davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-31
A Venture in Remembrance

BIZ NJ. A. De Wolfe HolDe Little, Bropn G. Co., Boston.
author of this book brought in Reading Pa he
the original of the portrait.
fool the native of the Hub such degree such matter
is feels for certain modest pride
youth he however his
writing
which
graceful
"reminiscences the classic tradition anecdoe mainly humorous Of
Bostons local customs brief critical
duions The period which he in the main that OF the
the the Goth
present
outmoded
well
a literary palates
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Christopher Strange
By Ruth Eleanor Mckee.
Doubleday, Doran & Co., Ne,G


Doubleday, Doran & Co, NetC
/ York.
This is one of the more successful
examples of the novel that attempts
to combine story and the growth OF
a State in one volume. In 1860.
Makepeace Strange abruptly stopped
teaching in Concord, Mass, and
went West with his 20-year-old son
Christopher to teach in California
as he always had wanted to do.
Scandalizing the Californians by
taking a scholarly Chinese into his
home, he was too absorbed in his
own happiness to notice that his
son had been pushed into similar
mistake.
Christopher spent half his life as
a lawyer and a representative in
the turbulent State Legislature be-
fore he realized he really wanted to
be a fruit grower on the glorious
deserts he had seen on his way to
San Francisco. Into Christopher's
law cases is packed the growth of
the railroad, the brawling politics,
the history of California growing
up. Through his marriage with the
| half Spanish daughter of Irish
Judge OHara, Christopher comes in
contact with another racial problem
of the State-the half-breed Span
lard.
Consistently dramatic, the novels
| early pages are more engaging than
the second half, when the history
overshadows the human element.
MARION WADE DOYLE.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Fatal Partners: War and Disease

By Dr. Ralph H. Major. Doubleday Co, Inc,
warlord pestence side conquest of the world
woud be smpied But since this
aegiance the hazards of warfare multiplied
nghlng plague
eaed and united champion history
before history o be write
DR. Majors point well
appeal both readers in the bloodest of
blood baths called the claimed
disease IN one form another Bullets explosives
benefited
of medicine peace author
carefully medical world will
continue this challenge relieve suffering long
odic olocau Of death and suffering which they not responsible
Medicine national the
they bitterly political his military conquests
Evening star., 1941-08-31
The Literary WodRevews of Current Publications Various Fields
FELLOW Kansan Is Impartial
Biograbher of Noted Editor
Story of William Allen White
Parallels the Progress of
American Liberalism
William Allen White


The well from Empora his
history his The best book about n M lies IN the columns Of his azet
m and s snd OF E are
% h bos Of funniest an ton hs b s m0 co in M IN
When he put into bookhe shows decided tendency to
But Mr. Rich may
be- He Kansan himself he has known William Allen White he has
Mr. White has fourhed though evidently likes
sensible BOOK bit aulh public
fetching literary biography repre-
Believed in Boosting His Community.
What tells is that the of William Allen White from
general In his early editorial days in the last yea the s cen %
as s O P's s
poea e N Tsr not mO ahy on e h p hp he
opabe btne p @ expandna SSie % e % S no & On the ana
business inevitably brought good in its train and that community
social ideas which rounded Mr. Whites
belief the good
bad AS Mr. Rich puts
Until 1901 and 1902 Whites editorials had the
cocksure point
o~eed the last the 18th M mt @ @ vod haVs
natonaic and the kansman That such
man should have shed the mantle his youth was little short Of
paragraph ndu
she'll of his inherited ideas simply went with the whole movement Of
deserves credit Of having been among the He saw the light
light probably would have had much
Changed Under Theodore Rooseveits Influence
Rhs opinion the greatest single of Mr. Whites change
Roosevelt Their point
O
first reform centered about making business deals Justly
andpaSm Under RooVes
radically 1908 he the vocous
freedom coming
the country De
Ohce
Department and adding rucuent IF this is aSonWha are you
do aboucn?'
after this first utn pie M s mPy o ps5 5 dec. 3,
Wilson through the whols
importatonhe established Of
in original political
philosophy his beliefs,
influence determining his at-
mquesioned liberalism essentially
liberal which
the body
Of substantial American opinion which progressed along his road only
a two behind him
Subjects Life.
which Mr. Rich draws His book,
editor citizen of Emporia family author
OF
labor also discusses him personality commenting on his brand OF
AT end
dealing with his the Committee
to Defend America by Aiding the Allies.
resulting resignation from that body,
because,
among things chapters Washington,
a the
which
accomplished his
White always crystalline public sent
the fullest volume the Kann be written
editorial files
which information understanding
of this dramatic American personality NC R
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Wilma Rogers


By EhgSUdnd TIE D1dI Press, NeU YOrk.
The author of this
Usher for work of fiction which
teachers 1t much damp dscouaging
But it did win prize And so since Miss Engsnd had commenda
which fairly
how at
Apparently she improve the technique
literary
writes of Her first book
schooma her about librarian a
of the Columbia training school
prairie the Middle West She finds dcouagng
building handful of practically
healed most the feuds brought together capital
the city fathers build swell building
This she has Done by bringing vital spirit work
badly
doubt will be about triumphant social worker.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Brief Reviews
MYSTERIES.

A Taste for Honey, by H. r. Heard
(Vanguard-Quite gruesome MUIR
ders done by the agency of bees.
Rural English atmosphere. A su-
perior commercial job.
The Turquoise Shop, by Frances
Crane UippincotD Murder in a
screwy art colony In New Mexico.
Injunss Mexicans and such supply
ing atmosphere and lady amateur
detective solving the crimes. $3.50
commercial job.
The Man With the Wooden Spec
tacIes, by Harry Stephen Keeler
Dutton)-Ordinary commercial job
depending on charming, spunky lit
tie gal lawyer for its interest. Also
assorted Negro characters and some
casual voodoo. Not for epicures.
NOVELS.
The Coward Heart, by Anna Reiner
Knopf)--Story of life, love and po-
htical intrigue among Communist
refugees from Nazi Germany in the
Paris of 1886. Good characterize
tions and sensitive descriptions mar
red by somewhat fuzzy political dis
cussions.
The Cap of Youth. by Naomi ia
cob (MacmillanD-Story of marriage
between idealist young man and
worldly woman. Divorce-happy
ending-and Miss Jacobs customary
deadly seriousness.
BIOGRAPHY.
The Clarks: An American Phem-
enon. by William D. Mangam 6Sil-
yer Bow Press William Andrew
Clark, whose art collection is in the
Corcoran Gallery, realized his early
ambitions to become the richest man
in Montana and a United States
Senator. This book tells his story
and the story of his children. its
purpose being, apparently. to show
the abuses of wealth for which the
author holds the Clarks responsible.
BOATING.
Cruising Is Fun, by Brandt Aynar
(Greenberg for yachts
man, containing much valuable In
formation for those just taking UP
the sport.
THE WAR.
The Fire Fighters of London In
Action, by an Auxiliary Firemen of
the London Fire Brigade, illustrated
by members of the London Fire
Service Garden City)-The story of
London's 10th century great fire"
the conf1agration of last September.
A plain, unassuming account of
heroisn already historical.
The Battle of Britain, an Air Min
istry Record. Garden City)-The
story of the great air fight of last
August-September, told in a plain
official prose. The profits to go to
the R. A. F. Benevolent Fund.
Punch and the War Garden
City)-A collection of cartoons from
the famous British funny sheet. for
the most part irresistibly laugh
making.
Greece Gallant Glorious. by
Frank Daley. Greek American
Progressive Society)-The story of
the Greek defense as il was told in
the headlines. the photographs, car
toons and editorials. An impress
sionistlc and impressive record.
THE ARMY.
The United States Army, by 1t.
Col. Earl c. Ewert little, Brown -
A simple, popularly written text, il
lustrated by diagrams and color
drawings: the organization. the
duties and training requirements of
the different Army services. Infor-
nation made painless through an
attractive book makeup.
How to Become an Officer, by Mai
Arthur Vollmer Hastings House, -
A brief account of the various roads
to official rank. Practical.
Your New Army, by Frank White
and Capt. Herbert Mayer CHale,
Cushnan, Flint-Humorous. slang
lily written directions to draftees for
getting along. Seriously intended
not just a funny book.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Summer Never Ends

c. BELMONT FAIRIES
Evening star., 1941-08-31
German Refugee Describes
French Fall as Betrayal
Colleague Who Also Escaped
Traces Nazi Influences
From Pre.War Days
By Nary-C Carter Roberts.
Thousand Shall Fail
5y Habe Translated from the German by Norbert Gu
terman Harcourt Brace G. Co, Nev York.
A Thousand Shall Fuii

5y Hans Habe. Translated from the &c
terndn Harcourt, Brace & Co., Nel0 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Cosmos Retain
Prep Net Title

Hamtramck Highs tennis team
defeated Central. 4 10 ! at North
western Field 10 win its seventh
straight dual meet title and the
Cosmos fifty-second dual meet
triumph in row.
AL Crosse did what many prep
METERS have been trying 10 do for
a long time-win match from
the champions. Crosse beat Frank
Gralla. 2-6. 6-3. 81 in the third
singles match for the TrailblazerS'
lone point.
The Cosmos No. player. Fred
Kovaleski. had little trouble down.
ing Sy Gottlieb. 60. 60. Elliott
Luby dropped the No ? singles 10
Harry Witzak in straight sets,
60 6-3.
Don Shapiro and Bob Victor
were the only other losers TO give
the Cosmos any trouble Shapiro
and Victor made Alex LuSZcZyn-
ski and Ed Koliba 60 three sets
before gaining 3-6. 7-5, 6-3
victory.
In the other doubles match
julius Soinik and Hank Renkie-
wicz of Hamtramck beat Sam
hallmark and Harry Fridson, 6-2,
SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
u. of NJ. METERS
Win 8 Out of 9
In First Round

CHICAGO. May 30.-Michigan's
strong and balanced tennis team
successfully hammered its way
through eight of its matches in the
nine divisions of the Big Ten tour
nament 10 lead Northwestern. the
defending champion and its nearest
opponent. by a comfortable three
point margin on the University of
Chicago courts today strengthen
ing belief that the Wolverines may
be the team TO break the eight
year stranglehold on conference
tennis which has been held by
Northwestern and Chicago since
the team title was instituted in
1893.
Michigan's eight-point total was
followed by Northwestern's five
Chicago and Wisconsin had four
apiece, Minnesota and Ohio State
each had three points. Iowa was
scorelesS. Purdue. Indiana and
Illinois were not entered in the
meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Fox Ben(hed
For Weak HittinQ

Bill Dietrich Of the White Sox
held one-hit victory over the
Browns today.
Chef LaabS got A single in the
fourth and that was the lone hit
in a 40 decision yesterday.
incidentally. this is the same
Dietrich who earlier in the season
had A no-hitter going into the
ninth against the Tigers That
one was spoiled by Hank Green
berg and Rudy York.
Ted Williams homer with one
aboard gave the Red SoX Ga
verdict over the Athletics but the
big news there is that Jimmy
Foxx. one of the greatest right
hand hitterS Of all time. was
benched for weak hitting. the first
time that calamity has happened
in his IA years in the majors.
II appears that Jimmy's con-
slant sinus trouble NAV have af-
fected his vision. Meanwhile.
Jimmy's misfortune gives another
chance 10 Lou Finney, one OF the
most moderated players in the
majors.
And the Senators. facing their
eleventh straight defeat. wound up
with a % five-inning tie and the
laugh on the YankS after the rain
washed out five runs the Yanks
had scored in the sixth
Mel Otis eleventh homer and
two doubles and Gabby HartnettS
first homer and three singles
played a arge> part in making
young Bob Carpenters path easy
against the Braves, the Giants
winning. 9 to g.
And in the. only other National
League game the CARDINALS came
through with their tenth straight
victory by topping the Reds. 10
10 9, in a game that saw nine
pitchers come and go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
THREE RUNS IN FIFTH

Kcltner'S homer accounted for
another marker in the fourth.
Then III the fifth came cluster
of three hits. which, combined
with a pair of walks, accounted
for three more Cleveland markers.
There was one out when Weatherly
doubled and scored later on a
single by Walker After TroSky
walked, Heath hit a two-bagger,
scoring Walker and TroSky
In the sixth. Giebell let go with
a wild pitch with Boudreau on
third. the Cleveland Shortstop
scoring. on the miShap.
Gichcll'S wildneSS conSpired 10
helped three more Indians 10 cross
the plate in the eighth With ono
away, Boudreau walked. Wealth
crly bagged an infeld single and
Walker walked. filling the sacks.
Then. after Trosky popped out.
Heath was walked, forcing Bou-
dreau home with a run. And. an
error by McNair later permitted
Weatherly and Walker TO score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

Brown backs carried the mail. He
didn't make many All Americas.
for Brown was not the type of
team that sets up All Americas
during this embattled era. but he
belonged up there with Michigan'S
EvaShevSki, Boston Colleges Toe
zylowSki and those other horizon
tai StukaS that blasted a path
The younger boy, Bob, was even
a better looking back than his
brother.
IL want you, son." his father
said. "to 20 somewhere and have
fun from the game. where no
pressure's one you. I don't know
how much fun John had out of
football but we both want YOU
TO have lot"
The boy selected Dartmouth
He had just finished his fresh
man season they called him the
best football player. freshman or
varsity. IN the Cotfcge-whcn ait
that lightning began 10 strike
Eastern football camps on Christ
mas Day. Wien it was all over
and the dead and wounded had
been counted, fuss McLaughry
was the new coach at Dartmouth
and his powerful young son was
waiting with outstretched hand on
the Hanover campus 10 greet him.
Ina going ta-he- able-ta
play football for YOU, after all"
he said. with a happy grin as
broad as the sweep of the cam
pus.
Now itS looks as If he won't.
Still there's the Summer 10 90
and the recuperative powers of
youth are amazing. But the Nc
Laughry saga is stalled right now
short Of the perfect finale Here
a hope it all works out for the
best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
BAKER PRAISES HIM


Del Baker was loud in his
praises of Teller after the Indian
hTlcr had turned in his third
Shutout, this time al the
Tigers expense.
He was magnificent out there
today. We only got one solid hit
all afternoon. Birdie Tebbetts'
single is the only hit that went
out Of the infeld on a line.
It's "A privilege TO watch that
hoy work. remember Walter
Johnson rs far back a 1918. but
| would have hard time pick
ing between johnson and Teller.
Johnson was "A little faster but
he didn't have the curve that
Ecller has. In fact, Johnson de-
pended on nothing hut his speed
his first few years while now
Fcller mixes them up most ef-
feCtiNelN.
''Ieller II A. big and strong as
Johnson even If he isn't quiet 20
tall. He il just "A Kid. and every
time out he seems better. There
isn't a man in baseball who lives
any cleaner than Feller. and he
should he good for many, many
years. He il one of the truly
great pitchers We have seen"
BOb'S modeSty and friendlineS
has cndCarcd him 10 team mate
and foes alike. All arc willing I,
give him full credit for the grca
pitching hc docs That's why :,
many were surprised by the bias
delivered by Dick Bartell Bartcl
said he wasn't as good as whci
be broke INTO the league, and h,
hadn't learned a thing
Teller WSt passed over the al
tack with a SINGLE comment.
~ don't see why he raps me:
have never said word against
him"
Bob was anxious 20 avoid an,
controversy on the subject an,
wanted 20 drop b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
DAY OF UPSETS

In a days play featured by up
sets, in which five of the twelve
seeded singles players met defeat
in their opening round matches,
Michigan'S Lawton Hammet, play
ing No. 2, was the sole Wolverine
casualty. and Hammet returned in
the afternoon TO pair with Jim
Tobin 10 win the opening No. |
doubles contest in straight sets,
losing. but a single game to Iowa's
double contingent.
SINGLES FIRST ROUND
First division-James Tobin. Michigan
defeated Al Butterworth, Iowa, 90. 90.
Second division-Rrt Nelson. Wisconsin.
defeated Lawto n Hammett. Michigan.
OIL, So.
defeated Earl Grain. Iowa, so, 4-6. So
Fourth division--Wayne Stille. Michigan.
Fifth division Tom Canon. Michigan,
defeated Dick Moore. Minnesota. s-3. SO
Sixth division Alden Johnson. Michigan,
defeated Dick Cole Ohio. so. 40, SO
9 DOUBLE. FIRST ROUND
First division Tooin and Hammet
Michigan defeated Butterworth IN d
Parks Iowa 6-1. so
Second division Porter and Stille, Mlchi-
gan. defeated Koehl and Negendank. Wis
consin, 6-4 ST, 6-i.
Third division--Gamon and Schaflander
Michigan. defeated Lieberman and Silgen.
Minnesota AS a. Us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
TUSS RATED HIGH

Unless something akin 10
miracle occurs over the Summer,
the McLaughry dynasty on the
playing end is over and a truly
great humna interest story will
be cheated of its crashing finale.
The father Of the twain. De Or
mond McLaughry, long since
dubbed Tuss. 10 save wear and
tear on the typewriter, has been
consistently high in the councils
and the regards of the college
football coaches of America and
often low. sometimes as low as q
whales landing gear. in the won
and-loSt column on Eastern battle
fields. His status was anomaly
with capital A. A big figure in
the national spread of his tickle
and treacherouS lnduStry-he was
president Of the national aSSocia-
tion of football coaches. and one
of that mighty body'S most re-
Spected and most influential MEM
bers-he was on the hot seat year
and year with his local conStitu-
ents. and no clnch any one semes-
ter 10 be back the next.
TusS last We years AZ Brown
were on year-to-year basis. and
the wolves were hot at his heels.
He had tow powerful sons, John
and Robert John was the elder.
and noble Schoolboy prospect AT
Andover. Andover boys usually 60
to Yale. But his father Sorely
needed big blocking back. The
story is that the father didn't
want the responsibility of coach
ing his own son. and said so. But
il was John who made the deci-
sion and who put aside any dreams
of possible glory as ball carrier
in order TO take over the truck
horse role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
WEST SIDE

With one exception, the 1871
Metropolitan League prep baseball
Semi-fnals scheduled next Monday
will be a repetition OF last seasons.
The newcomer is Cooley, which
yesterday closed its season as the
only nine TO 60 through the regu-
lar season without the loss of a
game Cooley won it's ninth
straight by turning back pre-
viously unbeaten Western. 9-S. on
the West Side.
Hamtramck became the fourth
team 10 qualify for the playoffs
by blanking Cass Tech 90. finish
ing second behind Highland Park
on the East Side The Parkers
whipped Southeastern. Cd. for its
eighth triumph in nine starts.
PAIRINGS SET
As a result. Cooley will play
Hamtramck. and Highland Park
will take on Western Monday in
Scmi-fnal games tentatively Sched-
uled for Northwestern Field. The
finals are scheduled FOR Wednes-
day Cooley replaces Chadsey de-
Tending city champion. which won
only two games this season.
The Cardinals rallied for four
runs in the seventh 10 dow
Western G. h a -RebertSen,s
double sent in the tying and win
ming runs. while Jack Harris
triple also figured in the scoring.
Western had tailed all is runs
in the last three frames.
Hamtramck m we'd into the
playoffS on one-hit performance
by Leo Niczgocki Leo Gaspas OF
CaSS getting the only blow, a
single. In the sixth Stan Lada
and Bill Beltz hit homers for the
Cosmos.
Highland Park score eight
times in the first inning against
Southeastern in capturing the
East Side crown. In other games.
Eastern noScd out Northern. 6-5:
Pershing dowh he'd DENLY, ST;
Southwestern took a close one
from ChadSey. 80; Wilbur Wright
trimmed BEDFORD ia, and Mac
kenzie bumped Uof ID. High. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
JOHN REALLY GREAT

Son John was most of what his
Dad had at Brown through his
last years in Providence He was
a truly great fullback. the rever-
berant thunder of his crashing
blocks booming Saturday after
Saturday all over the East AS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

run here. Wen just take that
old kievex like nuthin'."
JACK ADAMS, Detroit Red
Wings manager: I'm on my Sum-
mer Observation-Disclosures right
wingers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
JACK YOUNG

instead of the Nation Wide"
RANDALL prince Wales) HAM sports md
ringsder:
noe m In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

PRETTY BABY JONES' negro exercise boy
al Detroit Race Track "Jeffersontown Is going
To win all those twO-me they're going "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
6. |. O. Baseball
STANDINGS
TONIORRON'S- GAMES

Chrtt.e~ We Terusfedt 10 Northwest
f.r Ssh. Dodge vs.. Chevrolet .I1.
N.tfr esteem ~. AmaIgarstcf isq VS.
FH.F.n 80 RcHe Isle SO 3 Greenfield
fG rs T.trt Workers RfUe Isle 80 3
Packard 100 - Motor Products 2a3 Rslie
Isle SO s kelssy HAYES i7t vs. Plym-
ouih 81. Belle Isle 10. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
DETROIT

season batting averages
TEAM season batting averages.
tBatted for bridges in nth
Cleveland Ol0 I3i O30-p ~
DETROIT 600 600 600 2
Runs bAtted in Hemsley Ketner
walker. Heath 2 Mack Two-base hits
Weatherly > Heath. Boudreau. Home run
Keltner stolen bases Muiun Boudreau
tet on bases Cleveland 10. Detroit 3.
Double PLAYS Mack 90 Boudreou 90 Trosky
2 Cichringef o. NcNair ~ York Bases
IN balls orr Bridges 4 of G'eheH g. OF
Fcurr struck out Bv Fensr ~
Bridges q fr,-eftrt-eli 2 Hfts-eff Bridges
In 5 innings Wild pitch Giebeil Passed
hall Hemsley Losing pitcher Bridges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
INTENT ON BOB

They were intent on only one
object. the youth who would
shortly walk through that door
and Of whom they might get a
fleeing glance before he diSaI
pcared into a waiting taxi
The crowd became too large
and the attendants had 10 send the
kids on their way with the cry
everybody out. hul YOU can stay
Tom Only one or two turned TO
sec who Tom, who was also wait
inc 10 see Teller Yet, Just a few
weeks ago he couldn't walk down
the Strcct-in any town m Amer
ica without drawing a crowd.
By now you have guessed who
Tom was II was Tom Harmon
Of Michigan the outstanding foot
ball player of tho generation. he