davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Mitt,podJ, ben 13. Mai 1912
&irdJenfalcnber

3. II. Tai 6. Spnntaa n. 4finaiten
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Action in the East
By o. D. Gallagher. doubleday, Doran.)

Gallagher points out not a literary
on Is often disjonted sometimes hect
The author British Of
what Singapore after
1e4 when mpregnabe basons f
contempt for the sahibs
and the cities of Bma) oed sconfuy
veanda doing nothing to stem the japanese tide until
appeared almost at their doors
Mr. Ganaghers written
dispatches embodying all
events he describes He the Repue when she
with the Prince Wales
He accompanied Raj bombing
NED with the British forces before the oncog Singapore
What impressed him work of the American
Volunteer Group China
unquaihed praise OF the
them They largely Mr. Gallagher tese responsible holding
up the Japanese advance on Rangoon for six
The author also favoraby impressed
Army tate inevitable
and matere Mr. Gallagher depoe
competence the battlefield
forces in the vicinity. = -'
Almost incredible Singapore first night air raid People
everywhere shocked discover
been put out while bombs falling
woman who complained to the civil authorities only
practice raid. - ~
blown - '
What that the one man in tn.
city VINO possessed key to the central lighting switch
found when he urgently needed.
Iheoreicaly the author it
tne control to one trusted might
Posmorem teaches lesson for
future reference Inherent
unpoken plea not let happen aga desperate
peoples Of United Nations
illusion of impregnable Maginot Lines
Mr. Gaaghers story not be literature
urgently needed
couldn't wait for aborous ranspotion into
Evening star., 1942-09-06

would hold Germany together dur
ing the crisis, after which he ex-
pected more normal system to
develop. And so on among the great
and prominent.
Along with divergence of aim on
the part of the leaders, there was a
similar confusion among the small
Nazi officials. Some of the Gauleit-
er took Hitler's words without ques-
ton when he promised to make Ger
many ruler of the world; some were
intending to bore from within, for
socialism, monarchism or other
forms of government. The great
genius OF the one-time paperhanger
reveals itself in his ability to make
every one believe that the Nazi party
was the vehicle for his particular
program-and subsequently to cut
the ground from beneath these be-
levers feet. AS DR.. Rauschning
sums 1t up, putting the words into
the mouth Of Gen. Won Blomberg:
Shall I give away his dodge to you?
He has simply agreed to whatever
any one has asked"
The book has a deal of sound his
torical material, but it suffers from
DR.. Rauschning's Teutonically de-
tailed and deslcated style.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
LneIines of Victory
By Murray Harris. (Putnam's.

1hs Is one work of
more authority than writer's subject to date
ne mas been In action He
years was at British headquarters Cairo
people OF the United
trying time and avoid being stampeded
result in disaster. " ~ ~
Substantially he
10 victory Allied strategy
game until forces been accumulated
decisive blow = 80 :
Allied strategy he as following
obJectives: Cd To build striking
on our hfelnes CD To produce ships
marine craft to protect hem 90 diocate
tighten the blockade OF occupied Europe a. help
tanks and planes the easiest
Archangel"
Concentration these
points public hearing victories
will back unnomed politicians calling
doordie school of rag who demand that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
We not out to win battles he We
When fighting
bitterness NAV be
creased Allied defeat
deserves a reading r.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Scandal Rag
By Joseph Harrington.
(Smtth & DurreIIj

fSn1tth & DurrelI.)
Joseph Harrington is a newspa-
perman who has achieved some
success as writer of short stories
In This Week, the Saturday Evening
Post and other slick" magazines,
His short stories are excellent.
But a short story is one thing
and novel is something else again.
This novel is about a young news
paperman who starts newspaper
scandal rag" rather-in his old
home town and makes a great sue
cess OF 1t. 1t is an exciting story.
one that holds the readers interest
from beginning to end. But it is
marred by discrepancies in plot,
not to mention numerous typo
graphical errors, and it's windup-
its denouement. as the highbrow
critics SAYS anything but salts
factory. 1t is, in fact, completely
artificial, as Mr.. Harrington must
realize, being the hard-bitten news
paperman that he is. People-real
people, the kind that Mr.. Harrington
has covered" in his newspaper work
simply do not act as the hero is
made to act in the ending-or,
rather, the denouement-of his
novel. The trouble eesms to be that
1t is really a denouement, and not
just an ending, after all.
Mr., Harrington remains an ex-
cellent writer of short stories.
PHILIP H.. LOVE,
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Best Sellers

Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and In Ne1U York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco By
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
FICTION.
Assignment in Brittany, by
Helen Machines.
The Song Of Bernadette, by
Franz Werfel.
Drivin' Woman, by Elizabeth
Chevalier.
And Now Tomorrow, by
Rachel Field.
The UNLIMITED, by Dorothy
MacCardle. ....
NON-FICTION.
Victory Through Air Power,
by Alexander P. de Seversky.
The Coming Battle Of Ger
many, by William B. Ziff.
The Last Time / Saw Paris,
by Elliot Paul.
Only the Stars Are Neutral,
by quentin Reynolds.
Washington Is Like That, by
W. M. Kiplinger.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
For the Younger Readers
Brief Reuie1Ds OF Books
For Ro1te oud CjrIe

Brief ReUte1DS OF Books
For Boys and Girls
The Winged Boat, by Elizabeth
Gale (Putnam)-The adventures of
two Indian boys who were chosen
to accompany Henry Hudson back
to Holland. Well done.
Cindy. by Dorothy Adds (Put-
nam)-Cindy is a tomboy whom
everybody ought to like, and her
story is well told.
Elsie The Cow, by Monte Sohn and
Walter Early (Dodd, Mead)-What
happened when Elsie led the Society
OF Lady Bovines in striking against
the waste of milk by children. Clever.
What the Moon Brought, by Sadie
Rose Weilerstein (Jewish Publica-
ton Society)-A trip around the
Jewish year, during which the au-
thor tells stories about every signi-
ficant occasion. Good,
Salvage, by Felix Rosenberg, Jr.
(Dodd, Mead)-A story of adven-
ture at sea so up-to-date as to in
clude trouble with the Japanese.
Older boys, especially, should enjoy
it.
The Wonder Cat, by Dahris Mar
tin (CrowelD-An Arab boy and his
black cat, called Good Luck" be-
cause he had five white whiskers
under his chin. Unusual.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
United Nations Children
By Marguerite Myers,
Central Children's Room, Public Library.

of the Soong family, is to under
stand and admire modern China.
There are books for children, as
well as for adults, that give a glimpse
backstage and tell how people live
during a war. A new and enter
prising English group emerge from
Noel Streatfeild's THE Stranger In
Primrose Lane" Children of the
war, they discover Nazi spy in an
old house. From a Dutch boy comes
the moving account of the German
invasion of Holland and the tragedy
it brings to the children. my
Sister and t. by Dirk van der Heide
takes adult as we'll as child through
the mechanical barriers to the peo-
pie inside.
Indian Jungle.
Where the lure of the wild char
acterizes country, 1t is interesting
to compare the moonlit Indian jun
gle Of Dhan Mukerji's books with
the brilliance of the Canadian Far
North. In Paddle -the-Sea," by
Holling G. Holling, full-page illus
trations OF unusual beauty accom-
pany the little Indian canoe on its
long journey through the Great
Lakes to the open sea. w. H. Hud-
sons South American childhood is
so intimately connected with the
natural life of the country that Far
Away and Long Ago" once read,
will color all other books about our
neighbors to the south. From Bra
zil comes the splendid picture book,
THE Legend of the Palm Tree"
If we wonder of what possible use
book or two, of what good This
shrill piping among the crash
ing Of the nations" we consider, at
the same time, what Phillips Brooks
so wisely says: "He who helps a
child helps humanity with q dis
tinctness, with an immediateness,
which no other help given to hu-
man creatures in any other stages
of their human life can possibly
give again"
These and many other children's
books are to be found at the Public
Library, Eighth and x streets NV.
and its branches.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Nations are so incased in steel
that normal life is almost forgotten
Nations whose folkways we have
read Of, whose histories we studied,
whose countrysides we have dreamed
of seeing, we identify now by naval
strength or oil supply; and what
romance Is left to a Pacific island
air base?
Adults, who temporarily discuss
countries in terms of statistics and
geographical position, are aware
from more peaceful days that army
maneuvers are not the life of the
nation. But children may forget
what they have scarcely had time
to learn. Books written before the
war hold captive those happier times
when people lived without the in
hibitions born of disaster. The IL
braries throughout the city hold one
weapon which still pierces the arnor
of our days.
English Children.
Practically all the United Nations
are represented in children's books.
The English children we know al
most better than our own. Life in
an English nursery seems scarcely
less familiar than life in an Ameri-
can playground. Parents will re-
member E. Nesbit's books, and chill
dren are still enjoying the strug-
giles of the Bastable children in
recovering the lost family fortunes.
A very alive group are the Ran
some" children. The sea adventures
of the Swallows and Amazons have
enchanted inland as well as coast
readers, and "the next Ransome
book, please" usually indicates the
title desired.
Children find friends in less ia
mlliar countries. The Boy With
the Parrot" by Elizabeth Coats
worth, introduces Guatemala. THE
Least One" by Ruth Sawyer, gives
a charming picture of Mexico. The
escapades of the Langerud children,
in Marie Hamsun's Norwegian
Farm" reflect the same spirit which
makes Norway the dauntless coun-
try that she is. To read Cornelia
Spencer's Three Sisters" the life
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Men of Chaos
By Hermann RauSchntnq. (PutndmsJ

TPutnGm7SJ
Rauchnng
papers when couns discovered his first Revolution
Nhsm continues write revolution trail of books
making plaintive dmnuend About all that DR. Rauchng has
by
o
to
But is plain he
thereby tremendous revolution in his life
could be
good in that belief he realized before long that he
his position
his life that
his book he
to show of vindcaion OF his judgment
that similarly deceived
of sketches the who surround Hitler
written standpoint of motive which made each
doctors summing almost
different idea of what the would
NaZlsm opportunity
build overthrow Hitler by that
England Thyssen expected Hitler to
turn his big business Hmmler poultry
biological program his vision OF
solely with the dream OF breeding an improved
lack Of the pagan
snd nhis, of the secretly ened brnf
about Naz framework with the education
o e ha.ed on Christian Neurath believed tha
world revonsu and hoped nss Ha6lsu
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Brief Reviews
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
Our New Army, by Marshall An
drews little, Brown)-How the new
Army is being trained. Popularity
written.
The War on the Civil and Mill
tary Fronts, by Maj. Gen. G. M.
Lindsay (Macmillan)-T Lees
Knowles lectures on military science
for 1912, delivered at Cambridge
University. Technical.
He's In the Air Corps Now, by
Frederick P. Graham and Harold
w. Kulick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF training methods, popularity
written and illustrated with photo
graphs.
Parachutes, by Herbert S. zim
(Harcourt, Brace)-Popular study of
the parachute in history and in the
present war. Illustrated with photo
graphs.
Economic Problems Of War and
Its Aftermath, by John U. Neff
Chester w. Wright, Simeon E. Le-
land, Theodore o. Yntema, William
F. Ogburn, Frank H. Knight and
Moritz j. Bonn. Edited by Chester
w. Wright University of Chicago
Press)-The Walgren Foundation
Lectures on the cost of modern war
Technical.
Food a Weapon for Victory, BY
Bertram Fowler Little, Brown)-
Study OF the problem OF feeding
the world once the peace arrives.
contains some shocking informa-
ton about the food situation in
general.
The Black Book of Poland (Put-
nams)-A long volume put together
from personal and eyewitness rec
ords concerning the maltreatment of
Poland by the Germans. Entirelv
horrifying.
GARDENS.
Ornamental American Shrubs, by
William R. Van Dersal (Oxford
University Press)-A study of our
native ornamental shrubs and a
history of foreign importations
emphasizing that the native plants
turn out the better OF the two.
Scientific and Informative.
NEGROES.
The Negro Handbook Of 1a42
edited by Florence Murray (Malliet)
The current annual of facts, sta
tistlcs and general information con-
cernlng the Negro in America. In
formative.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
The Days Of OfeIio
By Gertrude Didmdnt.
(Houghton Mi67n.)

Gertrude Diamant went to Mex
leo as tourist and, for some reason
not explained but certainly deserv-
Ing explanation, decided to stay on
as a giver, If you please, of intel
hgence tests to Indians. It was
perhaps, inevitable that she should
write book.
She lived in the home of poor
Mexicans in humble section of
Mexico City, and through her land
lords family, or more particularly
through the 10-year -old daughter
Ofelia, she came to have a typical
foreign visitors sympathetic inter
est in the processes of Mexican life
With sensitiveness but no particular
originality, she writes of what she
learned-the poverty, the gentle
manners, the fiery passions, the
fatalistic acceptance of hard exis-
tence. 1t makes a nice, minor book
The usual woodblock drawings that
are found in books on Mexico are
contributed, in it's case, by John
Cosgrave O'Hara II.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Pro, Con and Coffee
By Kenneth Wrdy Conners


(HoUeH, Sosktn.J
This Is the account of a luncheon
conservation between six modern
New Workers. lawyer, a psychia-
trist, bond salesman, a news
paperman, business executive and
an advertising copy writer. They
discuss sociology, religion, sex and
what-people-w want, and come to no
particular conclusions. Probably be-
cause this sort of thing has been
done In so much prose, Mr. Conners
does it in ianbic pentameter. The
reviewer does not call it poetry. 1t
is hard for her to think of such a
passage as this, for example, as
poetry:
"Silence reigned as, Nth oenteel
flourish,
The matter dettly set before each
guest
A modest plate OF steamtng chicken
soup
Ind then retired"
However, as you will see for your
self, the lines do scan.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Ruins and Visions

By Stephen Spender. Random
House,
This is the verse written by
Stephen Spender during the recent
years of crisis. AS for technique,
the poems repeat the gaunt, IRON
like rhythms with which Mr..
Spender's readers are familiar, their
beauty lying in their structural in
tegrity and an austere richness Of
phrase. AS for spirit, they reflect a
determined and dramatic despair
which Is sometimes in excess Of
the phenomenon to which 1t is
attached. It Is an interesting vol
ums rather than an tagratiating
Evening star., 1942-09-06
How War Came


By Forrest Daus and Ernest X Lndley fSmon SchuerJ
When the history of Americas stepb bysep
written perspective
Roosevets foreign policy the best preserving
American
President this book Forrest
rise In stature reasonably job under the
handicap OF writing about
unbng over another in rapid Kaleidoscope
How War Came significance
OF the months between the fall of France
Haoor 1t may very well be that 1t
Mr. Roosevelts foreign policy BY the standards a
on OF the soaonist cause represented the
viewpoints OF Senator Iindberrh
among others. = eNH
macy oeona tne Ken OF the average American
OF Vchy and the extraordinary
eahy the significance the HullNomura talks pearl
to Axis assaults on the worlds democracies ~ ~
VI the many persons shift
PERIOD covered by How War Came
Cordel Hull The book fascinating of biography on thu
secretary OF State showing him
with light. "folksy" ~ -
particularly dehghtful
Re the Guoan M tor the Secretary of State conference
street gamn accosted the
oeegng coin The German took notice. whereupon e by
Cofdeu HooI VIM - - '0N' aA'A - "e ooee" ="
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Americas PROBLEM Child'
Argentinas Attitude Toward U. S. Is
Explained in "Solid" New History
Argentine
BIZ John W. White. fViking PressJ


Among tn. South countries Argentina the problem
least m # from the ssw Y
which obsatey refuses our aovaae
from point ascm Mr. White 1 feels that we
neshso s rnes % r e bnsa
time he sS sn Of not the msstss future S BUT
as bron do o1 own oona hd @ d n It's big
White and has not bothered give ms U % apeptns
something in his 800 pages that they did
improbable that the American knows
Of the United States But WAS says Mr. to
@ on beP Ga na nce the s in
Proxress Has Been Made
history limited Arsentnas domestic politics . rea sa.
a aH and S efF as pns out that
all South % @ nays e m as M @ nad en
policy HI Her @ from re terms a a to
m But Ss S does ne ss e @ Of do n n
to her political integrity
as World state greater
lie the circumstance that two nations have such great
they ySud @ M resent to told % s.sas nD s Ar gs
people thing
he Rs They
e n
sa9s sGsS
he a I s s1. mot ns. 9 n Like Ans north @ oa @
@ @ ] M ns S o1s % OF e1 s s hs like ns vsN @
ct M & re gotten nat the inside track nation % S have
human
Of
Good WILL"
He remember these things dealings
mentions that
international vocabulary adds fatty that missionary
perhaps the worst good relations between countries
odiouness
good WILL that ought to need explaining slightest
AS to the missionaries objects of Whites
they the kind settle comfortably cities which
Christian communities and what he calls
exempts those who the
frozen Patagonia he adds that the majority
| the
OF there also the celebrated matter
do White a
that there considerable
temper than involved In the dispute which,
satisfactory ending at time If
AS to the favor shown the Fascs
that rests largely the
of the Argennes
clique afraid Of democracy because
nomic privileges The resulting
aion under ynnical
far The fact that the deed
Argntnes i
! -
The reviewer has points they are Of the
thought OF history present cond
ion The great of with
her development solid
recently Latin
Will hno puohc serious enough to read 1t through NC
Action in the East
Evening star., 1942-09-06
The Mitchell Controversy
Authors See General as Inventor of
Many Developments in Air Warfare
By Mary.Cayfer Roberts
Billy Mitchell
By Mary.Carfer Roberts


Billy Mitchell
By Emile Gaupreau Lestern fDutton)
Since the power
school strategy the of the late William
been print with
that book dealing with his
long And that written probable
Mitchell nfe controversial
figure today
poignant being linked
with the question immediate The present
book feryent Endorsement of his views
accepted military authorities and works in
refuaon probably forthcoming
To Emile Gauvreau and Lester Cohen thing
explanation Endorsement Of Mtehe work
M sss ssDsssa ss s ! sss
worse thinking on the
ss nssB 9 nd % mn s6 apo @ from S. en ss so
s Is a an a TT % bes case na put m only fair to note
the air alleged machinaions ~ nv's'''0n "
oehns o9 hast:.ssns Assns His Youth
youth his background other than his
Signal teach hSn hm m
Army nothing
D % hos
w 90 s pube
career b Tasy I d e cd a1 m nothing al about tut his life m
ysion vn the noy M the ~ They him .l
they say the example pie technique They Thu insist
BY his sinking the
nim the on the M
m ns
I @ en in the s wsp than % M % U %
Of air bases the Asn amt f, They os max; him the
be fought not against armies and nse but against and
writings or recorded speeches y ''"
Accuracy O Predictions
chapters the PEN
that event in 1885 a year opsns
think safe that shall not be CHARGED with %
T bs he vsp @ S
GERMANY aaa S pn es upn 5 M @ a 5 ..ck. the
sa e EG now ne u safr spies does not
;sa %
handed down from one ocer % another @ to discussed
by ignored
@ 9r a sa o Of m T enl
from the air is the only snd
We the d ss s for @
years before judged him.
' u as e MAh eS win ee m the Of nrs s to sa
that s h. h the next e war noo tbs, v World
combination Of monopoly aircraft
s @ sss n by by sns peses @
chcanery contrved rival business and
investigation
indictments
f09ss's e0as,ssr M;s'ssa;ns' ssassis Report
Mitchell s s sS.n s pssb dst M the so5oe s the n Of The
The aaoT e bill If hss IA
the Cohen
adD aso ats aoa M eass
charge Lndbgh with
the handsome
which the trusts subsidiaries
a
established
official the produce This
Impressive however
side. holds that Mitchell right and that
him. matter what their motives
automatically
to a tim of
the trial expressed themselves as % agreeing with & Gen Mitchell and
support
M Chambers Ricenbacke
Harold bigader in World War H. to
direct the Command Lewis Hyde Bereon be major
American Air India and China
-. Mai Henry Harley Arnold"
Mitchels Winged Defense
editorly: Mitchell
the tremendous vision OF
aside will
theories
plating the future"
London the other Mitchell
"madman' recommended that retired
reader gets the impression summing that Mitchell
would better himself
him they had his emotional, judicial
Men of Chaos
By Hermann Rauschnnq. (Putnom'SJ
Rauschning
papers colunlsts discovered Revolution
jSrr" tirnoS yN1nfNr aH Nf hOnkS