davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-12

YouNG MEN. one of washington's larg-
est office equipment companies has open
ings for young men, age ls-26 hish
permanent position with future. Ample
opportunity for advancement in several
departments exists for serious minded
empIose @ep ge'n BENEFITS ''e Cali n4 NA 4isG Mn.
View. We La9a CHARLES Al B 6. G. sroTT & CO. INC,
sS WaSED HiS xH5k sne food checker
have refs; night work; good salary Box
Old EsfABL1sHED NATIONAL orga MIA
tion in direct selling business. has need
for field division manager, age 30-45, with
previous organization experience; must
one one who @' is f free to OF traveI; I want man
real desire to build for the future; man
ndidt and developing sales ORGANIZATION hS as we'll
as experience selling directly to hCme
necessary; we have an excellent territory
WHICH we are ANXIOUS to place under d.
train applicant under one of the most
powerful training programs in use today;
we VIII guarantee $1,000 in rss salary; over
ords are on file of the earnings of present
experience to Box s4-H, star, Interview
T9csffoNx T E ReTs rsy for sue
not satisfied with their future possibilities
and are willing to study and work to
learn our business to sell National cash
res:sters. Men. 25 to 30, high ca ealiber
ter, must be capable of earning $4,000
a year after completing training. Apply
in person between 9 am and II am: 2 Or
TWo AMBITfOUs YOUNG MEN to train
earn S85 per, wk while Learning; must
have car: good reference. TF Sal sap sale4s
BISUtiR;RoUGHs ISt ADDING MACHINE CO. Is
interested in interviewing mechanically
inclined youag men for service work with
excellent future. Established training pro,
gram: salary paid while learning. Pald
holidays, sick leave and vacation; pr,or
ticus. % Of good character and have high
school edueation TERsoHs TEiss sYIsss pnpfNa
MACHINE CO., 1419 II st. NV, Washing
ton 8, D. c. -41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
BendW Radio and I/eWsI0n
BALTIMORE 4, MARYLAND
MARYLAND

BETHESDA-Yest glsetronies
BUkrokSvlLLE-A. @. Bseraft
aAiTHERSBURo-esithssbu Electric Go.
observation-disclosures Radis RsetrsAis Service
kocKviLlE-A. G. Wstkins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appisnss Go.
PRlDEkIcK-Rsdis csntss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT-and the low
price is possible only because your exclusive Bendix
Radio dealers buy directly from the factory, elmi-
mating whoesaing costs and giving you the savings
Make lO-minute side-by-side comparison with any
other set today. Tune both in distant station:
Check, 6rsthana, Bendn Superiority in operating
ease, picture quality, and long range reception:
Prove for yourself that the time has come to get
television and Bendix is the buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

NO MORE WAITING! Here it is-at price about
SIS less than you would expect for set of this high
cabre. Created by the foremost of radar and
radio for airlines and the Armed Forces-Bendix
Front Row. television is rated years ahead of its
field. And no wonder! Here's everything you want
and need and ought to have-controls as simple as a
radio picture as clear, detailed and Gfe-like
on a movie screen and sound as true if per-
formers were in the room!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

December II, We had trouble On the
Norseman with . frozen carburetor
and q broken exhaust pipe.
Since We usually loaded the air
craft some hours before flight,
the additional weight often caused
the skis to freeze solid In the Ice.
Then they would have to be broken
loose with a heavy mallet. It was
also difficult to remove some large
Jumps on the bottom Of the skis
which picked up snow and held
down planes flying speed on take
offs. We'd spend two hours before
every flight undermining the front
half Of each ski to clean 1t, then
repeating the process on the rear
half Of the ski.
I believe that by the time our
flight program is completed, we will
have flown well over $50 hours
which is more than any other single
Arctic or Antarctic expedition ever
has flown In exploring the last blank
spots on the world map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

and mixture controls and gas drains
would freeze. It would then be I'M
possible to move the controls or
drain our gas strainers until the
frozen parts had been heated. 1t
was very disconcerting to apply heat
to the engine generally and then,
just prior to takeofi, find that one
of the gas pumps was frozen and
had to be thawed out.
No matter how many times we
would strain the gasoline through
chamois, we still picked up water
from condensation during the day
when the suns rays would beat
down on the metal gas tanks OF the
airplanes. This was one of the
problems we found impossible to
overcome.
Primer Lines Freeze.
Just prior to our first long flight
on November 81, the primer lines on
the left engine Of the Beechcraft
froze and delayed the fight one
hour. On our second long fight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Work Of Council House
For Children 10 Be Shown

The accomplishments Of the Jua-
nita kaufman Nye Council House
on behalf of neighborhood children
will be described at a meeting Of the
Council of Jewish Women at las
pm. Tuesday ut the house, $50
Eighth street S.W.
Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser, council
president, will conduct the meeting,
to be opened with a luncheon In the
gymnasium.
Mrs. Edward Somehow, president
Of the board of the house, will con-
duct q tour of the building to point
out products of the childrens activi-
ties at the Community Chest agency.
The House started in a room over
a store on what is now Fourth
street S.W., in 1905, With the late
Juanita Kaufman Nye and an as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Dr.. Adams to Speak

DR.. William B. Adams, pastor oil
the Rockville Baptist Church, viii
speak on Our Relationship to God
before the international Bible Glass
tomorrow at. 7:30 pm. at the Cen.
trail Branch of the Y. M. C. A., 173f
G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Ad Club to Heur LEIGH

The Advertising Club Of WASH
ington will hear q talk by Douglas
Leigh, advertising sign builder, at
a meeting at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Cornell Provost to Speuk

DR.. Arthur S. Adams, provost oil
Cornell University, will speak on
THE Force OF Cornell Heritage" at
the founders day banquet OF the
Cornell Mems and Women's Club
Of Washington at 7:30 pm. Mon
day In the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

sistant volunteering their efforts.
When Mrs, Nye died, her parents
bought q house where her work
could be carried on and assumed
part OF the expense. The Council
of Jewish Women assumed the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Photograph Hand rubbed Cabinet H 81 Wd 24 Dph
II" Shock-mounted Chassis II" Speaker Standard
Broadcast Short Wave Illuminated Dial 5Positon Tone
Control Push button Tuning . Built
IN Antenno Automatic Changer Closed 81oo.oO
front Cabinet Mahogany No. 1920 PLM. " ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

back to Zion and rebound the
state which they had lost.
This Zionism met opposition
from many thoughtful Jews.
They said this would increase
.anti-Jewish attitudes rather than
decrease them.
But the situation ceased to be
academic. There began to be
growing feeling that certain of
the Jews could only escape perse-
cution by migration to home
land.
THEN during the First World
War, on November 2, 1917, came
the great promise of the British
Empire: "His Majesty's Govern
ment view with favour the es-
Enlistment in Palestine of
national home for the Jewish
people, and will use their best
endeavours to facilita e the
achievement of that object"
Moreover, this was no longer
mere question of religion and
culture. 1t was a question of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

young and forward thinking
Jews bringing a new civilization
into an old land and building up
that land out of ignorance, dis
ease, and poverty into which it
had fallen; and by democratic
methods erecting a new and Pc
culiarly fateful modern state.
A start has been made in edu-
cation, agriculture, water power,
industry, and commerce.
ONE MAN furnished the catal-
ysis for Indignation and that was
Adolph Hitler. Rising on the
backs of Jews because of the
envy and Jealousy which they
had aroused in Germany, he built
new anti-Semitism in Europe
which resulted in the murder of
six million people and the dis
persion of practically all of the
Jews in Eastern Europe.
What had been, a theoretical
demand for a Zion, now became
a necessity for more than a mil
lion displaced and homeless
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
BY w. E. B. DU BoIs

DR.. Dubois. now 80. is one of Amer
cas- outstanding scholars and leach
ers. Long student of the American
and African history of his people. DR..
Dubois. who received his Ph.D. from
Harvard in 1885. has opened the eyes
of millions TO the genuine history of
the Negro people. Among the Is
books he has published are The
World and Africa. Black Reconstruc-
tion. Color and Democracy. He is
now director of special research for
the National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
r AM an American and 1 be-

TAM an American and be-
L lieve there is no prouder
word in the Vocabulary of man.
believe it despite the fact that
other Americans, like Mr.. RAN
kin, pour fifth on the word by
their hatred of the very idea of
democratic brotherhood.
I am a novelist and a screen
writer and I have produced
certain body of work in the
past is years. AS with any
other writer, what I have writ
ten has come from the total
fabric of my life my birth in
this land, our schools and
games, our atmosphere of free
dom, our tradition of inquiry,
criticism, discussion, tolerance.
Whatever l am, America has
made me. And I, in turn, pos
sess no loyalty as great as the
one I have to this land, to the
economic and social welfare of
its people, to the perpetuation
and development of its demo-
cratic way of life.
NOW at the age of SO, I am
commanded to appear before
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities. For full
week this committee has en-
outraged an assortment of we'll
rehearsed witnesses to testify
that / and others are subver-
sive and unAmerican.
1t has refused us the oppor-
tunity that any pickpocket re-
ceives in magistrates court
the right to cross examine these
witnesses, to refute their testi-
mony, to reveal their motives,
their history, and who exactly
tney are.
Furthermore it grants these
witnesses Congressional immun-
ity so that we may not sue them
for libel for their SANDERS.
MAINTAIN that this is an
evil and vicious procedure, that
it is legally unjust and morally
indecent-and that it places in
danger every other American,
since if the rights of any citizen
can be invaded, then the Con-
stitutional guarantees of every
other American have been sub
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

Nerted and no one is any longer
protected from official tyranny.
WILL this censorship stop
with me? OF with the others
now singled out for attack?
If it requires acceptance of
the ideas of this committee TO
remain immune from the brand
OF unAmericanism. then who is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
BY ALBERT MALTZ

Novelist. playwright. film
writer and teacher. Albert
Maltz was born in Brooklyn
40 years ago. Pictures he has
written include The Naked
City. This Gun for Hire. Pride
OF the Marines. and The House
l Live In. which was given a
special award by the academy
OF Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. His beiter-known
novels include The Cross and
the Arrow.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
THE CASE FOR The


Here is the hi
w hat is there right and
wrong in the question of Pal
.estine, which today faces not
simply the United States but
the whole world?
1t is not difficult question.
There is something terribly SIM
pie about it.
Every child knows that ancient
Jewish civilization and religion
conferred in Palestine. One has
but to name its cities, rivers and
places - Jerusalem, Bethlehem,
Damascus, Jordan, Galilee and
hundred others.
Everyone knows the way in
which the history of the Jewish
religion is wound about Pales-
tine and from there how the
thread runs through all modern
history.
INTO this land from 100 BIC.
to the 10th century, passed sue
cession of peoples and empires:
Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, Persia,
and Greece. About 1000 BE-,
the Hebrew monarchy arose and
persisted with conquest and re-
vival until the time of Alexander
the Great. After his death began
the worldwide dispersal of the
Jews, their struggle with Rome
and overthrow by Islam.
When. therefore. it comes
question of original possession
and ownership there is no final
answer for any people. After all.
as Americans ought to know. the
question of possession of land
is in the long run the question
Of the use to which the land is
put.
PALESTINE is a land largely
of plateaus, mountains, and des-
erts, sparcely inhabited, and
could easily maintain millions
more people than the two mill
ions it has today.
Among the million Arabs there
is widespread ignorance, poverty
and disease and a fanatic belief
in the Mohammedan religion,
which makes these people sus-
picious of other peoples and 9TH
er religions. Their rulership is
family and clan despotism which
makes effective use of democratic
methods difficult.
Now it happens that the Jew
wandering through Europe has
for two thousand years been
fighting for place. He was not
allowed in medieval Europe, be-
cause of his religion, to pursue
the ordinary vocations of most
people. He became, therefore,
peddler and a financier, begin
ming his work with the new cap
italism that arose in the Middle
Ages. Here he found his voca-
ton and served in every country.
THERE is no question of the
contribution which he made to
modern civilization, not only in
banking and finance, but in the
arts, in the fineness of his family
life, in the magnificent clearness
of his intellect.
But he was faced always by
three alternatives: Should he lose
himself in the surrounding pop
ulation and through that give up
his peculiar culture and religion:
should he keep to himself, an in
tegra1 unit; or finally, should he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
a.; OUkpIz 49, u " EIE e.: -
AhzAz - a9H|4 !5iIU{55U|1)s>

When the corner edges of a limo
leum floor covering comes loose,
cement it down and keep a heavy
weight on it for Is or 20 hours.
Dropping a few dried prunes
into the jar in which you keep
brown sugar is good idea. The
prunes keep the sugar from turn
Ing hard.
Try making dish towels out :!
worn-out bedsheets. Run an en-
broidered hem around the edges
of the pieces of sheet.
With chromium plated copper
pans, there's no need to beware of
bare spots. You will have to keep
after them diligently with steel
wool and securing powder every
time the vessel is used, though,
because the bare spots will stain
easily.
Onions are probably the most
dangerous vegetable to slice thin
because they have way of slip
ping out of the knife's way and
leaving your fingers there to take
the rap. Avoid this by setting the
onion on a flat metal crater while
you slice it. The crater won't
allow the onion to slip out from
under at the crucial moment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
,,T ,.I :
UuuuE MhI'
TOuun @!
mp0RzxRz
High Costs Hit All
IN WASHINGTON
Il1k1IUl Isld43J::aa

This reporter believes that
the most rabid Republican or
the most partisan Democrat
will admit that the high cost
of living is hurting the Amer
lean people and is the most dom.
inant domestic issue in this cam
paign.
There is no family, rich or poor,
that is not feeling the impact of the
reasonable or unconscionable
prices the people must pay for
whatever they buy, necessities or
luXuries. There is no denying the
fact that millions in the lower in
come brackets are eXhausting their
savings and cashing in their war
bonds to pay for the daily cost Of
living.
There also is the undeniable fact
that insofar as the American peo-
pie are concerned the time has gone
by for determinations, for "who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

Put a few drops of oil of winter
green in the back corner of your
refrigerator to absorb food odors.
Cut up an old turkish towel and
bind it with tape to make a drain
board mat to protect your dishes.
Scientific tests haye shown that
four times a year is an adequate
number Of times to turn an inner
srNHg mattress, .....,.,,,z,
..,. go. 's"'e'
Baking soda will clean the glass
door on the oven when it starts
to get black.
Mineral oil makes good lubri-
cant for egg beaters and will not
ruin food if it drops into it.
Rub your breadbox gently with
emery cloth if it gets rusty. Use
a coat of lard to keep it clean.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

done it, Investigations or for cast
ing about for who is to blame for
the inflationary spiral in which the
people are enmeshed.
The unacceptable conclusion is
that those most vitality affected
either by action or inaction of
the special session of the 80th
congress are the large masses
of the people in the home towns,
on the farms, in the factories
and offices and particularly
those with fixed incomes.
The President of the United States
has charged that the American peo-
pie "cannot risk the danger or suf-
fer the hardship of another eight
months of doing nothing about high
prices" 1t appears that the only
answer to that charge can come
from the people at the polls next
November.
The Republican leadership in con-
gress has charged, along with Gov
ernor Dewey and his campaign
manager, that the Presidents ex-
cuse for this special session of con-
gress was "solely a political ma
neuver in the campaign for his own
reelection" The only realistic an
swer to that also must come from
the people at the polls next Moyerm-
Der.
Whether or not the Presidents
program would indeed lower the
living costs, OF course, is debat-
able question but it at least is a
positive program of action. APP
parently the Republican leadership
has decided that inaction is the
answer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
FIRST AID to the
80 AILING HOUSE
EsslW by Roger C. Whitman

QUESTION: Please tell me how
to remove old paint from white
lined oak" finish on a dining set.
ANSWER: Soften the old paint
with paint remover, then take it
off with hand scraper and steel
wool. Carefully avoid scratching
or gouging the wood. Follow by
cleaning off every trace of re-
mover with benzine or turpentine.
If the color of the wood is: what
you wish, you can refnish with
quick-drying varnish or in some
other way.
QUESTION: We have to put a
new floor down in our basement.
Which is better, plank or concrete?
ANSWER: Do not use boards
because they will rot in time.
Have a good waterproof, concrete
floor laid by mason contractor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Same Gan:e, Other Rules

Foreign diplomats were amaze
at the stony hostility with which II.
President was greeted when h,
made his personal appearance +,
deliver his message to the specia
session These foreigners cannot un
derstand the American way of play
ing politics. In any other countr,
failure of the Truman program be
FIRE congress would have mean.
the fall of the government. But de
spite political mud-slinging. there
is no politics in the danger of war
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Bib Apron

Bib Apron
A pretty, practical bib apron that
is so simple to make,-just five pat
tern pieces. 1t stays In place nicely
with the buttoned back. Use color
full scraps to fashion the flower ap-
pliques. A nice shower gift, or ba-
zaar item.
Pattern No. ISL comes in sizes IA,
16, 10, 90; 40. AZ and "A. Size 16.
2ss yards of 80 or 35-inck.
SEND today for your copy OF the
Fall and Winter FASHION-52 pages
of smart, easy to make styles, spe-
cial features. fabric news-free pat
tern printed inside the book. rs
cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Different Story

Charles P. Howard. Negro pub
Usher of Des Moines, Iowa, and
keynoter lof the Wallace third party
convention at Philadelphia. for the
first time experiencing human dig
nifty" spent that time in castigat-
ing the President of the United
States. Gov. Thomas Dewey of New
York and other leaders of both
political parties
While most Of these CHARGES
were false, Howard should re-
member that although he brand.
ed his own country as a land OF
terror and near slavery and
Russia as land of freedom.
had he been Russian speaking
in Russia instead of an Amer.
lean speaking in an American
city. he would have been shot or
by this time well into Siberia as
slave in the salt mines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

YOked Frock
This round yokcd frock is espe-
cially young and smart. Two but
tons close each shoulder, sleeves can
be brief cap or three quarter length.
Try bold plaid fabric or soft solid
tone.
Pattern No. 1852 is for sizes IL, IA,
l6, 10 and 20. Size IA. cap sleeve.
81 yards of IS or 39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Changing Senate RuIe

Just for the sake of the record
and to correct a widespread belief
in a fallacy, any rule of the senate
may be changed by a simple ma
jority vote. The Republicans have
a majority in the senate.
So the Republicans could by
simple majority vote of their
membership change the two
thirds rule to establish a cloture
and limit debate.
Thus, instead of using it as a
strategic move to prevent action
on anything. had the COP wished
to pass the civil rights program
they could have killed off a filibus-
ter at any time they wished. This
reporter verified this fact with the
parliamentarian of the senate
In m0H erocerre, noWaday, you bny
oranges. banana, Or ofbey commodities by
The boand instead OF by The dozen or by
tbe bnsbei. So campaign is Huaer uay.
sponsored by ibe american Feed Mann
facfnrers association Of Chicago. 10 change
grain buying md selling mefbod, trom
basbei basis 10 hmndred-weigbf basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
MOTHERS URGED TO OPPOSE PENDING JMCROW DRAFT LAW
Youth Identified
BY Woman AS Her
Purse Snatcher

A warrant was issued on The
complaint OF Josephine Rogers
5604 18th street, Friday and
officers arrested John Harden
10 and held HIM IN custody
charging him with snatchng q
purse Dee: 2l
Rogers stated hel purse was
snatchcd while She was walking
on McCiraW near NneW 600
The purse contained So 80 and
three Grey hound bus tckcfs
After the thief grabbed the
purse he ran into 31i6 MILFORD.
according 10 statements ianen
The victim summoned the police
and positively Identified lid
den rs the purse snatcher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
"a
E4'F5;0CAL
SCRIP
y MAtq Pa&et1ON Au417

Nth the passing Of the year 1917. many
business adjustments and additions have
been made by WeStsidc folk Expansion
programs haNc been maugurated my many
which include HAMILTON BROTHERS
Auto Repair Service, JONES BROTHERS
ENTERPRISES, PEOPLES STATE BAR
PEEk CLEANERS A. S. WRIGHT REAL
TN COMPANY EXPERT CLEANERS
GLOBE RADIO AND RECORD SERVICE,
81 ARANIEE ElEC Trio co LEES BAR
BEN SIIOPrE. pIIIIIIP ROBINSON EUR