davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Rizzo's 5 400 Mark
Tops A. A. Batsnen
Max Macon chaIks Up 10 Vic.
tories Against , Defeats to
Lead Auriors

=
Chicago. June i2.-R-ohnny
Rix.o. COLUMBUS. slursinr yo,lnR
,,,tf,.,a... /, ,..,,,.,,,,,. . M. s,,,,s-
se1.e.s.. . : .s4 ~ ~
UP io1 nimseli 2 csnoidaSe 1oF 2
JOB with the st. Louis Cardinals next
year-or perhapg sooner.
m. n,d r,rd thur,,.r ,,ho .~.h.
,,.d Is the ~ Amerscs,, A.sac,.t,cr ~ hsttinv
is.ae-sh;r - ~ 49, : r.a.,th. 49,. ~ ~. st,,s y
tts driver,. : .sst $3.50. NTH 80 ! ,,.rs ~" ey' ~ Ano "a
sccor1srr 80 "a s;.,,rs. - .,,,s.h I ,,,c,,,~s
Tn,rs1.v sstsrrcSs,. ~.r.s. r -,.s rsnres
s.,,tine a. n.,tr,,t - Is ~. ~ -
- tsrs. - hat 'T,,' IA sscorS =. ~ . r,sc. - ~. :.
- srcts,.r - cci,r,h,,. @ ~ ~ "utSi.,S.. -. r.ri
sis,,r,,t.r .,ha 5000 1870 ~. .r- 10
,,cirt. T,,.,rs ' ~ 1877 rvssE - "a i,,rn,, mn sro,,,
@ fsst, ,,cs;tsn,, III IL. -. - ~ ~ y 'p A
s naher . sssders = .,:r.. .r ca, p.vro,a.
Hr;rrssrcii: @ ~ sac. "a. ~ TckhsrSt | 20. ~
S,.n.,nI,s ass. d.; ns,.t,, - u0; Haas.n .r;n ~.
r.srasss .ss. ~; 1..S 'ys I..ss- % I,,St.n- ~
= .res;s .:S. :S' atss,a,t 49, s S,sa,. - :. ,.s,,s
~; akI. ~; 80, v,..,,.s ~, 49,. ~ r,t., ~.
-. ~ nSs,s.as ~ s y. ~ n.,,, -. .:s; p.,,.h .y,
- ws..s ~ r1;ss..,. . ,.ss.. ~. % ees 'sof "'P''
~ T.a.s 4oas. , .sSs. Sss..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Cardinal Farmhands
Cheer Club Officials

st. Louis, June 12-Reports from
minor league incubators are cheer
ing to st. Louis Cardinal officials.
At Portsmouth, O., Johnny Maher,
2l-year-old Albanian, famed II bat
ters while pitching the Gard farm
team to an easy victory over Spring
field. Fred Schmidt, making his pro-
fessional debut for Shelby Of the
North Carolina State League, famed
10 Salisbury batters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

eran church st Roundup. Mont. acs
cording to word received here.
Rev. Brenna left Driscoll with tis
family last week, leaving work here
In charge Of Harold Brown, Moorhead,
MINI, who has been teaching paro-
cllial school here. Before leaving for
Montana, the Brennas visited . week
In Minneapolis. Minn., and at Ulen.
MINI, Rev. Brennas former home. A
community farewell party honcred
the Brenna family last Friday night.
While serving the Driscoll parish,
Rev. Hranna also served Zion, Lanee-
dAl, ct. Petri and Tuttle congreea.
tions. !,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

From the standpoint Of wood tick
infestation. May and June are the
worst months for camping and hikins
where these insects are abundant. BY
the first Of August the ticks practi-
cally disappear. The common wood
tick O. dog tick Is . frequent car.
rier Of disease, Rocky Mountain SPOT
ted fever being the most serious.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

Two.bass hits-B Kuehn ?; homo
runs-Gulbrandson: left on base
Elks ~. Hi Hat TO-; double plays
Goets to Baldwin. Goets to Baldwin;
off ]. Watts in 1.3 innings. off
B. Watts Z In 3 2-3 innings: struck
out by vickerman s. by J. Watts 5,
BY B. Watts ]: bases on balls off
vickerman 8. off, j. Watts 13, off B.
Watts 2: winning pitcher--vicker.
man; losing pitcher. Watts; um.
pire-Ray Lenihan: scorer. Burck-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

But the others wouldn't touch the
fat boy with q ten-foot pole. Cleve-
land could have had him for Oral
Hildebrand; he was offered to De.
troit for untried Jake Wade; propos-
itions were made to the Red sox, the
Browns, the Senators and even the
Athletics. But 30 far as they were
concerned. 1t was strictly no dice.
Came the start Of this season, and
Whitehead was not In condition to
pitch. Dykes had to suspend him
without pay. That did It. Next to
going without meals, losing his pay
apparently was the hardest thing
that could hit Johnny. He really
went TO work and reported himself
ready after IL days.
Makes Good Start 4
In Boston, he made His '36 start
ing debut and whipped the Red Sox
ir ten innings. Less than . week
later, he let the Indians down with
one run, and then blanked the As.
Friday, Johnny made his fourth
start Of the year, and for the fourth
time he went the full nine innings
as he stopped the Washington Sen
ators, 14-8. The victory was. the
eleventh for the Sox in their last
twelve games and boosted them back
into second place in the American
League.
Although Whitehead was hit hard.
1t was nothing compared to the IT
hit harra0e the Wl1ita 9nx axnlodAd
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Bismarck Boys Win
From Mandan Team

Anton "Dusky" Schneider cl1alked
up the first no-hit game ever cre-
dited to . Bismarck American Le-
eion team pitcher when he pitched
the Bismarck nine to an II to vic
tory over the Mandan equires, Cath
olic boys team, there Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Hel0ise Martin Weds
Drake Football Star

Chicago, June 12.-R- Heloise
Martin. 70, former Drake (Des
Moines, IowO university coed and
Broadway dancer, whose photographs
In . shower recently caused q campus
sensation, Saturday was the bride Of
Ernest +. Bergman, Jr.
The bridegroom. . 21-year-old
Drake football player, announced
they were married Friday afternoon
at wheaton, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bsttins-d ehrig, Yankees. .3sS:
dreenberg. Tigers. .382.
RUNE -oreenberg, Tigers. %; Larry
and Averill, Indians, 50.
HtA-Walker, Tigers, "a; Greenberg,
Tigers, So.
Home -Greenberg. Tigers, Is;
DiMaggio, Yankees, II.
8ttching-Pearson. Yankees. ana
Whitehead, Cubs, 40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
FRIDAYS STARS
Joe DiN1agsio and Red Ruffin,

Joe DiNlaggio and Red Rafting,
Yankees-Former hit two homefs
and single; Ruffins pitched five.
hitter in shutting out Browns,
100.
Zeke Bonura, White Sox - Hit
homer, two doubles and single,
driving In five runs In 14-8 vic.
tory over Senators.
Wally Moses, Athletics-fIis two
homers led way to lis win over
Indians.
Gerry Walker, Tiger-fiit homer
with mate on base In 6-6 victory
over Red Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

Two-hase hits-Kosltsky. Mote 1,
Koch: three. base hits-Mote; home
runs-Davis. Colby; left on bases
Sweet Shop s, Taxi 81, 3: hits off
Smith II in innings, off Ytreeide Z
In 2inninEs, off Colby ~ in 5 innings;
struck out by Smith 3, by Ytreeide 3,
by Colby 3: bases on balls OF Smith
I, off Colby. 8; winning pitcher
Smith; losing pitcher-Ytreeide; um-
pire-John Flaig: scorer-Bob Burck-
hardt
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Fights Last Night

tBy the ASS0Ciated Press)
Chicago - Billy Treest. 18TH,
Batavia. M. outpointed Salvatere
1Aggtrello. z021t, New York (S).
New Or1esns-Louis kid" Co.
81, l43. Hartford Conn. ont
pointed Holman Williams. lls,
Chicago, (lS).
Hollywood. Calf. - CeSsrine
Garcia, III, Los Angeles, ont
pointsd Fhil FUR. 1854. Wash.
lngten. d. C., (lo).
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Game Officials Meet
y In Sioux City, S. ID.

Sioux Falls June l2.-V-oame
and fish commissioner Of eight mid
western states met here Saturday "a
formulate recommendations to fed
eral authorities on preservation Of
game and wildlife.
Delegates were In. attendance from
Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota. Illinois
Wisconsin, Missouri and North and
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

Grass roots. manure and other
vegetable matter add greatly to the
water holding capacity Of sou. One
hundred pounds Of sand will hold =
pounds Of water: 100 pounds Of clay
will hold 50 pounds Of water: 100
pounds Of hunaus (grass roots. manure
and other vegetable matter) VIII hold
| 400 pounds Of watef.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
MlLLERS GRAB ASSOCIATION
LEAD WITH WIN OVER BIRDS
kels outslug Columbus to Get
11-e Victory a. Saints
Upset Mudhsns
(By The Associated Press)

DOME Bush's Minneapolis Miller
had q fingernail grip on the Amer.
lean Association leadership Saturday
marking the second change Of own.
ership In two days for the top posi-.
ton.
The Millers moved into the lead
Friday by clouting an II to 8 victory
over Columbus, while Toledo, which
ousted Milwaukee from first place
Thursday, was dropping . 2 to 9
decision to st. Paul. The Mudhena
landed In second place when MIL
Waukee muffed q chance to take over
the runnerup spot by losing to In
dianapolis, 8 to 8, In an thinning
night game.
NIillers Pound Macon
Minneapolis pounded MAX Macon
for Ill but one Of Its is hits to con-
quer the Red Birds In . sluggine
battle. Belve Bean, who started fcz
the Millers, also was hit hard. yield
ing l3 hits before going out Of &C.
tion In the eighth. However, the big
risht-ha1der was around Ions
enough to contribute . double and
two singles, driving In two runs, In
the victory with which Charley Wag-
ner, who finished, was credited.
Four-hit pitching by Art Herring
and Bill Cox, and four Toledo errors,
were the big factors in st. Paul's VIC
tory over the Mudhens. The Saints
scored their first run without the
aid Of hit In the third, and counted
the unnecessary one In the eighth by
punching four singles off Sullivan.
Herring gave three hits before .
blister on his pitching hand forced
him to quit In the fifth, and Cox,
who allowed one safety the rest Of
the way, was credited with the VIC
tory.
Brews Rally In 9Th
Indianapolis was forced to 20 ex-
tra innings to down Milwaukee after
blowing . big early lead. The In
dams scored five runs In the third
ana made 1t Z to by scoring In the
fifth and sixth rounds. The Brewers,
however, rallied to tie 1t up In the
ninth. only to lose in the eleventh.
Kansas City took both games OF
Q doubleheader from Louisville under
the home foodlight Friday night
The Blues took the first by 3 to 2
behind Joe vance's four.hit pitch
ing ana copped the second 3 to l with
TED Keinhans matching vance's hit
total.
Toledo ,....... 900 600 600 I
st. Paul. ........ .O0l 900 0lx-F2 3 0
Sullivan and Linton; Herring. Cox
and Pasek.
Blues Win Pair
First Game r H E
Louisville ..... oil 900 ooo- 2 Z .
Kansas CITY,. .2ol 900 0ox- 6 8
Peterson. Terry and Berries: Vance
and Hartje.
Second Game RH E
Louisville ....... .0l0 600 o. 4 2
Kansas City. -. 100 02O 0-3 6 0
Il inninsA
Using and Berres; KleinhanS and
Hartje.
Miller. Outhit Columbus
r H Z
Columbus ..... 200 $50 oso- q IL !
Minneapolis ....202 0l0 33x-ll Is Z
Mason. Heuser, Lanier and Clark;
Bean. Baker. Wagner ana Peacock.
Brewers Lose Again
r H z
Indianapolis. 005 OIL 0i0 Oh Q Is
Milwaukee 100 900 232 O0- 8 l3 q
III inninRs)
Phillips, Mclaughlin, Johnson and
Riddle; Kimball, Winesarner and
Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Totals ~ . u

Blackstone ........... 2O2 OIL f. 3
Service Electric ...... 100 Ol0 T. :
Errors-Fisher, Carlisle. Eisenbeis
Wickenheiser; three-base hits-sha.
fer. Carlisle. Hofstad; left ON base
Blackstone Z. Service Electric s. dou-
BILE plays-Fisher to Colliton to
Becker; hits off Carlisle !: In 3 In
ntngs; off Mueller In innings:
bases on balls off Carlisle /, off Muel-
Ter 2, off Brooks .; winning pitcher
Brooks: losing pitcher-Carlisle |:
umpire-Metnhover: scorekeeper-H.
Asselstine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting - Medwick. Cardinals .413;
Vaughan. Pirates. and Jordan,
Reds, .38l.
Runs = Galan. Cubs. 10; Medwick
Cardinals, SO.
Hits M ed wick, Cardinals, and
Vaughan. Pirates 6S.
Home r1lns-Bartell. Giants, IL; Med
wick, Cardinals, 10.
pitching-Bryant, Cubs. 40; Hubbell
Giants, 0-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

Desert animals and birds, q well Us
humans. often quench their thirst by
tapping barrel castus. natural water
barrels. ~.,~#s
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Totals ~ SIS

Score by innings
Nandan Squires ......... 100 90
5ismarck Legion ;...,... az 5o-11
base hits-N. Schneider; left ON base
-Mandan z. Bismarck s: stolen bases
Bismarck s; sacrifices-Bismarck
1: hits off A. Schneider In In
nings, off Gallagher 1 In 3 innings,
off Geiger 2 In innings; struck out
her I, by Geiger 4; bases on balls
off Schneider 5, off Gallagher 8. off
Geiger /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
u. S.-is04
Louisiana Purchase
issue
AN Of four values

tcopyrlght. 1887. NEA Service. Ine.S
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Brief Reviews of Books

senred with The home work OF their
a aoe
\ TEXT BOOK OF EUROPEAN
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. By
Francis w. GalpIn. New York
E.P. Dlt>on Co.
history of the development of
musical instruments in Europe. from
The Jew harp TO the pipeleSs organ
Written bv one who is Canon Emeritus
of Chelmsford Cathedral. Hon. Free
man of the Worshiptul Compa nv of
MuSiCians."
Casual Novels.
STORM GIRL BY Joseph c. In
coin New York: D. Appleton
Century Co
Anot her Lincoln tale of Cape Cod
and bow a beautiful girl found her
life crises connected with stormy
weather. Usual.
Mysteries.
BACKGROUND TO DANGER. 3,
Eric Amber, New York: ALFRED
A. knopf.
Interna tionsl espionage secrets
stolen from Soviet Russia. Rll.
msnlan oil. sinister lnance-all the
props, IN fact. Average.
Juveniles.
BOBBY WANTED A PONY B,
Dorothy and Marguerite Brya n
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co
Charming book for the very Young
illustrated bv the authors IN color snC
bia OK and white
Evening star., 1937-08-14
The Public Library

Radio. Bv Maurice Lowell. 1877.
TGCI953
T "A ractical manual Of radio writ
ing. performance. management. broad
casting and production
BROADCASTING IN THE UNITED
STATES, National ASsocia rlon NJ
4 Broa dcasters. Washington. n. G.
1898. TGCNl7.
On the impra ctica oiirv of eSrab-
liShing the British system Of radio
operation and control in the Uni ed
States"
CHI DREN AND RADIO PRO
GRAMS. a Study OF More Tha n
1000 Children in The New York
Metropolitan Area BY A L. FlSsn-
berg. 1886. TGC E83.
RADIO SKETCHES AND HOW TO
WRITE THEM. Bv Peter Dixon,
1895. VUP D65.
Sample sketches and suggestions OF
radio material markets
RADIO WRITING, Including Six
Famous Radio Scripts By Pe'er
Dixon 1881. TGCP DS5
A book of advice for those who de-
sire 70 win fame and fortune writing
scripts for rad dio brOa dcastine
TALKING ON THE RADIO. Bv o. f
Dunlap. 1895. TGCP De2.
"A practical guide for writing and
oros dcasting a speech with emphaSle
on political broa6casting.
YOU'RE ON THE AIR Pv Graham
McNasnee and r. G.. Anderson
1926 TGC M232y.
A good picture Of the studio Srde
Of broa dcasulne, its rewards and DIFF
clIltleS"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
END is RUMORED
Pearson and Allen Write of Mr. Charles West the Presidents
Congressional Liaison Officer and Do Not Regard
Him Great Deal of Help.

| same earth TO his shoulder snd, like
young drummer, sonss his desires
to the listening sky"
Well, that is pretty fancy, psrticu-
larly that 'changful mood" bit. But
1t Is in The right direction. MT. Hig
gins is 3 poet. His work has the true
ring Washinstonisn particularly
ought 10 know his songs. His last
volume was "GonRs OF Earth" and IL
is well worth having.
NEXT to the Duke Of Windsor the
ne man most written about these
days seems 10 be Trotsky. A recent
! issue OF Esquire carries 4 piece on him
which seems 10 size the situation np
very well. 1t is called The Odyssey
of a Bogeyman" and the author is
Lawrence Martin. Running over some
big-time bogeymen OF past centuries,
Mr.. Martin says:
There was Tamerlsne. and Attila
The Hun, and Genghis Kahn What
hell raisers they were in their
They were great boseymen in their
DAY, but not one Of them had The
stun that Leon Trotsky hss-Trotsky
born Brsunstein 81 years ego, now a
craving man Of professional aspect
with thick lenses and a Rostee. who,
with no army, without q country even
has for seven years shaken the world
in its shoes In that time, the life
span OF notorious itch. Trotsky has
cast pal over Europe
He has been passed around
the map singerly, SIS If he were dyns-
mite OF essence Of cobra or q jar of
typhus bacilh. Men disembsrk at
docks, but BoishevIk Braunslein. bv
order OF Star Cha mber, Inner Court or
military council, is spirited off steam
ers In police boats. He is pried out
OF sealed sleeping cars at lonely Jerk
wafer stations 10 be whisked across
country at dead Of night in police
autos with drawn curtains -"
And so on
The conclusion which the reader
draws is That the veners Die comrade
I Is having a grand life of exactly The
kind which must please him most. No
BODY is martyr, in snort, except
martyrs. And, as Mark Twain OBJ
served. nobody in the world has so
splendid a Time. The last person 10
Evening star., 1937-08-14

tContlnued From PAGE B-l v
scriptions OF the eeosrs phic and
geological fea atures.

lAOflbnltltu FIouI rage o-l'
scriptions OF the eeosrs phic and
geological features.
HE coal deposits in this valley
were next examined in 1905
when G. c. Martin turned in report
containing measurements of rhe coal
beds here and in the ADthrs cite Ridge
district, with analyses of representa-
tive "a mples. From this year through
1913 varlous expeditions looked over
the territory. and in 1913 Theodore
Chaplin made studies of the strnc-
lure of the coal beds. and in that
same year the Naval Commission took
3 hand
1t was in 1880 that q special Senate
committee. made up of Senators
Howell. KeDorick and Thomas, visited
Alaska in order 10 study rhe problem
Of increasing the revenues of the
Government rsiiroad. Through their
recommendations Congress authorized
the railroad to expend = sum not
TO exceed $3.50 900 TO investigate the
mineral resources in areas tributary
10 the railroad. for the purpose of
stimulating their development and
hence increasing the freight and
passenger ira INC Col o. F. Ohison.
general manager of the railroad,
turned this technical work over TO
the Geological Survey, and as part
OF the study. detailed exsmins tions
we're made of the Anthracite Ridge
district in 1881
Their report indicated that high
rank Goals Of great potential value
underlsy certain areas, and the
results of their test drilling bore
this out
The control and disposition of the
coal deposits in the public lands in
Alaska are provided for by The act OF
october 20. 1914. This act author
ICES the Secretary of the Interior 70
survey those known to be valuable
for their deposits of coal and 10
divide The unreserved coal lands and
coal deposits into leasing blocks or
tracts of 40 acres each Of multiples Of
40, no block to exceed 1850 acres
These blocks may then be offered for
lease
Under the provisions of this act the
known coal lands in the Matanuska,
Bering River. Nenana and Cook Inlet
coal fields have been surveyed and
certain areas reserved for the Gov
ernment. Many of these ,.nds are
now open for application for lease,
the appltca tions to be Med with the
missioner Of the General Land
Once
The lease may be for 4 period of
not more than so years and is subject
TO renewal. 1t xives the lessee the
exclusive right to mine and dispose Of
all the coal and associated minerals
Evening star., 1937-08-14
RADIO BROADCAsTING.

|HE books on this selected list on
radio broa adcssting and radio
writing are available in the
L Technology Division OF the
Public Library, Eighth snd K streets
northwest
THE B. B. C. YEARBOOK, British
Bros dcsstlng Corp. 1884. TGC.-
6B77.
The old B. B. c. The story Of the
Brush BrOa casting Co. Lid. Novem-
Der. 22-December. 1926"
GATEWAY TO RADIO. By T. T.
Firth and Mrs. GLADYS Eskms
1894 TGCP .F5l7.
discussion of both tbe CONNER
cial and enterts inment aspects Of
radio writing, radio drama. program
building, production. snnouncers, press
relations, advertisers. etc.
FLOYD GIBBONS SCHOOL OF
BROAD ASTING, Washington
D. c. Complete course in the
Technique OF Broa dcssJ,ng. 1881
81 TGCF66.
THIS THING CALLED BROAD
CASTING BY A. N Goldsmith
and 4. C. LescsrDoura. 1890
TGC G576L.
The operation Of radio stations and
methods of broa dca sting.
BROADCASTING ABROAD Interns
tionsl Broadcasting Union, Geneva
1884. TGC.In82
Includes radio bros dcsSting in tht
Far East and Southern Pacific
LISTEN IN: an American Msnusl o
Evening star., 1937-08-14

in the leased tract. He must invest
in actual mining operations upon the
leased land not less than sl0n for
each acre. one-6fth of the amount
TO be expended during the first wear
and 8 like sum each of the next sue
ceedlng four years. II the invest
ment amounts to more than $50 Onn
the lessee must furnish q bond ~
$4,000 and for less than $50. 900 bond
is fixed at IS 900.
A PRESENT the Government
keeps in a Standby condition
large tract known as the "Esks
lease" This tract WAS once work ed
by the Government, but when nesrhv
mines were found to be producing
enough coal TO supply the Alaska n
Railroad the Government suspended
operations.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
"TovariCh' Retitled.

The screen version of the stage sue
cess "Tovarich," now IN produc-
Eion at the Warner Bros Studios or
the West Coast, with Clandette Col
bert and Charles Boyer starred, is to
be released under the title Tonight 4
Our Night
In the official billing the name
"Tonight's Our Night" will inva ria bly,
be followed bv the words adapted
from the great stage success 'Tova
rich
The original stage play b. Jacques
Deval. adapted for production in Eng
lish by Robert E. Sherwood. has been
one of the outstanding theatrical sue.
cesSes of recent years. with long r,ln,
in London and New York foloWlns
the con in @ntal triumph
Evening star., 1937-08-14

want the condition described nv Mr.,
Martins piece changed, one hazards.
would be Trntsky himself. Tmagin.
his chsgrin If ne arrived Some hns
dsv at the gales Of Moscow and nobodu
paid The least attention to him The
picture is TOO awful 10 be thought on.
EICTION PARADE quotes The fol-
lowing profound critical truth
from the Saturday Review Of Litera-
ture. and it is given here Al third
hand with approving huzzas Hearken
to this blasphemy against the school
of writing which makes communism,
ia SC ism, nazism, ca pItslSm, imperial
ism. economies, sociology, class struQ-
gle. wage rates, labor troubles, and al
such constant old phenomena Of his
tory us heroes and herOlneS. as n
no one had ever heard Of them before
or as if the kind Lord Himself had
not said: The poor ye have alwavs
with ye.'
Some dav zone hardly expects II
soon though a bright Young man nr
woman is going 10 write a long and
expert novel about people AS people
well. there was Gone With the
WindD not as items in the decline NJ
the West or decimal points in some
dogma The great opportunity for
our poets lust now Is 10 write some
poetry that somebody Will like"
The psrenGheses, il should be said,
are the reviewers own
Another item quoted al third hand
it comes from Fiction Parade which
picked IL up from Esquire:
Arnold Friedman former letter car
rier, has had show of his painting
IN one OF New Yorks ma ior art gal
leries. During the 25 years Of his
service Friedman painted on SUNDAYS
and became known 10 a few connolS-
seurs Now he is rated as onr
of the first 10 Americans Beng IN
the postal service ne was asked ~
submit designs for the new Post Once
murals IN Washington. So Friedman
sent in his cartoons But thew were
dropped like hot cakes. they repre-
sented postmen weary after work and
weighing in their heavy mail bags
The committee felt a little less rea liSfIc
treatment was Indicated for a building
in democracy"
You can go down yourself todav and
take look al what they got
Evening star., 1937-08-14

She faces the fact that she never will
know even the love which alone has
animated her through the last terrible
days; that never again would this
husband be reckless and laughing,
with violence undertoning his voice
and heat glsring in his eyes. Never
again would she seem TO hear bugies
blaring behind him. She must sum-
mon up the courage by which she
would live through her remaining
DAYS
Here is a story Of the phase OF war
which does not appear in histories:
of the destruction of hopes and
memories and of emotions which
never are recorded. 1t is these things
which illuminate the past far more
than the factual history and it is
these things which ere the strength
Of the honest historical novelist.