davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
|. E~hrenburg kritisuje tisk We
Spojenych Statech.

Moskva. - lila Ehrenburg,
znamy rusky spisovatel a zurna
lista, napsal v "Izvest1ch", vlad-
MIN organu, re americke listy
jsou plny falesnych informacl a
re vyrobci flint v Hollywood
jsou skutecnymi dusevn1mi vGd-
.ci Spojenych Stat1.
Napsal, re filmovf vyrobcl
vydavajf move filmy tax rychle
jake chicazsti jatkaTi maso v
plechovkach. Ehrenburg media
vno sc vratil z cesty pc Spoj.
Statech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
PTedpovfdaji Sc odvody Is, 900
muzE do armady.

Uredn1ci armadnf selektivni
sluzby oznamili, re nynejsf po-
kles dobrovolnych odvodG Dude
vyzadovati, ably bylo odvedeno
$4,000 muzG, az odvody budou
opet zahajeny dine /. zafi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Angle upozorni lodi, plujici do
Palestiny.

z autoritativnfho pramene
bylo feeeno, re Angle upozor-
nj svet, re lodi kterehokoli sta
tn, jez budou podezrel6, re We
zou nelegalnf imigranty do Pa
lestiny, budou zastaveny, pro-
hledavany a pc pr1pade zajaty
jednotkami kralovskeho LODI
stva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Mir v Cine nemoznv.

Marking. = Americky vel
vyslanec Stuart a general Mar
shall vyslovili Sc, re 1plne "a
nechanf nepratelstvi v Cine "je
nemozne."
Tato odpov6d byla ucinena
pc konferenci s ~generalem Can
Kajsekem a hlavnim zastup-
Gem komunist6 generalem Chou
Enlaiem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Hrady a zamky nemecke slech
ty budou odevzdany do
ceskych rukou.

Praha (CTK) Zemed6l-
ske noviny pfinesly clanek Dir.
Kotatka O devzdanf hrad1 d
zamkd nemecke slechty do ce-
skych rukou. Kotatko pfse:
"Je obecne znamo, re zvla-
ste S hlediska narodni ocisty
ceske pGdy skoncila prvnf po-
zemkova reforma naprostym
nedspechem. V rye ceskem
vnitrozemf zGstaly v n6mec-
kych rukou cele statisice HEX
tart nejlepsf p6dy, kter6 81 CT
zacka slechta sauna urcovala a
vybfrala k propust6nf re zabo-
ru Poole povestneho II. para
grafu zaboroveho zakona. V
pohranic1 zGstala pozemkova
drzava nemeckych slechtic-
kych velkostatk1 t6mer nedot-
cena a zvlaste pro obranu sta
tn d6lezita pasma nemeckych
hvozdd zdstala zdrojem hos
podarske silly a moci necistic-
ke pate kOlony. VSechny tyto
konfiskovane objekty, z nichz
AMI jediny nezGstane byvalym
nemeckym majitelGm, predsta-
vuj1 dohromady dGlezitou SOU
cast naseho narodnfho majet-
ku a nesmfrnou hodnotu uzit-
kovou a kulturn1. Vsechny
brady a zamky byly lined pc
slive ~zajisteny ceskou narodn1
spravou, kterou jmenoValy o.
kresnf nebo mfstni Narodnf w
bory, nebo jsou primo We spra-
We narodnfho p~ozemkoveho
Tyto brady a zamky
budou rozdeleny nekterym &C.
lostatn1m organisacfm a IRA
dunn"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
5000 bulharskych dslnikIG
do CSR.

Praha (CTK) - z Bulhar-
ska pTijede 5000 bulharskych
d9lnlk1 jake vypomoc pro csl.
zemedelstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Ju~gosIavska a bulharska mia
dez ma skoleni.

Praha (CTK) Posledni
skupina jugoslavske mladeze,
ktcra Sc ma odborn6 vyskolit V
Geskoslovensku odjela z Make
DOME. Skupina SO MakeGoncu
zGstane v Ceskoslovensku DO
dobu dvou let. V nejblizsich
dnech vyda sc ma cestu do Ces-
koslovenska SO bulharskych
studentG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Pocta Karlovy university srb.
skemu jazykovGdci.

Praha (CTK) = Professor
sky sbor filosoficke fakulty
Karlovy university navrhl "a
Gestneho doktora prof. DIR. A.
S6lice, p%residenta Srbske aka
ncmie we'd a profe sora belle
hradske university, kterv rTed-
nasel v patek, 25. Tfjna v Pra-
re o jazykoved6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Pima Presents One of Best
Programs in Recital Here

command of standings. The pattern
of their performance held a wealth
OF detail, wrought with keen musi-
cal insight.
Beethoven's popular Sonata
was embellished with a grace and
spirit that made the performance
one OF the best of this work. Mrs
Howe's composition in this form is
a lovely work, full of melody de-
Veloped with finesse for both in
strumentS. Her writing for the piano
gives an deliberately woven back
ground for the songful themes OF
the violin. All three movements
have the same arresting quality
spontaneously and POLITICALLY sx-
pressed
The brilliant and finely planned
playing that distinguished the
presentation of the first two Sonatas
was not quite so strongly apparent
in the Debussy sonata. While the
same polished musicianship was
there, the character of the work
was not so smoothly depicted as In
that of Beethoven or Mary Howe,
But for artistic satisfaction in
every respect the recital was out
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Two Killed as Engine
Jumps Track in Oregon
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 21-The en-
gineer and fireman of a Union
Pacific westbound train were killed
late Saturday night when the loco
motive and five baggage and express
cars were derailed as the 16-car
train rounded a curve on the pre-
cipitious banks of Meacham Greek
Canyon, near La Grande, Greg.
There were no injuries among the
passengers, railroad officials here
said.
The train, the Pacific Limited,
operates between Chicago and Port
land.
Chief Dispatcher B. j. johnson
said Clarence Rizor, SIS, the engineer
and Guy Baum, 20, the fireman,
both of La Grande, were killed when
caught under the engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
0smena Is Nominated
On New Deal Platform
Ry the Associated Press.

MANILA, Jan. 2l.-The Loyalist
wing of the Nacionalista party today
nominated President Sergio Osmena
for reelection by reclamation, and
adopted a new deal program which
recognized the right of every Fill
Pine to a wage which not only per-
mits him to live, but live we'll
Tie program was considerably
more liberal than observers had eX-
pected the Loyalists to adopt. Pro-
posals for rehabilitation of the
Philippines included extension OF
long-term government credits fol-
rebuilding homes and small bust
nesses.
The liberal wing of the Nacion-
alista party Saturday nominated
Manuel Roxas, former ally OF
Osmena, for the presidency. Sen
ator Elpidio Quirino was nominated
by the liberal wing as Roxas' run
ming mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN when pur-
chosino home furnishings totoIine SIS
or more. Moke small down payment,
bolonce over period of months, plus
small service charge.
CREDIT OFFICE SIXTH FLOOR
The sub., 1946-01-03
News for Returning Vets
Your Red Cross Must Carry On

Your Red Cross Must Carry on in peace as in war, because ..
 SerVicemen and women still in uniform-thoSe overseas with the armies of occupation, those yet to be diScharged-co continue to need Red Cross clubs, snack bars, and recreation centers, and the friendly assistance of understanding Red Cross workers.
 Veterans and their dependents look to the Red Cross for assistance in solving problems that often slow adjustment to civilian life.
 Hospitalized servicemen and veterans need help to face the te- dious hours of convalescence.
 Disaster victims, the homeless of war-ravaged lands, and others in distress, need Red Cross help.
 A sailor. convalescing from burns that scared his legs as he 1eaped from his shattered, flame-licked ship, summed up the Red Cross appeal,
 'The Red Cross has never let us down." he said. "In the hospital they said it was plasma that kept me alive. It was Red Cross wom- an who wrote the folks about it and told them not to worry. It was a Red Cross worker who helped my wife when the a1lotments didn't arrive on time after I was reported missing. It was Red Cross girl who brought me those magazines over there. So don't let the Red Cross down"
 Give now to the 1946 Red Cross Fund Campaign.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Employee Groups Invited to Entertain Hospitalized Veterans

While most of us are busy re- establishing ourselves as civilians in civilian industry, there are still many military and veterans hospit- als being built and admitting new patients every day. For these men there are many hours, even days and years ahead, that will need to be filled with pleasant pastimes.
 Perhaps you feel there's nothing you can do. You're wrong. Your very presence in the hospitals, or your simplest effort to entertain a group of ambulatory patients out side the hospital, will win a heart warming response. Of course, you will have to clear your program with the hospital authorities-usu- ally the recreation director. He'll tell you how much you are still needed!
 One of the most successful pro- grams that have been carried on in
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The sub., 1946-01-03
The Yard Stroller

It seems too bad that have to start the New Year with sad noe but four of fellow workers passed during the holiday season were seriously hurt.
 Larry vescovi maintenance carpenter and by far the sunnest dspOoned boys the Yard died of double pneumonia contracted in the Yard during the bad spell of weather Christmas sad day for Larrys family, and his loss will be sadly felt by us a Larry was laid to rest December 18th.
 Leon Joseph Smith, maintenance machinist and Der of Local 18 passed away during e Christmas holidays
 Ralph Powers formerly auxiliary steward for the Boi- erakers Local 65A passed away Christmas Eve, after suffering stroke and cerebral hemorrhage at his home Mystic Ralph very popular while in the Yard and since he left the Boat Company had into the trucking bus ness in Mystic, Conn, where he made his home
 JOE CARNEY, boss shipftter, for twenty years with the Boat Co., amongst men, and probably the popular of the bosses in the Yard passed suddenly just before Christmas because of rangulaed hernia do The boys in the North Yard took time out to attend Jos High Mass which celebrated by Father Cabby and many other workers and friends throughout the Yard area attended The Personnel Department of the E D. was well represented by the of Andy Hiding Gene Fulton Chubby Dempsey and Mir. Farrell Over twenty bosses throughout the Yard also there to their last respects The large attendance from the community we'll proved that Joe not only popular at work but was well loved by his neghbors and friends There were over two carloads of flowers that followed Joe to his last resting place
 June Donath mail girl at the E. B., well liked youngs ter from Mystic is suffering from shock and nervous action from an accident that her Christmas Eve June is at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where
 necessary to take several stitches the back of her neck She will welcome visits from her friends at the E. B.
 Most of locals will be well represented at the State convention at New Haven next week. where there will be strong ong for the VicePresdency of Eastern Connect cut It would be fine thing for the Metal Trades Council to have the VicePresident chosen from their ranks Such gesture would help to cement the trade Union move ment in Eastern Connecticut.
 We have heard from two members of B-261 who en- tered the service T. J. Sullivan hoisng engineer sends us all Christmas and New Years Greeting from the Gen. tra Pacific the Island of Guam where he is seeing service in the C. Bs Al Jenek is back from the service and will make his home with Mike Jelinek, Powell Nebraska He is going to college soon, in the Windy City, Chicago Also B-261. . Our Financial Secretary, Morris Dreer, is at home sick and would like to hear from his friends
Evening star., 1946-11-08
AFL Reports 5000 Rise
In Price on Some Food Items

pound on June 23, 1889, the AFL
said. 1t was SO cents last week.
Chuck roast, which sold for Is to
II cents pound seven years ago,
is now As cents a pound. Leg OF
lamb, which went at 27 cents, is
now SIS cents Pork roast has
scared from II to 63 cents pound,
hams from IS to 49 cents. and veal
outlets from SO to SO.
Eggs, the AFL said, were offered
the public at 35 cents for two dozen.
Today one dozen sells for between
49 and IS cents.
No. 2 cans of peas in the last
prewar year went for % cents for
two cans. Now one can sells for Is
to 20 cents.
Coffee has risen from 35 cents for
two pounds to 81 cents for two
pounds for the same brand; tuna
fish from % cents for two cans to
"a cents for one can; sliced peaches
from rs cents for two cans to
25 cents for one can.
| These we're listed by the AFL as
only a few typical examples" There
were other items, too, it said, for
which no counterparts were found:
Pork and beans at 10 cents for
three one-pound cans; strip bacon
for II cents a pound; franfurters for
i19 cents and bologna for II cents.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

American Federation of Labor re-
search workers delving into the rise
of living costs came out today with
a statement that prices OF some food
items have risen 500 to 900 per cent
since before the war.
. simultaneously, the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported that the overall family food
bill, excluding meats, increased an
average of % per cent between
mid August and mid-September.
Mid-August meat figures were
used by the agency in computing
meat. The severe meat shortage
it was said, prevented a reliable
measure of change
All retail prices to moderate in
come city families were said by the
Bureau to have advanced IL pei
cent during the period. The in
crease over the 1859 average was
1853 per cent and 48 per cent above
August 1889. Higher food, clothing
and house furnishings prices were
responsible in the main.
The AFL figures are based or
chain store advertisements in Wash
ington newspapers during June
1889. and on November l, l946. Herr
| is what they found:
The same chain store advertised
rib roast of beef for Is cents s
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Reich Youth Program
Expanded by Army
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-United States
Army authorities here issued di-
rective today calling on American
occupation personnel to make an
all-out effort to win German youth
to the American concept of democ-
racy and ordering an expansion OF
the Armys German youth activities
program.
The program was recommended
to all Americans in Germany as an
opportunity TO contribute toward
winning the peace in practical
and decisive manner"
The directive, signed for Berlin
personnel by Col. Bryan l.. Milburn,
commander of the Berlin district,
orders an expansion in all phases OF
the program, including religious ac-
tivity. 1t encourages the commu-
Mon of Americans with German
youths in the churches as well as on
the playing fields.
The new directive orders that
German youth be admitted to Army
chapels as guests of American per-
sonnel and urges Americans to at
tend German church services as
guests of German youths.
Col. Milburn's directive further
states that this program must be
whole e-heartedly accepted as an oc-
cupational mission" and orders that
adequate personnel be appropriated
for it, including at least one officer
and an assistant from each regi-
ment or battalion. 1t also invites
American civilian personnel ano
members of American families here
to assist in the program wherever
| it seems feasible and appropriate.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. P,.-Cotton futures
registered fair gains on aggressive trace
buying and short covering today, although
the market was subjected to sharp reces-
sions at times on furries OF hedge selins
and liquidation. =.
technical reasons. following sharply de-
clining prices in the previous two sessions
A lower-thar expected cotton crop report
also was a steadying influence.
Best prices were realized in opening
tra ding, when gains OF as much as 50 2
bale were REGISTERED Following a drop oil
3 little more then S5 bale from the highs,
the market aoain sSyrted npwrrd OF the
Department Of Agriculture crop estlmats
d S,4S7,000 bales. : decline o. 231. 900
bales from hs october ] forecast,
Some traders turned cautious following
Recommendation by Secretary Of Agriculture
Anderson that speculative trading in cot
ton futures be curbed sharply.
Lste afternoon prices were ST.. TO
close December, 29.65; March, 29.10, and
May. $3.50
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 0P tUSDA).-salable
hogs. 5000; total, $4,000; market gen
orally fat rs cents higher on all weights;
closing slow at the advance: bulk good ana
choice 1S0-300 pounds weights, 20: o.
"A 90 with load or so at 40. the top
sows, $3.50 cents higher; good and ehoce,
22. S5-23.O0, with choice light weights
Saiabie cattle, 1900; total, 5000; sal,
able calves, 400; total 400. strictly good
and choice steers and yeaTlings fTm; moth
ing strictly choice here: top, 20 90; . me
Is. .0o-2s 90; best heifers, % 90. good oa
mixed offerings, "a. so; beef cows weak, put
Gamers and cutters so cents lower at
q, SELL so; bulls steady to 20 cents lower
heavy dairy-breds, however, reached l1.0O;
mostly 1880 down: vealers steady at and
below 81 90; stock cattle weak on medium
to good grades at 1300-11.00: Steady on
choice offerings at 1S.00-1S.75 mostly.
Salable sheep. $500; total. 800; active;
steady to 25 cents higher; lambs mostly e
cents up; top and popular price on good
and choice natives, 23.s5. with fat bucks U,Ss
disconted 90; two loads good TO choice
mostly good-grsde fed wooled westerns,
IS .O0 short load ksrakuis, 1885, package
choice native ewes, $50: mixed grade ma
tives mainly SEQ with Gull and common
as low as 6 so: two loads mixed common
to good Montana ewes, 100
Evening star., 1946-11-08
|ndustriaIist Sees Chance
OF Depression in Sos

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-F. D.
Newbury, vice president of the
Westinghouse Electric Corp, de-
clared last night, "All our exper-
fence points to the middle SOS as the
time We should look for the next de-
pression-if there is to be a down.
swing serious enough to be called a
depression
Mr. Newbury told a meeting Of
the Harvard Business School Club
of Pittsburgh that industrial pro-
duction and employment will con-
tinue at high rate through l947,
but that some recession" may be-
gin in the first half of 1946. He
added that next year would be an
other difficult year for manage
ment and the public
Labor difficulties, possible strikes
and materials and goods shortages
will continue to plague U.S. he
declared.
Mr.. Newbury said the desire for
a change" demonstrated in Tues
days election did not mean "condi-
tions can be changed overnight" He
declared the country must suffer
for time the consequences of our
past mistakes"
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Veyerko Is Convicted
On Czech Charges
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 8.
"A national court yesterday con-
yicted Ferdinand Veverka, wartime
Ambassador to Romania, of conduct
contrary to the interests of the ma
ton in surrendering his Legation in
Bucharest to the Germans in
March, 1889.
Mr.. Veverka, Czechoslovak Min
lister to Washington from 1928 to
1886, was sentenced to limitation OF
his civil rights, but was freed after
his II months in prison awaiting
trial. Twenty-Five other former
Ministers who surrendered their Le-
cations during the war are await
ing trial and Mr.. Veverka's case was
regarded here as precedent.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Funeral Services Held
For w. n. Jennewine, 43

Funeral services for Wallace H.
Jennewine. 43, of Silver Spring, who
died Wednesday after an illness OF
6 months, were held this morning
at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring. with burial in
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Jennewine had lived in Silver
Spring for the last 10 years. He
was an employe of the Safeway
Stores in Silver Spring
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Gladys T. Jennewine, a daughter.
Mary Ann. of Silver Spring, his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Jennewine. a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Griffith, and a
brother, j. D. Jennewine, all Of
Washington.
Federal Mining & Smelling Co.
earned s830,929 or S2.37 in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
s764, $50 or $50 a year ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
'ERC0 Bonus Hearings
To Resume Nov. II
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Thiro
Regional Wage Sterilization Board
hearings will be resumed November
q to consider further testimony in
IA bonus case involving Engineering
a. Research Corp, Riverdale, Md
4 The matter was referred to the
WEB when employe members of
the International Association of
Machinists, AFL, filed complaint
charging the company discontinued
payment of quarterly bonuses which
were paid from 1912 through 1945.
Throughout the first hearings
earlier this week the company
manufacturers of Ercoupe, a small
pleasure airplane. claimed the
bonuses were a profit-sharing me-
dunn, which it could lawfully dis
continue when profitable operations
were not being carried on.
Board attorneys contended that
since the bonus was paid contin-
uously during the three-year period
it constitutes a part of the employees
wage. A news report of hearings
said the board had so ruled. but this
was incorrect. The board will issue
no ruling until hearings are COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Business Briefs

Retail Trade in the week ended
November 6 was above the preced-
ing week and averaged 22gd to $3.50
above a year ago-Dun & Brad
street. Cool weather and brisk elec-
ton day buying were factors.
Money in Circulation on NoYem-
Der totaled $28,750.000, 900, a gain
of S162,O00,O0O from week earlier
and S613 900 900 above year ago
Federal Reserve Board
Business Loans of reporting New
York City member banks, already at
record levels, increased another 3d.
100000 in the week ended Novem-
Der New York Federal Reserve
Bank.
Leading Markets Will Close Mon
day in observance of Armistice Day
General Motors Corp. registered
with SEC 100000 shares of new
preferred stock for public offering to
raise s10O,00O,000 of working funds
Morgan Stanley & Co. will head the
marketing syndicate.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. has ar
ranged a $20,OO0,O00 credit with a
bank group headed by Bankers
Trust Co. and Bank of Manhattan
Co. of New York.
National Dairy Products Corp
declared an extra dividend of 10
cents and a regular quarterly OF
As cents, both payable December 10
Paramount Pictures, Inc, declared
an extra of 25 cents and a quarterly
dividend of so cents, both payable
December 27. Profit for nine months
ended September 80 was S33, ,877 600
VS.. S13,841.0 900 a year ago.
Blaw Knox Co. declared a year.
end dividend of 30 cents and quar-
terly of Is cents, both payable
December 16, raising 1916 payments
to 80 cents VS.. 80 cents in 1945.
Profit for nine months was 81 ,742, ,805,
including S1,350,000 from reserves,
VS.. $2,065, ,191.
DIR. Pepper Co. declared dividend
of As cents, payable December 2.
The firm paid 25 cents in three
preceding quarters.
Wilson Brothers declared div
idend of 30 cents, payable December
l. An initial dividend of 20 cents
was paid June l.
Engineers Public Service Co. and
subsidiaries reported net income of
S3,090,00l or S313 a share in IL
months ended September 80 VS..
S7072,317 or $3.50 in previous year.
Virginia Electric G. Power Co.
earned $685., ,472 in II months ended
September 80 VS.. $6,l21,37 a year
ago.
Sterling Drug, Inc, profit for nine
months ended September 80 was
S11,111 ,080 or $2.96 VS.. $7,923,639 or
$2l1 in the same 1945 period
Chrysler Corp. reported net in
come of S10,292, ,645 or $2.37 in nine
months VS.. $23,077 ,063 or $3.50. An
operating loss of $346 137 for the
period was more than offset by a
S9,800,000 tax credit and an 1888, ,762
credit from reserves.
United Merchants g. Manufac-
turers, Inc, earned $5,264,727 or
Sl.33 in three months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. 81 ,293, ,706 or 80 cents
a year ago.
Borg Warner Corp. profit for nine
months ended September 80 was
s4,152,014 or $1.65 VS.. $4,514,441 or
S193 in the same 1945 period
Reynolds Metals Co. earned S.
221 ,3O4 or S2.94 in nine months
ended September 30 VS.. 1858, 1872 or
$270 a year ago.
Collins G. Aikman Corp. profit for
six months ended August 81 was
S2,422 200 or $421, including $511,115
profit on sale of a plant, VS.. $780,
$50 or 1928 in the same 1945 period.
General Time Instruments, Inc,
net for 40 weeks ended October 5
was s944,723 or $2.18 VS.. S7l6,035 C1'
$3.50.