davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07

ardize both public and private
employment opportunities of any
person who works for liberal or
progressive measures. or who
is critical of certain vested in
teresfs."
The Northwestern faculty as
sociatiop is headed by DR.. Mel
vile Herskovits, associate profess
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07

sor of anthropology, and Prof.
Everett Samuels.
THE student action at North
western came Immediately after
the forum at which DR.. Curtiss
D. MacDougall, DIR. Paul Schilpp
and Donald Roberts spoke out
against the bills.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07
Students, teachers hit
state 'subversive' bills


n
a
killing progressive organizations on the University of Illinois
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07
Set up Chicago council
to protect foreign born

permanent Chicago council of the American Com
Protection Foreign meet
ing held at Hull House last week.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Wages in Sweden
Up Eight Per Cent

STOCKHOLM.-(By airmaiD-
Real wages, that is wages ex-
pressed in terms of prices of nee
essities, have gone up in Sweden
since 1915 by eight per cent in
the hourly wage rates and nine
per cent in annual wages, the most
recent statistical tabulations show
This survey covers industry, COM
merce, communications and other
activities.
The real wages of farm work
ers, which to be sure had been
among the lowest, have gone up
most of all or by twelve per cent.
This is one of the results of the
United Wage Policy" of the Swe-
dish Federation of Labor with
which the farm workers union is
affiliated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

against ideas, that time may than we realize
Dollars will run out, in the end; ideas never
LABOR BILL LOSES ANOTHER TOOTH: John L.
Lewis started it. His with the coal mine operators
provides that the miners need work only when willing and
able The Taft-Hartey Act says there must be
authorized strikes wildcat jobeaving United Automo
bile Workers leaders secured years immunity from the
penalties against wdcatsm provided in the Labor Act
during which the whole subject of contract responsibility
will be studied.
Now Author Hartley demands that Congress examine
the successful U.AW-Ford negotiations to determine if
there been any cousive evasion violation of his
law It is elementary of course that two parties cannot
legally contract break law However, the penalties for
wildcat strikes, set in the TaftIartley Act only
pecuniary No law compel corporation Individual
another for recovery of damages Therefore, Hart
ley must be making noises again, with no echo.
1t is difficult for the ayman to understand how the dis
puted provision could be made to stand in The
law in the abstract does not require perform
mpossbty. Our military code provides stiff penalties
for deserOn muny-even death, in time of Yet,
with the most thorough ndoctrnation the strcest dis
cpnary machinery and the tghtest possible CONTROL these
offenSes against military order be wholly prevented
How then could union its officers be held accountable
financially, morally, for acts of individuals which
are contrary their orders? Such power lodged in the
hands of constituted authority would in effect be anao
gous to court-maral filming and imprsonng captain
for an act of desertion in his company.
In more recent years courts generally have been
emnenty fair in their Interpretation of laws in their in
cdente upon workers. We cannot believe this bright record
will be furnished by judicial enforcement of penaizng
provision of the Taft-Iartley monsrosty with which,
in fact union official could comply further than to dis
approve of strikes during the life of contract.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
UN Evaluated
In Scandinavia

. STOCKHOLM, August % (By
airmaiD - Preparatory to their
leaving for New York to take part
in the Second Assembly meeting
of the United Nations, beginning
in the middle of September, the
three Foreign Ministers of Den
mark, Norway and Sweden will
meet in Copenhagen August 27-
%. AS rule these representa-
tives compare notes before taking
part in such international discus
sions. This was done, for instance,
before the invitations to the Paris
Conference to discuss the Marsh
all Plan were accepted. That the
second session of the Assembly
will be an important one is real
lied in all three countries.
A recent Gallup poll in the three
countries has indicated that the
Danes in general are more skep-
teal than either the Norwegians
or the Swedes regarding the sign
nificance of the United Nations in
the work for peace. Out of ev-
cry hundred persons who were
asked this question: do you be-
lieve that the United Nations will
have any Importance in the MAIN
tenance of peace?" "a persons in
Denmark, 26 in Norway and % in
Sweden answered mo"
Conversely, % Swedes, Is Nor
wegians and Is Danes said they
attributed to it great Importance,
while 35 Swedes, 81 Norwegians
and only % Danes said that they
felt it might have some effect.
The rest said they had no opin-
ion. A day laborer in Skane said
that the United Nations was sure
ly of some use, while an industrial
worker in Norrkoping declared
that it was "our duty to make it
work. The failure of the League
of Nations was cited as the main
reason for pessimism.
AS secretaries to the Swedish
delegation to the Second Assem-
bly, meeting the following have
been appointed: P. R. Bergstrom,
formerly attached to the Swedish
Legation in Washington and be-
fore that to the Consulate General
in San Francisco; Sverker Astrom,
First Secretary of the Swedish
Legation in Washington, and Lars
Won Celsing, Second Vice Consul in
Chicago. The press relations will
be managed by G. Liden, now en-
ployed in the Swedish Foreign Of
flee.
A new European speed record in
long-distance flying recently was
set by a British Vampire jet plane
one of series bought by the
Swedish Air Corps flew the
S13 miles distance between London
and Norrk0ping, IN eastern-central
Sweden in one hour and So min
utes. The average speed was 400
miles per hour, the highest reached
in Europe on a flight of this dis
lance.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Swedish Football
Players To Go On
Viking Expedition

STOCKHOLM-The Sw e h
shipping company Svenska Lloyd
is planning something like the old
Viking expeditions westward in
connection with the football match
between England and Sweden on
November 49,
The Swedish team and $50 sup
porters will leave for London on
board the Company's 5000 ton
Saga" on November IS and re-
turn to Gothenburg after a nine
days cruise. During the stay IN
London Saga" is to serve as a
floating hotel for the players and
the other travellers, who will take
meals and sleep on board.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
By Aware c. Shoemaker

Too often perhaps to warrant us in hoping for the
tnued indulgence of readers this column has called
attention to the historical fact that whenever human
society is beset by adverse circumstances bankrupt
its hopes darkened by uncertain future that it knows
not where else to turn must look to form of socas
tic economy the last chance of survival
An example for the world is the communstic life of the
Primitive Christians For America, need look further
into the past than the first year of Jamestown Colony In
the of the Early Christians they forced to pool
their meager resources their minds and their blood to
survive and advance against paganism. The jamestown
settlers rumphed over hunger nhoptabe surroundings
and hostile Indians by working to purpose and eat
ing out of common granary.
1t is only when communism is resorted to- first as
of survival and later maintained mode of pOliti
cal and economic life which to satisfy the majority
of the people who driven to it, that the theology be-
buga-boo to- the people of other nations which
have not reached the extremity of their material
and spiritual resources
For centuries the Russian people had lived under the
brutal czarist system. They to World War with
poverty, literacy and wooden rifles The grand
dukes given money to buy went to Paris and London
and spent it for champagne and perumed women. The
destroyed what little industrial development they pos
sessed Their railroad SYSTEM elementary at best de-
stroyed by the invader They hungry beaten
hopeless. After the fabby and painless kerenSky, his
pockets lined with U.s. money, had been tolerated few
months the Russians turned to Communism. They could
take other direction they believed and survive That
they did survive has up the biggest problem with which
Statesmen of today must deal the Western ideol
ogy is to be preserved.
But let's return to original text Recently in the
House of Commons Winston Churchill spoke against bill
which would give what he termed totaltaran powers to
the British He cheered by Labor members
from the majority which, little later in the day, passed
the bill on first reading.
Was Churchill applauded for the sheer force of the
words which fell the lips of the worlds greatest living
orator and the unquesoned savior of the British Empire
what's left of it? Or the Labor Hear! hearst!
ing from hearts and minds which willing to accept
at least on trial. form of police state against which
they had recently helped to fight victorious war?
What our American Statesmen need in considering
the policies and acts of other peoples is little of the
realism which was then exhibited in Britain. But of
course they will possess this saving attribute of
mind until the United States is faced with imminent
tonal bankruptcy decay and oblivion. If our leaders in
America continue pursue the policy of matching dollars
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

A contingent of 40 French uni
versity students, men and women,
has arrived in Sweden, the first of
total 600 who will come to help
gather the harvest in the southern
province of Skane.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

DR.. James Morrill,. President OF
the University of Minnesota, re-
Gently arrived for short visit
to Sweden to seek contact with
academic and cultural circles.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

mai Sc zagrize v palico ter odhi-
ii znjima v Himalayo. Potem pa
.je zelva gotovo slisala koga 60
voriti in ker nj znala drzati je-
zika "a zobmi, je izpregovorila
in tedaj seveda izpustila palico.
Tako je ocividno padla il visine
ter Sc razcesnila." In rekel je:
"Veliki kralj! Blebetavci, XII mix
dar ne najdejo konca v govoru,
zapadejo nesreci. zelva 81 je sa-
ma koncala zivljenje, ker je IL
pregovorila, ko je palico drza-
la z zobmi. To mas uci: "Prava
beseda v pravem casu." zelva
.je, kakor vidite, poginila radi
blebetavosti."
Kralj je uvidel, da je Bodhi-
sattva namignil mani ter Sc od-
sihdob odvadil blebetanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

drijani in jeli premfsljevati, ka-.
ko bi ozdraveli carja. LIE eden
je rekel, da ga je lahko ozdra-
viii. Dejal je: "Najti je treba
srecnega cloveka, sleci mu sraj-
co, jo obleci carju in car DO -
zdrav!!" Car je postal po vsem
svojem carstvu sic, da poisce-
jo srecnega cloveka. Ali srec-
mega cloveka MISC nasli. Niko-
gar nj bilo, XII bi bill popolnoma
zadovoljen. Eden je bill bogat,
toda zena mu je bila hudobna;
drugi je incl zopet poredne
otroke. Vsakdo Sc je pritozeval
mad kom ali mad cim. Sele ne
kega poznega vecera, ko je Sci
carjev sin mimo revne kocice,
:je slisal, kako nekdo govori:
"Torej, hvala Bogu, najedel sem
Sc in nadelal tudi, sedaj pa poi
dem spat: cesa mi je Sc treba?'
Carjev sin Sc je razveselil in "a
povedal, maj temu eloveku sle-
cejo srajco, dado maj mu nagra-
de, kolikor bo zahteval, srajco
mai pa odnesejo k carju. Po-
slanci so prisli k srecnemu clo-
veku in so mu hoteli srajco
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
riii goski ter rekli zelvi, da maj

rih goski ter rekli zelvi, da maj
Sc zagrizne v palico, eije konca
sta vsaka vzela v svoj hjun. Ia
ko so vse tri odletele po zraku.
Vaska deca pa je videla, kako
sta gosi nosili zelvo ter je "a
Celia kricati: "Dve~ goski nosita
zelvo ma palici!' - "Ce me no.
sta moi prijateljici, vas to
prav mic ne briga, malopridne-
Ii" - je hotela reci leila, te-
daj pa je bila - ker sta gosi
leteli zelo nitro - re mad kra-
ljevo palace v Benaresu ter je
padla ma dvorisce, ker je med
govorjenjem izpustila palico, v
katero Sc je bila zagrizla. Raj
cesnila sc je ma diva kosa. Lju-
die SO vpili: "zelva je padla ma
dvorisce!" Kralj je z Bodhisat-
two in s svojimi ministri stopil
ma dvor in ko je zagledal zelvo,
je vprasal Bodhisattvo: "Kaj je
povzrocilo, da je zelva padla ma
tla?" Tedaj je razmisljal modri
svetovalec: "Dolgo sem premis-
ljal, kako bi poducil kralja. Ia
zelva Sc je gotovo spoprijazni-
la z gosmi in lett sta il rekli,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12


gledala, 81 je mislila: "Sedaj je
po meni. Morda Sc RESIN tenn,
da ga prav prijazno pozdra-
vimr ze cd dalec sc mu je kla-
njala ter, prisedsi blize, rekla:
'"Kako pa kaj, ljubi stric? Po-
zdrav cd mole matere. Vsi te
cislamo." - Painter 81 je mi
slil:' ''Ta malopridnica me hoce
premotiti s tenn, da me nazivlje
strica. Ne We pa, kako sem kr-
volocen." In odgovoril je: "Sto-
pila 81 mi ma rep ter ga ranila.
In sedaj mislis, da uteces kazni,
cato mi pravis stric." - Ovca:
'Stric, ne govori tako. I'll sedis
tn vendarrz glavo obrnjeno pro-
tt meni, JAZZ sem pa cd spredaj
stopila pred te. Tvoj rep je od-
zadaj, pa pravis, da sem tt sto-
,pila mani. Kako je to? - "Kaj
govoris, jagnje?" je odvrnil
painter, mi kraja, kjer ne bi bill
moi rep. Kamor sega hrib in
koder obdaja morje cetverodel-
no ozemlje, tako dalec ga po-
kriva tudi moi rep; tedaj Sc mu
nisi mogla izogniti!" - Ovca
81 je tedaj mislila: eta hudob-
nez ne mara prijaznih besedi.
Rajsi ga bonn nahrulila," in re-
kla je: "ze moi starsi in bratje
so me ucili, da ina hudoben So
vraznik dolg rep. Radi tega sem
po zraku prilete SEM" -
"Vem, da 81 priletela po zraku",
je odvrnil painter, "toda motila
81 me pri nameravanem obedu.
Tolpa srn Sc je splasila, >ko te
je zazrla leteco po zraku in ta-
ko sem sedaj brez veeerje!"
Sedaj ovca v svojem smrt-
nem strahu nj vedela, kaj od-
govoriti ter je venomer vzdiho-
vala: "Stric, ne bodi vendar kr-
volocen; daruj mi zivljenje!" -
Zastonj ga je prosila ovca.
Painter je bill krvolocen ter jo Je
raztrgal.
Puscavnik je bill prica tega
prizora.
Zelva in goski
V prejsnjem svojem zivlje-
nju je bill Bodhisattva kralJe-
vi svetovalec. Kralj Brahma-
data pa je bill zelo blebetav;
&c je govoril, nj prisel noben
drugi do besede. Bodhisattva
ga je hotel odvaditi te razvade
ter je dolgo premlslJal, kaKo o.
to udejstvil.
v tistem casu pa je v neken
ribniku pod Himalayem zlvela
zelva. 4 MO sta Sc spoprijatlJll
dive mladi gosi in ko so postal@
prijateljice, sta nekega dne de-
. iali zelvi: "Draga zelva, nass
, domovina v zlati jami ma Citta
: kutagori v Himalayu je kaj prl
/ jazen kraj: pojdi z nama"
''Kako pa maj pridem tja"' -
! "Nesli te bova tia, &c drzis Je
xix "a zobmi in ne crimes be
2 sede." - "Bodita brez skrbl
4 molcala bonn, samo nestle MI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
J. SUCHY:
DIVE INDSKI
PRIPOVEDKI
Painter in Ovca

v dezeli Magadba Sc je Bod
hisattva preporodil kot puscav-
mix. Napotil Sc je v Raejagrho,
da 81 nabavi soil in kisline. ker
sc mu je kraj dopadel, 81 je v
dolini postavil kolibo ter tam
prebival. Lessen so ovcji pastir-
ii priganjali svojo credo, da Sc
tam pase. Cez dan so jo prepu-
still sami sebi, zvecer so Sc pa
vracali po njo.
Mexico je ovca, XII Sc je pasta
nekoliko oddaljena cd drugih,
zaostala "a credo. Zapazil jo je
painter, Xxi Sc je> ustavil ma
vhodu v dolino namenom, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
SREcKO KOSOVEL:
Kdo je hodil

Kdo je hoda po teh poljih,
kdo je stopal po teh mjivoh,
da so kot krvjo pojene -
kdo je samjal po. teh cestahg
Nj bil-6akaj-Peter
Besru6,
ko je pisal $lezke pesnat,
teSke pesnei, svimca polne?
Gledal SEM: jeklem oUrdt-
mix,
joj, in kri-joj-strasma
Eri
kakor svinec je curljala,
da je sarde1o polje,
da je sardela skolo,
da je vesta sardelo.
"Peter Bezru6, 6akaj,
cakaj,
tudi JAZZ imana ovratmik
k0kor ti, in tatdi neent
kri carlja IL rasbitih ustew"
Peter gre, oh MEM $aadarji.
Cakajo ga, da Sc wklomi,
da uszoCi hrbtenic0.
Ma ovinku POI sOseda:
FFPeter, Peter" In saploko.
Ali Peter Sc ne ukloai;;
kaj je smrt in kaj trpljemje
sanj, XII umira so Prawco!
Kdo je hoGl po teh poljihg
Petru bil je ves podoben,
kri nau je cd Ast curljalo,
gore mosI je mo- hrbtu;;
pa je maolo stresel pleci,
IN so gore sabobnele;
pa je stegmil sVojo roko-
so okovi Sc sdrobiH,
pa raspel je svoje roke-
sagrmelo . kananolonah.
Kdo je hodil po teh polVh
kokor dobro, belo jagnje,
pa nj Emil ne besede,
ko so ga odVedI q jeco?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

sleci. Toda ia clovek je bill ia
ko siromasen, da niti srajce nj
incl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
l.. N. TOLSTOJ:
CAR IN SRAJCA

Car je obolel in dejal: "Polo-
vico carstva dam onemu, XII me
ozdravi." Tedaj so sc zbrali mo-
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Buyer Resistance CurtaiIs
Cotton Textile Market
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-some
evidence Of buyer resistance to
further price advances developed in
the cotton textile market during the
past week.
The asking price Of "a cents "a
yard for popular 80-square print
cloth fabric declined from " to- l
cent a yard. A downward trend In
raw cotton prices brought increased
offerings in the second hand market.
A pronounced lull in sales towards
the weeks end indicated that both
selling houses and buyers were
standing by until the Government
forecast on the 1947 cotton crop is
released August 6. This will give
the first definite idea of cotton
supply prospects and the probable
price trend.
There were scattered sales Of print
cloths and sheetings both for prompt
shipment and later delivery.
The demand for worsteds con-
tinued heavy in the wool goods mar
ket, and interest in woolens i'm
proved.
Rayon goods we're strong, with
demand well above offerings.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
w.; 1 5iS' s.

BICYCLE TRIP.
Along Rock Greek. Parkway, auspices
Potomac Youth Hostel: meet at Sheridan
Circle, Twenty-third street and Massachu-
setts avenue NV. 2 O'Clock this after
noon.
CRUISES.
Along Washington water front aboard
ne Pofomac a & Clipper Leave dock near Tidal Tidal
10 am. to pm. today.
DRAMA.
Kingdom Of the Blind" melodrama
presented by the Catholic University Play
nightly through August 9.
LUNCHEON.
Dairy Products Marketing Association,
Willard Hotel. 1915 pm. tomorrow. Mem
Richard W. nHssGi nirsisn organ recital.
"ashinEton him cathsdrai ansdr 5 o'clock today
front Of the the csptoi, e oolose sSnsei sensht saS'
Of wSsd Sscan R5epss c recital ct rh hSmsn sada
Through Great Falls, Nd. area. aus.
street NV. : O'clock today VIE for IS special echI
'O' 70 'sifs SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club Of W.shinEten,. 2017 Eye
street NV. open weekdays II am. to 5
pm, Sundays 2 to IN: summer ex-
LA1Aetoa ~ hSAhoCA0 Va SlAbs ous Ii
Fish ana Iwildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and streets NV, open 9
am. to 4 pm. daily; display of animals
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays; exhibition of chiaroseuro prints.
through September 15
Library Of Congress, open q am. to 10
. m. weekdays, 9 am. to 8 pm. Saturdays:
original Lacock Abbey copy of the Magma
carta, on loan from the British governs
ment until December IS, 1a4s; original
draft Of Lincoln's Gettysburg address
manuscript of Lncoln's three-page auto
biography" both for an indefinite period /:
so rare and important books from the
Rosenwald collection, through documents
and correspondence of Abraham Lincoln.
Howard University Gallery Of Art. on
campus at 2401 Sixth street N, W., open 10
am. to 3 pm. Mondays through Fridays:
student work Of the Department Of Art.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, open 9 to 10 pm. daily and
2 to pm. Sundays; group show by
sssEnsn sIE.. ssSss ,,ia, kaise. Lazsa,k Pearl
uae3.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

px;; pa... and Eunics rrampton. so. W.
papl a.Tisk: 80, New york City. and
ave. ne Smith &c. 200 Rhode island
Roias,s n.s +sssnarick;s p: Boalsps Field. and
: and Elsie Laubinser, IS, ie31 G G ST St ne,' 81.
RAYMOND Van de Marx, 81, Tonavands,
N. y: and Ruth saiderson. 20. los &
osssss essns.s: s.oesn;sss y ssss =, and s:n.
Charles shaler, se, 1875 oalen y; St ns s..
and Lavon ockershausen, 90 2a5 seaton
Charles White. "A, eao c st NV and
Herbert Robertson, ei. i4os cT, corcorsn Mt 81
NV; and Willie donzles, "a. 5oos Jus: IS:
Edwsrd Howard, 4s. ses L st. s..v., and
Lannent ms Phsulpin: 22; Boiling Field. and
Hesses Fsss Fasss09sh' ss 44os "a 4ts Ill isth St
,,. Virginia safka; FL. Arlinston Farms.
%. Seatrise S Short. 22: 4ss4 CLAY S.. ne
ana ssverns ssaEsxisi ga 20. AT ITS S1 upskur sm
prssls s,, Cox: So, and Pearl Campbell. AZ.
e b.ns III issa sS 4ssa ssa 1cs. 8: AVE- and
chssiss s.a Fester; Il. Fort Myer, and sylvia
Raymond French. 36. and Agnes Manning,
~. both Of Hartford. Conn.
Pete vayda. %. Midway Island, Va, and
r Marian Smith. 1s, Fredericksbufg'
Percy Metheny, 70, Gassaway, w va, and
sarah Thrush. 60, l721 37th st. NV.
NV, and Frances Stephens, Ie, i77S
Lanier pl. NV. O
Bernard Roesen, .21, and virginia Bennett.
1S, both of 1917 r st. NV.
Jesse Stone, 25, 1000 Cathedral av. NV.
ana Grsta Runer. %. 3s1e 14th st. NV.