davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Brief Reviews

ART.
Denatelle. Text by Ludwig Gold
scheider, illustrated by $50 plates
and 200 smaller illuStratiOns-An-
other of the Oxford University
Press magnificent Phaidon editions.
NOVELS.
The Reverend Ben Tool, by Louis
Paul Duell. Sloan & PearceD-An
emotional tale of a small-toWn
preacher who gives up his church
to 60 to New York and serve hu-
manity in q humble capacity. A
sort of modern morality novel.
Overdone.
Mae Against New York, by Albert
Lefingven tHolt-A lively sdven-
ture story based on an invasion of
America by air Newspaper man
foils plot. Perfectly readable.
Sundovn, by Barre Lyndon
okesl-Adventure tale of white
men and a woman surrounded by
hostile forces in Africa. European
political complications. Perfectly
readable.
Cross Currents. by Sara Ware
Bassett Doubleday, Doranp-Cape
Cod romance. Innocuous.
Bear Paw, by Dane Coolidge
Outtonl-WeStern stuff.
Tory Oath. by Tim Prigden CDou-
bleday. DoranD-ROmance OF Amer
ican Revolution, centering In the
Scottish colony of North Carolina,
which preferred TO remain loyal to
England. Not a serious work.
Black Bayou. by Idwal Jones
(Duell, Sloan & Pearcep-Romance
about Cajuns of the Louisiana
BAYOU country. Planters daughter
and handsome young trapper and
lush. exotic background. Just a
story.
Law and Order on Halfaday
Creek, by James B Hendryx Carl
tonD-Romance of Alaska border
and Canadian Mounted Police.
Who Fought and Bled. by Ralph
Beebe Coward McCann) - Ro-
fIlaIlCc Oh wal Oh 1OlZ, CenteIlD2 III
the campaign on the Canadian bor-
der.
Fool Of Time. bv Beatrice Kean
Seymour tMacmillanD-Sto 81
woman'S developing knowledge of
the world after the wreck OF her
ma arriage and her determination to
have a career. Background of Eng
lish country life. Seriously intended.
The Bitter Roots. by Norman Nc
Leod (Smith & Durren-Story of
boys living BOYS lives during the
days of the First World War. with
ironical overtones concerning the
manipulators of national policy
Heavy handed.
Judith Madrier. by Henri Troyat.
translated from the French by
James Whitall uves- s-WaShburnl-
Novel of Second World War. Ro-
nance between young French wom-
an. unhappily married. and lover
called to the colors. Vivid. senSi-
tive writing.
Pug, by Albert Idell (Greystone)
STORY of average small-time prize
fighter. Sensational
Spring 1940, by Stuart David Eng
strand Doubleday. Doran)-Story
Of the invasion of Norway. A fu-
rious indictment.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
The South Seas in q Modern World
By Felir NJ. KeeSino. J

By Feitr M KeeSing John Day Co., NeD York.
The ShangriLa islands of the
South Seas also have practical significance Their takes IN about
25000OO
and they grouped under the sovereignty eight nations Australia
Chile France Zealand
have become important pawn game naval strategy and
politics.
This work at the request of the Institute of Pacific
Relations timely the South Seas peoples and problems
In it, DR. Keesns draws complete picture of the islands their resources
important
economic value Is mine of information for the political scientist
the ayman
theater Of
The South Modern World scholarly crisply written
Keng professor anhropoogy the University Hawaii
describes thoroughly. MALCOLM D. LAMBORNE, Jr.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
By Marguerite f. Smith,
Public Library Stan.

For those Americans who are
planning visit to the vast areas
of our national parks this summer.
there are books Of valuable and
interesting information which may
be obtained from the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, and its
branches. The traveller will find the
parks accessible by auto train. bus
and plane. with accommodations
ranging from free public camp
grounds to lodges and luxurious
hotels
The great appeal of the American
outdoors is expressed by a number
Of well-known authors in Pic
turesque America" edited by John
F. Kane. The excellent pictures in
Harlean James Romance of the
National Parks makes us realize
how worthwhile all the work of
conservation has been and what a
permanent treasure the American
people have in these scenic and
historic wilderness areas
Martelle Tragers National Parks
of the Northwest" includes the
amusing experiences of her family
on trip through the national parks
Hotels. routes and prices are listed
In an appendix. Seven Wonder
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Best Sellers

The following list of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in Wash
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
Captain Paul. by Comdr. Ed
ward Ellsberg CDodd, Mead.
This Above All, by Eric
Knight Harper.
Random Harvest, by James
Hilton Little, Brown.
In This Our Life, by Ellen
Glasgow tHarcourt, Brace.
The Captain From Connecti-
cut, by C. S. Forester Uittle,
Brown.
NON-FICTION.
Blood. Sweat and Tears, by
Winston Churchill Putnam.
Out Of the Night, by Jan VAL
tin alliance.
The White Cliffs, by Alice
Duer Miller tCoward-M -McCannl e.
The Time Is Now. by Pierre
van Paassen tHarper
Men and Politics, by Louis
Fisher (Duell, Sloan & PearceD.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Choreogrophic Music
By Verna ArUey. E. P. Dutt'
r. Co Mem York.

By VeTHu ATUey. T.. +. DuttOH
e. Co., NelD York.
With a notable economy of YER
biage, Miss Arvey spans the history
of the dance from the crude cere-
monials of primitive man to the
polished and involved product of
contemporary choreographers. Hers
is a compilation of the records of
those artistic figures, great and
small, who have contributed in
varying degrees to the perfection
of the art as it is known today Miss
Arvey's research neglects no impor-
tant historical epoch: There is the
ancient Oriental and Greek dance,
the hard-won development of dance
music through the Medieval Age,
Louis XIV's glittering court func-
tions, the gay waltz era of Strauss
Vienna, the classicism of imperial
Russia-even jazz and the Ameri-
can ballet. There are also short
treatises on the respective prob
lens of dancer and composer.
Students and teachers-in fact,
every one having more than q pass
ing interest in the subject-should
find the coverage and compactness
Of this survey invaluable. J.W.s.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
.Sino>Jabanese Situation Is
Studied by u. S. Diplomat
Historical Background Makes
Volume Valuable Despite
Recent Developments
By Mary-Carter Roberts.
War and Diplomacy in Eastern Asia

Claude A. BuSS. The Macmillan Co, NeN YORK.
with the future of national
relations in the Far East has been rendered @ Largely ooso m M
assumption of Ruo-Gemn alliance Founatey now
diplomatic maneuvermg among Europe ourselves and with
ps i % n, foc IN hsnT M T r~ s os Ss M d
lacks the pcuesqenes Of the memoirs OF ana op
highly esteemed touch But 1t gathers
which East and the West since the SOS and
It's method to cast China and japan into
the relations between both countries and the various countries
her fight win back her integrity by
territoray concessions unequal this
paying tribute to the chinese wish to proceed
manner China SAYS was engaged IN gaming PACK KIT us II ato M nan over
jumps 1881 finally the country about to
Japan fearing united China and unlike her nshbor only
s6eou prosfess pushed
verse the negotiations.
fersF
He n the Rs M OF nd na states snH m h MINOR
European powers M which have special interests h Ss In e 0 m at
policy conditions Of trade and
that the war has played hum false In its Other paicu
Writing sno-Japanese comparative
strengths OF the omOatans ana eonco a at III Is YET 10
in the world but among Chinese officials there is he says u
wnningf call what Japan doing winning Blu,
that China viii absorb that Japan
ounda mpercepby into
b nd9s ns spn H nd cn eeoe rev lsa7 Bo
process change development. and those
is over
s happens If Japanese cer-cut victory then
consider effective opposition continue its
policy verbal objections without positive action or shit It's emphasis
Of endeavong the Open Door 1t might
aketed
overthrow domination of the mlsSts
eXhiaIated Chinese
a
peculiar making
off revolutions and
rehabilitation
book-and consderablehes detailed
specuaions that Russia by would be
effective check apan ambitions the north and that japanese
would therefore limit itself China take ouhor
Germanys blessing.
cordialiy would
occupied West Germanys unquesOnabN
before Japanee islands and
added chances
faster than the sword somewhat quicker than the
the Far East and has recently been granted leave from his chair
international
Evening star., 1941-07-06
How to Soil q Boot
By Joseph Lee. WaUerly
House, Boston

House, Boston.
For the person who steps aboard
a small sailing boat for the first
time and wonders what to do next,
this little manual has about all the
answers. Written in a language
even a child will understand, the
book shieS away from the technical
side of yachting. Even the nautical
terms are left out until the end
of the book, where the essentials
of boating's own peculiar language
may be found. Mr. Lee has taught
nearly 1000 persons of all ages the
art of sailing and this is the first
time he has put it down on paper.
The book comes complete with
little paper sailboat, which the be-
ginner may use to study the effect
of wind on sails This manual is
a worthwhile addition to the all
-too-scanty library of sailing for
neophytes.
MALCOLM D. LAMBoRNE, Jr.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
All of Their Lives
Farrar g. Rinehdrt, Ne1c York.
BIZ MyrOn BRING.

By Mlron Bring Farrar & Rinehdrt Ne1c York.
this obviously modelled the
Mabel probably will beyond
writing syeless;
forced
is dull likeness between its heroine
publicity
deal Mabel folklore
century
astonishing public
probability
in the hands of contemporary novelist.
To her with the which
book will be disappointment he has really
chance Mabel might been the subject Madame
life would natural for satca Indeed the hands
careful
and into apck it. that take the valuation which
herself autobiography
vehicle
plain commercial fiction.
approximately Mabes
lead through of Mabe
period Riviera
ton period Greenwich Village Indanophim
marriage wealthy dull Amer
another Jewish
brilliant journalist who off die for the Irish revolution
have also crossing the hone path the New Mexican
Nobody possibly inferenes tempea-
Florence
Mabel herself has described But with all this wealth sara
possibilities Mr. BRING makes small showing unconvncng
the famboan Florence with pahd
Dora who intended complete tells
Hrelevance
This is begging the question entirely
unmsakably shaped
properties
life relevant with
from the This Mr. BRING does not
completely hctiona
the book fiction
LIE
a process.
1t is be hoped that major satir mnoaize
Mahe amoous existence which will defnive
the has appeared Mr. Brings
tribute Mabe already famous
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Quincie BoHiver
By Mary King Houghton Mifin Co., Boston.

This really books first the novel Of girls de-
veonent from childhood adoecent is second
background painting with its the Texas oil
fields during the boom days Of the Dos The girl lncie Boer
We
well Of book that Oil has shaped her life
finds
adoleScent girl environment
than forced the conclusion therefore that Miss
obviously the oil the oil
WELL knowledge OF
these the
Strlment literary
The technical drilling includes
fire and the accidents around
a Quincie,
delicate
without direction understanding life
ing which tragedies
uincie life boarding house oil
kind
occupation currently
books marble
trumpet players. All
Miss Kings method they display painstakngy gathered knowledge
the techniQue a
tonal than
essential relation
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Chile
L ME
By Earl p. Hanson. Ne1D York.
Reynal & Hitchcock.

By Earl p. Hanson. Ne1D York:
Reynal & Hitchcock.
In the early l92Os. when Mr.. Han
son had an engineering job In an
American-owned nitrate company
operating in Chile. he used to hear,
as he writes, rumors of political up
heavals going on in his temporarily
adopted land. But he paid small
heed to the news. If there were
revolutions in South America, they
were to him, he confesses. simply
manifestations of the volatile Latin
temperament" He had. he saws. at
that time "the social philosophy of
Richard Harding Davis"
He seems to have written his
present book in an effort to make
amends. Those political upheavals
of Is years ago were. he says. the
beginnings of real reform in Chile
and they have borne astonishing
fruit. The country since that time
has moved out of the feudalism of
its past, has instituted highly pro-
gressive educational and social leg
islation and is, in an orderly and
self-conscious manner, shaping its
course as truly democratic state.
1t is engaged in encouraging the
class of the small landowner and
producer, in educating the hitherto
lawleSs "rotos,' or rowing laborers;
1t is active in public health, i'm
proved housing and co-operatives.
The days of palace revolutions are
past. says Mr.. Hanson, and if Rich
ard Harding Davis were to visit the
country, he would find very little In
his field TO write about.
This is the main theme of the
book. There are also chapters on
the wonders of Chilean scenery, its
attractions to visitors and the good
qualities of its peoples. The Chilean
consul general, Senor Anibal Jaro,
has contributed an enthusiastic fore
word. NC. R.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
If After Every Tempest
By Paul Eldridoe. Ne,o York: Harbinoer House

By Eldridge. York: Harbnger House
Taking the
emotion jealousy and
like
undoubtedly the book has
prefer take
whose Is Otheo Like the
he
his opinion that the emotion of eal
which perfectly and beneath civilized
dignity To him. the wife then peend to eope with the
punish
posed lover public despe him. and the wife
is He
expcaonspubc and prateand audience and wife resume
their fidelity.
little Of Its Southern France and
the robust humor Of the inhabitants IN his
conversations
Evening star., 1941-07-06
A Yankee in Paradise
By S. NJ Lambert. Little, Broun & Co. Boston

6y D. NJ L0noert. Lttte, BrOUn Co, Boston
Picture big jolly white
steps 10 american Jazz tunes played portable
the man with million patients the
Dr. Lambert the South
IN 1918 Is credited with one of the miracles of
virtual hoOkwom
2Os that had
eachloride
both
Industry
But 1t is much his
Wd OF South Sea islands prediction of his
superior DR. Victor Hser author
If should Lambert He could pack
from cover to cover with fascinating authentic
Lambert has done
Ch cause OF depopuation
Oh diseases to which the natives have Typical
mas happening
the Kennel Island
primitive Poynesian lived
from the ~
But they already beginning white mans vavs and
missionaries occasional In few
the inhabitants far that tbs
birth rate had dropped 49,
Inc only way to curb disease in the islands
train native medical practitioners
years OF ambitious planning he his dream
esaohshed at Suva for natives from all the islands.
OF lambertS accomplishments
English the Island trade language lecture in pden
highhght OF his
Sto sincere naive compliment Him eler
2
Evening star., 1941-07-06
The Life of Richard Woqner
By Ernest Ne

By Ernest Neuman Alfred A. Knopt, Inc, New York
Mr. magnificent biographical
men to the OF Richard Wagner but brief
events
though his musical a standstil.
Newman, with characteristic
minded picks thread of the preceding volumes with
Wagners Inflated the
stances in Wagn endless search financial willing
little
hectic marriage
smallmnded Mnna.
sacrificing
loved and ultimate Vienna follows then
important OF Wagners Mad
LuoWg and the aters mncent assistance to the composer
There yet volume ordeal
connlct has finally ended the
his IDOL and aftermath permitting the final been completed
world
works of the
down his pen there will be for anything further
OF wagner for time
Evening star., 1941-07-06
The Literary WodRevews of Current Publications Various Fields
Writer Disbels Hopes of
u. S.>Nazi Agreement
Contends Entrance Into War
Is Only Way to Avert
Long Night of Siege
You Can't Do Business With Hitler
By DOUGLAS Miller. Little, BrOlCn & Co., Boston.

lingering idea that America could do business with Hehat
eo aeod ne peae6od 6 dpG m qQ D h % na
of the Nazi system and its implications for
United states commercial aaehe at Berlin from 9 to 1870 dserbe
detail language the Nz methods that
would
pass
civilized long night of siege
Urges u S. Air Raids on Germany.
The only way to prevent this picture from becoming reay MI
cn dhe vsr NOT r. uin ~ s onand R & oS b We @ 70 & usu
destruction industry Germanys
the for mechanized invasion Na The
beaten Attack best defense Snort of war policy now viii
victory.
begin prepare
by learning the German language practising the the Hell
to consider nego-
only broken and
less Of only
He also believes
American aid leaving only Two alternatives for future Worda Ger
simply up up rules and regulations for
the guidance OF subjugated peoples
Cites Examples of Exploitation Policy
pnap e greatest vaue OF the book lies in its detailed exposition
German commercial policy one Of exnoine the % of He
system trade operates to nsna
other nations with profit only to Hitler There
declares having purely
Every business deal carries with it political military
For he goooz
to Germany 1t was required TO submit complete list its
advertising in newspapers which had carried an
firms employees N win trading COR
would have to be by barter be-
tween the governments American
ous German terms If huge militia
export because We would have little
soodly portion nDeres' GARNETT HoRNER
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Bomber's Moon

Bombers Moon
By Negles Farson With Drawings by Harcourt
Brace & Co., NeU York
ihere are three outstanding things
eHceent ute one Mr. PurVs sensitive
rest the
London bzkeg of the common man the humo
the ockne heroism
All
dozens themonfm these conditions qualities Farson for
all verdict His
continuation, however is good thing NC R.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Picturesque nancing And
Music Put into Pageant

Lovers of Colorlul and picturesque
dancing Will find that there is a trea4
IN store when "CenttIy of PrUgress",
tile henderson Centennial spectacle.
IS presented to the public at the high
School athletic Held the eN CnIngs Of
July |, , and 3. Four attractive oancn
numbers are now beng Icncarsc!
by various groups.
Symbolic Of the Beginning of time.
the inst episode of the pageant will
n;NC a ballet entitled, The Dawn
ms o. Creat'on as Il part OF the
farlH Settlers scene, which shows the
talItul Of carly settlers III What T.,
now Vance county. The Participants
III the group VIII present the Nn
Glnia kcUI.
In the enc War Between the
StalcS. IT," meHa ui the Drt#sIng out
OF hoStllltlr@ H}Il interpret tn~ dane
li& OF If Manuel, lliL tral.Hg Tive
dcVeioptn& of Nance county rs an
important agricultural section. A
group of more lhun fifty elrls viii
present the Ballet OF Agriculture.
Lovers OF music VIII find great
VA icty in the musical score being
planned tor "CcntUry of I'rosrc;s',
While the dance numbers )ncm5oI-
G VIII be accompanied by amplj-
lied piano music, the historical
scenes viii nave a. a background
ampIiiied recorded music.
y picked group iron TIE llcndcr-
son high school band viii pc prceon,
th%TUuoiuUt the >hGW#to furnish music
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

Want a soft afternoon dress that
pays you d Charming compliment
at each Wearlng' Then stop right
here at Pattern 97ll by Marian
Martini Every mru of this frock
spells fIattcry, The deep V-neck i,
cool and youmg-looking. Rows of
-hirring at the shoulders keep the
fuII-cut bodice lines in place. A
Waistband appears in back; in front
there's a wide gi~rdie-elf@ct given
by loW-pointing hip-ScamS ana high
PARKWAY seams above the waist. a
single front skirt panel complete
the Slcndcrizing treatment. Even
the short sleeves have S~OltnCSS IN
drcssy gathering. \ sheer printed
wolfe or chiffon arc nice fabric ideas
-or try the top in contrasting print
or lace. A ribbon belt adds color.
Pattern 974l may be ordered only
p "~'0 ~ I7'r II sc. 30 ~. -
a, 46 and i8. Size &c requires 3 l.
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in ri
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure TO write plainly your SIZE
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispotch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Goes to West Point

Miss Mary Catherine league has
left for West Point. Va. where She
VIII visit friends for a few days, ana
viii attend the marriage of Miss
Florence Whalcy ON SATURDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Allies Adopt
Resolution
Continued From Page One)

She is allied.
The resolution was adopted by the
government Of Britain. Northern ire
land, Canada, Australia, New lea
land. South Africa. Belgium, Czecho-
sIovakia, Greece, Luxembourg, tn"
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, and
representatives of General Charles
dc Gaulle's Free Frcnchmc1
Prime Minister Churchill Solemnly
told the assembled chicttains that
nothing is o certain" than that
"cVcrY stain Of his (.Adolf Hitlor'S}
infected fingers will be spongcd anC
purgcd and if need be blasted from
the surface of the carth.'
The prime minister declared Hit
Ter would find no peace, no rest
no hating place, no parlcy."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Choir

The senior choir of the First Pres
byterian church VIII rehearse to-
light at 40 O'Clock in the church.
and all members are urged to be IN
aftCndanCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Controversy Grows
Over Legislation
Continued From FaGe One)

CONTINUED From FaCe Cne)
such as the rights of peaceful picket
ng and collective bargaining.
a blast from Phillip Murray, pres
ldcnt of the Go, made it clear the
national CO leadership would fight
such a program. In a formal state
mcnt to every Go unit in the coun-
try he denounced pending Con
gressional measures to check work
stoppages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Meeting of Auxiliary.

Tho Woman's AuXiliary of HOLY
Innocents Episcopal church will meet
tomorrow AFTERNOON al + OCIUrN II,
the Parish house. As the rector Will
be out of town. the service VIII BE
.n.lttnN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Return to Indiana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Franki;c
nod lonilv left TODAY icy Wh.tinc
Indiana, after a tWo-WccEs vacation
ha. rrjnkIn's father, r. l.
and other relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess of acids in your blood,
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work
ing day and night to help Nature md your
system of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause naeging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy. getting IN
nights. swelling, ~putiress under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scauty
passages with sniarting and burning some
times, shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels.
20 ask your druggist for Doau's Pill. used sue
c~essfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and viii help the - miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood, Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

DER various Old time numbers littIne
INTO the carly historical srtl,y, ana
Will JoIn with uuc Duuu ll tur bal
llotc a1rS used in Various ,cyles
during the production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
tiluiv Practice.

The senior choir Of the Ernst Metir
odist church Will practice this even
lng at r43 O'Clock at In" church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Seizures
Approved


had changed previous mo votes.
Before acting finally on the meas
ure. the Senate adopted a proposal
by Senator Byrd, Democrat, Virginia.
condemning defense strikes or lock
outs where either side refused to