davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

Josef Vissarionovich Djugashvili.
alias Marshal Stain.
The following is an excerpt from
the official transcript of a CONVEX
sation between Harold Stassen of
Minnesota and Josef Stain of Geor-
gia. U.S.S.R.. not Georgia. U.S.A.:
Stassen: Our problem now is
to see to it that we
do not have a de-
preston, an economic
crisis.
Stain: Do you expect a cri-
sis?
Stassen: do not :. with wise
pOucleS we can
avoid crisis =.
Stain: Do American indus
tries have a lot of or
ders? Is that true?
And that American
factories can't keep
pace with them and
T. that all factories are
Z running 100 per cent?
Is that true?
stassen: Yes, substantially,
but they are largely
domestic orders :. e..
Stain: But that is the most
important d. :, maga-
zine analysts and the
American press carry
open reports to the ef-
feet that an economic
crisis will break out.
Stassen: The problem is one of
stabiliZing with
out having an eco
nOmic crisis.
Stain: But what about busi-
ness men? Will they
be prepared to be
regulated and re-
strained?
Stassen: No, some will have
objections.
Stain: Yes, they do.
That is a verbatim record with
omissions which do not affect the
context. They reveal Stalin's keen
interest in our domestic economy
and any prospective depression in
that economy.
The conversation took place in
the Kremlin On April of this year.
A friend of mine, financial ex-
pert met a Communist acquaint-
ance who was bubbling over with
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

crisis developing In
Greece may burst
into explosion any
day." Andrei Gro
myko. Soviet dele
gate, prote t e S t e d
that an emergency
debate on the issue
w a S unnecessary
and France added
that the u n i t e d
Nations must not
act too hastily"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

ment, let me re-
fresh your mem
ory concerning
the K r e m l ms
m o S t cherished
d e sire. Th a t
dearest wish, as
you know is a
great. big about
replica Of the de-
preston Of 1929
for the United
States.
Let's step for a
moment into the
Sanctum sancto-
rum of the So
viet's No. / boy,
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

However, the council did sched-
ule two special meetings in re-
sponse to an American request to
speed up the discussion of trouble
in southeastern Europe. Russia OBJ
jected to this, too, charging that
the U. S. was attempting to prove
that an extraordinary situation had
been created in Greece"
Main U. S. proposal for working
out the difficulty in Greece calls for
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

joy. The reason for his gayety? The
fact that he foresaw real depres-
sion for the United States. Later the
financial man again met the Com
munist. informed him he was sorry
to hurt his feelings, but that there
was going to be only a mild recess
sion which would serve to check the
boom. No bust would follow.
That was the opinion of most of
the experts-government. industry
and labor-at that time. The whole
country, despite the fact that busi-
ness, was booming, seemed to be
aware of the dangers of imitation.
Furthermore, people were in the
mood to check extravagances (for
example. the Newburyport and
other price-cutting experimental. It
appeared there would be a slight
recession, that it would relieve
the labor tension and encourage
more efficiency on the part of work
ers and management. Also, it would
adjust inventories, bring down real
estate prices so that people could
buy homes, reduce the cost of iv-
ing, and in, general, take the wind
out Of the sails of a boom that
might be followed by bust. That
was in April.
Well along about the middle Of
July, the Communist ran into the
financial expert again. Again the
Communist was smiling.
WELL" he leered happily,
where's your mild recession
that was going to take the wind
out of the sails of boom-and-
bust?"
He shifted the breeze blowing
off the Potomac couple Of
times and added las if he had
caught the scent of altar Of
roses): ''Smells lot like 1929
to me-"
The Communist went on, obvi-
ously enjoying himself: "John
Lewis got the biggest wage settle
ment in his history. Didn't you say
wage increases were inf1ationary?
What are the other labor leaders
going to do? Didn't I hear some
thing about an increase in the price
Of steel as well as coal? And what
about the other side-more loose
change in peoples pockets? Con-
gress talked about letting the boys
have cash for their terminal leave
bonds? That wouldn't do much to
pull down prices and releasing
credit controls on installment buy
ing. And the railroads saying they
can't pay their coal bills without a
freight rate increase. Congress
tried twice to cut taxes too, right
where it would do high prices the
most good. Where" he asked
again, where's this recession, and
all the serious. thought about check
ing a boom?"
With that, the Communist walked
off, chuckling in his beard. My f.
nancial expert admitted he couldn't
answer him.
''It's this way" he said to me
afterward, people feel about infia-
ton the way they felt about sin.
Everybody is against it-but they
want to get theirs"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Yanks Are Coming

The conservative "A n II
newspaper Elinikon Alma has
reported on excellent author
ity that United States troops
will aid Greece halt further in
vasions such as the one govern
ment forces now are fighting.
The newspaper quoted an
American spokesman as say
ing, s'The United States are de-
cided to contribute to the safe
guard of Greek freedom and in
dependence, even with Ameri-
can armed forces"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

establishment of powerful lima
ton border patrol with authority to
scout both sides of the borders sep
arating Greece from the Commu-
nist-dominated countries of Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
NEWS REVIEW
NEWS REVIEW
Creek Warfare Flares;
Flood Curbs Advocated

The United Nations security coun-
Gil, which has yet to meet a tough
problem head-on and overcome it.
rejected an American appeal for an
emergency debate on the Balkan
situation, despite reports Of increas-
ing strife in Greece.
When Herschel v. Johnson, dep
uty U. S. delegate, warned that the
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Communists Await Depressionin US.
Reds See Nations Economy
Cravitating TowardDisaster
By BAUKHAGE
Meas Analyst and Commentator.

WASHINGTON.-There good many ways to judge
the moods of official Washington. Sometimes you assay
them the you latest statement of the bureau
of labor statistics. Sometimes you interpret them in
the number of and radio conferences that
NOT cancelled the number of presidential cabinet fish
ing trips that scheduled Sometimes read the
story in the Congressional Record the Gallup poll
ons me of my deephers an/or express
O
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

EXCELLENT opportunities to engage In
highly profitable well established eggs and
poultry processing business, double income
property, fixtures and equipment COM
plete, also truck and trailer included. E;x-
elusive field. No blue sky. Ill health fore
ing this sacrifice.
LARAMIE POULTRY CO.
1914 So. end st. Laramie. wyoming
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
PERSONAL

BRING OR MAIL IN YOUR BROKEN
PLATES. One-day service. Mail orders
sent cod. RED ROCK DENTAL LAB,
41S12 Tabor Bldg, P.O. Box 2SO4, Dem
yer, Colo. Phone KE 6O48.
DISCHARGE. Birth, Marriage. Legal Pa
seal So Rt reg. mail. Professional Photo
Finishing, Dev. roll film, print exp.
jumbo size soc. CHARLES II. MINOR. 372O
Eagle Rock Blvd, Los Angeles Al, Callf.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

A bantam is really just little
chicken, bred down by selecting the
small ones in a normal breed and
mating them with the ponies" as
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE KIDNEY. BLADDER AND PRO-
paying patients will be accepted for dag
nosis and treatment to August IA for teach
ing purposes. Patients will be registered
in the order of their application.
Write or Apply In Person
ROOM 1O4. CLINICAL BUILDING
1850 Lincoln Denver 8, Cole.
Supertone RadiO-No tubes or batteries.
Scientifically constructed radio that pro-
duces clear reception. Complete with
aerial, $3.95 postpaid. RADIO, Troy, Tex.
is YOUR BUSINESS FOR SALE?
II so write KaShfnder. We have hundreds
and hundreds of prospective buyers.
KASHFINDER wichita, Kansas
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

To help you understand the above
somewhat un-understandable state
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-5 top registered white face
bulls, ages to yrs, also good pure bred
bull, age 2 yrs CATHEDRAL ROCK
RANCH, M. r.. 8, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phone Hustled 773R1.
REGISTERED Jersey Bulls, starred:
2 reg. Jersey bull calves. o. FRED
ANDERSON. Ft. LuptOn, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLl

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS
Use only genuine Maytag Multi-Motor Oil
In your Maytag engine. Save wear and ex-
pense. Genuine parts for any Maytag ever
built at your local Authorized Maytag
Dealer or write Factory Distributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Colorado Springs Colorado.
OF, BURNING SPACE HEATERS, to 6
room si5es-Norge, Coleman, Hewitt, Su-
perftame for immediate delivery. Sunbeam
finest fully automatic oil burning water
heater. Perfection and Pre-way oil ranges.
Immediate delivery on limited number.
Cali or write DENVER APPLIANCE
COMPANY, 2OO-16th, Denver, Colo.
Sensational! New! Home necessity. "New-
Way Meat Holder-Refrigerat ator Tray. Null
t-purpoSe. Gives easy carving safely
Orderly refrigerator. 2.95. PIP. Cox En-
terprises, COIN S. Vermont, Los Angeles 5.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
SAYS COUNCIL DRIVES
KILL JEWISH SOULS
BY JOSEPH TANENBAUM

We American Jews mission of mercy That the need
the destruction abysma that the ufferngs instead of
diminishing surgng like raging deny And yet
this matter of relief aritmcs Not all the
the billion with which
fed halt avalanche
distress Relief? all means Not hundred million and
hundred million times that would hardly be
sufficient important is the pattern of relief
Gently to mechanic relief to personae charity and to
the soul out of the art giving And while believe
certain but feel that soul killing pert
times Objectionable
ought Sherman
Act against relief trusts too.
tendency put the individual
scinta independence initiative threat
throttle the life of Jewish community and permitted to
blight uniformity
guardianship that dangerous to Jewish survival than the
tremble the fate of Jewish
life this yoke of the pursestrg for
the bare of well pbcized anfare heradg the
coming combines with all the
little fellow soul of
power and from purely social
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28

Isaac L. AsOfsIzy, Executive
Director of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society,
shown, left, on his arrival in
New York aboard the S. S.
Queen Elizabeth after a two
month study of displaced per-
sOAs' conditions in Europe. lie
told the press that the major
part of EurOpe's homeless sur
vivOrs want to leave that con-
tinent.
(BelOw) MIR. AsOfsEy, (second
from right, greeted by leading
= members of the HAS Board of
Directors, disclOses he will ask
the HAS convention in March
to give careful consideration"
to his proposal for a $5,OOO,OOO
budget for HIAS's global oper-
atiOns during 1947. LEFT to
right Samuel A. Telsey, HAS
Vice-President; Abraham Her
man, President; Mr.. Asofsky,
and John L. Bernstein, former
HAS President, who is now
Chairman of the HAS Foreign,
Relations Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
PURIM GLOSSARY
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED Page Three)
to dance,
usually
with dty Purim, morgen git
groshen var arois."
TREGGER:-A messenger carries PuIim
gifts (shalah Manot).
SEUSHAN:-The events of the
story took place.
SHUSHAN day following Purim (Adar 18TH: The
holiday final triumph
that city,
refusing herself
Kings guests
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Rankin County
Negro Indicted
For Murder

Brandon, Miss - Sept. 2 (DSN)
Three Rankin County Negroes
were faced with murder indict-
ments following action of the new
ly empaneluled grand jury here
Labor Day. They are Ralph Ev-
ans, Woodwork McLaurin, and
Roy Taylor.
Evans is charged with the MUIR
der of a white farmer, Charles
Sparks Of Pelahatchie. The two
others indicted a charged with
murder of negroes. McLaurin is
charged with the murder of a
woman, Hersena Porter; Roy Tay-
lor with the murder of John Sharp.
District Attorney McGraw is re-
ported to have indicated that the
death penalty will be asked in all
cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Veterans Herald
Opening Of
Trade School

Jackson, Miss - Veterans IN
attendance at The Magnolia Trade
Schoo lhave been highly enthus-
iastic in their praise of the pro-
gram recently established for men
seeking training in the field of
automobile mechanics. The school,
in it's location at 333 Oklahoma
street, has at present an enroll
ment of more than 200 students
attending day and night classes.
Administrative personnel of the
Institution includes w. D. Gard
ner, H. N. Morley, j. F. Jones
and LaVergne Randolph. Mr..
Gardner, who was recently chief
of the Education and training pro.
gram for The Local Veterans Adj
ministration Office, was for ten
years State supervisor of Trade
and Industrial Education with the
Mississippi Department of Edu-
cation.
Mr.. Worley, President of the
school, is widely known through
out this area because of his re-
cent position with the City Educa-
tional System where he was Dir
ector of Vocational Education for
number of years. Mr.. Jones has
more than 80 years experience
in auto-mechanics as shop fore
man, owner, manager and as a
teacher in the Public school sys-
tenn. He served with the Army as
civilian specialist from 1912 thr-
ought 1915. Each Of the three men
and formerly of the staff of the
Veterans Administration.
Prof. LaVergne Randolph, head
of the academic instructions Is a
graduate of Jackson College and
has had wide experience in the
teaching profession. Courses now
being offered include Body and
Fender Work, Electrical System.
Cooling System, Fuel System, En-
CINE and Chassis and basic study
work in English and mathematics
A stat fof 5 automotivc instructors
have been carefully selected or
qualification based on long years
of automotive experience. These
instructors are qualified to teach
any part Of the automobile, how
! ever FOR purpose of giving bettel
service they specialize in the diff
ferent courses as mentioned above
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
COLORFUL CEREMONY
CONTINUED from Page -


and marks a new land mark in the
great progress made at Campbell
College during the CHARACTERISTIC
of Bishop Sherman Lawrence
Greene in honor of whom the
building is named.
Speaking on the program OF the
Corner Stone Laying Ceremony,
Percy Greene Editor of the Jack
son Advocate, stressed the princl-
pal of self-help for African Me-
thodist and Mississippi Negroes.
He expressed appreciation for the
improved educational opportunit-
les now being given by the coun-
ties and state Boards of Educat-
ion but said there is still the great
est need for church schools in
the training of Leaders and Tea
chess He urged his hearers to con-
tinue their efforts for improved
educational, economies. civic and
official opportunity.
Erlic L. Hercules, New YORK
City, author and lecturer, com
mended the work Of the presid-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

Mothers using paper diapers soo&
~ill be able to tear them on = roll a.
conveniently a. they now do paper
hand towels. Tests show that moth
ers find roll packaging more convs-
Giant than aat individual wranDinG
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
coIored WAc's
Used For Regular
Army

Washington, D. C. - Complete
integration without discrimination
Of colored Wacs into the Regular
Army was recommended by the
Central Association Of Colored We
men at It's recent biennial meet
ing at Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Chr
lstine S. Smith, president Of the
National Association of Colored
Women, the parent body, revealed
last Thursday.
The Central Association COM
prise the states of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Kansas, Miss
ouri, Kentucky, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Nebraska, Iowa and West
Virginia.
Mrs. Smith said the 1947-18-
48 program of the fifty year old
woman's group will include point
by point study of world peace
guarantees with specific referen-
ce to the promotion of peace thr-
ough complete equality Of all min
critics in world Government.
Plans, also include a continual
ion of more than thirty years of
work in education an social and
civic programs for the mother,
home and child, she stated Adj
ditional support will be given the
Frederick Douglass Home In An
acostia in a 100000 drive, she
added.
The legislative anil public affairs
committee Of the association, she
said, has been active in the pro-
motion Of antilynching and anti
pol! tax legislation as well as
fail employment practice and
health legislation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

ing Bishop Of Mississippi and Lo-
uisiana for the training of negro
youth without regard to denom-
national utilization.
H, R, Baranco, Baton Rough,
La, urged the negroes to estab-
lish additional business enterprise
to provide better economical OPP
portunities for the negro youth.
Other speakers on the program
included Rev. c.. S. Jones, Pre-
siding Elder of the Leland Dis
trict and DR.. R. o. Pierce, Monroe,
La.
The sum of 100000 was raised
to assist in the completion OF the
building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

0trevberFy MuacA
Remove mulch from old straw
berry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

SEObo~C cucLnk
Il properly done. cross-fencing q
fenced pastures WIN make them
more useful and sometimes more
productive. Adequate water and
shade for each area to be enclosed
are important considerations In
planning cross-fencing operations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Negro Prisoner
Escape County
Farm

Raymond, Miss - Sept. 2 ID
SN) Three Negro Prisoners
escaped from the Kinds County
Penal Farm near here Monday &C
cording to reports Of the Farm
Superintendent, ]. G. Peyton.
The escaped prisoners were list
ed as C. T. Barnes, Glenn Jimer-
son and CARLY Lee Carter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

Yielding Linens
n nnens must be folded. vary the
lblds with each ironing. since CON
taaued folding breaks linen threads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Highway Robbery
Charge Dropped;
Fined For Shooting

A charge of highway robbery
against Dave McNair, arrested on
complaint of ROBBERY of Jim Hill
Cafe on Pocahontas Highway was
dropped here early this week and
he was fined $50 for shooting a
pistol in public.
McNair was tried before Judge
c. L. Graves following his arrest
by Constable Virgil Downing Sat-
urday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
FIJI Diet Needs

Small fruits and berries are IN
important addition to the home gar
den-they AL vital needs In the diet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Republican Party
Hit by Policy
Committee

Philadelphia - The policy COM
mtitee of the Republican Ameri-
can Committee, headed by Robert
r Church of Tennessee, in session
here last Wednesday, drafted q
pronorncement in which it took
to task the Republic party fol
its failure to pass legislation to
which it was committed by its
1914 platform
The committee censored the par
ty for its jockeying and buck.
passing on legislation in which
colored people are particularly
interested 1t pointed out that it
was not until there was a rend
of colored voters back to the Re-
public party that the COP was
able to capture both the House and
Senate. 1A&
Failure of the first session oil
the Eightieth Congress to pass
the bill prohibiting race or relig-
ious discrimination in employment
was blamed upon the Republicans.
The consensus was that the next
session of Congress would act up
on this legislation if colored vot-
ers would begin at local and state
levels to bring pressure upon Re-
publican Senators and Represen-
tatives.
Speaker Joseph w. Martin, Jr..
of the House of Representatives
was criticized for the speed with
which he rushed through the Ben
der anti-poll tax bill just before
Congress adjourned while he fail.
ed to take the leadership in gett-
ing through the House an anti
discrimination in employment OF
antilynching bill.
Resolutions adopted urged the
Republican in both the House ano
Senate to pass the Ives bill bann
ing discrimination in employment
as we'll as anti-poll tax and anti
lynching legislation.
In another resolution the Repub
lican National Committee was cal
ed upon to appoint a COMMITTEES
to make a thorough study of thu
situation respecting colored vot
ers and their problems in relation
to the Republican party.
The Republican party was urg
ed to set forth it's principles il
concise form and send them t.
every Republican state, county am
city committee for their infor
fation and guidance.
The policy committee also call
ed upon every colored Republica
to begin activities at the grac
roots Immediately to influence tn
nomination of the right candid
ates for all offices.
The committee plans to hold 1t
next meeting in Washington j
Febreary.
The committee claims represer
tation in thirty six states AMI tn
District of Columbia. More tina
fifty members were reported t
have attended the one day sessio
held in the Pyramid Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

Marks caused by matches struck
ON q painted surface usually can b
removed by rubbing with q cut
6mop.
'ouqsJ sQl ssInfW sIsqy sU
ul psqssW UP 10 'pues ',IeS 'I9Suol
,sel oJIqsJ gu, sXsm sdIR 'sdIr
islsM ,Iss Is7Js 1IIsInonIsd 'spns
pUW VI suIussM ausnbsII 'soIAIss
poo1 sAI3 pus 1881 sans SuIQ3sq SuI
.Ysm Io1 s3sNsIosds sIHxs2 "a ps1ss1
-Sns sInx eqa 81 sIso Q7lM sIpusH
3uIASS 3IuS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

Preserves Sugar
Drying. one Of the oldest ways
Ct preserving fruit, makes the most
Of the natural sugar IN fully ripe
fruit. Fruits do not need sugar In
canning to keep from spoilage, but
sugar helps hold flavor. color and
shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
Mendiux Elhew Hole

Mending Elbow Hole
Before mending 4 hole In the q.
bow Of . sweater. haste piece Of
mosquito netting over It. It viii give
4 arm base on which to do the best
darning job.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Missss' Softly fitted
coat, Frizella wool
,creps with block.
quilted detail. In
Thisdedown, Skip
per Blue, Pidseon
Grey or Acorn.
Sizes II to 18.
s5e.75