davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-28

SALESLADY with following and experiences,
in writing only, SHELBURNE SHOP 1877
sssSss R our .ass ssys ass p iss
personality Der1f that can baild PERSONAL trade:
Quotas to meet liberal discount throughout
des Snf dept s1ss5Rs So5Ra %Gas ARP
sALEsLxDIEs, few more to complete our
force; $50 wk guaranteed; WASHINGTON S
largest Independent dairy. Apply after
10 5Se hMbA5sY m ME psISY R1Ys 1920 1ss St 80 sv'
SALESLADIES. experienced, for permanent
position. selling dresses, coats and suits Is,
saIes esTal sAKs s1aS so Eth ST. nS on
Selling experience. pleas
ant working conditions. LATT'S TIE BAR,
sAGEsWoMEN. Sal spH Mi 5-das. 4o-hour week. ip-
daily. WOODWARD s. LoTHRoP. 30
ssE :ss sEaSs : NV ssf' 7osk SIX
ssTEsHMAsTTREss, 81 to work . on pereentsse
RaS IN c%Ansss s sssnas 4sa ia4b y. nN
sEAMsTREss-Exper. on slip covers. Ap-
ply 600 Mass. ave, NV. RE. 702s. 80
president Of busy. fast growing retail credit
&c SRcRETARY rS' in real estate and builders
eee ngt be fapsb under s ess 81 years.
ssv ssr xsfk PsHns sHaPnso S fs sa 81 Sa 18th ma
SECRETARY, permanent position, in c.pa
expected. BOX 27s-Y. Star. "a
Y-sTENOGRAPHER-A excel
Dsr oP cs s 81 sn ed ess5sa
week week starting Salary for 44-hour week.
nGe sDednf sSd ss BOX
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, good hours, good
nsss sef sff2SRs PHxRnAe tS5e s is Ssa
observation-disclosures motion pic
psf s1r1 xk 4oaa App Sfs Ek5 EkDro sassy Pfe
sTENOGRAPHER, young lady to work iI
tion. ti. HEROES. F st. at 10th NV. Sc
sTINodRAiRaEk stS who m,.a's.I can use dtsts
| til 11:30 pm. Experience, salasy ex-
pected and phone number to Box 4o5-Y
s4sfA1aHn 5s Sc f9 sgf ssPfsa a s
ssTiMENoGRAPHER for afternoon work. / t,
and accurate shorthand and typing. Ap
ply COASTAL AVIATION. INC. 447 Cal
| vert ave-, Alex. Il
STENOGRAPHER, diversified clerical du.
| ties: permanent position with old estab-
| lished firm located 1 block from Peace
HMpsHRE GfGsd Il REladses09is e. W. 1885, u.s. JOHN
STENOGRAPHER,. with some knowledge
Of bookkeeping, for ready-to-wear store
asr's Miss saliss hss.s en- iD'sas T. k e.
sTEENoGRAPHEiR-CAsHIER - Exceptional
| ing personality; pleasant WORKING condi.
tions, 5Ia-day week; salary open. Cal
Mr.. ENRICH credit manageT. WA. o76b,
Evening star., 1947-11-28

TRUCK DRIVERS
We train you. v
Insurance. hospit;
place to work yet
Washington area
SMITH, HO. 0626
UPHOLSTERERS
work; top wages.
HOLSTERY CO.,
Evening star., 1947-11-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

n0 pvt. SCHOOL. Nursery through 9th grl
Accepting applications for Jan. term. D
ransp. 9401 Ga. ave-, SH. 1874. -
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
THE SEVEN ARTS
BY Nathan Ziprin


Good Morning Aleph, a dra-
matte poem by the well-known
Yiddish poet, Aleph Katz, should
make excellent material for dra-
matization on the Eternal Light
program. The poem, or playlet as
we prefer to call it, has novel
approach to the Jewish theme of
our days. The chief characters are
the twenty-five letters of the He
brew alphabet.
The story, in brief, is: The war
is over. Aleph and Beth, believ-
ing themselves to be the only sur
viving letters of the alphabet, en-
bark on a search for their missing
brethren.
The poem ends on a note of ira
ditional Jewish hopefulness when,
after a happy reunion of the let
ters, a homeward-bound Jewish
lad, just liberated from a Nazi
camp, encounters Elijah the
Prophet on the road. Elijah con-
soles the child and shows him the
path to a new world-the world
of the Alphabet.
The Gallery of Jewish Art,
sponsored and maintained in New
York City by Max Coffin, one of
our colorful Jewinsh personalities
is currently exhibiting the paint
mgs of Ilya Schor, modest little
man who appears as shrunken as
his figures on the canvas.
Schor's figures = synagogues,
canopies, scrolls, talessim and
tephilim-are small. But it is the
smallness of humility not the mar
rowness of the ghetto that they
import. The children in the cheder,
the scribe at his table, the wor-
shipper at the altar, the Jew with
the scroll, the guests at the we'd
ding, the man with the prayer
shawl and the talmudist at rest
to mention only few of the paint
ings-bring up sad memories of
great past. But they also tell the
story of the ''indestructible
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

itself. Hence eternal vigilance is
still the price of our liberties. To
enlighten and arouse the people
to the dangers which threaten
those liberties, both from within
and without our gates, is the con-
slant duty of an alert and cour-
ageous press. 1t is equally the
solemn obligation of every citizen
who values the priceless heritage
of our constitutional rights.
For the Defendant
This court is satisfied, by over
whelming evidence. that in pub
fishing the matter complained of
in this case the defendants dis
charged that high duty.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

strength" of a people stepped in
tradition.
Little New Angel, Sadie Rose
Weilerstein's new book for juven-
lies, published by the Jewish Pub
lication Society of America, again
shows the authors skill in impart-
ing Jewish knowledge to children
through the medium of a story.
A Palestine Picture Book, pub
lished by Shocken Books Inc, is
a heart-warming volume of 121
photographs depicting Jewish life
and accomplishments in the Holy
Land.
In the World of Sports +. The
members of the Palestine Hapoel
soccer team are under the spell
of Americas national game-base-
ball. When they return they may
try to introduce the game to Pal
estine's youth. Daniel Persky, the
Hebrew writer, scholar and wit, is
said to be racking his nimble brain
for the Hebrew equivalent of such
baseball words, as strike, ball, foul
and fly. :. Branch Hickey, pres
ident Of the Brooklyn baseball
club, knows human nature as well
as ball players. He insisted on hav-
ing Jackie Robinson, Negro star,
as a regular if he could make the
grade in the majors. His foresight
is now paying double dividends
for the Brooklyn club and for the
cause of breaking down preju-
diceS.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
JUSTICE VIEWS THE HATE-MONGER
By Ferdinand Pecora

against the plaintiff by
Ferdinand Pecora of the New York State Supreme Court
in brought against the publisher
and editor the called Sanctuary American
description the urist pointed out
he dangers to from te-mongering-Editor)
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

ana GQ1LOr Oh the NGW 1OIh OSC
Quisling." Endorsing the Posts
the dangers to America from hate
It is not necessary to take up
arms against ones country In or
der to betray it or encompass its
ruin. The history of the world
shows that the sowing of racial
and religious prejudices among a
people is often the prelude to the
seizure and overthrow of its gov
ernment Indeed that was the
very pattern successfully follow
ed by Hitler in Germany. In our
own time it has also been DEM
onstrated that such discords rem
der a nation easier of conquest
by a foreign power bent upon its
domination.
We Learned
The late World War yielded
many unhappy evidences of the
effectiveness of fifth columnists
and their native allies in prepar-
ing a country for seizure. Their
formidable weapon was shown to
be propaganda subtly planned to
divide its people, thereby under
mining their confidence in their
government and weakening their
support of it. 1t was precisely
that kind of vicious propaganda
to which plaintiff diligently de-
voted himself during our coun-
try's gravest crisis.
Wise and far-visioned were the
builders of our Republic. They
bedrocked its government upon a
Constitution inspirited with the
eternal verify that ''a1l men are
created equal"
Constitution Guarantees
That constitution grants to all
persons, regardless of race, color
or creed, equality before the law
1t guarantees to them freedom of
speech, of the press, of worship
and of assembly. It places ade-
quate safeguards around their
persons, property and homes.
Attracted by these basic prin-
cip1es, men, and women from ev-
cry land have come to our shores,
and have here planted their roots
with permanence. Throughout the
generations they have faithfully
toiled with its native sons and
daughters, to make America what
it is today-the worlds finest ex-
emp1ar of representative democ-
racy-the land of equal rights and
opportunity-the country where
the human personality may at
tain its loftiest dignity.
Unity Gives Strength
When America was challenged
in the late world war by democ-
racy's foes, her defenders rallied
from every city and hamlet, black
and white, Jew and Gentle, Cath
olic and Protestant, rich and poor,
native-born and foreign-born-
but Americans all-they worked
and fought and died shoulder to
shoulder to preserve our country
and its ideals.
Their unity of spirit and sacri-
flee won for us the vital victories
of war. That same unity will win
for us the not less important vic
tories of peace. He who would dis
rupt the unity would destroy the
free institutions of America.
Danger-Vigilance
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

strength" of people stepped in
tradition.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

wearing stuff Henry MsLs~ers.
that is the height Of 1947 fashion
because If the sigh that all but
shakes the house when she gets
home and is able to shed the crea-
tions OF the long-haired geniuses
(both men and women) who think
up the near death traps that women
wear,
When the new look" came from
the drawing boards and the salons
of Paris and New York, my wife
had a good, serviceable wardrobe;
one with which she was entirely
content. Those, dresses, OF which
she was justifiably proud until the
new look" reared its head, are now
doing service as dustcloths and
dishrags.
The House Is MOrtgaged.
To give my wife the new look"
I had only to mortgage the house,
take in washing, eat frankfurters
for the main course two or three
times a week and cut my own hair.
didn't mind doing that this year,
but what is going to happen to me
land the other millions of husbands
who went in hook in order that
Mama might look like portable
hour glass; next year when another
look" is decreed by fashion?
1 have given the matter great
deal of thought. I would like to be
the first American husband to work
out 4 scheme which would prevent
women from being slaves of fashion.
1t would bring me more honors than
George Washington ever received.
Even more than Eisenhower has
raked in, and his run everywhere
from a castle in Scotland to a chunk
of hand fooled pemmican from
grateful Eskimos.
Man Needs New Look.
believe that we husbands could
get results by suddenly announcing
that it was time that men had
new look"-that We were tired Of
wearing the same style suits year
after year, and that from now on
we planned to discard clothes just
as often as the women did.
l tried it out on my wife, and she
was yisibly shaken. came down.
stairs the other morning with three
suits over my arm and announced
that I was giving them away. She
said. l was crazy-that the suits
were only q few years old and were
practically as good as new.
Il know that" said, but so were
those dresses you discarded a few
months ago. I am sick and tired OF
the same old three buttons on the
coat, the same length pants, the
dull old lapels.> am going to get
a batch Of new suits with pants six
inches longer, little velvet belts in
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Man to Man
High Court Ruling Held Justifying
RESIGNATION of Cabinet Officers

in special session, should be to i'm
peach them.
Must Follow United States Policy.
The day of the decision, Attorney
General Clark was quoted as say
ing in New York City that "he was
a States rights man." had sup
posed that he was an official en-
ployed by the Nation to protect the
rights and guard the interests of the
United States In the courts OF the
land. OF course it Is Mr.. Clarks
privilege as = private citizen to be-
lieve In States rights, but not as the
Attorney General Of the United
States.
Here Is an additional reason for
his resignation, which, when ac-
cepted, will leave him. free to go
back to the State Of Texas where
he would have every right to
adhere to his belief in the doctrine
of States rights.
Not only the stipulations to which
he had affixed his signature, but
the outrageous statement of his
Solicitor General defying the Su-
preme Court, are all that is needed
to prove that Attorney General
Clark has not always been serving
the interests of the United States
in this litigation.
Recently, the Solicitor Of the De-
partment OF the Interior, Martin
G. White, also Of Texas, and the
Attorney General agreed that the
Federal Leasing Act did not extend
to these California tidelands.
challenge this finding. l charge
that this opinion has all OF the
earmarks of 3 collusive opinion to
defeat the legitimate interests OF
the people of the United States.
One last act that should be per-
formed as gracefully as possible by
the Attorney General and the Sec
retary of the Interior Is to reverse
this opinion and say what be-
lieve the courts ultimately will say,
namely, that the Federal Leasing
Act does apply to the California
tidelands.
copyright, 1870
Evening star., 1947-11-03
On the Record
Report of Discrimination Committee
Questioned on Some Recommendations

from religion. II it were SO inter-
preted, people would feel wounded
in their basic rights.
This column long has advocated
a statute compelling all hotels, inns
and restaurants licensed to serve the
public to perform what they are
licensed to do, and be ordered to ac-
cept any client except such rs are
blacklisted as bill-hoppers Or null
sances. They are not private clubs.
The statute would alleviate the
present Situa tion whereby wide dis
elimination against one group OF
race of citizens makes them inevi-
tably the exclusive clientele of non-
discriminating hostelries. -.
But it is always well to bear in
mind that religious and racial
sympathies and sntipathies do not
readily yield to police measures. The
law may restrain q citizen from In
juring others within the framework
OF law, but it cannot force any one
to like any one else. IL 1t tries to do
SO, the result Is not, usually, to de-
crease prejudice but to infiame 1t.
rrejudiees viii Exist.
A certain amount OF racial and
religious prejudice Is endemic in all
societies and by no means confined
to majorities-if, indeed, there il
such = thing In the United States
as q racial or religious majority.
At any rate, the opposition to mis-
cegenation and interfaith marriages
is by no means confined to any
group. The American Congress Oi
Rabbis recently sdmonisheu Amer
lean Jewry against intermarriast
with Gentiles, and many American
Negroes draw the color line n
severely as whites.
The business Of finding the ways
in which such diverse races ant
religions as ours can live happily
or at least peacefully, together, Is 8
delicate psychological problem, de.
pends upon q widely charitable feel.
ing of live and let live, and never
will be aided by legislative measures
that 60 much beyond public mores
I have not, In these words, ex.
pressed my own feelings. I have
simply made 4 sociological observa.
tion which 1 believe to be valid
concerning human behavior in gen.
ersl, which, also, is supported by
one of the most brilliant essays oi
! Professor Freud.
(ReIeased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-11-03
This Changing World
Soviet Expected to Annex Dobrudja
Involving Migration of Thousands

them peremptorily to move north
ward. They left most of their be-
longings behind and were told that
they could carry with them not more
than 80 pounds of personal property
and food to their new destination in
the Dobrudja. Arriving there they
were not given homes, but placed In
camps to await their further transfer
into the interior Of Russia.
American observers who report
these new transfers Of population
have not determined yet whether
the Bulgars being moved from Ro-
mania will be given the well-culti-
vated lands of the Bulgarian Mos
lens. They believe that these
valuable properties have been ear
marked for Red Army soldiers who
are being demobilized and settled in
Bulgaria. According to the Bull
garian peace treaty the Russian
army Of occupation, comprising
about 135,0O0 men, must evacuate
Bulgaria within 90 days after ratifi-
cation Of the treaty. This s0-day
period expires next month.
There is no ofncial indication as
to how many Soviet troops already
have been moved from Bulgaria to
Romania, where Russia is entitled
under the peace treaties to maintain
troops for the protection of lines
Of communication with the occupa-
ton force in Austria. until q peace
treaty with that country has been
signed.
Occupa tion Forces Moved.
According to Soviet spokesmen,
the Russian Tenth Army, which
is garrisoned in Romanis, needs
reinforcements, and it is considered
probable that about so per cent Of
the occupation forces in Bulgaria are
being moved into Romanis. The rest,
according to confidential reports,
are being settled in Bulgaria.
Some of the "demobilized' Rus
sian officers and men have been
given positions in Bulgarian factories
and business organizations, but
most OF them are becoming part Of
new peasant-soldier population
living on the property Of the dis
placed Moslems. Their equipment
is stored away In Bulgarian govern
ment warehouses, and their tanks
and armored cars have been trans
ferred to the Bulgarian army, which
is strictly controlled by Soviet Of
ficers, from top to bottom.
With part Of their forces moved
to Romania and the rest resettled
in Bulgaria, the Soviet government
will be able to announce that its
army has Withdrawn completely
from Bulgaria. 1t is significant that
the bulk of this civilian army" is
taking over properties OF dispos-
sessed Moslems on the borders Of
Greece and Turkey in Eastern
Thrace.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-19
NOVEMBER

groan by following the whirns o.
designers, I am going to follow suit"
I have a feeling that II all hus~
bands followed this procedure 1t
wouldn't be very long before wives
would see the light and make their
clothes last longer.
If you have any suggestions, let
me know them. I'll read them whils
doing the neighbors' wash.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Ine1
Evening star., 1947-11-03

the back OF the coats, and old rose
lapels and collars"
who's Georxeous. Now?
I explained to her that the male
animal was just about the only
male who was outdressed by the fe-
male. pointed out that the male
lion is much more gorgeous than
the female, what with a decidedly
better ruff; that the male peacock
has much more dazzling feathers
than his mate; and that there are
twice as many piano keys in = male
elephants tusk than in the tusk OF
a female elephant.
so" concluded, every time you
make our checkbook moan and
Evening star., 1947-11-03

C on trolls the Csnstantins Brswn.
mouths of the Danube, which the
Western powers demand be kept
under international regulation. The
Soviet insists that the Danube delta
be under the rule Of the riparian
states, all Of which are Soviet satel-
lites President Truman was very
SPECIFIC on international control of
the Danube in his Navy Day speech
in October, 1916.
In order to obviate even the vague
possibility of outside interference
with control OF the vital European
waterway, the Russian government
Is preparing to announce soon the
deal" with the Bucharest govern
ment.
P0puiaee Moving.
Meanwhile, important transfers of
population are taking place between
Bulgaria and Romanian Dobrudja
Some 100000 Moslems who settled
in Bulgaria while that country was
still q Turkish province and re-
manned there after Bulgaria became
Independent, are being moved north
ward In exchange for Bulgarian in
habitsnts of the Dobrudja.
These days, when no one Is very
interested in reports that millions
of people are being uprooted from
their native land and moved to
strange places, the resettlement Of
100 900 persons appears unimportant
and hardly worth mention.
The Bulgarian Moslems-for the
most part Turks who settled in Bull
garia two centuries ago or Bulgars
who embraced Islam - are among
the hardest working people in the
country. The government OF once
independent Bulgaria never dis
criminated against the religious be-
liefs OF its citizens, so long as the
people were 1aw-abiding.
Ordered by Russia.
In recent months, however. the
Bulgarian sovernment-under orders
from the Soviet authorities-ordered
Evening star., 1947-11-03

OF Wnlcn, II tney
had been accepted, would have
been to confirm in the State OF
California title to It's tidelands which
the Supreme Court had already
held did not reside there. The stip-
ulations were not only highly con-
of the Supreme Court,
they were an arrogant assumption
on the part Of these two Federal
officers involved of the right to
alienate public property. This right
rests solely with the Congress.
It is not surprising that, = week
ago, the supreme Court held: 1t
Is further ordered that the stipula-
tions between the United States At
torney General and the Secretary
Of the Interior on the one hano,
and the attorney general OF Cali
fornia on the other, which stipula-
tions purport to bind the United
States, be stricken as irrelevant to
any issues now before U.S."
Says Stipulations Remain.
Notwithstanding this clear Ian
guage, the Solicitor General, Philip
B. Perlman, had the effrontery to
announce to the Court that the
stipulations remain in full force and
effect"
Editors note: Attorney Gen.
srsl Ciark,'s explanation of the stipu-
lations, which set forth that nothing
In them should "be deemed in any
way to sbridge the power or juris-
diction OF the Supreme Court" is
that they were necessary to protect
the Nations interests until Con-
gress could enact permanent legis-
lation. Under them, oil production
continued, thus preventing loss OF
oil and damage TO operations and
equipment had the wells been shut
down before the Government could
take them over. AS for what the
Supreme Court said. of the stipu-
lations, Mr.. Clark's Interpretation
Is this: I'm signing the decree, the
Supreme Court denied various petit
tions of parties who have been at
tacking two stipulstions and
also eliminated the stipulations from
the proceedings as not being rele-
want to any issue now before the
court" The stipulstions, however,
remain ia effect)
In non technical language, the
situation Is ss follows: The Supreme
Court has held that the United
States is entitled to injunctive re-
lief against the State of California
and the lessees of that State who
have been extracting valuable oil
which belongs to the United States.
Notwithstanding this decree, the At
torney General and the Secretary of
the interior, through the Solicitor
General, announced that the inn
proper stipulations, which the Court
had ordered to be stricken, were to
continue In effect.
II this Is not contempt of the
Supreme Court, then there can be no
contempt. II this is not q fragrant
violation OF their sworn duty on the
part of the three federal ofdcials in
volved, then there can be no fragrant
violation OF sworn duty.
Not only have the Attorney Gen.
eral and the Secretary Of the In
terror thumbed their respective noses
at the Supreme Court, they have
violated the laws Of the United
States in attempting to give away
public property. If they do not have
the grace to resign, then one Of the
first acts OF Congress, when 1t meets