davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
MAYHEM in B-FIot

By Elliot Paul. Ne1D York:
Random House.
This is another of Mr.. Paul'S
burlesque detective yarns, a worthy
successor to "Hugger-Mugger in the
Louvre" high praise though that
be. There is not much to say of
these tales, save that they are the
best mysteries being written. They
are not more foolish than the
straight crime story, and the touches
with which Mr.. Paul renders them
absurd are delicious. Intelligent
readers, then, follow your own
devices. NC. r.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
America, incorporated
Ne1D York: The Viking Press.
Bu Leo Hubermdn


socialists the problems
period
and social problems that bee us mere
boys of ndustt then the financial
populate the Republic Until
He defeated William Jennings Bryan In
strikers United
the World War; At
last of life tottered.
outlook the OF America from the
Wall Streets Black Friday In 1929 he
behind forever the period when capitalism
generating
contraction to minimum What Mr.
American
ideas, So 1t failed Inc country neeoeo
deck rather than new deal
Capitalism the only question how to make its
the
the forgotten
this book which the reader much
stale opinion its judgments the
the judgments could have been delivered in an
both Republicans and the Democrats
summing Republicans and Democrats mean him today
nothing offer which the Republicans also
between them
were is fundamental dis
in policy between the major
mpest abroad Each believes the preservation monopoly
still be difference be-
tween the tempo at Democratic Will
the tempo at which Republican ad
that difference
will
In observations be enhghtening
willing to shuck
some of the dogmam sociac doctrine Were he not sure
governed by MARKHAM theory he perhaps
unstable
slums the s with panacea He
has program Utopia Panaceas noS What we need
real pide to the way out the economic BOIE
Evening star., 1940-09-01

manner unequaled in other places,
and sometimes the result seems a
little incongruous to an outsider.
But the mutual benefits are clear.
Certainly the great Brady Urologi-
cal Institute of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital has proved to be Diamond
Jim's best monument.
Those to whom Maryland means
excellent food will find a chapter
which tells, among many other
things, exactly what Maryland
Fried Chicken" Is "a young chick
en-, cut into pieces, Toured and
fried in deep fat = = served on a
layer of fried corn meal mush or a
crisp johnny cake with cream gravy
Evening star., 1940-09-01

against the concepts of life to which
they had been bred, but they went
about at all times with the taste of
disbelief in their mouths. They
were worldly themselves, but they
loved the unworldly. They revered
purity of heart and understood its
impossibility Such a one was T. E.
Lawrence, of whom Lord Tweeds-
muir writes at length. His book is
full of sketches of other friends who
seem to have conformed to the
same type Reflection on the temper
is not without enlightenment today
Mountaineering and fishing were
Lord Tweedsmuir's hobbies. Some
papers which he wrote on the lat
ter sport are included at the end
Of the volume. He is a polished
writer, clean and direct in effect.
Pattern of q Day
By Robert Hillyer. NeU York:
Alfred A. Knopf.
In this collection OF Mr.. Hillyer's
work, there are some real poems.
These are chiefly the sonnets and
certain small delicate things which
have no specific moral or lesson
to impart. Along with these ges-
lures toward eternity (the un-
specific, the Immoral and the un-
teachable) there are, however, a
discouraging number of neat, slick
verses with facts and sermons
grinning from their lines. This is
too bad, since Mr.. Hillyer shows
that he knows what poetry is. But,
OF course, no poet yet ever wrote
1t all the time-that, obviously, is
thing to remember. NC. r.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
out Of themselves.
Treble Damages Under the Antitrust Lows

HddEck. washington:
Washington attorney
bned to give worthwhile exposition of the Sherman Anti Trust Act and
the that illustrate It, Appropriately enough the work bv Ato
of that famous
in business and to make monopies
gressions. ~
Copodsy annotated and repete with books
liable to those interested in this
insight
in applying the lawmakers wishes N1S
The would
statute couned how best to act Hadks peadnrs
ana procedure and the actual trial dealt with
note that although the Sherman Act passed It
not until February 2 1904 that the first treble damage case under
section was passed by the Supreme Court. -
Section passed the Court. w
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Goethe Is Central Figure
OF Novel in Which Mann
Studies Nature of Genius
German Author Uses Fiction
AS Vehicle for Treatise On
Great Minds Peculiarities
By Mary-Carter Roberts.
The Beloved Returns
The Beloved Returns
By Mary-Carter Roberts.
Bu Thomas Mann

By Thomas Mann Translated From the German by H. T.
Lo1ePorter. NeU York. Alfred A. Knopf.
but Intellectually disguised
the Goethe obviously ahtype Of
human creavenes Goethe In the 1876 he being then g.
Charlotte the inspiration the of the
poets youth, Charlotte
paled children lived whole life
believing
visit
Weimar where the poet court mdly
chdke the old friendship That all
story than the 400
odd pages of DR.. Manns ponderous book.
quotation
revealing itself for what series of critical Associates Of
confde her the problems which have
their relations the They talk in chapter
which
makes the ordinary
all things the desirable
ordinary moths flame Mann tortured
the fascination if they could
Poet Explains
In Long MOno0gue.
Having lets listen to the genius
passage
the explain himself And what the
that all life material to he that he Is the flame
function
sy beyond this transmuao and that he accountable to no laws
which creativeneS
genius many many times peore qle oIIe
entertaningly.
frequently dull There
Mann the o of the after Goehe
greatness the impossible romancsm of the period
cruelty the himself This admir-
thoroughneSS the temper
evidence greater
original sharp ded repetition
rsate satire the intellectual pretensons
period thus the treatise which takes its place founder
ing mysouy spawned goldfish not much
pages
detaona hard indeed old lady with IL children
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Private Enterprise and Democracy
By Charles E. Carpenter. Neu

By Charles z. Carpenter. Nel0 York: Lononans Green
Carpenter University of Southern Cali
world to voice the opinion that something of
inequalities and to the deficiencies
that something grossly socialism
He in general enterprise encouraged
limitation
Citizen should government
Among
tax should sales
tax unfair and that property tax antquated of
supply and demand he accuses words of being phony
He decies millionaire
stockholders
In the opinion of this Carpenter has made
the rather fault Of saving his punch the very end Of
the little book At the end deals with the
mentally fit to build civilization
With presumably problems would iron
out OF themselves. A. A. HOEHLING.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Howkeyes.



O. first of a
to be called the soveree and to be devoted to the
and every by the SatenquonS most artcate per-
Mess Dodd & Mead
diverting world
the reviewer will maintain that
1t is with the last breath in her body.
song apparently person in wherein
Stong
characteristics He is
genteel
freely the Nation the following important
automobiles horses
poultry telephones capita radios per capita and rat
living good
admits but
sees popuace resulting therefrom
independence whining is charitable it respects
agricultural state
this last fat and prosperous that Mr.
Stong with snicker,
refer to t
full OF Brag it
1t is absolutely splendid reading Ac
uae the other Al keep up with this lad from the no
to furiously.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Legion of Dishonor
Bu [uan Lebedef. NeD York. Liueright

Mr. Lebedef Hollywood writer and actor has made
a World
Germans Frenchmen and live in shell
battered chateau search their souls to explain why they deserted ana
their patriotism None
has in to
Merriwen
type hero who merely observer and who finally wins the heart
of the German Harry oien the American who quit being
soldier tunbes into hdeaway while
patrol Like other Hollywood OF reporters oien is
his editors stupid
Mr. Lebedef starred the Gay Diplomat could write
intensely graphic autobiography of his
with the accomplishments credited him by
against Germans
the highest the
1t Fabarus e general taken prisoner during
the entire machine after being wounded
fought the White which he captured Odessa the
Bolsheviks. ROBERT BRUSKIN.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Fiction.

FCU0M
IIewelyn; "Stars
Sea F Van wyck Mason TO the indies G. " Forester Might
in Bombay Louis Bronheld; worlds End Upton Sinclair Quietly
My Captain Waits" Evelyn Eaton; THE Mixture Before w.
Maugham Kngs Row. Henry Beamann; Mayhem in
Paul. Lonely Hunter"
Fiction
Miniver" Struher; Remember Him." Hans
znsser Country Squire in the White House John Flynn They
Otto D. Toschus MDay and What 1t Means to
Cherne Adventure johnson; New
England Indian Summer" Van Wyck Brooks Country Editor
Beetle England Slept John F. Kennedy Bet
It's Boy" Betty Bacon Blunt.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Best Sellers

of
formation obtained
Chicago
Alliance:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
$1,000 Decision Faces
Alienation Suit Victor

A young Chinese woman from
Baltimore will have to relinquish
$1,000 of an 5000 verdict recently
given here in District Court on her
claim of alienation of her husbands
affections by her parents-in-law-or
have a new trial
Justice Jesse G. Adkins in Dis
trict Court has signed an order CIV
ing Mrs. Mildred Lew, who allegedly
seoffed at the old Chinese customs
Of her parents s-in-law, this alterna-
tive. She IS, represented by Attor-
ney Helen 8. Rhoade, while the de-
PENDANTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lew
Wah, are represented by Attorney
James F. Reilly.
Mrs. Lew sued her -in-law
for $4,000. Justice Adkins requires
that unless 5000 is remitted within
10 days, . new tF1al will be granted.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Agency Formed to Find
U. S. Haven for Children
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Some of
Europe's children seeking safety
from bombs may find homes in the
United States through the efforts of
. United States committee for the
care of European children.
With Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
rs temporary chairman the new
agency was organized yesterday to
cooperate with Canada in finding
havens for child refugees.
Plans will be developed in this
country to care for such children
as may qualify to enter under limi-
tations prescribed by law. Funds
raised would be used to guarantee
to the State Department the refu-
gees welfare.
Thirty-two child and social well
fare groups were represented at the
organizing conference.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Death Ruled Suicide

Deputy Coroner Christopher Muir
ply issued q certificate Of suicide
last night in the death Of Mrs.
Pearl N. 1nskeep, 81. Of 321 Adams
street Me-, who was found uncon-
scious in bed yesterday by her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Farrar. DR..
Murphy said Mrs. Inskeep, Who had
been In Ill health for several years,
died from poisoning.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, G., FRIDAY 1e4o

the close Of the annual convention
here yesterday.
Glen D. O'Rourke Of the Cleve-
land (Ohio) Press was elevated to
the presidency of the association,
succeeding Don r. Davis Of the
Birmingham (Ala.) News and Age
Herald.
Ralph B. Cowan Of the Toronto
(Ont.) Star was elected first vice
president. Other officers chosen
were M. ]. Sullivan of Rochester,
N. Y, circulation director Of the
Evening star., 1940-06-21
State Society to Cruise

Members and friends OF the New
York State Society of Washington
will go on q moonlight cruise on the
Potomac tonight aboard the S. S.
Potomac. Tickets may be obtained
from G. M. Little, Miss Irene Boehl-
ert, Miss Jean Hamilton or James
E. Black and they may be purchased
at the New York booth at the
Seventh Street Wharf any time be-
fore the departure at 8:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Lawn fete, Emory Methodist Sun
day School, 6100 Georgia avenue,
$50 pm.
Dinner, National Paint Salesmens
Club, Wardman Park Hotel. 7 pm.
Meeting, Omega Kappa Sorority,
Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance recital, Marion Venable
School of Dance, Wardman Park
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Sport dance, Lambda Chi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lambda Chi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel. 1870 pm.
Lawn fete, Emory Methodist Sum-
day School, 6100 Georgia avenue,
$50 pm
Dinner, Medical Service, Veterans
Administration, Hamilton Hotel,
7pm.
Convention, Gamma Phi Beta Ma
honal Collegiate Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Of the Worchester Mass) Tele-
gram Gazette, New England mem
bers, and r. w. Taylor Of the Flint
(Mich0 Journal, director at large.
James H. German Of the Roches-
ter IN. " Democrat and Chronicle
was elected to the unexpired term
OF Sullivan, who was director from
New York State. Frank E. Hen
derson Of the Vancouver (B. c.
Daily Province was reelected d.
rector for the Pacific Northwttt,
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Gannett newspapers. second vice
president; L. w. McFetridge Of the
Tulsa (Okla.) World, secretary and
treasurer, and James F. Jae of the
st. Louis Mo.) Democrat, conven-
ton secretary.
The following were elected to
three-year terms on the Board Of
Directors: Harold e. Murphree OF
the Houston Chronicle, representing
Texas members; j. c. Council of
the Tampa (Kla) Tribune, repre-
senting the South; E. D. Dolhenty
Evening star., 1940-06-21
{. D. 0'Rourke Appointed
To Head CircuIafors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June al
The 194l convention of the Inter-
national Circulation Managers AS
sociation will be held in Detroit.
The Michigan city was chosen at
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Night Schools Give
Diplomas 10 130
AtArmstrong
Col. West A. Hamilton,
Of School Board,
Presides at Exercises

Col. West A. Hamilton, member
Of the Board of Education, last night
presented diplomas to some 130
graduates of the colored night
schools in final exercises at Arm
strong High School.
Mrs. Velma G.. Williams, another
member Of the board, presided and
addressed the group. Principal
speaker was Thomas j. Anderson,
assistant director of community
centers and Fairgrounds in the COL
ored divisions
First Assistant Supt. Garnet c.
Wilkinson was present and made q
few remarks.
Graduates are:
Alexander, Joseph Hopkins, Nellie B.
Gaines. GAN % Robert N. MUse. Sss.' Bestries ssqiee v.
lawson. Ezekiel Poles. Honora B.
Moods' walter B. ROOTS. ROOTS sern.dine ens C c.
sonn.r ss5n:s RssSa' nssSsa o. S%e %he ids Msry y
Garter, Hazel T., Whitted, Anna c.
CstsI CosSy M.ite M.5fseEte r Tsl Ma%s x
Andrews, William w. Hinton, Matilda
Miles. ; warren F F. fSs0f; Keitt. Eulice nsnes
Peterson. Henry 7. Mccall, Bertha NJ.
Queen. q. Oscar McDufiy. Marie A.
Wssel *sm HHofa' Newman NEWMAN fsG.snfs Msfy
Anderson, Eloise F. Peterson. Anna
Anderson. Grace L. Smallwood, Bernics
Burnett, Niagara r. Smith, Lily
Coleman: Thelms Thomas. consuella
Cooper. Gladys Q. Tolliver. Evelyn B.
Cotton, Regina P. Waller, Hester B.
D1gEs, Ihelma Wilson, Mary E.
Addison. Alberta Young. Nancy
Bowman. Carrie Lewis, Meta c.
Carleton, Genivieve Lewis, Pauline
Carter. Maggie L. Robb. Gertrude B.
Cook. Alcyone L. Smith. Audrey
Desper, Queen Stewart. Geneva
Dixon, Runice L. Washington. Clara
Oougherty, Mary P. Watts, Elizabeth
Gaines Doretha D. Young, Helen E.
0oldson, Josephine
Armstrong.
Dyson, James r McDuffe. Kemper
Jones' Victor v. Thompson, W. G. w.
Phelps Vocational.
Robertson: EuEsne Holmes. Charlene
Crockett, William q. Johnson, Edna o.
Little, Annie M. Jones, Buelah M.
Rogers, Viola F. Jones. Jennie
Tucker. Maggie Lawrence, B. B.
Turner. Lillian J. McCray. Josephine
Prayer, Paunette L. McIver. Jessie L
Grimm. John E. Mullen. Sarah F.
Simpson. James M. Montgomery, A. E.
Baker. Essie L. Murphy. Bessie NJ.
Bllton, Christine H. Norman Mary E.
Bentley. Christine owens, Annie L.
Beverly, Reina v. Pearson, Helen c.
8oykin, Nettie Raiford, Essie A.
Brazier, Almener L. Robinson. Pearl NJ
Butler, Annie D. Scott, Laura v.
Byrd. Alma Sims, Rosa
Carter. Lillian B. Smalls. Lena Z.
Clarke, Ella w. Spotford, Lula
Cooke, Martha Smith. Francis r.
oancy, Thelma J. Thackston, Leola M
piggs, Emily n. Thackston. Stella 4
Dock Viola K. Thomas, Florence
(erebee. Bertha NJ. Thomas. Gladys l.
Cant, Mary L. Turner, Ella M
Harris, Beatrice White, Bessie E.
HArgraves Louise I. Virgins. Sarah A.
aariston, Clara Willis, Matilda
Hodges, Evelyn d. Woodward, Daisy E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Mrs. Cutting Killed
When Horse Falls
Near Rixeyvine
Wurrenton Social Leader
Victim Of Accident
In Hunting Field
Picture on Page Al

Mrs. Mary Converse Cutting, So
cially prominent Warrenton, Va,
horsewoman, was killed In the hunt
ing field near Rixeyville, Va, this
morning while riding the horse she
had once raced to victory.
Wife of George Cutting, secretary
and treasurer of the Virginia Gold
Cup Association and mother of five
children, Mrs. Cutting had been
hunting about 20 minutes when her
horse failed to negotiate chicken
coop" jump. .
The horse, Irish Buckle, fell on
Mrs. Cutting. Both Mrs. Cutting and
the horse we're killed.
Mr.. Cutting was notified at first
that his wife was injured, but few
minutes later word came of her
death. She died before she could
be removed to a hospital.
Friends said Mrs. Cutting had
been hunting for years. The Cut
tings own several horses and Mrs
Cutting rode almost daily. Riding
Irish Buckle, Mrs. Cutting won the
point point race at Warrentor
three years ago.
Boston born, Mrs. Cutting went
to live in Denver, Colo, after hel
marriage. In 1888 the Cuttings
went to warenton and made theil
home at Fenton. Mrs. Cutting be-
came prominent in the hunting set
Mrs. Cuttings Oldest child, John
Is a student at Handles School here
One of her daughters recently was
graduated from Dobbs Ferry School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
S35 900 Made Available
For Relief, Rehabilitation
? the Associated Press.

by the hSsOClhtcu Efcoc.
The Navy and the Red Cross made
available today a total of $35 900 for
relief and reconstruction on the
typhoon-swept island of Guam,
American naval outpost in the
Pacific.
An initial emergency outlay Of
$25 900 was authorized by the Navy
and a $4,000 relief fund was grant,
ed by the Red Cross.
Gov. George J. McMillin esti-
mated that the storm which struck
the island Saturday did 1856, 500
damage to naval property, $4,000
damage to property of the island
government and $1,000, 900 damage
to private property.
Gov. McMillin, a captain in the
Navy, appealed to the Red Cross
for $4,000 to relieve distress In the
civil population. The Red Cross
cabled $4,000 and asked further
reports on the damage.
The Governor cabled the Navy
Department that damage to the
naval station consisted principally
of roofs being blown of and in
teriors soaked with rain.
''Panair Hotel wrecked" his latest
report said. Hangar buildings col
lapsed and complete wreck. Seventy
FIVE per cent of natives homeless,
but rehabilitation work has started.
Communication with southern end
of island not yet established" Avail
able information indicated no 70.
talities among either the civil or
military population, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
New Wage Schedules
Affect 5000 Here

Secretary OF Navy Knox has ap-
proved new wage schedules for civil
employees in the field service, the
Navy Department announced today
approximately 5000 workers in the
Navy Yard here will be affected.
The report of the Wage Board
will be released Thursday, it was
said today. The new schedules will
become effective November ID and,
besides naval employees, workers for
the Marine Corps are included.
Unoficially, it is believed that
more than 100000 in naval and
marine establishments will receive
pay increases totaling several million
dollars year.
The Wage Board held hearings
here last June. Representatives OF
labor organizations and workers pre-
scented testimony at that time In
argument for general pay increases.
The last schedule revision was in
1928.
The board completed its report
several weeks ago and submitted
its findings to the Secretary for
approval. Mr.. Knox last week said
the report had been held up pending
minor revidons and adjustments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Spanish Take Over
International
Zone At Tongier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TANGIER, Tangier Interna-
tional Zone, Morocco, Nov. A.
The Spanish wiped out the last
vestige of international control
in Tangiers today, taking COM
plete charge Of the strategic
zone on the north coast of
Africa on their own account.
An order ending the activi-
ties of the International Con-
troll Commission, the Legisla-
tive Assembly and the Infor-
nation Office was issued by
Col. Yuste, commander of the
Spanish forces of occupation.
He will take charge of the zone
as Governor and delegate of
the Spanish High Commission
for Morocco.
The control commission was
composed of Ministers of coun-
tries which signed the inter-
national zone pact-England,
France, Italy and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Politics on the
Air Today

8:00-WMAL, cambridge Col
by, former Secretary Of State,
speaks for Republican party from
Chicago.
8:30-WJSV, Thomas z. Dewey
in Republican campaign speech
from Cleveland.
9:00-WMAL, Alfred z. Smith
from New York City on Mr..
WILKES behalf.
1000 - WMAL, WRC, VOL,
President Roosevelt, Vice Presi-
Dental Candidate Henry wallace,
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
Columnist Dorothy Thompson
and from Hollywood several
prominent movie stars.
10:15-WJSV, Candidate Wen
dell Willkie, Vice Presidential
Candidate Charles McNary, G. o.
P. Committeeman Joseph Mar
tin.
11:00-WJSV, pickup Of the
Democratic Committee program
of 10 o'clock.
1900 - WMAL, WRC, VOL,
WJSV, Candidate Willkie and
others speak for an hour through
Associated Willkie Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Guam Typhoon Leaves
S1,615,0O0Damageto
Property and Crops
Wind Reaches Velocity
OF ITO Miles, but No
Humun Life Is Lost
BY the Associated Press.

GUAM, Nov. 4-Heavy property
damage and ruined crops lay today
in the wake of a typhoon which
swept across Guam Island yesterday,
but took no human life.
Striking this Pacific island outpost
of the United States at am, wind
which at times reached ITO miles
an hour tore roofs from buildings
and made 40 American families and
three-fourths of the native ranchers
homeless.
The banana crops and garden
crops were destroyed along with 80
per cent of the coconut crop.
Water, electricity and telephone
services were disrupted.
Coast villages were severely dam
aged and at Pitt roofs were torn
from the customs building and the
storehouse. Damage to the islands
hospital was estimated at SIS, 900.
United States Marines were forced
by the storm to evacuate barracks.
There were no reports of damage
to shipping. The Greek freighter
Axios and two United States Navy
ships weathered the storm in the
bay.