davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
CapitaI.L Peace
Seen by Farley Lest
u. ). Lose Patience
He Diseouroges Boom
For Governor at Purty
Dinner in His Honor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 90
James A. Farley, New York State
Democratic chairman. addressing a
party gathering for the first time
in a year, expressed belief tonight
that capital and labor will cease
pickering lest they wear out the
patience of the American public. 4"
In Nationwide broadcast at a
testimonial dinner honoring his
services TO the party, the former
Democratic national chairman and
Postmaster General called for "a
moratorium on easy living" be-
cause, he said, defense comes first"
Discourages Boom" for Himself.
Earlier, as more than 1900 Dem
ocratS of prominence gathered for
the affair, Mr.. Farley quickly dis
couraged a movement booming him
as a candidate fof Governor next
year. He made it clear to leaders
and newspapermen he would not
even consider such an office, mainly
because of business reasons.
The chairman. whose relations
with President Roosevelt were re-
ported cooling in last years cam
paign, asserted in his address that
no matter how hard we Americans
might try, we could not avoid lead
ership in the world today"
And that leadership" he added,
''is embodied in the shining spirit
of our great President, Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
Voices Confidence in Hull
Expressing complete confidence
in the astute administration of our
foreign affairs" by Secretary of
State Hull, Mr.. Farley declared the
major premise of Americas policy
as he saw it is the stronger we can
make ourselves and the stronger
we can make the enemies of Hitler,
the less likely it is that we will be
called upon to do the job ourselves"
IF we have learned anything in
the last two years." he asserted, we
have learned that mere words will
not help us. We must take to heart
the lessons of the European coun-
tries now living under the iron heel
In world where force alone talks
1t would be folly to rely on words.
There must be moratorium on
easy living. l believe that capital
and labor will forego the luxury of
unnecessary squabbles lest they wear
out the patience of the American
public. Defense comes first
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Reply TO Lindbergh
By Jewish Congress
Sees Hitler Beaten
Defense of Democracy
Pledged in Holy Day
Message
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A RoSh
Hashanah message from the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress today expressed
confident hope that the day of
deliverance from Hitler is not far
off" and advised Charles A. Lind
bergh that American Jews will
neither be bribed nor blackmailed
into renouncing their just and equal
status as citizens of the United
| States"
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, congress
president. released the message,
which added that American Jews
intend TO stand four-souare for
the defense of the American way of
life, whatever the consequences with
which Mr.. Lindbergh dares to
threaten them"
In Des Moines speech, Mr.. Lind
bergh accused the British. the Jews
and the Roosevelt administration
of pressing the country toward war.
Palestine Refuge Urged.
The Jewish New Year begins to-
morrow night at sundown and ex-
tends to Tuesday night. Following
a period of atonement, Yom Kippur
will be observed October /.
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleve-
land, national chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal. urged
American Jews to support Palestine
as center for large scale postwar
settlement of refugees.
DR.. Silver. praised the $4,000 Jews
! in Palestine for their stand at. the
side of England and said it had been
"a source of inspiration and hope
to Jews everywhere, especially to
those Jews who have been i'm
/ prisoned behind the ghetto walls
/ set up by the Nazi regime in so
many parts of the European Con-
! tinent.
The National Jewish Welfare
Board reported that arrangements
had been made by the ChaplainS
Corps of the Army and Navy for
thousands of Jewish men to worship
on the high holy days.
| High Officers to Broadcast.
Gen. George c. Marshall. Army
Chief of Staff, and Admiral Chester
W. Nimitz, Chief of the Bureau of
/ Navigation, will broadcast new
years greetings over nationwide
Columbia hookup September %.
The Church Peace Union said in
a message to Jewish organizations
that "the rise of anti-Semitism and
the more recent attempts in the
United States to arouse racial hatreds
must be faced with right thinking
by all democratic loving peoples
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia urged
American Jews to make the new
year an occasion for thanksgiving
for the security and freedom that
is the birthright of every American u
In Washington, Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard paid tribute to the
contributions which Jews have
made to American life.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Two Burned 10 Death
As AirpIane Hits Wire
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEECHBURG, Pa, Sept. 20
Two Pittsburgh men, Irwin Kramer,
g. Western Union auto messenger,
and John S. Smith, AZ. an electrician,
burned TO death today when their
airplane crashed into a field and
was destroyed by fire.
Kramer, who had been flying for
six years, lacked onlv+eight ai4ours
in the air to make him eligible for
a commercial pilots license. He had
told friends he applied to join the
Royal Air Force, but was turned
down because he had relatives
living in Germany. +.
Gilbert Myers. owner of the
sLeechbnrg airport. said the men
were evidently trying TO make a
forced landing when the ships tail
struck a high tension wire. Leech-
burg is 30 miles from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
; Bandits Get $1,000
In Arlington HoIdup

Charles E. ORoark, manager OF
grocery at Washington boulevard
and Glebe road, Arlington. Va. re-
ported to Arlington County police
last night that three men, one Of
them armed. held him up and
robbed him of $1,000 in front of
the store.
The police said Mr.. ORoark told
them he left the store about 9:l5
pm. carrying the days receipts.
Another car was parked beside his,
he said, from which the holdup
men alighted. One, armed with a
pistol. demanded the money. He
surrendered it, he told police, and
the bandits drove off
Mr.. ORoark said s4OO of the
$1,000 was in checks.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Ford's Laboratory
In Georgia Burned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND HILL. Ga. Sept ~.
An early morning fire today de-
stroyed the Richmond Hill research
laboratory of Henry Ford, Detroit
automobile manufacturer
Harry G. Ukkleberg, director OF
the laboratory, estimated the loss
at about S50,000. Records covering
five years of chemical research in
farm products were saved, he said.
OF undetermined origin, the blaze
had swept through the laboratory
building before fire. fighting appara-
tus maintained by Ford could be put
into action. Mr.. Ukkleberg said it
is probable that the laboratory will
be rebuilt quickly. No defense work
was being carried on.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

V141lOrIUW, SIUWIy IINIIIB VtIIIptI dVlu
~ River Report.
Rotomsc and Shenandoah Rivers clear
stG Harpers Ferry today.
WEATHER Conditions During Last "a Hours.
Relatively cool and dry air persists
evET the Middle and North Atlantic states.
thss eastern portion of the Lake Region
" Am air is spreading northeastward over
thas Middle and Southern Plains and the
Unner Mississippi Valley. However quite
conf air has spread eastward from the
north Pacific ocean into the Northern
Rocky Mountain region and the Northern
Plaans accompanied by showers me Az
Ia nsic disturbance was centered Satur !.
dayt evening about 500 miles southeast OF
Case Hatteras. accompanied by strons
winds and gales, while the Gull olsturo,
snSe has been pushed southwark ana
noMa is centered of the northeast coast
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Weather Report


FURNISHED United Weather Bueau)
gentle
esst winds
Virginia Maryland-Far considerable cloudn
in
followed increasing coudiness
Evening star., 1941-09-21
By JOHN III. CLINE.

LAKE CHARLES La Sept 2O--Whle the experience remains
the novelty there enchanment spending
night with the Army under star-flled sky.
For bed the visitor has poncho, spread the ground
nothing wherever happens drop
and spot good another
The soldiers have
these relative but they cumbersome to
taken into the field Yet these deprvaton do not greatly
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Powell, who also will officiate at the
dedication.
The window, which is one of the
20 aisle windows eventually to be
installed when the nave is complet-
ed, was given by Col and Mrs S. G..
Talbot in memory of their daugh-
ter, Etheylyn Sarratt Talbot. The
window depicts the life of Joan of
Arc
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Doughboys Fight Hard to Avoid
CAPTURE in War Rehearsal
Considerote Treatment of Men Produces
Excellent Discipline and Morale

John H. Cline member of The Stars editorial stdc sent
to the Louisiana not military expert but
the Americas Army This dispatch the second OF
dealing NTH that subject The third u appear TOMORROW
Evening star., 1941-09-21

The Fire government plans to cut
5000, 900 tons Of peat this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Record Until 10 PM. {

Highest, %. Yesterday year ago. -.
lowest. "a Year ago YESTERDAY. 64.
- Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on July IS.
Lowest, Is, on March is.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Readers Guide
News Summary
PART ONE.

National.
Two Alcoa ships sail; unions hit
Maritime Board Page Al
President signs record breaking So
$50 400 600 tax bill Page Az
U. s. reporters visit repaired British
warShips. Page A-3
Nye assails racial prejudice in
speech. Page As
Foreign.
Targets from Norway to France
pounded by r. A. F. Page A-23
Washington ond Vicinity.
Bishop Freeman undergoes opera
ton. Page Az
Appointments made TO fill gaps on
three police boards Page AT
One dead, several hurt in D. C. traffic
mishapS. Page Alb
Sheep moved to reduce Blue Plains
fly nuisance. Page Ais
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

lnat famous deml-mondaine who was the mistress
OF Prince TroubetSkoy
At studio party years AGO Cora Pearl had
been served up a gold platter" standing in
graceful pose quite she had made her first
entrance on this earth All the Paris bohemians
aPPlauded and admired. She had esprit, they
sad, that Cora Pearl And daring
She deserved she well deserved that enormous
gold and silver platter on which she was presented
Yes, 1t was a gift reward worthy of her idea
30 Duchesse Marie Therese, in the days of her
youth heard this story and patterned after it. In
fact she took her husband the Due dues into
her confidence. And along to the party. Duchesse
Marie Iherese went dressed-or undressed-as
Champagne"
Clad in nothing but few bottles of the Choc-
est vintage suspended down her back with dozens
OF punches of grapes dangling all about her up
ana down her back, her front suspended from
ribbons, the lovely duchesse entered At once in
mat studio OF Lcmares, went up the glad cries
OF rapture. All she chic, she was dan
SereuSe she had the esprit, that lovely duchesse!
-, pom the advent of his wife, the young Due
ICES beamed with pride. Hers was his triumph
too So he watched with shining eyes but he was
not ptepared-ah, he was not quite prepared for
what followed. Then, in a rush all the charming
mad young men ran up to Champagne" They
reached out what the due thought were far too
eager hands.
They cried out their enthusiasm as they lifted
the punches of grapes which hung from the neck
OF Duchesse Marie Therese-those grapes which
were her only clothing. They cried out and pressed
those grapes to their lips suHeeZed them "drank"
them. That was a rout joyous, Bacchanalian rout.
FINALLY every grape had yielded its juice But when
this happened, something had happened to the
husband, too The Duo dues He he
had sip of cognac in the meantime. And always
Tor him the cognac had a fatal fascination. So,
when all the grapes were squeezed, he cried aloud
La beautc nest jamais indcccnte." Beauty
is never indccent)
There were laughs. somehow, then, the due
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

got the idea that these laughs were not entirely for
him, the husband. With an air of Indifference an
air of explanation he next offered
81 have admired her beauty for such long
time now, why shouldn't others admire it ?'
Soberly, | believe he was greatly hurt and
troubled, the poor due, he offered so many ex-
plantations. For, in the next breath and after an
other drop of cognac, he hurried on
Look at her, the little gazee. See them drink
Bon Dieu, never was drink much appreciated
For then the admirers lifting bottles Of
champagne, popping their corks, drinking heads
held high to let the buoyant beverage run into their
mouths. There was merriment and hilarity
Cora Pearl her model who had entered on the
massive golden platter got the platter as present
for her idea. But the poor duchesse who Just stood
there because she had to, while the gentlemen ate
her grapes and popped her bottles, the duchesse-
(but you know how drafty these studios are)-all
she got was pneumonia That was a terrible lesson
to her
| said all the duchesse got from that big sue
cess of hers was the pneumonia. But made mis-
take. She got something else-too She got re-
hglon, as you Americans put it.. After that she
never never went Champagne" to any party
she ever attended. And she attended many parties
after that
In fact after that-perhaps due to considerable
talk all over Paris Duchesse Marie Therese
seemed to feel an obligation to show society how
reformed duchesse can become when she finally
rolls up her sleeves and goes after reformation
Yes, Duchesse Marie Therese finally left her
wild oats-or her champagne bottles-behnd her.
Then she illustrated that other saying-there is
nobody on earth so earnest as. the new convert
Marie Therese, launched on the Conservative Path
became Voice in the wilderness of Paris crying
aloud against all gay, light, frivolous nobewomen
who went TO studio parties, and deserted their
aristocratic salons for the company of bohemans
Almost every day Duchesse Marie Therese used to
assure some young married woman, on the point
perhaps, of taking tea in n studio:
But my dear, we must draw the line some.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

where-we women of the fine old families"
And if the young noblewoman would object tha
she was curious to what a studio was like
Duchesse Marie Therese might have replied:
They are very very draughty, studios. Peopl(
catch colds there always. Particularly young wo
men of delicate constitution who take off thei1
clothes"
The young friend thought the duchesse spok|
sure of her facts. Well, this story is nj
Pigment of fiction writer's imagination, if you'l
allow me to use that dear old phrase of Victoria
time This story is absolute truth. Our gossi1
columns did it Justice in the dear dead days whe}
it was happening
So naturally, when Marquse Jeanne alluded Il
the duchesse's imaginative past that bee-merI
had a choking in her throat But she preferred
not TO discuss the matter. Nor did she, either
consider it the part of wisdom to say anything
about her dealings in antiquities to her daughter
in-aw Instead she decided to operate on thai
well known principle the least said, the soon
est mended"
But am going to tell you one story of MariI
Thereses dealings in antiques though | will mol
accuse my friend Duchesse Marie Therese, oI
doing what the gossip columns limited. All, thosI
gossip columns You know what they are BuI
let me tell the story.
Duchesse Marie Therese. was an aristocrat VIII
had to manage to make ends meet just like TIL
bookkeeper's wife. Accordingly, when she shut Ut
the ancient Paris mansion of the noble dues, bel
cause she had got tired of living in that frigidGN}
scum heated only by fireplaces lit only by ca
she looked herself up comfortable and more Of
less modern Paris apartment
At once she found this apartment had other adj
vantages which she had also hoped for. The sher|
ifs and the baffs and the money lenders did nc
flock around camorng for their little bills as the
had flocked to Palais dues. Her charming it'll
steamheated apartment in the renovated mansioI
at Rue Murillo Paris was free OF bill collectors
for a while And it had steam heat Then In
duchesse relaxed in the warmth and asked herself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

20 Marquise Jeanne de Crusso was becoming
more sure of herself. The astuteness she had
inherited from uncommonly able parents be-
gan to tell on her side, in her Battle of Paris
in her Battle With the In-Laws
And /, | have to smile as l think back on so
many things which happened about then petty
things human things, yet things which perhaps
had a more sinister Influence the destiny of
France than serious statesmen would allow
Yet serious writer's e.. Jules Romans, Andre
Mauros and others-they agree that because
France was ruled by women it sped to its ruin.
They set this down as one of the reasons for the
Fall But let me get to my stories of those fateful
months in France, leaving my readers to form their
opinion.
When the Paris newspapers. that afternoon
at tea time, discovered the Great Socialist. the
Simple Man of the People riding in the purple
Mercedes of Jeanne Marquise de Crussol that
motor accident then, many might imagine,
stirred up feelings in other places than the dues
palace And started more people than Duchesse
Marie Therese to asking embarrassing questions.
But among the dues, think, the calm front
which the daughter-in-aw at last presented TO the
belle-mere who had at first so awed her, marked
the emancipation of Marquise Jeanne. Yes the
little jeune file from Brittany had found herself.
And discovered her own powers. And So with vim
and direction, she hit back asking
How about your own early life"
Then Duchesse Marie did not reply as truth
fully she might have II was a gay girl in my
youth before / went conservative, And later
! piled my little dealings in antiques. there
have been those who said kept the originals my
self"
No the duchesse made no such-answer. But in
my role of impartial chronicler ! must now look
into those stories So take you back TO the lovely
Duchesse Marie Therese as a young woman
In those days she was exceedingly popular and
witty and brilliant and beautiful But poor always
poor Then the letters OF her chronic genteel pow
erty chained her gay spirit She cultivated artists,
actors, the bohemians OF Paris because she found
among them wit 10 match her own And among
them she missed the weary competition of frocks
and jewels and impressive parties which so drain
the noble but slender pocketbooks of the shabby
gcntcc
Madolaine Lemairc, that distinguished NINA
turc painter WAS the duohc.scs great friend in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

days of her youth. Once
Madelaine gave a costume
party. Then the youthful
Marie Fhcrcse puzzled her
head to choose a costume
that would be really differ
ent. At last she found one
-. but first she found her
inspiration in Cora Pearl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

THE Weekly
q
Of
n
i to
The Karapow sparkling
and
Her will they
uma
light
thoughtful why Europe S S today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
CHAPTER VII

l9l by American weekly Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
(And Now Go on With the Story

4 y spite of that incredible scene Kay felt a
strong flood Of triumph. Terry had stood
y up TO Ivor. Savage and wounded as he
had been, he had had the courage to speak
the truth about the whole set-up Ahead in
the rapidly thickenng dusk she could Just
make out her nephew's figure moving across
the lawn TO the dock. She must 60 to him,
tell him the whole truth, let him know how
right he had been let him know she was on
his side, that now they were together.
When she reached the wooden wharf she
saw the cruiser lying off the diving raft saw
the speedboat moored 20 the dock with the
aquaplane board tossed in the stern still
attached to the gunwhalc by long, tangled
ropes. Hanging on the dock rail like pale
limp ghosts. were the family swimming suits
and towels stretched to dry. Mauds dark,
shadowy; Elaines cleaning silver white with
the small platinum silver cap perchcd grotes-
quely post at its side.
The rhythmic splash OF oars drew her at
tention to Terry. He was in a punt rowing
toward a sailboat which stood out as a white
blur against the dark of the island beyond.
Terry 49,. :" she called. -
There was no reply.
Terry It's Kay. Come back"
But the boy rowcd doggedly on. 1t was
obvious he wanted 20 be alone. Poor Terry!
She understood so well II was not only
Ivor's cruel jibe at Simon. Terrys tempes-
tuous flash of anger had shown her into the
deepest reccsses OF his young heart had shown
her glimpse Of the hell OF shame and disgust
he was enduring at seeing his mother and
father and his beloved sister acting out what
10 him was cheap. dishonorable sham
She felt helpless and alone, as If this
u, by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Il,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

UIF you don't stop that wedding I'm going to,
even if l have to kill someone" This was
Don Baird's angry threat to Kay Vineyard just
arrived in Bermuda in response TO a cable that
Elaine Chiltern, her lovely young niece was to
marry rich and handsome Ivor Drake Then the
speaker. realizing he had been overheard by Terry
Elaine's brother and glamorous Simon Morley,
added You needn't look shocked, l know how
both Of you feel about Ivor"
Don, law school student, working as Summer
boatmau for Ivor had reason TO hate him for he
knew that Ivor had driven TO suicide his adoring
young wife, Rosemary Drake by calculated per-
secutons Kay also knew this for Ivor had made
love TO her three years before when engaged to
Rosemary. Kay, breaking with him at that time
had warned his fiancee of his real nature But
Rosemary married him and disusioned recorded
his cuIelues and her resolve 10 end her life in a
diary which She sent 10 Kay before killing herself
This diary Kay had brought to show her sister
Maud Elaine's mother sure that she and her
husband Gilbert would stop Elaine's wedding
She discovered however that the Chilterns were
living IN lvors house on his bounty and that Gil
bert, whose legs were paralyzcd and who was
confined 70 a wheel chair was attended by
trained nurse Alice Lumsdcn cousin Of Ivors.
When Kay told her sister her fears for Elaincs
happiness she was shocked TO hear Maud call
Rosemary ucurotiC and praise Ivor for his kind
ness TO tho family especially 10 Gilbert who man
dE'u ms estate, revealing that nc had arranged
an income for Gilbert and herself go follow the
wedding You can't have accepted all this"
cried Kay, it's Gilbert. Hes always been shift
less. and now he's selling his daughter for his
own security" Maud protested angrly and refused
TO worry Gilbert with the diary which Kay offered
10 show her
This scene which followed Dons outburst was
interrupted by Gilbert whose frivolous remarks
drove Kay TO her room where she got out the
diary. While reading 1t she was surprised by
Elaine in her wedding dress purchased with Ivors
money. Rays frank stare evoked an explosion
You think Pm marrying Ivor for his money"
cried the girl, but don't care what any Of you
think. Why should O." Then Simon dropped in
and her ironic and jealous attitude added To the
tension. II was further heightened by Ivor's un-
expected appearance.
He greeted Kay as though nothing had ever
happened between thcrA but uoiicodvith challenge
Do ms eyes The diary sh, stl held lAt dinner
that evening Dee spoke sbGb'ugly of simon u
understand shoH Go Ions way for a slave
bracelet he said. Thcrcupon Terry augrily gave