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Margaret Goldsmith : ウィキペディア英語版
Margaret L. Goldsmith
Margaret Leland Goldsmith (1894–1971) was an American journalist, historical novelist and translator who lived and worked primarily in England. She translated Erich Kästner's ''Emil and the Detectives'' for the first UK edition.
==Life==
Goldsmith sent some of her childhood in Germany, where she attended school and learned to speak German fluently. She then studied at Illinois Woman's College in Jacksonville, Illinois and gained an MA from the University of Illinois. During World War I she was on the staff of the war trade board under Bernard Baruch. She then worked for the national chamber of commerce in Washington and the international chamber of commerce in Paris,〔(Free and Fearless ), ''The Evening Independent'', May 19, 1928, p.22〕 helping Wesley Clair Mitchell with his 1919 report on international price comparisons.〔Wesley Clair Mitchell, assisted by Margaret L. Goldsmith and Florence K. Middaugh, ''International Price Comparisons'', Washington: G.P.O. 1919.〕 Returning to Berlin as a research assistant in the office of the commercial attache of the American Embassy,〔'Notes', ''The American Economic Review'', Vol. 13, No. 2 (Jun., 1923), pp. 390-400〕 she became in 1923 one of the first women to be appointed an assistant trade commissioner, resigning the post in 1925.〔Sophonisba Breckinridge, ''Women in the Twentieth Century: a study of their political, social and economic activities'', 1933, p.309.〕 In 1926 she married Frederick Voigt, the ''Manchester Guardian'' 's diplomatic correspondent in Berlin in the 1920s and 1930s. While living in Berlin she worked as an agent representing English-speaking authors. In spring 1928 she had a short affair in Berlin with Vita Sackville-West. She divorced Voigt in 1935.
Goldsmith was a friend of Katharine Burdekin, helping her over depression in 1938 by providing her with research notes on Marie Antoinette. The outcome was a historical novel, ''Venus in Scorpio'', co-authored by Goldsmith and Burdekin (as 'Murray Constantine').〔

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