davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

turn. How futile to fight the fates"
-Ocr ..vo..,.a. m -.
mar oeheh IN 'he vast S'i'4iess
-of-the Egyptian room Of the mu-
scum. Not talking. No one. was there
excent a op5rd at the other end
-. 80. ..s,.....,.z..,
VI ''iI- '''i' a . '''''' ''N So ,.'e g
stood between him and u.s. Some
how she was suddenly in my arms,
NV Inns and hers blended wipins
49,. a.. ,,.Ao,o ,..,a W. a,a -,
Wv 49,.
inteho tnst II shoulo happen we
want TO keep our love the holy
thing it is"
oct i've rrust mot ses escb
-u-.i- ny. -. -,
''''e' 'e''"' "'e O'''' human
after ALL We are young and In
love"
OCT DISHES gonei Moved.
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oCT 80 -..,n
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'ne many OF ner going 10 announcer
C',y' hau no "orus 10 say no"
Lane IIlsSeu mr.
W iier oeau''iul mus
cans naHuS are toush ana req WIN
uidVe'L, 'oileu 4aooi' que mas"
'oIIueu PAM 'oI udSs'
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20 give up 'Hd' Joo. one ives 'nere,
'lds O'iy o"e uay vi eaeh
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IoF nou's because II Is near 10 her.
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=" asai''s' ,'a'ute stIU'iees'
10 1e'. ~, We uous'.s - we .,,.,,o,''on
" q ~" 80 80 $3.50 ."
ing TO the standards we live by we
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

The hour is big with sooth and
sign, with errant men at war,
While blood Of alien. friend and foe,
imbueS the land afar,
And we, with sable faces, pent.
move with the vanguard line,
Shod with the faith that springtime
keeps, and all the stars opine,'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04


as he gripped the pen, for the SCRIPT
was wobbly A sonnet was written
IN the three following spaces. It's
loneliness echoed in JeSsicas MIND
long after she had read 1t though
she knew it had been written to
another woman.
JUNE 81 he wrote; Love nun
ger greater than any physical could
ever be. For me futile munger
destined to remain ever unfulfilled
yet II Will never die, Love, IRE
violent as a volcano IN eruption'
gentle as a June zephyr A madness
destroying the peace OF the soul,
yet bringing sucn oliss as no mortal
ever knew. pregnant iullnesS' DESC
iale emptiness 10 dwell az once III
heaven and IN Hell 10 hVe slo-
riousiy eompIe'eIy'''Ihis Is love
JULY Ut grows haroer LOT
me 70 refrain from seeing Diane as
oIteh as might 10 wait lot
cnance 10 plecipitate our meetings
more ol1lcuu Still' not 10 gamer
her IN my arms the moment l am
rear her ana tel ner now much
love ner.
July 6-"W aiked the streets unui
Dawn. was supposed 10 De IN the
studio working but now can pant
When Danes lace IS between my
drawing board ana me
JULY lO-.God, help me 10 con-
troll myself. called JeSlca Diane
at the table tonight JESSlCA IS
MY WIFE.
JULY 29-'She loves me dearly
as l love her. No WORD Of such
lhlng mas been uttered between US
so far; yet when we are together
our love becomes tangible tninG.
SO real that 1t surprises me That
all who behold US do not notice 1t.
Observation-Disclosures wrote
nothlng JeSSica stared long at the
vacant pages as II she would wrns
from the silent void the secrets they
might have borne. Finally with
strange reluctance she sought the
next entry.
SEPT Il am painting por-
trait OF Diane in that burnt orange
and henna dress she wore the day
we met Win TINS picture l snail
immortallze our love, yes justify
II lot II snail be more than a PIC
ture OF beautiful girl, It shall be
the personihcation OF the most d.
vine emotion in the world.
SEPI 4-'Diane played the piano
for me tonight 1t was beautiful.
SEPT 5-"A wise from Diane
She Is gong back TO Lima. Says she
IS afraid to remain in Detroit
AFRAID Of me- Or herself?'
Later had TO see her, TO beg
her not to go. She has future IN
the musical world. introduced her
TO friend OF mine who arranged
FOR her TO play for Masiekowski
lie recognized her great talent. Be
sides. my life would not be worth
living without her when my need
becomes too great
SEPT This afternoon we
talked OF many things. Poetry.
Music. Art Astronomy. Everything
but ourselves Her mind IS beautiful
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

Mt Hoeb chapter No. l, RAM
Masons, elected officers for 1871
or December % as follows: Arthur
Brooks. HIP; Louis F. Peters. king;
Albert Stokes. scribe; Thomas Bar
ret. treasurer: Perry Ditto, secre-
tary; Harry Ray. captain Of host;
Spence Graft. RIA, captain: N. H.
Montgomery. p. Sol. Ernest Turner
G.M 3 all; Harry Brooks, GIN 2
vail; Oneal Barbee. GIN. vail;
George KeIlsr, tyler; Leonard NJ
Lyons. lecturer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04
Reckoning Ridge by Emerson
waldman Published by Henry
Holt and Company New York
CITY 1910 $3.50.

Reckoning Ridge by Emerson
WaIdman Published by Henry
Holt and Company New York
CITY 1870 $3.50
"Beckonjnp R do il the story NJ
, group of neonle'in the Shenandoah
Mountains during the Civil War
For The most part thew were neu-
tral having no desire +, take mart
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

Nv
We have got out
OF the past all
that we should.
Something has
eluded us. Some
thing has been
denied us that
we greatly de-
sired - not be.
cause we did not
strive faithfully
and valiantly for
it but simply
b E c use We
could not grasp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04
THIS NEW YEAR

II is wiseSt not to live too much
in the future years to come, for in
doing so we miss too much that
should be done now. Thought should
be given to the future only so far
as is necessary to help our thinking
and our labors in the present.
If we simply move forward in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

a. The sense of divine vocation must be re-
stored to mans daily work.
s. Resources of the earth should be used as
Gods gift to the whole human race"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

Headlines the top of the front page announced to
world that Harold Cole murderer and suicide
Cole read the short account for the hdredth time
trying to find words that there The TRUTH she
knew had been told Harold had killed lovely girl of %,
then turned the revolver upon himself.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04


But because Of that substance OF
things hoped for, that evidence OF
things not seen-faith, we take
forward look into the opening year,
weighing the hopes and disappoint-
ments, the Joys and sorrows OF the
past year. with the buoyancy Of
youth. striving that we shall find
in the living what escaped US in
the dead II is this attitude OF the
mind that carries us forward, hold
ing US up in the most trying expert
ences and enables US to get as much
out OF life as we do. It is the spirit
opposite Of despair, the thought
that what will be. will be, in spite
Of our puny efforts 10 make or not
make it so. It is the realization that
the social organism is held together
and kept going forward in con
quering the forces Of nature to the
uses Of man by the high spirit Of
seeking and striving rather than
despairing and repining.
Frederick Douglass followed the
Moth Star out OF slavery and by
heroic striving helped his race to
obtain its freedom and carved his
name on the monument OF fame
where it will remain forever.
George W. Carver though born a
slave, has lifted himself in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

Heart-Shape in the Dust by
Robert Z. Hayden. Published by
The Falcon Press. 26S Eliot
Street. Detroit. Mich. 1870.
$3.50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

There is always something dis
quieting in looking backward over
the way we have come. because We
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

Reviewed by GERTRUDE MARTIN
In this first volume OF poems Mri
HAYDEN reveals himself a writer OF
unouestioned ability. He combines
true lyric sense with an intelligence
that does not shy away from the
problems Of the day. In poems like
his sonnet to e" or The Noun
tains." or Leaves in the Wind" to
pick at random. his choice OF words
and figures and his poetic rhythm
are those OF a seasoned poet. The
following short poem. Old Woman
With Violets." shows how apt the
author is in transmitting an image
with a minimum Of words.
Quiet and alone she stands
Within the whirling market-place.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

Continued Next Week
The Valley settler., 1941-02-21

COOP ANNUAL MEETING CONT
was exer CT sed to enable the As
ISOLATION to operate a business
Of this size and diversity Of in
terests on such limit ted capital.
Coope rative pitalization
was suggested q possible SOL
ution for placing the hospital
on fi1qner footing. Under a Coop
set up, flat rate per fani ly
or per person would be paid per-
iodica1ly in advance, a method
insruinG hospi tai care, and pre-
venting the accumulation Of bills
receivable which keeps most hos
pitfalls in the red.
The audi tor close ed his re-
port with the comment 1.-THE OPP
erations for the period have shown
satisfactory trend and have re-
tsulted in a net profit on op-
Grafton before allowance for de-
probation on plants and equip
ment, the transfer OF which have
not been fully completed
A mott on was passed pro-
Viding for suspension Of rules
and allowing women to vote in the
absence Of he ir husbands.
Three new members were ell
octcd to the Board Of Directors
Elmer LeDuc, Harold Din1zle and
Roland snodgrass: c. c. Brtx was
iG-GAGCC6Q. OaFL RdSlAQSS en-, DOnaI
Parks and Frank Clark are the other
directors, serving unexpired terms
| Of office.
The proposal, to amend art
ic1es of Incorporation, providing
for increase in Limit Of indebted
mess was tabled.
Ross L. Shelly, L. C. Stock
and Mrs. Victor Johns on were ap-
pointed rs a COMM ttee to s end
ines sage to the Terri orial Leg
slature, protesting proposed real
estate tax. The sponsors of the
Ir1Ofi on cams iy1c
The Valley settler., 1941-02-21
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

School election will be held
Saturday March l, in the Colnmunity
Hall, for the purpose Of e1ecting
e member to the School Board for
term Of three years; to replace
Mr.. Patri elk j. Hennner, who's term
Of office expires on that date.
Mrs. A. Il. Moffit has two
years still to serve and Nh. Rex
Monaghan's term expires in 1912.
Sober consi deration is urged
in the se1e ction of the person to
fill this position. Those pers ons
who are come cted with the admin
istration Of the facilities for
education Of the young people Of
any community have a grave re-
sponsibility. md your RESPONSE
bility n. and Mrs. Voter, is equallt
as great, The pers on best qua1i-
fled should be elected to office
and after his electi on it is your
duty to support him, err a-moral
support Of course.
DIRECTOR OJDROYD VISITS VALLEY
Director Lorin T. oldroyd is
expected in Palmer today, and will
spend several days in the Valley
comforting Wi tn personnel Of Ex-
pertinent Station and Ext ens1on
Service.
Co4lUNITY CHORUS TO MEET
The connm1nit y Chorus will
meet at the home Of DR.. and Nrs.
c. =. A1bre chit at 1880 Sunday, Feb !
ruary 25. The first half Of the
program Will consist Of "Hungarian
Rhaps ody 10. 2" by Ii 81 t Zine
Feste Burg" by Bach and "Tris tan
and Isolde" by Wagner. Intermis S. j
sion wi II be followed by "Synphony
No. S" by Beethoven. n
cordial Invitation is ex-
The Valley settler., 1941-02-21
A DAILY THOUGHT

To know one pers on who s
solutely to be trus ted will do
for a man s moral nature yes
even his spiri tual nature the
the sermons he ever heard or CO
hear. George Macdonald
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Driver Fined After Testimony
He Ran School Bus 63 M.P.H.
Star Staff Photo.

child said at one time the speed
ometer registered 63 miles an hour,
Mr.. Buckman denied the bus
would make such speed. He said he
had to keep moving in order TO
maintain the schedule
The school bus was being oper-
ated by Mr. Buckman as substitute
for his brother, Horace D. Buck
man. regular driver. who was i'll.
At the School Board office it was
stated it was not known that the
regular dyiver was not on the run,
and there is no record Of Elliott
Buckman being on the substitute
list.
The bus serves three schools
Mount Vernon High, Woodlawn and
Franconia elementary centers.
Richard Lee Jones, "a also of r.
F. D., Alexandria. who completed
Mr.. Buckman's second run with the
bus. was fined $40 on charge of
operating a school bus without a
chauffeurs license.
Mr.. Jones, who entered plea
of guilty to the charge. said he
was helping the regular driver, who
was ILL.,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Ordinance Proposed
To Require Bicycle
Lights in Arlington
Burcroft Truct Rezoned
To Permit Erection
Of o00-Unit Apartment

Arlington County (Va) children
may have to obtain lights for their
bicycles if an ordinance, which F
Freeland Chew, chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, said yes
terday he intended to propose, is
passed by the county board.
At the close of yesterdays meet
ing of the board, Mr.. Chew said
there is State law prohibiting night
bicycle riding without lights. How
ever, he said. the SO fine provided
for violators was considered too
strict for stringent enforcement.
He said thousands of Arlington
children have bicycles but only &
few have lights.
1T is not fair for bicycles to oper-
ate without proper lights Mr..
Chew said. II intend to introduce
an ordinance which will impoHer
law officers to impound the bicycles
of children until they secure the
proper lights"
The board rezoned a large area III
the Bancroft section to permit erec-
ton of 900-unit apartment devel-
opment which will cost an estimated
$4,000, 900.
Further extensions to unit two of
the George Washington Parkway,
parallel to the Potomac River in the
Rosslyn area, were made possible by
transfer of tract Of land from the
county tn tho Federal Government
About $4,000 will be paid to the
county for the land.
County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
han announced an impending sur
vey of housing facilities in the
county by a committee, appointed
by Gov. Price of Virginia. Mr..
Hanrahan heads the committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Roads Commission
Hif for Failure 10
Build La PLATA Link
Senator Wilmer Says
Bond Covenant Wos
Not Observed
B, a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF Inc star
ANNAPOLIS, March Ex-senator
James A. Wilmer, Republican, of
Charles County, today charged the
State Roads Commission with fail
ure to observe a covenant in the
Morgantown bridge bonds calling for
construction of a road from La
Plata to the bridgehead.
The bridge was completed last
year, he declared. but to date only
about miles of the road, from the
bridge to Newburg, has been con-
structed, leaving a l2-mlle stretch
unfinished.
Mr.. Wilmer also charged the COM
mission with diverting at least part
of the funds allotted for construc-
ton of the road, an extension of
Grain highway, intended to connect
Baltimore and Northern cities with
Virginia by way of the Morgantown
span over the Potomac.
Quotes From Prospectus.
Quoting from the prospectus pub
lished for the S60O0000 bond issue
three years ago. the Charles County
Senator, read the following excerpt:
The State Roads Commission of
Maryland covenants to provide an
adequate modern connecting high
way from La Plata to the Maryland
approach on or before the opening
of the bridge to traffic"
Mr.. Wilmer said that by no stretch
of the imagination could the present
two-lane highway be described as
either adequate" or modern" and
the bridge has been completed for
more than six months without the
commission having made any move
to carry the highway beyond the 2
mile road to Newburg.
Mr.. Wilmer said he did not know
what had become of the funds al
lotted for the 12-mile highway south
of La Plata, but understood that at
least part of it had been diverted
to other projects.
Says Funds Were Shifted.
"When the Glenn L. Martin Co.
complained that the State Roads
Commission had done nothing to
relieve inadequate roads near its
Baltimore airplane plant last
month" he explained, "a commits
sion official announced in the press
that 100000 was available for a
connecting link between the Martin
plant and the Philadelphia road as
result of postponing construction
of the road from La Plata to the
MorgantoWn Bridge"
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Alexandra Boptists
To Welcome Pastor

A special service to welcome the
new pastor, DR.. Ernest Frederick
Campbell, will be held at the First
Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va, at
Q pm. Wednesday.
Speakers, representing the civic
and religious life of the city, will
greet the new pastor and his wife,
The entire membership of the
church will meet them.
DR.. Campbell, native of Geor-
gia, was called from the Rivermont
Avenue Church of Lynchburg, where
he served for more than eight years.
He was educated at Mercer and
Harvard Universities and the New
ton-Andover Theological Institute.
He worked with the Y. M. c. A. in
Russia during the World War.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Prince Georges Joins
Health Conservation
Contest Second Year
Steps Taken to Correct
Defects Revealed by
Survey in County

Prince Georges County, Md. has
been entered for the second year in
the Inter-Chamber Rural Health
Conservation Contest. sponsored
Jointly by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce and the United
States Public Health Association. it
was announced yesterday by DR..
John NJ. Byers. county health officer.
A critical review of the fact-flnd-
ing survey submitted last year re-
vealed three "glaring defects in the
county health program" Dr.. Byers
said. Steps are now being taken
for corrective measures.
The county received merit
counties from the eastern division.
First Graders Examined.
One of the surveys findings re-
vealed inadequate physical exam
ination of school children.
This year the health depart
ment is examining all public school
children in the first grades DR..
Byers commented. with the pres
ent staff it is not possible to carry
out a complete program in this re-
spect; that is, examine every school
child"
Last years contest findings re-
vealed need for additional COM
municable disease control. The pres
ent program includes an active drive
for 100 per cent immunization pro-
gram of pre-School age children
against diphtheria.
Rigid Food Inspection.
"a more rigid inspection and con-
troll of food handlers and food ham
ding establishments is contem-
plated" DR. Byers declared. The
proper disposal of garbage must
also be considered in any program
striving to reduce the incidence of
food poisoning and similar illnesses" :"
A third recommendation from the
contest was for funds for additional
personnel.
The present health budget allows
30 cents per capita expenditures and
requested funds for 1912 would in
crease this amount to about so cents
per capita, the health officer said.
The result of the 1941 contest will
not be known for several months.
but cooperation from rural areas
would greatly assist in improving
the county's rating, DR.. Byers be-
lieves.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Arlington Offers Glasses
In Defense Trades

National defense classes in ele-
mentary electricity and automobile
mechanics will be offered through
the facilities of the Arlington
County (VaD school system. Supt
Fletcher Kemp has announced.
Glasses will be open to young men
out of school between IT and "a
Glasses are to be held five nights a
week from 7 to 10 o'clock at Wash
ington and Lee High School.
All applicants must report to Mr.
Kemp on or before Friday.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Arlington Entering
Greatest Expansion
Period in History
Six Office Buildings
And Large Apartment
House to Be Erected

Arlington County awaits only Sem
ate action on an appropriation bill
amendment before entering the
greatest expansion period in its his
tory.
Assuming that the Senate votes
favorably, probably tomorrow, on
the amendment to allow construc-
ton of six Federal Government
| Office buildings on the Arlington Ex-
perimental Farms property, the bill
will go to Conference Committee for
! agreement. If the agreement is
/ reached-and leaders see no blocks
/ in its path-the Public Buildings
Authority will proceed almost at
/ once to start work on the S4,100000
project, under direction of the Fed
| eral Works Agency.
Already. one Federal Government
office building is nearing completion
adjacent to Arlington Memorial
Cemetery, and a private develop
ment of apartment housing is con-
| templated on Columbia pike in Ban
croft, at cost of S4,000,000. The
/ influx of new residents that is almost
sure to follow has brought concern
to county officials who maintain, for
one thing, that the facilities of the
county sewage disposal plant at
Four Mile Run will be overtaxed.
| Schools also will be overcroWded,
they say.
Arlington Site Chosen:
While the amendment asking for
construction of the six Office build
| ingS specifies only that they be
erected on Government-owned land
in or near the District of Columbia,
hearings on the amendment brought
out the fact that they were to go
up on the Arlington County farms.
Private plans of the Public Buildings
Administration also call for their
location there.
The amendment was written into
the fifth supplemental defense bill
and Senator Adams, Democrat, of
Colorado said he was told the build
ings were to be of temporary type,
and of two-story Walkup Specifica-
tions. Budget Director Harold D.
Smith, in writing the recommended
ton to Congress, said that in view of
the expansion of governmental es-
Establishments and the impossibility
of renting sufficient space, 1T be-
comes necessary to make provision
to meet these requirements by the
building of temporary structures"
| Speed to Be a Factor.
When the bill is enacted, money is
to be expended by the Federal Works
Agency, which constructs Govern
ment buildings through the Public
Buildings Administration Plans of
the P. B. A. are not known, except
that speed will be an important con-
Sideration. The structures are to in
clude 10000 square feet.
The private apartment develop
ment at Bancroft became a posi-
bility yesterday when the Arlington
County Board rezoned five blocks
from residential A to residential B.
There are to be approximately 900
units, and are to be designed to care
for an estimated $500 persons. Ac-
cording to representatives of Thomas
Delashmutt of Arlington, rezoning
petitioner, construction probably Will
begin this spring