davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For EN- oyment odd Jobs: yard work
Ss elsanE xa'e11s ete sSnVSoh sITpSertcS ARS asSfs
s0bsT mai9sd l1s faii Hi
produce. BOX 32s-M, Star.
RESTAURANT. cafeteria mgr, top
producer. buyer. help supervisor.
seeks position to take full charge of
large operation. BOX 33S-M, Star.
SALES EXECUTIVE, intellisent. am
bilious. 80 yrs. old, 8 yrs. experience
promotion; interested IN position,
sound future. good livelihood. Box
325-M. Star.
SALESMAN, aggressive young man,
age "a. married. several years ex-
perience retail and wholesale. SELL
ling, own car: presently employed,
Ssd Sssires ggosition with future. Box
SEC'Y. administrative ability. expert
steno.; fluent Spanish, French, Ger
man: bkpg. exper.; middle age. PEP
PER. T115 Sycamore, Takoma Park,
STENOG.-CLERK. rapid, thoroughly
ssRfEatnsed ssRiEsflSn RE z e. 7-o4ss "a or Md Or
SnA christian. ss MARTIN Rs e'f5k'Ss.sf 81 Sss4.
PART TINE steam engineer, GE'
1904.
INTELLIGENT. white, high school
boy, wants parttime work Saturdays
and Sundays; best references. LA.
SOMEONE, somewhere, wants warmth,
courtesy, interest and intelligence,
in a salesman. Box 322-M, Star.
ALERT YOUNG MAN, seeks position
in quality liquor store; prev. exp:
ref. MI. 714l, 9-12 am. or 10 m.
TWO MEN avail. for complete house
cleaning; cleaning and painting kits.
or anything around the house; very
best local refs. Ii. 7-0S04.
5th AND eth CLASS ENGINEER de-
sires night Job. maintenance; expert
enced; references. Call MI. $40.
VETERAN, colored. 2s. high and busi-
ness school graduate. desires work
of any kind. Ii. 7-7SO3. 17'
JAP-AMER.. govt. empl., desires
room, board, exchange for part-time
housework. FIR. BOIL. 16'
COLORED MAN wants Job. driving
porter; part time or full time: night
work. Ii. $1,000. --16
COLORED MAN wants wolk as
porter, ONCE cleaning or general
labor. experienced and good refer
ence. 10. S-S45S.
COLORED MAN desires job driving.
COLORED MAN wants Job as laborer.
coEoRE6 aA: sia5-fMi MAN wants Job. trailer
helper; reliable. exper. Ii. 6-7329,
KELLY MOORE.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HElP--WukASN

RECEPT1ONISTs for daytime or ewes.
(4-S). capable OF meeting public;
excel. proposition. Write STUDIO.
RECEPTioNiST ASSISTANT for doc
tors ONCE; some nursing or lab
oratory training desirable. Box 2O3-
3. Star 81
REWEAVER. exper.. for alteration
Good salary. JU. a-05O5.
SALESCLERKS. 5-day week, hours,
1880 am. to Z PM; attrac.. lively
personality; better-class downtown
speciality store selling costume jew
ary. $1.00 per hr. Phone sunday,
JU. 1866.
SALESGIRL. white, for record store.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AGENTS

WHERE TO BUY 100000 articles di-
rect from manufacturers at whole
sale prices. Send name, address for
free outline. GLASS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Ellwood City, Penna.
MEN-WOMEN-100s profit. taking
orders for Sweet GEORGIA Brown
mand BY colored clientele. Sample
offer. VALMOR. 245l ND. Michi-
gan. Chicago 16,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
White, full time. split shift. no sun
taurant. s12 18th st. NV. lis
GIRL for engraving shop. experi-
enced feeding power press. Apply
after 9:3o am. BREwooD's. 1917
GIRL coPYwRIrER wanted in rap.
idly expanding advertising agency;
exper: desirable. Call for interview.
Tsssns ssEss as ps sr 'zsaf gass i5s DEC &C.,
1915 Fla ave NV.
GIRLS, white. 1s to 35,. to learn to
operate envelope. printing presses;
some knowledge Of printing desirable
orator will teach you. Good oppor-
work: conv. to those living in ne.
and Sc; section: Apply WASHING
TON EN- ENVELOPE Edol eco. &C. 1st ,a and 1 SITS.
e eisarftse It nish' sm flpsi aSSi, MI H0q5s sside
CLUB 12oa i2oa Pa. ave. NV.
meals furn. sso wk. UN. o41s.
LADY for printing work room. Apply
after 9:30 am. BREWOoD's. 1917
LADIES', III NV; earn ss5-s5o vkly.. extr.
Xmas money, taking orders for
REAL SILK. 122 items Of apparel
and haber. Hrs. of your own choice.
Phone Miss Martin. MA. 1857. 1913.
WOMAN who works days to share
home and be companion to mother
tnursel who works 4 nights week.
LU. 2-S0O9. -16
salad making. counter work, food
checking. cashiering and to carry
dishes; no experience necessary. We
will teach you. Salary, $40 to $50
per week, plus meals, plus vacations.
See MR.. FAJFAR. 1882 Conn. ave.
NV: Wash. D.. C.. lie
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS. church cir
clss and y, v.nil's clubs S4s profit on
tails free. ELLIS ROWE. 723 w.
26th St. Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
SITUATIONS Men


bookkeeper. exper.,
white. middle-aged. for part time. 5
to q pm. or thereabouts. LOUIS
WITCHIE. AD. 3474,, 13 v st. NV.
nd tax service. SIS per mo. up.
30. o-37s5 or 10. 9-942O.
ACCOUNTANT. senior, n. certified
N. Y. g.. 8 yrs. diversified exper.
desires position with future. BOX
B4KER's HELPER, colored. good,
wants work; Danish bread and sweet
BooKkEEPRR-TYfisr. aSoEn PER 1ffss Thoroughly
experienced; graduate accountant;
slightly crippled, wants 6-hour day,
5-day week job, in warm once or
store; $50 week. early hours prefer
able; reliable: now employed. vi.
OILS. Box 334-M, Star.
CARPENTER FOREMAN-SUPT., ex-
perienced, residential and CONNER
cial, available at once. IA. s-f4so.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HELp-WoMEN

TYPIST. must do general typing and
be willing to learn and operate
small switchboard: good pay with
opportunities for cdvancement See
Mr.. Scrusgs, CENTRAL MOTOR
M nhone calIS -12
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

GROUP PIANO INsTRUcToRs-For
PTA sponsored classes in Mont
gomery county. Write MRS. AGNES
TRAVIS. 12605 Farnell drive. Sill
yer Spring, Md, ~
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HELP--WoMEk

SECRETARY -sTENOGRAPHER. 5-day
ins. hosp. and sureical ms provided
bonus. See Mr.. Wells THE MUTUAL
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC, 1901
H st NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HELP MEN g. WoMEN tcsss.)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - For
mortEage banking company in Be-
thesda. Md. Call Mr.. TOWNSEND
OIL. 1900 20
Evening star., 1952-11-16

FARMER AND WIFE, no children, for
general farming. nearby Md. Wife
to dc g.h.w.; good salary with furn,
house Refs required. Apply lOl7
9TH st. NV. ST. 84S4. 30
FARMER AND WIFE, no children,
for farming in nearby Md; wife
to do g.h.w.; must be experienced;
good salary. furnished apt. Write
Box 270, Silver Spring, Md.
JANITOR-CHAUFFEUR AND MAID for
rooming house; S56 wk; apt. avail
Sl5 wk.. refs. MI. 1896. -23
MAN OR WOMAN, who can manage
local retail gift shop; must be ex-
perienced In this line; capable of
buying, merchandising and promot-
ing; salary to start, $1,000 year
plus commission and bonus. State
fuu particulars. Box 407-S. Star.
MANAGER. experienced, on commits
sion basis for dining room in one
OF Washington's finest private clubs.
Must have Al city refs. and good
following. Apply 1908 Mass. ave,
HO; 1915, betn. 8 and 10 pm. only.
PHOTOGRAPHER and darkroom man.
experienced. to start Dec. I. Sales
girl to work counter passing out
proof and selling orders. Call Mon.
DAY, 2-6 pm WA 1924 If
Evening star., 1952-11-16

CARPENTER CONTRACTOR
with B expert men; also al mRehin.
eryi complete supervision. BACON
: ST. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
WOMEN
21 TO so YEARS OF AGE

The Singer Sewing Machine
Company offers you q pleas
ant. interesting position with
good starting salary and at
working policies consist Of 40
hours per week, paid vacation,
disqualification, discount privi-
leges and free retirement. Ap-
ply in person, Mr.. GRIFFIN,
3107 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN

TYPING DONE. letters, envelopes,
speedy. dependable, accurate; pick.
UP and delivery. Call now. LU.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HELP-D0MESTlc

COOK and general housework; good
home; exper. Call GE. 45l2.
COOK. g.h w.; middle-aged. white
woman; live in; love small children.
Give refs. and salary expected. Box
COOK-G.H.W.-Live in; new ram
bier: 5-day week. EN-. 6S1T.
COOK-G.H.W.-Live in: 2 children;
modern home; references. kE.
CooKGG.h.w.: fond of children. Re-
ference. Call MI. 7712. 8 PM, Sun.
2:3O to z pm 10"
COOK CIV, live in 3rd fir. rm..
pvt. bath; mr.. bus stop; recent refs;
COOK -HOUSEKEEPER, middle -aged,
white woman; live in; family Of 9
adults: block "a from NJ and Ma
bus. Give refs. and salary expected.
Box 266-S. Star. -16
COOK, g.h.w.. live in; small family;
5h-day week; responsible. expert
enced; refs; S35 week. EN-. 1413.
COOK-WAITRESS. exper., with Wash
;ngton references: S35 q wk. Tele-
oft NJ
Evening star., 1952-11-16

STENOGRAPHER for
patent law ONCE. age 25 to 35 and
competent; 5-day week; central To-
cation: salary S3OO to S325 per
mo. Phone Ma 23l0 IL
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Clerk-Stenographer
MACHINE OPERATOR

Clerical, stenographic and machine
operation UBM key punch) posi-
tions now available for experienced
personnel with local orsanization.
Better than average wage; excellent
working conditions, generous bene-
fits.
Write stating marital status, age,
education, experience, references
and addresses.
Box 336-M. Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

SEC"Y-RECEPTIONIST
Hotel work. Food exper. helpful, but
not neceSs. Good salary. Meals. In
surance benefits. See Manager.
HOTEL 2400.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
SITUATIONS MEN

CARETAKER-General estate main
tenance; strong. dependable married
man; non-smoker or drinker. Box
CHEF. Al. sober. fast, manage kit;
ssafood he specialist. DAVE. Refs
CHEMICAL ENGINEER desires part
time technical employment. BOX
81 assE: colored. 1st-elass. Mary
land license. exper. in L. & H. oil
and stoker-type boilers. also refgr.
ENGiNEEs1 Ssii S1 EsfMxToR SsRf desires posi-
ton with general contractor spe-
cializing in commercial construction
and remodeling. Phone CO. 1919.
Engineer, Construction
Wide experience U. s. and abroad
negotiations, sales. naison. planning
and design management; available
to limited. reputable clientele on full
Engineer, Box 2s22. Wash. 13. p: c.
experienced, general
construction, desires position with
general bldg. contractor: also have
knowledge Of bldg. layout and draft
ing; veteran, married. late-model
car: Ia; 6.655S. -
ALL CLEhN1Nu, yar0 man. RALPH
THOMAS, D1. 1879.
fully experienced with dairy. sheep,
beef cattle. machinery: conscientious
and responsible; interested only lin
wen,psid Job with permanence;
S;Gd,.hols sE9d hhorsing e. essential Box $os'
sires part-time employment; 4 hrs
MAN. NS.A' white. ifte. dependable. desire.
watchman or maintenance Job; live
in Or out; good health. ref. 10
MASEMarried. 81, degree in eco.
expense economist, marketing spe-
cialist, executive officer price spe.
cialiSt wishes job In private industry
or association work. Ii. 6-7396:
MAN, colored. desires odd Jobs, clean
ming work as waiter. busboy. por-
ter, etc. HO. 5677. JAMES DADE.
MAN, colored. desires time Job a.
janitor with janitor quarters; has
wife wyife and 2 small children. Call DU
MAN wants Job as truck driver or
6-S66O.
MAN with paneled truck desires part.
time delivery Saturdays; Sunday.
considered. AK. 5270.
MAN, colored. wants part-time work
truck driver; 4-6 to IL pm. Ii
censed elev. oper. DU. 1902. 49,
MAN, col, wants job in eve. in res
taurant North 26l3 49,
MECHANICAL ENGR. desires openini
with mech contractor or equivalent
type work. NO. 6190. lie
MECHANICS HELPER, colored, expe
rienced with some tools, wishinl
employment. HU, 349S.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
TYPISTS
MATURE WOMEN

We need two accurate typists to do
routine tipping in business .ofices of
our magazines. 5-day. 4O-hour wk..
many company benefits, hospitaliza-
ton coverage, retirement program.
Please apply in person between
personnel dept.
u. s. NEWS PUBLISHING CORP.
gath and N SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Secretary-StenOgrapher

Young. ambitious; intelligence more
important than experience; perma-
nent position with established law
firm: excellent working conditions.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Engineer. CONSTRUCTION

Wide experience q. s. and abroad
negotiations, sales. liaison, planning
and design management; available
to limited, reputable clientele on full
or part.time retainer ssJ basis. ADDRESS
Evening star., 1952-11-16

COOK, EXPER., SITS MO.
With Employed Husband
for butler services. Live in lovely
upstairs room with bath. Down
stairs work only. No laundry or
heavy cleaning: 5h-day week; ref
erences. Call before IL am, DE.
94S1.
CPLE.. or . women willing to share
lge. room and bath; exper. cooking
children. 5000 monthly. EN-. 1892.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HOUSEKEEPER

employed adults and high school
daughter: live in, excellent quarters;
age unimportant: retiring house.
keeper with me 8 years. WO. $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

For dry-cleaning store; steady Job;
good pay; excellent working condi-
tions. Wonderful opportunity for a
thoroughly experienced seamstress
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323
Carroll ct NV liz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05

out that IN the same speech he
declared that if an attack should
occur in such an area as Korea
the initial reliance must be on
the people attacked to resist it,
and then upon the commitment
of the entire civilized world un-
der the Charter of the United
Nations.
This is, in fact, exactly W h a t
happened. 1t was not put strong
ly enough to impress the Russ
ians then and will not grealy i'm
press Republicans now, but it
serves % a reminder that there
is q line, like the 38th parallel,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
POLICY AND 4 WAR

General Eisenhower draws q
clear line between attack terri
BILE blunders", of American pol
icy which may have led to the
Korean war and supporting the
war itself and the way it is being
fought. On this latter point he
sharply disassociated h i m e +
from the Macarthur thesis when
he declared the other day: mo
one l know of has presented any
feasible plan for attacking
China" in any move to end the
Korean war.
Only the blindest administra-
ton partisan could d eny that
there have b e e n mistakes of
policy-among them the Acheson
statement of January. 1850,
which tacitly put Korea outside
the Pacific defense perimeter Of
the United States. Besides this
statement lay a previous military
decision that Korea was strateg-
ically untenable and unnecessary
to American defenses. Behind
this decision, in turn, lay the fact
of disastrous rehabilitation af-
ter World War II and the conse-
quent necessity Of cutting de-
lenses to match capacities.
The American people as a
whole and both parties m u t
share responsibility for this init
ial mistake, though the admins
tration cannot escape censure for
having failed to exert more dy-
manic leadership in opposing the
mad rush to demobilize.
What almost no one foresaw
was that though the defense of
Korea might not be strategically
necessary, it would be psychol-
ogically imperative W h en- the
North Koreans finally launched
their bare-faced aggression.
As General Eisenhower said,
once that aggression occurred.
any other course than the one
taken would have been unthink-
able. Failure to r esist could
have struck a fatal blow ut anti
Communist morale all ever the
world.
As to the charge mot made by
'Ike'1 that Secretary Achsson
virtually invited the attack byj
his unfortunate statement on Pa
cific defenses, it has been pointed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Glacier County Electric Coop
tOwNED BY THOSE WE sERvE>
Can Green Beans at the Peak
Of Their Growing Season
Always Process Them In a
Steam Pressure Cocker

Green beans provide nutritious
green vegetable dish enjoyable the
year around. The best time to can
them is at the peak Of their growing
season. They should be tender, meaty
and crisp.
Wash the beans, string them if
necessary, and break or cut into one
or two-inch pieces. Cover with water
and boil for five minutes. Pack loose
iy into hot Ball Mason Jars and add
teaspoon Of salt to each quart.
Cover with the water in which they
were cooked or with fresh boiling
water.
A with all low-acid vegetables,
it is most important to process beans
in a steam pressure cooker. II they
are just right for canning as de-
scribed above, process quarts 80 min
utes and pints 20 minutes. II they
are near the "shell out" stage, pro-
cess them Is to 40 minutes longer.
Using loose gloves with padded
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
George And Kate Bid
goodbye To Friends
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
could see any common h ors e
sense in a fellow driving 80, 80
or 100 miles an hour. perhaps
saving 80 or 40 minutes on trip
and then, after he reaches his
destination, spending two hours
telling people what t me he
made. So-Drive slower. You'll
get there faster. Also, happiness
is like perfume-You can't spray
it around without getting a little
on yourself.
George and Kate Thorne,
East Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
MORE SCHOOL CHILDREN

A writer, Donald A. Dukelow.
M. D., contributes the following
article, which is most appropri-
ate. in view Of its having local
significance:
This month the largest class
of kindergarten and frst-grade
childen in history will enter the
schools of the U mite d States.
Since 1910 the number Of enter
ing children has increased year
by year until now the accumu-
lated grade school children ex-
coed any previous experience.
With higher birth rates since
1916 than those that produced
the present bumper crop of school
children, there will be increas-
ing pressure on our high schools
as we'll as our grade schools dur
ing the next two decades. Ten
sions at school will be worse be-
fore they get better.
What has t h 3 to do with
health? Crowding, excess teach
er loads and inability to give in
dividual attention when needed
add up to potential emotional
and physical strains that effect
the health of growing minds and
bodies.
Schools, health departments,
nurses. physicians. dentists. and.
above all, parents can help allay
these stresses. Parental respon-
sibility for the health Of child
rem, plus a good health program
for children based on coopera-
ton of the interested professions
will in sure a healthier, more
alert gene cratic n.-Today's
Health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
X ~ KNOW
MONTANA .
Names Places
elasgow's EarIy-day Bank
From the Glasgow Courier

Glasgow courier
The first depositor in the first Glasgow bank known
the First National Bank James W. Wedum. On the
day the bank opened January &c. 1884, Jimmy displayed his
confidence the institution by deposng all his world
ly wealth. amounting to $780,
The first depostors good standing with the bank, how
almost wrecked few days later when he unnen,
TALLY left duspan full of sweepngs the cashiers desk
took explaining convince the cashier R. M Lewis
that he rejecting upon the financial standing of the
bank with such deposit
The bank then located in the back of the R.
p Lewis where of about 9xl2 feet par
toned off by and little wooden gate, fastened
with ordinary bolt ongegged pine desk the cash
ier's official station.
But if the bank not large it served magnicently
large territory 1t the only financial institution in that
part Of the northwest from the Canadian Pacific railway
the north the Northern Pacific the SOUTH from Mnot
the to Fort Benton Kalispe the terri
large several eastern states combined but contain
ing then hardly more than 1000 persons
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Blue Heaven

Color symbolism has some of its
roots in mythology. For instance,
divine beings were supposed to in
habit heaven which was in the blue
sky region. AS result, blue became
symbolic of much that was asso.
ciated with divine beings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Simmer Until Tender

Cured pork cuts which are at
their best when sirnmered until ten
der include whole or half hams,
spareribs, shanks, hooks, cottage
roll and a picnic shoulder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank.
ing our friends for their devotion
to US in our deep sorrow, that in
the death of our beloved hus.
band, father, son and brother,
the late Verlin E. Larson.
Mrs. Marie Larson and son,
Vernon Carl.
Mrs. Melvina Larson and fam
lily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05

Stains Removed
To remove rusty water stains from
bathtubs, sinks, stoves, and Ice
boxes, rub with lemon and rinse
we'll.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05

beyond which criticism of earlier
Korean policy mistakes cannot
properly 60. Christian Science
Monitor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Even Keel in Decency
FATE OF DUTCH JEWS FEARED
AS A VANISHING COMMUNITY

land is weak-due not only. to the
Germans who reduced Jewry
from 10000 persons to. only TO-
900, but also to a great detection
among those who survived.
In Holland, before the Chris
tan festival, St. Nicholas Day,
on Dec. 5, it is customary for
children to receive their initials
in large chocolate letters. This
year for the benefit of Jewish
parents a confectioner sold He
brew chocolate letters.
This paradoxical display typi-
fies the Jews of post war Hol-
land, who do not know whether
to cling to or to abandon their
faith and traditions.
Many Jews survived the war
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY NORMAN KURLAND

(Mr. Kurland. the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Aaron Kurland of
Huntington Woods. Mich. is cur
rentlY in Holland with his wife
on a scholarship. Both are in
structors at the University lof
Michigan.)
The Jewish community in Hol-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Home Of Florida Southern College"

because even before the Nazis
they had abandoned their ties
with Judaism. made alliances
with non-Jews and so had lit
tie trouble finding friends to give
them safe hiding places.
Others intermarried and were
left alone until the last deporta-
tons. There was not enough time
to have them murdered and they
survived. Generally, this group,
is not interested in the affairs of
the Jewish community.
But even among those whose
ties were strong before the war
there has grown an embittered
feeling, a loss of faith in God
and a disinterest in Judaism.
Still, many other Jews refuse to
identify themselves as Jews. In
Holland, all residents must reg
lister, and are asked to state their
religion. These files were avail
able to the Germans and were
used to identify Jews who were
subsequently massacred. Hence,
the reluctance to admit religion
and to avoid contact with fell
low Jews.
During the war many sJewish
children were taken for safe
keeping into non-Jewish homes.
Some of the foster parents now
refuse to give up the children to
the Jewish community, and they
are being raised as Christians.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Recommended
For Reading

LIVING WITHOUT HATE" !.
by Alfred j. Marrow. In 1914 the
American Jewish Congress set up
a commission to study the causes
of prejudice towards minority
groups in the United States, and
to discover, if possible, practical
steps to remedy the situation.
The author of this volume was a
member of that commission, and
therefore in a position to gather
valuable data on h i S delicate
problem in our American demo-
cracy. Several formulas are offer
ed as to what remedial measures
might be undertaken. Trained
psychologists are to be utilized,
first, to awaken the people to an
awareness Of their prejudices,
and second, to have them attempt
to understand why the prejudices
exist.