
together, they could buy these 10 cent cigars at
three for quarter.
That meant that the cigars cost 1-3 cents each.
On the transaction they saved five cents.
Now question came up. Should these farmers
be taxed the five cents they saved because they
were able to buy lOc cigars at three for quarter
There were people who went marching up and
down the land carrying the banner of Private en-
terprise" and shouting that the farmers should be
taxed the five cents they saved because they were
able to buy 10 cent cigars at three for a quarter
The farmers scratched their heads and wondered
They were not mad at anybody. They were not
against free enterprise. They showed some enter
prise in being able to buy 10 cent cigars at three for
quarter. They had made saving.
All they had done was to club together so they
could buy and sell at better advantage.
What these farmers had learned was that Coop
Grafton pays. That is the strength of the co-opera-
tive movement, people working together to improve
their marketing and distribution system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

Publications of communications
under this heading, does not imply
that The Voice agrees or disagrees
with the opinions expressed. Let
ters submitted for this department
should be brief and the subject mat
ter discussed to some degree at
least, effectively. Anonymous let
tiers will receive no consideration
for publication. Names will be with
held on request.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
BLACK MARKET CARS

Nearly half of the new automobiles
sold during the last three months have
gone to persons who have been will
ing to pay more than ceiling prices,
it is charged by the OPA. 1t said it dis
covered this fact when it examined
the sales records of dealers in five
states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
if they could listen in just once?

Never were the issues of a cam
paign so simplified as in the year of
1916 A. D. and here in Montana. The
great and good governor of the
state, speaking on behalf of couple
corporations which run it pretty much
as if they owned (which they don't
tells the people that he and his fol-
lowers are simon pure Americans, of
the purest ancestry, a part of the
master race, untainted and uncontam-
mated by any doubt of the divine
right of the two said corporations to
run the state, the sole defenders of
Americanism, the only real patriots,
the real Mccoy. God help us.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

The way this story starts is that once upon time
there were two men who wanted to go into business
They wanted to set up cigar store
They had some money, but not enough. So they
borrowed what they needed Then they opened their
cigar store and began selling cigars.
They sold cigars at 10 cents apiece. Business
was good They sold lot of cigars and made lot
of money In fact they sold so many 10 cent cigars
that they made millions Of dollars.
At the end of the year they figured up their
profits. They set aside some for reserve. They
paid interest on the money they borrowed. Or may
be it was dividends on the stock they issued.
Then they kept all the profit after paying taxes.
They were good businessmen
Now it happened that there were three farmers
who lived near this cigar store. They liked to smoke
cigars They liked the particular 10 cent brand that
the cigar store sold.
But these three farmers knew that there was
big profit in that brand Of cent cigars And they
did not have any too much money to spend cigars
So they got together to talk things over, the way
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
WDL PROTESTS POLICE
ATTACK ON PICkETS

New York City.-(WDL)-A recent
police attack on pickets at the Pied
mont Leaf Tobacco Company in Win
ston-Salem, N. C. and the subsequent
sentences of up to 80 days imposed
on four pickets for resisting arrest"
drew a protest from the Workers De-
Tense League.
1.-THE WDL urges you to see to it
that there be no repeat performance
of this attack and that the right to
picket peacefully be maintained in the
future" Winston-Salem police chief
was warned. Copies of the WDL pro-
test went to the towns mayor and
the governor Of North Carolina.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

The annual production of borax in
the United States is approximately
40 million pounds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

crat, may now consider himself re-
pudiated by the Truman Administra-
ton as a result of the Hartman ap-
pointment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

John Adams, second President of
the United States, was the first to oc-
cupy the White House at Washington,
having moved into it in 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
PIonet-Iike Bodies Found
 Scientist RspOFls
 New Discoveries

Washington, Jan. 2a--(Up)-The Smithsonian Institution reported today that wartime research has produced a strong evidence that there are planet~llke bodies in the Heavens distinct from the known planets,
 pr. A. vibert Douglas of queens University, ontario, described the discovery In e section of the smith, sonian annual report.
 An investigation has led to pos- live conclusions about planet-like bodies associated with stars other than our sun," Douglas wrote.
 This may be the beginning of a new search and Q new certainty in the field of astronomy. already several astronomers on two cont. nents are studying the implications" ."
 Douglas outlined Q theory devel- oped by the Scientists ChandraSek- har and Heinrich of how the atomic structure of the universe was form. ed.
 The theory was that all matter of the known universe was once con. fined to an area only about 20 times that of the solar system, with the sun as @ center. Expansion must have taken place millions of years ago, according to the theory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Feature
 Contest Rules GiOer

WAln contest Co tO determine che wmeamw ehae each conasc strip, column md other feature hRa with The Democrat readera.
 A total of egs ln War Bonds and Nemmpm win he awarded to winners wR che contest. as eOltoyvas
 FIRST PRIzE--aSo War Bond
 sFC0NO PNTgE-S2S War Bond.
 THIRD PNIEE-&lO tn War Stamps.
 FOURTH to FIFTEENTH PRIZE ~-Paar Oe tickets to State Theaser.
 prlnes will be awarded Co readers sAe submit che best statements 0s ao co a00 words on the suhlects "My eavorlte feature Cor featuresp tn The Democrat."
 Every entry must be acc0mpanteu hv eme EACH of che Features Survey lfwaR published in The Democrat read Ny you. and each contestant Eaust rate all present comic strips, cole mKnnn and other features according ao hin personal preference.
 The contest ia open Co everybody except employees of The Waterbury Democrat. Inc. and members Of thetF hsm name and address on each Of the Features Survey lists submitted.
 Five judges will be selected Co decide the winners of the contest. Agt entries will become the property nR The Democrat None will bo re- emraed.
 Feafures Survey lists will De pub llnhea from Monday: Jan. l4 thro1En a Saturday, Jan. %. CfOBing date TOT receiving entries will be midnight
 sSa1i aend or bring entries to Con- enwe W.afeoP. The Waterbury Demo- erae. waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

writes an Alma street con.
 nlA [ Ike uone VAllonS
 the best lie gives us much
 matlon which we feel is nec~
 Sg Co keep sportsman up Co
 A. ' am glad to see this column
 Aring in The Democrat and NA ho continues with the good efk. Tnls ls a column we should zA had a long time ago"
 Mary HAworth'S Mall continues t6 dominate the female readers n&Glerences. A large Hitchcock er- tfAnt says of the eolumnist; "she Nlpes her sympathetic guidance and knd help Go those who need it. I'm sure that the people who followed her advice deeply appreciate her wonderful column. She should win the appeal of the public"
 Nesponse on the comics list are being divided on their choices for then fvaorite comics, Mentioned in the top three are Mary Worth's rAmily, Boots and Her Buddles, w9eckles, Nancy, Freckles and Ills Friends, Henry and Out Our Way. Comic and Feature Survey lists win be published through Saturday However. entries In the contest will be accepted through midnight, Feb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Truman Moy Toke Recess

washington, Jan. 22-(UPl-Pres- iaent Truman may take short va- cation in Florida next month.
 The White House today declined to give dates or possible location, but said MT. Truman may possibly take a short vacation which will take him to Florida"
 Press Secretary Charles G. Ross added that plans for the trip are still quite tentative"
 Ross knew of no plan for MT. Tru- man to meet in Florida with former British Prime Minister winston Churchill. Churchill, however, VIII fly to Washington at the conclusion of his Florida vacation and go with the President to Fulton, Mo, where Churchill will speak at Westminster College on March 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
utements Are Necessary or Competing in Contest
 gconlnnea from paee D
toonllnaea from Page n

i, rntrles should be mailed, sent or brought Co Contest Editor, The waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

About 5oO.OOO people are again living in Warsaw, Poland, which, when rebuilt, will provide homes for 200 900,
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Mrs. Howard Earns WMAL Cup
In First Formal Golf Effort

The WMAL Cup, an annual Dis
trict Women's Golf Association class
B event, followed the usual pattern
Of the tournaments for the high
handicap players by producing an
other first time winner yesterday
at Indian Spring-Mrs. Jack How
ard of Belle Haven.
Mrs. Howard, a 19-handicap
player, was out in 40 and back in AZ
for 81 and deducted 20 handicap
for winning net II. The wife of
the Belle Haven Club Golf Commit
tee chairman had no experience IN
tournament competition, with the
exception of intra-club events
until yesterday.
The event was Mrs. Howard's first
and last in class B competition as
her round of 81 dropped her handi-
cap to 18, inside the class A player
limit.
Mrs. E. M. Nortons second best
gross score of SO was good for gross
honors as Mrs. Howard. who won
both net and gross, took the cup.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club player had 48-45.
Net prize winners. in order, were :
Mrs. E. L. Duties, Washington. ga
Mrs. William WEIGH, Manor
Mrs. Marvin Wire, Ken
wood, 93-23-75; Mrs. Vernon
House, Kenwood, 101-24-77: Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Big Cruising Yachts
Join Regatta Races
Special Dispatch 10 The S,o'

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 10.-The big
cruising yachts which were led down
here from Gibson Island yesterday
by the Naval Academy's new yawl
Congaree join today with the
smaller fry in a full program of
races sponsored by Tired Avon Yacht
Club and Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Club.
Washington shippers in the comet,
penguin and lightning classes were
scheduled to compete among seven
small classes in two races today
and a windup race tomorrow.
The Gibson Island Oxford race,
which raised the curtain on the
combined regattas yesterday, found
the Navy's 72-foot yawl, In her first
bay race, leading a feet of more
than 20 yachts.
Winner on corrected time, how
ever. was Norman Owens new cut
ter Lustre of Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron. Owens wins the Poker
Bowl, taking the coveted prize from
Johnson Grymes' New York "32"
Folly of Oxford. Folly finished sec
ond both on elapsed and corrected
time.
Light airs and an adverse tide at
the start made for slow time for
most of the fleet.