davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Total Victory
BIZ Stephen KinQ.HaN HQrcourt Brace & Co.

yielded the temptation which bese
todayhat temptation
the has manifested itself from
history Mr. King Hall recognizes much But STILL
which thinks
after the he will depend total vic
which condition in which all peoples will be of
total victory that
victory enemies thinks
disposed would have minded world
able
the that abandon the EFFORT
fighting All
propagand the German people until they
When
they their leaders and fighting with
world then combine
addition
world plenty security. That Is his idea.
falacy all to believe
gained anything by will
hold have grabbed while they live in hopes Of grabbing
only that will make them want
beating then they will only temporarily
unnabe but far from convincing
convincing such point indeed he would have
writing history if the
barans their conduct is still barbarous
German people, opposed the evil Ger
favoe But there nothing
will determine the nature Of Geranys
good people, other words definitely
leaders It will take something than propagandzng to
make them change their minds
Evening star., 1942-03-22
People of My Own
By Edith Pargeter. Reynal &
Hitchcock.

AAtCNstSSS'Ss
This is a simple and familiar story
which traces the activities OF typi-
cal English family between two wars.
Ruth, nursemaid, marries
George Caswell. an iron foundry
worker, a few years before World
War I. They settle in the beau
tiful Shropshire countryside. Ruth
soon finds that George is loving,
kind husband who Is utterly lack
ing in ambition. He joins the army
and leaves her to support their four
small children as best she can.
Life is hard for them, and even
when George returns, their life to-
gether is not happy one. Ruth
watches her children grow up, re-
bel against the poverty and lack OF
forethought on the part Of their
parents and finally leave to go their
own separate ways. 1t is only at
the end, when the new war breaks
out. that they come together again
and find their roots In the home and
family and accept the ties which
bind them without destroying their
Municipalities.
Miss Pargeter Is an effective writ
er especially apt with descriptions,
but her novel Is repetitious and
lengthy. J. VIM. RUPPEL, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Library Offers Books on
Making Home Repairs

tions and details for carrying out
plain and decorative finishes.
For those who wish to do over q
worn piece of furniture or tighten
the finish of a cherished old piece
to match other new furnishings,
Albert B. Pattous Furniture" gives
valuable suggestions on all kinds
of finishes. patching and the use
of various decorative materials.
This book may furnish the inspira-
ton to accomplish what otherwise
might seem impossible.
Delightfully."- Chatty.
If you are a prospective home
builder or a purchaser of a house
already built you will profit by
Milton fuckers Buying an Honest
House" This book furnishes in
formation long needed by the buyer,
giving pointers on judging con-
struction and materials. 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated and is valuable
tor its advice on what not to buy.
R. K. Abercrombie' How to Buy
or Build Your Home Wisely" begins
with a discussion Of who should
own a home and covers all the
problems to be encountered through
to the final placing of the in
surance. Virginia Kirkus' House
for the Week Ends" is a delight.
fully chatty book which is a guide
for city dwellers who seek a home
in the country for week ends.
House and Garden" American
Home" House Beautiful" and
American Builder and Building
Age" are among the many helpful
periodicals which may be borrowed
at the Public Library for home use
The pamphlet files contain excel
lent booklets on many and varied
subjects, such as what to do to
eradicate household pests, designs
for fences, how to lay concrete
walks, lawn care and many kindred
subjects.
The Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV. and its branches
can help you to find the book that
will solve your specific problem.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Brief Reviews
LATIN AMERICA.

Latin America, by Preston E.
James Uothrop. Lee q ShepherO-
Substantial handbook on the coun-
tries to the South. Written by the
chief Of the Latin-American section
In the Once Of the Co-ordinator of
Information.
THE FUNNIES.
Comics and Their Creators, by
Martin Sheridan (Hale, Cushman G
FlinD-Thumbnail biographies Of
the makers Of Americas comic
strips, histories Of the strips and
pages of reproductions.
SCIENCE.
The Conquest Of Bacteria, by F.
Sherwood Taylor alliance History
Of the chemical discoveries that have
aided the conquest Of disease. For
the layman.
GARDENING.
Garden Easily, by H. K. Morse
Standardization on how to
plan and develop q garden with
plants that are easy to grow.
HOBBIES.
The Book Of Wood Carving, by
Charles Marshall Sayers (Caxton)-
A simple text by q nationally known
teacher Of wood carving. How to use
different tools and woods. Bounti-
fully illustrated by fine photographs
CIVILIAN DEFENSE.
Little Oscars First Raid, by Lydia
Mead. Drawings by Oscar Fabres
Dodd. Mea6-Humorous book on
the dos and don'ts of blackouts.
Should be helpful.
MYSTERIES.
I'll Sing at Your Funeral, by Hugh
Pentecost (Dodd, Mead-Eccentric
wealthy woman with a taste for
backing singers picks up an ex-
riveter who does not fit In very we'll
with her existing crew of parasites.
Murders and concerts intermingle.
Something better than average.
Fear Stalks the Village, by Ethel
Lima White Harper)-Unusual tale
of epidemic Of evil gossip in a
village and the effect it has on
normal life before the mysterious
source is cleared up. Superior.
NOVELS.
Spencer Brade, M. D., by Frank
G. Slaughter Doubleday. Dorany-
Medical novel designed to show up
certain wrongs Of the medical pro-
fession. Trite.
A Wild Indian, Anonymous. Day-
ion)-A long story on life on an
Indian reservation In the West.
Amateurish.
Free As the Wind. by Dascomb
Atwood Giveright)-Story of Dutch
and Scotch-IriSh settlers in Michi-
gan. One Of those three generation
things.
Mac. by Amram Whiteman CHar-
binger House)-Short story printed
in book form. About a man who
wanted to quit his job but didn't
dare. Trite.
Dennis Comes Home. by Quentin
S. Scott CHarbinger House) Story
of a young man in college finding
his soul. Terribly in earnest.
Welcome Soldier. by Clark Nc
Meekin (Appleton-Century)- Story
OF World War I, its camp life Pleas
ant.
Westward the Sun. by Brigid
Knight (CrowelD-Story Of life in
South Africa In the time of the
Jameson Raid. Good background
with conventional love story.
COURTS.
The Supreme Court and Judicial
Review. by Robert K. Carr Farrar
d RineharD-A study of the part
which the Supreme Court plays in
American Government. Scholarly.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
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
Allidnce.)
FICTION
The Ivory Mischief, by Ar
thur Meeker CHoughton, Mif-
film.
Frenchman's Creek. by Daph-
ne Du Maurier doubleday,
Doran).
Dragons Teeth, by Upton
Sinclair (Viking).
Wild Is the River, by Louis
Bromfield CHarper).
Dragon Seed, by Pearl Buck
John Day..
NON-FICTION
Flight to Arras, by Antoine
de Saint-Exupery CReynal &
Hitchcock.
From the Land Of the Silent
People, by Robert st. John
Doubleday, Doran.
Washington Waltz, by Helen
Lombard (Knopf).
Mission to Moscow, by Joseph
E. Davies (Simon g. Schuster).
Inside Latin America, by
John Gunther (Harper.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Our Hawaii
By Erna FERGUSON. Alfred
A. KnODf


An author who has snooped
around any part of the world that
has become engulfed in war finds
himself or herself in position to
write what is described as a book
on a crucial" or vital place in
current history. And so, being on
Hawaii, this is another one of those
books about a spot of the world
that has been furloughed from para
disc for the duration.
The word pleasant" Just about
sums up the book. It Is a glowing
picture, with a dash of history, folk
lore, moonlight, sandy beaches, blue
water. pineapple plantations-and,
oh, yes, hula girls.
Miss Ferguson apparently was
swept OF her feet by the belief
that perhaps Hawaii stands ready
with q workable social tolerance and
cultural amalgamation as basis
Of true democracy" In this con-
nection, she calls to mind hearing
Orientals sing, God Bless Amer
ica." and of a Japanese schoolboy
Grating about where our ancestors
landed on Plymouth Rock"
CAMBRIDGE CRIST.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
The Jazz Record Book
By Charles EdUard Smith
Smith e. DurreH.

by CHuTteS EuUufU oHt'tt'
Smith e. DurreH.
This book was inevitable. The
presence of ever-increasing num-
bers of jazz faddists made 1t so.
They will not be disappointed by
the Job which Mr.. Smith has done
with the aid OF Frederic Ramsey,
jr.; William Russell and Charles
P. Rogers. The collaborators may
take credit for. an informative, we'll
organized and enthusiastic intro
duction to hot music on records
and to the men who play 1t.
Listed are the discs from the ear
liest Beiderbecke to the latest Dicky
Wells, along with everything ever
put on wax by Jelly Roll Morton,
Frank Teschemacher, the MacPart-
lands, Louis Armstrong, Duke FL
lington and the droves of other
prominent names in the annals OF
jazz. The book is divided int two
main sections, one devoted to his
torical background and the other
to the recordings themselves and
supplementary notes on the per-
formers. Each band unit and per-
former is indexed as well. J.W.S.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Defense Will Not Win the War
By w. F. Herman. Little, Brown G. Co.

lieutenant
Army, plainly title
comprehension the idea that leadership
the America, and
take the offensive continent
his Italy the logical place such offensive be launched
Germany. bring
victory schedule herself dangerously position
that recognition this which
other
survive,
demanded diversion
divide supplies Indeed the
making
popular people.
in Toxic that the descent the unuspectng islands
continues his that
effort toward the Pacific simply falling into German We
this
launch strong offensive at the Reich through Italy
100000 to follow month until victory achieved would take
of the American least half the British
bombing plane and transport Of both nations 1t would take
training that would field
fighting trim But could he done and thing in the world
Hitler that
constructive forward by the the
the attacks the theory that defensive
enough powerful nation This heoryth
author.
his dramatically
military authorities the validity of his
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Jopon's industrial Strength

By Kate L. MITCHELL Alfred H. Knopt
reading Written Institute Of
essentially
compilation of long
available
The overall picture Japanese industrial economy heavily
ambitious industrial
begged coming from
conquess in China. @. HORNER
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Ny Musical Life
By Nicholas RimSky-Korsd-

ko1D. Alfred A. knopt.
The great autobiography Of one
Of the worlds most brilliant COM
posers of descriptive music now ap-
pears in an edition enlarged, cor
rected where errors in the former
editions have been found and proud
ly announced by its publisher as
"def1nitive." Alterations and ad-
ditions have been made, for the
most part in the section dealing
with Rimsky- -KorSakow's closing
years. 1906-1908. and they are based
on new material unearthed by Rim
sky's son and translated into Eng
lish for the first time.
The light that Is thrown on the
heretofore sketchily covered last
years Of the composer rounds out
to better proportions Rimsky-Kor-
sakow's guide-book to Russia's
greatest musical revolution and the
men who were responsible for It.
J. W. STEPP.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Two French Journalists
Write Similar Books on
Their Nations Downfall
Both Genevieve Tabouis and
Pierre Lazareff Hold That
Corruption Was Factor
By Mnry.Carter Roberts.
They Called Ne Cossondro
By Genevieue Tabouis. Charles Scribners' Sons.
DeodIine
By Pierre Lazaret Translated from the French by Dauid
fridge Random House.
appearing simultaneously from the pens of
two French journalists
the events which contributed to the downfall the
requires She has been writing on
international affairs
French journalists for one
opinions
the saying that she had her
subject the which political
writer's to shape their opinions according to direction
newspaper
the French
welknown America than Tabouis
distinguished writing
handling considerable given describing
difficulty journalistic independence
ordinarily publishes
what he in consideration bribe
Of Her Development
As Political Thinker and Journalist.
books said almost the identical ground differ
in their Nine Tabouis written
ghood wealthy socially family political
and Paul Washington and Iondon
mating all information about her existence private she
told development political thinker
Mr. 1azaref hand png right political
nastc situation at the time Of the surrender and then works
backward into the contributing
Another difference between Tbous
ced chiefly with international politics. and the which France
of the conditions in French domestic politics 80 . - -
Frances interests
episode FORM impossible to give
from EACH
gives graphic descriptions all the important
Musson Chamberlain Papen
and host of lesser luninares.
Organization Of
By Otto Abetz
e-up big business and the
influence the political
policy the
Frances fifth column the Cagouard of the Naz mpathng
French ladies salons
the ParisSoir under the direction
sading patriotic journal
Stavisy
Alexander Yugoslavia the the partition Eho
played Helene de
duct the whole devious Laval the final days of Frances life
nation and the of
picture emerges book is one of
which national leaders bndered
dictory point
read the two volumes together to feel despair OF European statesman
quality
apart and personal
experiences exclusively
with making the vivid people distant land They
both immensely important things
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Eric Knight Demonstrates
Literary Showmanship in
New Sam Small' Yarns
Russian People Tell Story of
Their Heroic Fight to Save
Homeland From Hitler
Sam Small Flies Again

Eric Knight Harper & Bros.
Yoksheman that hardly worth while
Knight his Yorkshireman
mood break in book reviewers existence The attitude
thanksgiving rather than resistance
volume collection Flying Yorkheman stories.
which benefit the original
collection stories Small the fat
Yorkshire invented the SELF
dng spindle rich California there the spell
faith delivered Sister Minnie Tekel Uphan Smith,
acclamations OF American
and the ultimate crash of the stock market little fellow
did into print often here he in fzed
Throughout displays qualities
his He flying wishes
Mu his wife but he is full Of He splits his personality
for thing him reading the
Muy while the other half of Backpoo
and with walking
He German and crowning exploit he
doubles Rudolph Hess Hitler plan England and
calling Buckingham Palace the King Queen and
thwarts the attempt. Sam is a marvellous fellow
neghbor
of of mythical
conforms the Yorkshire which celebrated in the
lines the but the head How arranged the
most hilarious tales written in a long time.
Knight is a wckedly clever psychologist
authors skill
quarrel with them of that reading
delightful
puppets suby in the ingnousnes of Mr. Knight himself
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Happy Ever After

By Beatrice Kedn Seymour. The Macmillan co.
story outstanding country worthless
worthless
will probably popular find
about those others.
Happy After" is certainly full Of Brenda Mandale
Though Wordsworth remained
wsked OF dasng young Streford
vacation her while still
Luke financially well as spiritually.
follow
gambling club Luks operating gambling club
mansaughter children
her daughter of to riding school and
exactly the troubles daughter
would undoubtedly prefer to kept here.
RICHARD J.. MURPHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Lunch Hour Talk
Series Launched

A LUNCH-HOUR lecture
series 10 start Tuesday Al y 30
O'Clock viii be an innovation at
tho Detroit Artists Market
These Commute gallery talks
have been planned fer the bene-
flt Of shoppers and downtown
workers.
. Pjol WaNne CIaAton Of
Wayne University on Tuesday
will discuss the current eNhhi-
ton Of water colorS by John
Cornish on view at tho Artists
Marker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Mrs. Anderson Due
Home Next Month

MRS. DOUGLAS ANDERSON
If University place, who is trav-
cling extensively through the
West. plans 10 return home
about theNmlddle NJ March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Harnesses ExD eCt
To Return Soon

MR.. AND MRS. J. KING
HARNESS Of Cumberland way
are expected home from ARIZONA
carly next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Ruth Reinheimer
.Enoaqement Told

MR. AND MRS. HERBERT
REINHEIMER Of Parkside ave-
nue. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Ruth, TO Kurt
[ RnihschIld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Boosting friendship
With Famous, Definite
MARX Of II|-Breedin8
THE DOWAGER'S DOGMAS

TIRE ones really friendly
4 Are quiet in fact;
They know that true friend
ship
A bides by that pact.
THEY keep those things
4 quiet
A among the WeH-bred,
It's only the climbers
Who get the sweHed
head.
there and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Caulkns and Cooper Wood make
II their winter home.
About the only dinner party
this past week was given by
Mrs. John s Newbciry who
asked guests 10 dine with her
Thursday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Others Dining Out

son were also dining that night
and others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Dixon ,smart Mrs.
Dixon lovely m black and white
with nor blond curlS hatles>l,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington b..
Walker, Or. amt Mrs. Roger
Morris, Mr. and Nj. RUFUS
Lalhrop with their daughter,
Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Lane Mr.. ana Mrs. PrcWltt
ScmmeS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Macauley. Nj. and Mrs. Harold
Rakcr Nj. and Mrs William
Ford Torrey and a host Of others.
Tn" Little Club ) SUNDAY night
buffet SuppcTS are always a
drawing card tor that exclusive
i'tie place. Among those dining
there recently, We noticed Mrs
Isabel Bradhcor. and Jerome
DuCharme. Mrs. Charles Palms,
Mrs Edward Murphy Mrs. VII.
fred CaSgrain, Mrs William p.
Hamilton, Mir and Mrs William
II. Herbert Miss Elspeth Her
bert DAVID O. Hamilton. Miss
Elizabeth Mary Hamilton Mrs.
John Stalcy, Mrs William o.
Nundy Miss Elizabeth BoWIck,
NJ. and Mis- Henry Sno" San
ger Mrs. LOWS II. Jones Mr..
and Mrs. Jorn Det"ilcr and Mr..
and Ms. John y. Lord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Pupils Mothers
Plan Card Party

THE MOTHERS Of the senior
class of Catholic Central High
School will sponsor a card party
in the school auditorium, FRI
day at s p M.
Mrs. Charles Y. link Is gen
eral chairman and Mrs. Arthur
Hathaway, co-chairman assisted
by:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

NOU NEVER hear Mrs. Rich
ard p. JOY boast of her
friendship with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tibet. Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Weadock NEVER mention
the fact that Katharine Cornell
is very close friend. Yet one
Of our Crosse Pointe women
boasts constantly Of her in
tlmacy with famous people. II
proves hcr extremely ill-hrcd
The clubs in Crosse Pointc are
almost the only gay spots. The
Country club on T ursd y
nights, when most OF our cooks
are out is crowded with every
body one knows. Dining there a
short time ago, We noticed Mr..
and Mrs Mcpherson Browning
and pretty postdeb Florence
Browning who, by the way, is
deep IN provisional Junior League
work, Tau Beta and Re Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

MONDAY-Beennne al $50 q. m. q. q. in our opinion
this sale offers the biggest Fur Coat opportunity OF any
sale we have held this season j.. . and we are sure
you'll agree with when you see these values. Fur
Goats OF quality you would expect TO find al
this low price =. Buy for . . buy your fur coat
for next winter on our lay-awoy pIsn
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
4 Villanueva
Boys In Armed
Forces OF US.

When Raul Villanueva, 27, passed
the Arny's final physical examina-
ton at Phoenix Friday he became
the fourth son of Mrs. Maria Villa
nueva, 120 Burk street, to enter the
nations armed forces.
The others are Antonio, 25, who
is a staff sergeant in the engineer
ing corps in California; Alonzo, 81,
with Co. A of the 158th Infantry in
Panama; and David, %, in the
medical corps of the infantry in
California. A fifth son, Manuel,
19, is enlisting in the marines when
he graduates from Nogales High
School in January Manuel was q
national guardsman two years.
Raul, the fourth son to enter the
army. was one of the 80 selective
service men leaving here a week age
yesterday fer final army physical
examination at Phoenix. Only three
of the number we're rejected. TWen'
ty eight of those passing the exam
ination came home on two weeks
furlough and will leave here FOL
Fort Macarthur, San Pedro, Oct
%. Richard Taylor has been made
acting corporal of the group leaving
on the 23rd.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Republican
Candidates
Speak Here

With George R. Darnell of Tue
son and Joseph Jenckes, Jr., Of
Phoenix as principal speakers, the
opening gun of the Republican fall
campaign in this county was fired
here last night.
Darnell and Jenckes, Republican
candidates for Congress; and H. R.
Sisk, publisher of the local Repub-
lican paper, spoke in the city plaza.
The latter appeared in behalf of
Mayor Louis Hudgin of Nogales,
Republican candidate for Tax Com
missioner, who is ill at his home on
Crawford street.
Ed Alvarez presided as master OF
ceremonies.
Jenckes, one of the candidates
for congress, is a grandson of the
late Governor Joseph Kibbey, who
was the next to the last territorial
governor of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Letter From
Prisoner
In Shanghai

Months after it was written May
%, a letter from William Manson,
who is held by the Japanese as
prisoner at Shanghai, has been re-
ceived by his brother, James Man
son.
1t is the first letter to be received
here from William since he was
captured by the Japs on Wake Is
land shortly after the outbreak of
war in December.
The writer said he was working
surveying and draining the prison
camp in Shanghai-that he had
plenty to eat, had good medical and
dental care, and weighed 168
pounds. He weighed 22O when he
was last at Nogales in 1940-a
couple Of weeks before he sailed for
Wake to work as a member of the
construction crew of American
Always. He is a civil engineer.
A letter from Miss Clara Manson
of Philadelphia, sister of James and
William Manson, told of talking to
a doctor who had been a prisoner
at the same camp in which William
is held. He said it was one of the
best camps in Asia.