davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

"a seos ss..l -, :, s..,. .''. -, ~'''--
human nature. Then Il will get even with her
That Sardine that little upstart." Words of the
scorned and furious Helene, Comtesse de Portes
That morning, Comtesse de Portes faced the
day, there in her rather nondescript bedroom she
was suffering the most intense pain the heart could
know AT any rate, the most intense pain that can
afflict a heart SO self-loving as was her own
For, that morning, Comtesse Helene, realized
that the coming great man in France was about
to take himself dear friend"
And-so thought Comtesse de Portes-to such
an impossible woman!
But she was a practical woman. SO very soon
she asked herself well how will l get even?"
The answer was clear as the morning light
She would get with her rival. She would show
this Scorntul Daladler her power, by pulling him
from his power, by using all her secret influences,
to bak his rise to depose him it, for little he did
regain the high places.
Well she did this, as history has already told.
But that morning when she was taking counsel
with her jealous heart she asked herself another
question
Whom shall use instead of him-that Bull
of Orange? Whom shall use to pull him down ~
She quickly went over the list of French minis
tiers who her political instinct told her, had fu-
ture There Pierre Laval. But he too
slippery. There was Paul Boncour. But no, they
calling him Paul Arlette Boncour, be-
cause he had been rather too friendly with Arette
Simone, the wife of that swndler, Stavisky. There
was Flandn and-ah yes. Her heart eaped up.
There was Paul Reynaud, that financial genius
that minister who, already, was preaching meehan-
zation for the French Army, and an air force to
match Germanys. He was the man
So, with calculation, unsentmentally, Madame
de Portes made her choice. But here have to
pause. And smile. And shake my head. For / am
that Jeanne the Marquse never intended more
than a kind, political friendship with the future
Premier Daladier in those early days.
Then came the Sixth of February when Dala-
der called out the soldiers TO put down the riots
Now that, ordinarily, would have suited Duchesse
Marie Therese AS Conservative, she believed
the poor should keep to their place. But this
she avidly accepted the lies spread by Daladier's
enemies. They said the Premier had ordered out
the soldiers. That he himself, had run down cellar
at the Quai dOrsay, to hide behind barricade till
the shooting over. About this the duchesse
said to Jeanne
Il always knew he was fool Now know
he is a coward, also"
These cruel little sentences bred in the young
marquise a stubborn desire 20 possess the great
man. To sweep with him TO power And TO show
her mother-In-aw. And how curious Paris asked
very soon, how did Those Two reach their agree
ment? And when and how and where did they
first give their love TO one another"
Questions curious and interesting whose ans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

the life of the Princess
Vladimir Karapow. who born Amelie Bod the daughter
- Of rich French nobleman his wife
Louise de Pere de Cerva of of the oldest
fami o
not q story.
instead the intimate tale of sometimes cruel always
cynical artificial and but highly peaurabe or those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

in position to enjoy it) world which this and
that which preceded il have brought end
The Princess Karapow lifts the curtain upon
sparkling tragic, schemng and iustrious characters
who played their part in the slow ruin, charming
and INSCRIPTIONS women devoted women and sinful
women, blackegs. royal and otherwise.
Her memoirs will rank among the most extra
ordinary ever written; they form in fact
Coincide Humane.
To repeat this is story-but one that
throws bright light to the thoughtful upon why
Europe is il is today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
CHAPTER VIII

c1sn by American Weekly Inc Rights
III A ND He'll hath no fury like woman
~ scorned"
Evening star., 1941-11-09

were hosts at dinner party at the
WOodmont Country Club WedneS-
day night. Mrs. Goldsmith left for
New Orleans Thursday to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman l.. Neugass.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Nordlinger
of Dayton, Ohio, were guests of the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ger
son Nordlinger, for the week. and
were joined by Mr. William Nord-
linger of Norfolk, Va
Mrs. Harry Kronheimer was guest
Of honor at luncheon at Napoleon's s
yesterday. The hostess was her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Meyer
Mrs. David Bress entertained at a
luncheon for her Thursday.
Mrs. Kronheimer. who, with her
little daughter Suzanne, is here from
Newport News. Va, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer.
Mrs. Michael Hess is leaving today
to spend two weeks in New York.
as the guest of her sister, Mrs Ma
than Kahn.
Mrs. Joseph Berman of South
Boston. Va, is visiting her sisters.
the Misses Gertie and Winifred
Stern
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer have re-
turned from the West Coast, where
they visited their son, Mr.. Richard
Baer.
MI and Mrs. Maurice Blumenthal
of Chevy Chase, are visiting their
son and daughter in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Lester Blumenthal, in New
York for a week.
Mrs. A. Retter and two children
have returned from California,
where they had joined Mr.. Retter
for visit.
Mrs Samuel Pocker was hostess
Tuesday at a luncheon at her apart
ment in honor OF Mrs. Harry Kron-
heimer.
Mrs Herbert jacob is spending
two weeks in Baton Rouge, ,La., visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Jacob Bennett.
Mrs. Dora Cohen of New York has
joined her son at the Winthrop
House to spend the winter.
Mrs. Helen Epstein of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Meyer at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. Joseph Sworzyn left yester-
day to spend several weeks with her
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Falls Church
Personal
Notes
Gen. and Mrs. Lane
Entertain Guests
From w. Virginia

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. CoWen and
their daughter, Mrs. Wyatt Breck-
enridge of West Virginia are guests
of Gen. and Mrs. Rufus H. Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Noxon and
their son. Nicolas Noxon, who have
been guests of the Lanes for the last
month. have returned to their home
near Toronto.
Maj. and Mrs. John McNaughton
of Boston have leased a home in
HillWoOti.
Mrs. C. w. Minear entertained at
luncheon yesterday. Her guests were
Mrs. Roy Blough, Mrs. S. Parry
Grubb, Mrs. A. r Miller, Mrs. Ed
ward Vosbury, Mrs Howard Middle
ton. Mrs. Atherton Mears and Mrs
Felix Moore.
Mrs. Clarence ShotWell gave a
dessert bridge Thursday when the
guests were Mrs. Charles Pendleton,
Mrs. Thomas Harrington. Mrs.
Walter Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. A. r. Miller, Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Of Personal Note
Albert Neys Give Dinner Party;
Cocktail Party Bids Issued

MI Mrs Albert Ne hosts at dinner party last night
Henry Goodman and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson
have cocktail o'clock this afternoon
the Carlton Hotel
William Neuman accompanying
Atlantic spend the
10
spending New York visiting
and Milton Schesinger
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Albert Day, Mrs. William Browning,
Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs. Earle E.
Hamm, Mrs. Dale Dillon and Mrs.
c. C. Hostrup of Maryland.
Mrs. Frederick B. Wright is spend
ing a month in Philadelphia visiting
her cousin, Mrs. William Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Allen are
leaving today for six weeks trip
to Los Angeles, visiting Mrs. Aliens
sister, Mrs. Hugh Walters. and her
brother, Mr.. James B. Allen of San
Francisco.
Mrs. George RobertShaW was
hostess last evening at bridge and a
buffet supper, her guests being Mrs.
Herbert Coward, Mrs. T. M Talbot,
Mrs. P. H. Smyth, Mrs. Frederick
w. Jones. Mrs. Charles Marshall,
Mrs. r. C. L. Moncure and Mrs. S. r.
Copper.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs George r. Boyd have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foster of Ashland, Va, and their
son, Mr. George Boyd, jr., of Char
lottesvllle. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lefevre
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mcmillan in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew S. Mohler will
be hosts at dinner party followed
by bridge Tuesday evening.
Wife of COmdr. Hawley
EntertainS at Luncheon.
Mrs. Jean H. HaWley, wife of
Comdr. HaWley entertained SO
guests at luncheon and bridge Fri
day at the Columbia Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pitt were hosts
at a dinner Wednesday evening in
compliment 10 Mrs. Pitts cousin,
Miss Mildred E. Wlldman of San
Diego, Calf.
Mrs. L. Paul Winnings was hostess
at luncheon Thursday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Hoax of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Sidney H. Pearce will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Edwards have
as their guests Mr.. Edwards sister,
Mrs. Fred Millham, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Lunt, and son,
Gibson Lunt, of Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham Lamb were
hosts at cocktail party Thursday
in compliment to their guest, Mrs.
T. S. Riggs of Moundsville w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Mossburg
were hosts at bridge supper party
Thursday celebrating the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Mossburg.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kanner. and her daugh-
ter IN Rockville Center, Long Island.
Mrs Norman Luchs and her
daughter, Miss Jane Luchs, are
spending a week in New York.
Mrs. Rose Gutman left Wednes-
day for New York TO spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Garfnkle
announce the bar mitzvah of their
son Lawrence at the AdaS Israel
Synagogue. Sixth and I streets, at
$50 am. Saturday. Reception will
be neld in the Empire room of the
Ambassador Hotel for relatives and
friends from 7 TO 10 O'Clock Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Weie liOolS idSt cNCiliiiS AZ uiilll'i
followed by bridge, in compliment tc
their guests.
Miss Faye Espenchled entertained
at luncheon and bridge at the
Shoreham yesterday in compliment
to Mrs. Stokes T. Henry of Spruce
Pine, N. c., who is the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Wermouth. Mrs. Henry was the
honor guest at bridge tea Tuesday
given by Miss Violet KarChem.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Graham
have as their guests Mrs. Graham S
uncle and aunt. MI. and Mrs. w. L.
Mantz of Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOntfOrt
Hosts at Buffet Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Montfort
will be hosts this evening at buffet
supper party for 100 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robinson
were hosts at dinner party
Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hoffacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Lefevre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sheppe and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
LOTUS MuIrel.
Mrs. Chester Rightor entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Winifred Castle of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Albert Hooper was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Robert
McCole. Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs.
Joseph M. Stanley and Mrs Edward
NJ. Reidy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. kloSter-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
and Dr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are
attending the weekend house party
st the summer home of Dr.. and Mrs.
william Applegate at Coster. Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Parties Honor
Miss Wagner

Several parties have been ar
ranged for Miss Virginia Mary
Wagner, whose marriage to 1t
Mortimer B. Birdseye, jr., U. S. A.,
of Fort Sill, Okla, will take place
Saturday, December 6.
Miss Wagner will be honored to-
morrow night by Mrs E. S. Mitchell
and on Saturday Mrs William Huff
Wagner, mother of the bride elect,
will entertain at a trousSeau tea
for her daughter. Mrs. Royland
Ray entertained at luncheon at Co.
lumbia Country Club Tuesday in
honor of Miss Wagner.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Miss Drew Married
To MIR. GOttlieb

Mrs. Fred Drew of 1910 Crit
tenden street announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Anna Louise Drew. to Mr.. w.
Howard Gottlieb. The wedding
took place in Milwaukee yester-
day afternoon.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb will be at home on
Quincy street, in Chevy Chase,
Md
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Coperton
tContinued From Page DID

Lyons Of Louisville: Mrs. Thomas
Roderick Dew of New York; Mrs
Barry Bingham of Louisville and
Washington, and Mrs. Robert Mel
son Page of Richmond.
Miss Caperton is a cousin of Mrs.
Eewbold Noyes and Mrs D. Bu-
chanan Merryman Of Washington.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Chevy Chase Entertaining
And Other Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chappell
Hosts to South Carolnians;
Hamlets Have Visitors

Mrs Philip Chappen and Mrs John Douglas of Columbia
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris L. Chappen.
Hamlet
guests Capt. and Mrs L w. Dempwof of New York City.
Mrs Charles William Morgan
s. C., is the of her Mr. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Miller have their guests Mrs Harry
Clemons Miss Edith of Philadelphia. Miller
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MRS. WILSON Y. FIRMANI.
Before her recent marriage
she UdS Miss Wanda V. Gian-
neSchi, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. GianneSchi OF this city.
She and Mr.. Firmdni 1UiU re-
side at Colmdr Manor, Md.
-AthdndS Bros. Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-02
MARGARET Fuller.

MargCt Fuller Countess DOSSclI),
cn~ Of the most remarkable among
,he American ONE of the 1871
century, was known even among her
close friends as impelious, naughty
and SO astoundjngly sure and ieli-
confident of herself as to arouse ami
mostly wherever she went; yet, q
glance at her private diary reveals
the prayer, written out for herself
and for her guidance, Blessed Faith
cr. nip every foolish wish in bios
Som-Root out false pride and sell
tlsI.neSS from my heart Enabh
me to improve every talent for the
eternal good of myself and others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-02

Strive first not for what may be
out of reach, but simply try to make
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-02

Chna'~ most anclent. record re
veal a system similar TO Frecmas
onry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

For weeks, I've hoped, worked, come here and listened to you and now, I'm through.
 "You have a job to dol You should be doing it with all your heart. It's important, or the na- tion would never have asked you to do 1t. But you prefer to act like a child. You prefer to squab- ble over petty details - to quarrel and snarl until they have to put you here in the guardhouse.>
 You've spoiled the sacrifice made, Bill. It simply isn't worth it for me to continue at Helen's I need the money I've always earned, and I need the peace of mind I'll only find back at my desk. I'm going, Bill. I'm going back to the, office."
 Sure" Bill Marshall exploded bitterly. Sure. Stand there and make a speech. You're going back all right. Back to Paul"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Rice Is Principal Food For One-Third of World
. AAAAA . c aaaAaa

A FOOD which keeps more thar eA one-third of the population O, the world alive deserves philateli, recognition. And Japan has sup. piled that in the stamp above showing natives harvesting rice.
 Rice is one of the oldest known foods, is mentioned in Chinese records dating to 2800 B. C.. It is native to India, which grows some SO billion pounds annually. China, largest consumer of rice, issues nc data on annual production.
 Rice is a member of the grass family, grows best in warm and moist regions. Usually rice fields are flooded during the growing season, but in some districts such irrigation is not required.
 The cultivation of rice began n United States in the Caro- inas about 1700. Today the an- 1ual U. s. yield amounts to 50,- 100000 bushels. Louisiana, Cali .ornia, Arkansas and Texas are he chief centers of rice produc- ion in America. The wild rice If North Americas swamps, while lot adaptable for cultivation, pro- rides an important food for wild iucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Boys Club Notes

The Varsity basketball team will play host to the powerful Torring- ton " Varsity this evening in an 8:15 contest. The Torrington team is kingpin among the New Eng land Y court teams and will be fa- wore dto defeat the clubbers this evening. In a preliminary tussle the club Bombers will oppose the New Preston quintet in what should be very interesting game. The doors will be open to club members at 6:45 when the EnkoorS will meet one of the local junior teams.
 The Statesmen will practice this afternoon in preparation for their important contest at the Bristol Boys Club tomorrow. The locals will meet Saturday at 1:15 for the drive to Bristol.
 The. members of the club, both young and a little older, are all en- unused over the boxing school that is scheduled to start Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock under the direc- C1O1A O1 OOC MOullcy HSGcIdL DOAGr and trainer, and host of present and past stars of the ring such as Dick Turcotte and many others. Boxing will be taught from the floor up and Chief Pilot Joseph will en- deavor to give the young and old the technique of self-defense SO im- portant to young America today.
 Four Intermediate B league games on schedule for tomorrow evening. At 6:45 the Vols and Ab- rigades clash; at 7::30 the Unknowns and Hurricanes; at SIS the Robins and Pinehills and at g the Enkcors and the Hawks meet. There will be an important meeting between the halves of the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
} SERIAL STORY

| YESTERDAY: Martha resigns her job, sends for Butch and the car. Living with Helen has one advantage, she can see Bill each week: She learns from another Army wife that Bill is getting to be a "guardhOuse lawyer" argu-
 mentative, uncOOperative. Later when Bill asks if she has seen Paul, Martha realizes that he has been nursing his jealousy. She
 realizes that resigning her job
 was futile. How can she drive this jealousy out of Bills mind?
 MARTHA MAKES A DECISION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Cn AMasIM CR HACKERS
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Shakespeare once asked that question CRomeo and Juliet), and gave a plausible answer. Here are some questions about names for which you car seek plausible an- swers What have each pair of these men in common besides the sound of their names?
 l. Jack Benny and Robert Benchley
 2. Giovanni Bellini and Ben- venuto Cellini
 3. Admiral Robert E. Peary and Sir William E. Parry.
 4. Maurice Ravel and Jean B. Breval.
 5. Walt Whitman and John Greenleaf Whittier.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

ICE SPORT FIXTURE
 The Dartmouth University Car nival has been an annual Winter sport fixture for thirty-one years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

in a military capacity, just as women
in Europe are now engaged in ferry
ing planes. Those women are showing
that they can tackle mans job and
do it well.
Take the case Of Priscilla Wren
in our own organization" said Miss
Ereccesen. In the engineering depart
ment of Northwest Airlines are many
men-there is also one girl, as well
trained, capable and efficient as the
others on the mechanical staff, taking
her place beside the men of the or
ganization.
Miss Wren, a capable, ambitious
person and an aeronautical engineer in
her own right, is symbolical Of one
fact important to all women who have
aspirations for a career in this indus
try of opportunity symbolical of the
now seldom disputed fact that women
are ready, willing and able to take
mems jobs in the key industries and
do them well"
Taking her training at Deaconess
hospital in Billings. Miss Erecceser
entered aviation as a stewardess.
But my career in aviation will not
end there" she stated. I'D like to get
some experience in other branches OF
aviation-and really show people that
this is no longer a mans world"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
MONTANA GIRL
SUCCESS IN AIR

Young, attractive women Of the
United States already famed for set
ting fashions and for their talent in
other fields, have knocked in the head
another old adage.
They are proving that they can step
into a mans world, take an important
position Of responsibility and do good
Job Of it.
Take specifically aviation.
In the stewardess corps Of North
west Airlines are more than so young
registered nurses who have stepped out
of hospitals and into their places be-
side the crew Of Northwest Airlines'
giant airplanes.
One OF these, Montana girls
Loneta Ereccesen, attractive blond
stewardess. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Ereccesen, Billings.
Miss Ereccessen, like many Of the
stewardesses of Northwest Airlines is
quick to recognize the possibility of
women taking their places in other
branches of the aviation industry Some
of the girls are taking private lessons
in flying with a view to becoming
flight instructors.
And some of them foresee the day
when women will serve their country
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Montana
Editorials

The battle of the Atlantic and the
battle of Crete, as well as numerous
other smaller engagements, seem to
have convinced American military au-
thorities that a combination of air
and ground or sea forces is a prime
necessity in modern warfare. And it
ton officials that one of the most
effective weapons is the bombing plane.
In reaching this decision officials
also took into account the fact that
the airplane technicians of this coun-
try are better equipped to build the
bomber type airplane than any other,
having gained valuable experience in
supplying the commercial air lines
with huge, fast ships.
While we were developing ships for
the commercial air lines, foreign
countries now involved in the war
were engaged in building military
craft, but the war has proved that in
the long run the bomber may play a
deciding role.
The task of breaking the nazi grip
on the European continent will be as
signed to the bombing plane. Long
range flying craft already have proved
their worth in the battle of the At
lantic, where the big ships cruise the
north Atlantic spotting enemy raiding
craft and submarines.
Bombers which have speeds almost
equal to those Of fighter craft are
currently being produced in a dozen
American plants. Some Of the larger
craft have cruising ranges of 1000
miles and are capable of carrying an
18-ton load Of bombs. These huge ma
chimes can range far out over the
Atlantic or Pacific to spot and destroy
approaching enemy warships. In the
European war they are being used to
smash nazi factories, communication
lines and harbors.
Bombers are now being produced at
the rate Of 100 a month but within
year production is to be stepped up
to 500 q month. Together with the
American navy, which today is second
to none in the world. they will prove
formidable force in the defense OF
the western CMontana
Standard)