davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Golfer iuerfen, lpcroen iid leaen. -
@eredti9feit ilno 2iebe mosen all
leits bas eeItorte @leideeiuiht pieoer
berItellen. aaes 8ole moge ipieoer
euteelnaht, oos giebt ipieoer aner-
fannt, ieber 3miit bei9eleet meroen.
@ib, Serr, Dab mir int flaren 2ibte
elmer auaemeinen @obliobrt Sen nah
rem ,,nb bancrnoen Srieben iih aus
breiten .Ieben, oen sSrieoen, oer olle
Nationen nad) Sen bobereu @iitern
itreben lGBt 1,nb alle @lieber ser
Menid)beit als eine sSamilie unter
9einer poterlihen Sbbut einige,,b
.nerbinbet. Nmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Sob Ser briitlihen Seloen3eit. Ser
Saplt erfldrt onsoriidlih: ,,Nein, fir
oieic Stride, oeren Sdreiten Der Serr-
got lenft ,,nb leitet ourd) sen 2oui
ser menidliheu 3eitalter, l,no fir Sen
8ldubieen, ser sic @eihid)te mibt
nit Gbriiti MaBen, gibt es fein Hiid-
lparts in oie ,gereaneenbeit, ionoern
-nur ein orongenbes Goripdrts lno
gtflpdrts Sen I3ufllnftsaufgoben ent=
gegen." r
uSSsn einem Slime allerbings", 10
iilbr Sins Ser 3ipolfte in Ieiner sfn-
iprodc fort, lit oos @ort bon Der
Hiidfebr ser Stride 5u ben gnfGngen
in llnieren Sagen eine ernIte, abcr
ald) bebre gSirffihfeit. @ie in ser
l(rfirbe llno ieoenfans nebr nIs in
monden anoern 3eiten itebt sic gott-
lide Stiitl1ng Gbrilti, pbne Dor ibren
Ge9nern bonge SIT leit ald) beltte an
bielen Srten int beiBen Hingell lm
Sein nnb 9tibtieiu. Gin fdnlpferiiher
stbeislnlls, elm erilnoi1tlihes Nnti-
6riitentlnL ein flader Snbiffcrentis-
mus erbeben lid) ipioer Tic pielfad in
Sormen i,no anffaiiuneen, ME nibts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Der Maafabrtsort Der llbrbame-
rifanilbet stdrtprer in anries=
pille, N. g., trifft &orbereitllnsen
fit sic 3OOiGbrige 8ebdhtnisfeier
ser Mnfnmft bes III. Siaac Ssoaues
nno oes bl. Hene @oupil in bent
inbiiani6en 0orf Siiernenon, bas
ouf benl @rrnb ,nb 8oben bes
belltiaen @anfabrtsortes 1ih be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

@inem IN 2onbon am natifanilden
Hunbhnf abacborten 8eridt 5ufoIge,
lit Socbm. Serr SSoIepb Strings in
Berlin bon Sr. gninen5 Gelare Or
leniao, 90, Oent apoItoliidlen Nlm=
tins an 0e,ltihlanb, aun Grabiid)oi
bon &oln getpeibt moroen. GrabiIdof
Strings 1T ser 9ta6folger bon Sr.
gminen5 Soiepb &orbinal Shulte,
ser inn Sabre t941 berlhieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

=
tenoen 8l,uoen, sic 3elIgen leiner
2iebe 5ll ms lunb bcS 8cborlo,S ge=
gen Old; burd, tic lit er ms 0tittlcr
in ,nIcrer idmcren Not.
. .Seius, licbcr Scilano, nimm
e. Gid Hnier o1 bel Scinem bilumltldcn
Gater, ser olth unier &atcr lit; bite
ssbn fir 0eine Stride, bite Sbn fir
ole 0cniNcll, bic OH nit 0einenn
foithnrcn 9lut crfouit bait.
0,.. eiitiaer &onig ino Sriebens-
fiirlt, in 9eincr Sanb rnben bie
Sdliiiiel bcs 2ebens nno bes Sobes
ihcnfc sic eipige 9hlbe=aa hen Geincn,
bic Der &ricg bcm Sobe in sic armc
gc,porfen bot, sen 9efannten llno
llnbcfonntcu, bc1,clL bie man beiueint
nno hener, sic lntcr Sen Sriin1mern
Der St0btc uno ser 9orfer, ollf hcn
Tclocrn, allf oen 8craen, in Sen Cd
Iern noer ouf bcm Meeresgrlno be-
qrobcn licaen. 2ob 0ein grlolerblllt
onf lie nieberilicBen, Lob lie oes mil
ben 8lides 9einer aHaeit 9iitigen
2iebe piiroig meroell.
OH bilt Elm liebepoIler Sroiter fir
nIlc, Sic inn ltn9liid lfno. gu baIt NIT
Mortha nno Maria eetrauert ais lie
AMI ibren totem 9r,ber ipeintcn. @b
itorfliitigcs lno gottcrgebenes ans~
barren an be,1 Spfern ocs &rie9es,
sic 10 Ihmeres 2eib SIT trugen baben,
oa sen Gcrbonlteal, Sic n,s ibrer
Seimnt pertricben ipllrben, al oen
Sliihtlingcn, sic III frcmoen @eaene
ben irrcn, ali bclt 6cfnn9cnen, aa ocn
Gerprm>eten, alien insaelanlt bie ihr
Gertro,lcn oui Gid leteu.
Srpfle sic Sr0ncn 10 pieler @at=
ti,uelt Miittcr:llnb aSaiicnfilleer, sic
ftia geipeintcn SrGntlt, oie anf oaS
bitterc 9rot ser Sroner fallelL mlf
6os bartc @rpt, bos man iih noh
1nnoen Gntbcbruuoen in .Gr,nliber
nno froltiqer @ebolllltna teilt, oi,f baS
foroe 9rot, bos n,an ormen &leinen
ipariom breden mllB, &leinel, Die 5u
Dir beten fiir ibren Goter, ibren 9rl.s
Der, fir ibrc Gltern, Die irgcnbapo tot
poer ncrnrnoet Iicaeu ooer perlhollen
fine. Bring ibnen SroIt b,rd) 0cine
@nohel,aoben, bilf ibnen a,,d, onrh
Die iidtboren @obcn oes &ohltnS,
6as OH ienen eolen lino nitfiiblen-
ben Seelen einflGbcit. sic nod 0ei-
mem @ebot sic ltnaliidlideu ais 9rii<
Der ,mb Sd)ipeltern betrahten, ill Sc
rem 3iieen iie 9ein beilises slntlit
Ieben.
@fb ben &ompienoen nit bem Selz
6enmut in ser griiiGrna ibrer Efliht
nno nit ser Nusoollcr bis sum Sooc
fir sic Gertcibiguna bes Soterlonbes
ienen bod,ber5igcn Sinn. Ser anberc
10 bcbanoclt, nic man Ielb1t bebaubelt
ieiu modtc.
2ab, o Serr, 0einen @eit ser
T0hitcnlicbc a,f Grben berrid)en nnb
trntnphieren, bomit ser eSriebe in
@intraht ltno 8cretbtigfcit untcr Sen
Golfcrn lrlo Hotionen lpicoer Gin5na
bolte. SSn ser SonItml,t lmb Gcmut
9eines Ser5cnS erhore llticr sSleben.
Sob lrilbe ipaltcu int Sinblid olf
Die pielen Spier, mcldlc Sic Stride.
9cinc 0rolt, burh Gid, ser 0n
GrieItcr llno Spfcrlonnu 5u9leid) biIt
9cincm .hinlmliIhen Gatcr barbrinalt
TT r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

fdmpfe, ionocrn binabiinfel in Die
geieoerltngen roben s3ipanaes. 8ip-
Der einnlal finoet in lltanhen 2Gnocrn
cine offeniidtlihe Bcipolt, sic ibre
littlihen 9inonngen pergiBt lino
Wtad)t nit Hcdt 5u pertpehleln 9e-
reigt lit, bie G6riiten BON bente Der
aleid]en @eietmiorigfeit i6nlbia ipeI-
d)e bie Gdiaren ser erlten sSSobrbnn-
oerte bei Yetrus nno 8auhs au fin
Sen norgabelt, Damn bel Sirtns nnb
2nureutlls, BET Gdcilia lno Ienes
lmb Gerpetlla, hei ser ltnge5dbltenl
Shar iener llnihuloieen, bie bellte
= lei es I'M sIngeiift ser Girebc, lei
es Dor beln IntIib bes 2anunes =
sic &ronc pes Ntdrtpriltms trage,,.
llnb oas Gerbredelt bus man ben
Gbriiten npripirft, mas lit es onoeres
als Sic @obrl1ng ibrer beidlporene,1
Srelte gegeniibcr belu Gonig ser &o'
nigc lulo Dem Serrn aller S5erren?
9lus feinem anoeren 8rl,no iit audi
bentc Ser lebenoige @la,,be an ben
Sobn 8nttes, sic llntcriperfl,ng nnter
iein 8eieb, Sic lidtbare Gerbllnhen-
belt nit lciner F&irhc, bas SreiieDer.
b1ltnis 5,l ieinen Stcllpertreter11 onf
@rben an manrhen Srten aleihbebei,-
tenO geipprnen nit elmer nidJt lnebr
abreiBenbel Gette bon Gerbahtigung
mo Serodtllng BON s(ltslHlieb,lng
uno 9enohtciligltng, bon s3nriitfiet.
5lng trot 2eiititne llnS geroienit bon
8cbrdngnis nno 2eio, bin Sbaben
uno Gle1lb an 2eib nno Secle. sssn
lold)er Gage, eeliehte Sobne llio 5od-
ter, fat lneIere 3eit nit ibrell yc.
iiirdtitltaen ,,nh ibren @efob're, nobl
allen @ritno, ibren Gorfobren hls Der
erlten briltlirf)en Stride I'M @eiite Die
Sanbe 5lt reiebell ons ibrenr bebren
Gorbilo, ans ibrem gliibenbcn @lnn-
bell ibrent lllgebrod)enen Otut, ibrer
lelbltbenubten Sieges5uperlid)t ,pie
olts elmer Guelle ser &raft nno bes
Sells neuc StGrfc an trinfen nno
neuen S6iuung ,lnb 9urhbaIte,pillen.
gebenfen mir, baB ipos tie geeIonbt,
gebofft, aeliebt, aebetet, getpfrft, ee.
litten ,,nb glcrreitb berbient baben,
au6 fir uns 9eben nno ghrc beben-
tet, ,lnb baB an bies Ser 3irde nm.
bersdneliher Sd)os lit. Der 9liidbiid
anf bie Sri,lmpbe ser llrfirhr ft0rfe
eure Soffnuna nno eroffne e,,h bic
Sori5onte neuer Siege in SEN Stnrm.
luettern Der sSsebt5eit. ssriiber ODER
ipater miro oud) bieie' llebereanes'
epod)e aus bem soben iroiiher 3n.
iannenbriihe nnr nmio lid)t- Mno
glan5poller sic bealiidenoe @abrbeit
oes Sobannestportes iib beipobren fes
ben: ,Das lit ser Siee, Ser bie Melt
ii6erninoet, nnier @lanbe' e.. Sob.
t5).
Die 9lntlieeeI iahrbunoertetpdbren.
ser Spfer nno 2eioen, bie anf ser
Stirne Ser Sriibfirde leubten, err
idcinen nns beute ols Ser ftrablenofte
Rrbin ibrer Siegesfrone. Mnd fir
sic Gbriltcnbeit ser @egenipart miro
na6 ser 5euerprobe fllrdtbarer Seim-
ludumaer sic @roBe hires fonmen.
oen Sieees Ser 9odber5igfeit ibrer
Spferbereitihaft entiprehe,l. Die
itorfe entidloiiene Spferfraft iener
Selben, ubie inns porangegaiteer iino
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

ianb. Die Martprer erreibten bas
@ebiet am Ia. s(uguit 1912. Ser
III. Gene @oupil tprroe getotet,
ipeil er oos s3eihen oes 81. &rell=
5es iiber eit inoianiIbes &inb
nlahte. 9iep. sSogues ipllroe etlid)e
Sabre ipoter getotet. Sbiaes 8ilo
aeigt Die 8lode nebit @eriilt, oie
Dem oriainellen @lodentllrm rab-
aebilbet i1t.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Good Old Summer Days
Bu Richmond Barrett

Bu Barrett. D. AppeonCentury Co, NeD YORK.
This hardly the type for inclusion
Pea being Ru eo ha Ug
though doesn't quite measure up to the Lucus beeoe o
Mr. Barrett social dynasties
another five Of Americas most celebrated summer
Long Branch 81 and Bar aTbo 81
ss es ana 81
his beck and call when he start started his
Ds1 SS he T:5s z: % M william ssc s and & sss
h oes rich an and Ss1. Mrs nPs sas
the like of which Winche never Dreamed d. Ins ~
tory sur sesRs
battle with Forest Hills over the matter of the ma
Since the author knows Newport Fairgrounds
likes most Of all Ss S M that the fse eap p n on o the
Saratoga but just doesn't get the feel of the place as
For one thing Mr. Barrett starts wrong by stating
s 5 the wp M race H m @ I Sad s @
W Wa. at s 0o sere s in n @
and that some Of the greatest & such horses S Omar kayyam
The author equally inept canhed the
sh0 hs o 'na saer s
Della Fox musical comedy star in the heyday
probably nss
u TTacb
h: as 5s Yss
President and Mrs Hayes they
and didn't in % the s WAS was to Long
helped build railroad Of of mile
selected him.
of the successful
Belmont the Lords its
guiding Mckinley Wilde
Jubilee Fisk for his
gold the the Black Friday
the Fisk his nickname because of the
admas uniform during Boston
Jubilee Fsk flagship was his own paaial steamer Plymouth
pointing
their locale
But swell bathing beach and the visiting
actually in bathing.
triumph Of nature according to Mr.. Bar
hotels the 80s utterly unlike the
tempo Saratoga and Long Branch.
M EGAN.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

writer. Under Hitler. one of his
books was suppressed, and he
turned then to industrial propa-
ganda." By 1899, he was SO sure
that war was on the way that he
voluntarily left the country.
He differs from most writer's on
postwar Germany in denying any
particular sympathy for the efforts
Of Republican leaders to achieve
democracy. He records that, after
the war, when he was serving as a
volunteer to help put down the
Communist riots, he acquired both
fear and hatred of the mob. He
apparently feels that the orderli-
ness of the Junker system was the
best way of life for Germany. At
any rate, he was not able, after
that system vanished. to find any
other to which he could turn with
confidence. His book is, in short,
the record of a rootless mind, i'm
pressionable and emotional, but cut
of from the sustenance of any
faith.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Welcome to the City
By IrUin Shau. Random,
HoUco Nom VorL


There seem to be two kinds of
short Stories-those which can be
collected and those which cannot.
The former kind are in the great
minority. They are the stories by
authors who do not write to a pat
tern. The latter kind are those
which, when published separately
in magazines, seem satisfactorily
original, but which, when put side
by side in a collection, betray that
their author has been working on
a literary stencil system. Such an
author is Mr.. Shaw, 20 of whose
stories are collected here.
When Mr.. Shaw writes a story,
he usually makes a simple contrast.
He contrasts what a character is
doing with what a character is
thinking, or what character
dreams of with what a character
gets, or what is going on in the
world of international affairs with
what is going on in the world of
private affairs. And so on. Each
piece is nice one, but 20 of them
is 10 too many.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Best Sellers

(Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and In New York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco by
the North American Newspaper
AHidnce.)
FICTION.
The Keys Of the Kingdom, by
A. ]. Cronin little. Brown.
Dragons Teeth, by Upton
Sinclair (Viking).
Wild Is the River, by Louis
Bromfleld (HarpeD.
Windswept, by Mary Ellen
Chase (Macmillan).
Saratoga Trunk, by Edna
Ferber doubleday, Doran).
NON-FICTION.
Secret History Of the Amer
lean Revolution, by Carl Van
Doren (Viking).
Washington Waltz, by Helen
Lombard CKnopD.
Mission to Moscow, by Joseph
E. Davies (Simon & Schuster).
Inside Latin America, by
John Gunther (HarpeD.
Reveille in Washington, by
Margaret Leech (Harper).
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Books on Religious Topics
Are Available at Library

modern American literature and Of
religion In modern American life.
In The Course of American
Democratic Thought: An Intellec-
tual History Since 1875" Ralph H.
Gabriel has included two chapters
expressly on religion and democratic
faith, one on Protestant Christi
anity. the other on Catholicism.
Theodore Maynard has written The
Story of American Catholicism. ~
Beginning with the foundations laid
by the coming of Catholic mission
aries with the Spanish conquerors,
the book develops the theme of the
contributions the Catholic Church
has made and can make to the
American scene.
That religious people and religious
ideas have been significant in
founding and maintaining democ-
racy from Old Testament times un-
til the present is the thesis devel-
oped by Arthur E. Holt in Chris
tian Roots of Democracy in Amer
ica" The first chapters are his
torical; in the later chapters the
author challenges the church with
its present responsibilities in our
democracy.
Treating business, politics, science,
art, education and literature as a
part of the very substance Of the
history of religion, Winfred E. Gar
rison has reviewed the story Of re-
hgion in America since 1865 in The
March of Faith" In more detail
and, again, giving the European
background, William w. Sweet pre-
sents his The Story of Religions
in America. He reminds us that
our Colonies were planted by radi-
calls in both their religious and po-
litical views and that that fact has
Influenced political and religious
history in America ever since.
These books, and others like them,
may be borrowed from the Public
Library and its branches.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Time Was


Time Was
Bv Heinrich Hauser. Raynal Hitchcock, Neu York.
This is fight differ
narratives that the author not forced
to flee or made Hts member the
comfort with expectations Of
found himself at the OF the pennie
He went through the familiar routine OF post
o than q
Ruhr managed Z precaous
Evening star., 1942-02-01
By Marearet E. Miller,



In the folklore Of American de-
mocracy religion has been credited
with playing an important role in
the founding of the Colonies and
in the development OF American
life. Books that tell Of that role,
and OF religions contribution to the
formulation and development Of
American democratic ideas, will be
the subject Of an informal discus
sion to be held at 7:45 pm. Thurs
day at the Public Library, Eighth
and K streets NV.
Ernest S. Bates, In American
Faith: It's Religious, Political and
Economic Foundations, studies
first our European heritage in the
social and religious issues of the
reformation, continuing with its i'm
plications for our democracy, en-
visaged in religious terms before it
assumed a political terminology.
After discussing the great awaken
ing and the American Revolution
and Constitution, he turns to the
development of various sects and
closes with the issues of the Civil
War. 1t Is a picture Of America as
melting pot, not only of nationah-
ties, but also Of political, social and
religious ideas.
The Kingdom of God and the
American Dream" by Sherwood
Eddy. is American history frankly
written from religious point Of
view. The author is concerned both
with the high religious purpose ex-
pressed in the idea Of the Kingdom
Of God striven for through the
establishment of a better social Or
ders in the New World and with the
secular dream in our democracy,
seeing both its successes and its fall
ures. He brings the story down to
our own time with dicussion of
Evening star., 1942-02-01
The Federal Budget System in Operation
BU E. E. NdULOr

budget system commonplace
Federal that it difficult realize represented
radical departure from accepted fiscal procedure only
adopted after opposition viewed
Of the legislative
The budget first proposed by President Taf Commission
Efficiency
committees handled appropriations for
various agencies It until later the Harding
mauguated the
Government finances and help bring expenditures within
1t is aganst this that Mr. Nayor traces the DEVELOPMENT
factua
but likewise technical viewpoint the writer giving extensive treat
ment to the mechanics of preparing budget.
Naylor compiled Now
accounting
Columbus University has faculty National University
University formerly assistant budget officer for
the District Government. j. A.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Guedalla Writes Pleasing
Biography of Churchill
Authors Ironical Style Proves
Ideally Suited to Fictionlike
Career of His Subject
Mr.. Churchill
By Mary-Carfer Roberts.

By Philip GuedaHa Reynal Hitchcock Neo York.
be bg e eo with Winston nu II his SG
much like the of the duckng which became miraculous
the the English people should have believed him
that legitimate anything
his he
dealing ironically damaging their Mster and
o M Gnu4h snG T Ro n m be e @ ae M
mind indeed take delight in his aound-
ing history.
Background Effect
from looking at subject with sd nst M Italia
to be the attitude For the
against background deliberate mpassviy adds
,. s
detailed biography 1t is at most long o,s M
family baeksond But slides over many details
hints which does not develop One can uh say a ina ~
be Ds1 onG M ns pod past
Military Was at Fault in Dardan Failure
On two points of Mr. history which % ' s oess these
the s1,s. during the first World s
Dardanees affair Chuhs dea Mr. GuedaLa but It's
has put q . h s G m nau
There delay until the straits had been
the blame for the disaster still atacneu n says M d sI ey
his potlcal ooWnaA anu 'nVaa GA
clus from public life for 10 years
position Russia that says
the Russian situation has changed Az ne e
Boshvks frankly procamng ne
in the interest OF world COM
"osn e eomsnded a Russas oets
borders of Hitler he urged England to cultivate
words the subject o!
remembered however at the expense OF MS
subsequent change Of mind.
Flashing Exchange Between Churchill and Lloyd George
uedalas work lies however in the intimacy Of
quite much IN what tells
Mr. Shurchls varied surveying his
headmaster and doubling
the In English politics. because
compulsory Greek 1t described Mr.
would interrupt cabinet meetings by
which extremely clever and hence
intellect reports Lord Balfour commenting
World "Winstons brilliant autobiog
history the 1t quotes hang
in the whole political picture
whom he his equal-Loyd George.
in with indulgent
the end the
with Clemeneau for his will to victory and with
his military knowledge finally with Chatham for his mag
Engands luck says IN ERECT has always
brought her needed And long Winston
is on Englands luck is holding
Evening star., 1942-02-01
DRAGON Seed
By Pearl S. Buck. John Day Co., New York.

novel about the war Mrs Buck returns 70
family and has used her power
knowingly how SUCH humble
kept themselves alive under the domination OF he
has resumed earlier biblical STYLE and suits her subject very
whole this novel be rated as superior her other piece
fiction 'The Patriot"
the family Of Ling Tan an terate peasant who owns
a fowls fish WIFE, three sons
grandchildren and utterly content with MS
plenty his home where no
changed centuries despite the fact that modern
called students
rocay to him and his nhbos that the country in danger
the land pears
horrors ne had
himself
shall
that the fish in his
his ns-and daughters daughersnaw
active guerri1as
1t has three stages-the
the postvaon awakening Ihere
writing Bucks handling OF the
building the suspense before the
invasion is particularly good. .,
time cannot readers notice that she mas
forward her tale and that as she
approaches end she forces her material rather violently so th
falls
her Of Chinese typesth wise rough,
old mother the w1u young girl the
gossip has most of them in her fiction before win
dehn1 addl-
ton to which has been produced in the war so ar
Evening star., 1942-02-01
The Fair Woman
By Hilda Vaughan. Duel
Sloan & Pearce, NeU York.

6y HItdd vaughan. OueH,
Sloan G. Pearce, Ne,D York.
Strictly a love story, this novel
is written in the form of a fable
1t takes place in the by now ia
miliar legendary hills of old Wales
The marriage of Owain, a pastoral
bard, and Glythin, an immortal
of the Fair Tribe" sprung from
the waters of a lake, is related in
four long chapters, Spring" Sum-
mer," Autumn" and winter" The
gradual diminishing of Owain's orig
inal passion and his eventual be-
trayal of his beautiful wife have
an only too obvious parallel in the
tragedy of numerous modern lives.
The value of this story is lessened
considerably by Miss Vaughan's
conception of what is meant by
lyricism. In company with many
other novelists and poets, especially,
it seems, of her own sex, she ap-
parently considers lyrical writing to
be little more than very fine adorn-
ment. Despite her magnificently
worded passages she fails to strike a
true note. T. H.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Fairness Marks Story of
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Veteran Member of Editorial
Staff Shows Appreciation of
Newspapers Development
The Plain Dealer, 1S42-1942: One Hundred Years in
Cleveland

Cleveland
By Archer H. Shaw Alfred A. Knopt, New York.
ss 20 make uve % S @ n g % ss
we're sady six
little inhabitants Cleveland had settled less
Herald was acknowledged community
% political policy Then came the
Its school founder Gray defended the name
Had called the Teller would believe word
have blown Uncle Sans abgs sky high
modey the only that BELTS the OCCASION the Plain
later words Winston Churchill said
II think all Odds the Plain Dealer the best name
Founder Was Active IN
the that not in Republican
subsidized rivals and generally reviled by its enemies
Its founder engaged in the rough tumble Journalism Of the pre-
and later violent criticism Of Lincoln
T not ae un te ADVENT of
started the road to its present independence This
s:1sd .1dsa 'ix W ioa % n Gss @ IN the Plain
The Plain Dealer has espoused many liberal but has
never ne b II pa % Tsa aG% aoo @
ported dom & reforms @ ms aaa M Ess on Of M e
ons mot 5 ba M ea e states wa f on an 81 tive m
Brians side in fighting Hitler.
Paper Has Been Under Three ownershipe.
Dealers welfare Of the
% Ssss @ a s s ] & pn
Plain Dealer has been under only three oWnhps IN It's loo
politics. in Holden
whose heirs are still till There @ na1 Df1n neh @ V aSeue we're %
ned one % & was m true to in 5 the n @ BEE called s raG @
founder Of the it known today 1t was M BAKER VINO
Sp tn eef Wags
Mr. Shaw the author of this history has
Dealer stan years most of them He
to ass conceal the his
with careful fairness The story Of the Plain 9eaer s ne @ h & % 'ns M
%snins aamilsblS 'A''@''S ''''' ' ~ rRIBBIE
Evening star., 1942-02-01
From Orient to Occident

Leon Translated by Bernard Miau oxford
University Press NeW York.
memoirs physician this doctors
for author born Russian naad Fencman but pracced
Switzerland.
ancetry-Fmnsh Russian,
political
childhood Switzerland
disciple Mkna Bakunn founded the first
national his death settled
flee from the police.
a proetaran and there that
old Paris hospitals praced the refuge
of a thoroughly conspirators.
The book bizarre least particularly the in which
authors gandmoea formidable old sodabbles Renaissance
her tales landowner who ate the children Of
surgeon during the World
throw light the sange
Soviet Revolution told often although
satisfactorily.
30 frsthand account of this ad-
Russian soldiers back the
c. M. E.