davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Miss P~o\thress IS
IIonorcd at Dinner

Mrs. K. l.. Mustian delightfully."-
entertained Mi 5 Mary Elizabeth
PoythrcSs, b~ridc-eIcct Of this month,
At an informal dinner Monday even
mig at her home on Rowland street
MIS-. Mustian invited her guests
INTO the dining Don and then they
were served a delicious dinner, fol
lowed by ice cream and cakes.
Attractive bowls of roses and Narl-
nus other sumner flowers We're al
ranged on the table in the dining
room and in the living room.
Guest lur the evening lnrIudnd
Mis- PoythreSs, honor guest, Mrs. II.
p. ~povthyeSs, mother OF the bride,
and the bridesmaids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Gloss S Column

"TAKE THE JAVA MAN." said
the professor, "clothe him in modern
dress, comb his hair, give him a
brief case, and he would not look
very different from the average pro-
feSSOr." q
Yes sir" said the sol of a local
senator, but how would he compare
with modern man?'
Use BEEN A GOOD BOY" said
the thrce-year-old, Use broke two
letric cocks, and de backs off two
chairs. but Use ben a verWy good
boy all day.
BRADLEY CAME BACK FROM
RALEIGH, where he had been tax
ing certain examination for the Air
Corps. He entered the Sir Walter
hotel and saw before him a large
convention. All over the lobby peo-
pie were shaking hands. One face
was very familiar, and Bradley saw
that it belonged to a former governor
of North Carolina.
"Ah.' said Bradley, II have never
met a governor, and there is a line
mo, ing up f. ohthe hand with him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Miss Daniel Wed
TO James Hester

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Thomas DaHjcl and Jsmes Allen
Hester was performed Saturday al
noon at the home OF the Rev. f. r,
Nelson, retired Baptist minister, with
Mr.. Nelson officiating.
Mrs. Hester is the daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. John Daniel, Of near OK
ford, and Nh. Hester is the SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hester, who live
near DaDney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
JOINT COVER BLI\DLY

ANY GOOD bridge teacher will
take a healthy wallop at the old
Whist maXIrJ upon every posi-
BILE occasion. always cover an
honor with an honor is probably
the worst of these when mis-ap-
Piled to Bridge A better revision
would be: Never cover an honor
with an honor unless the appar-
ent situation makes it seem that
doing so Will enable your pair to
take more tricks than If you did
not cover il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
No Housing
Available
IOVernmen War
Workers TO be Billeted
w Householders,
Stewart Declares.
y tHiEElS =. STEWART
Central Press Columni>t)

"aHntHsipn. Jun" Did you
ave some entire stranger or scl-
raj OF em, possibly uncon1eniaI
90, c..opu-.O..Iy 'b.I!Ctad" INTO your
ae3Sea1Id' That What Washing
Donlan> ar" going to De UP against
htrtIH.
Inc capital, wartime population
mas mere. ed SD much and So la,,
mat lae town can't SIN Tier lufthcH
-" arrivals except by c3nsrrlpting
quarters for en-. 1t Int merely that
totIi aeon. a,yGatsuHe u.c unaVall-
s i.E t.tE3s Ont. Folk. by thou
and>, who are here to stay Iaf 8.l.e
awhile, cant gc) go,lus H. Sic H..
N.IHJEai, n'l inG space to got uI-
're=scd md dressed in at eve aua
a2ln, d> rtgUlat roome}s.
i've cen clcNetcd metropolitan
enters nclorc-pIaccs Where a con
ntc0 or >e1a" .A,eH tbIaG Nd. ijs.
pulled IF and all habftablc pace was
e"cA-ec&uplcd, but, IN slJc9 N t.ucts.
rs been only "a matter of hour, tAa.
Eou.Ne been required to bunk in with
mother or Two Dllol s0JpvIuctS o,
youf oNn se&. on # .,.1a c1u.du'.
stdnd 1t. you coed pa up that par
.let,iar function and stay away.
Those tluss, though. # you're
drafted by Uncle sam government,
you've GOT to stay And no bug
ever before va ~e0Hgcstcd a. TINS
enc Is right now It int ST nuch SO
.Itl s.luIg.E- they've got forts and
barracks, It's with civilian workers
-. go. ain 900, 43,,. l.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02

1t was really a shame to watch
North on this deal, an old-time
Whist player, use his obsolete
weapon to the disadvantage of his
WI side. He was just as badly
clipped as if he attacked q ma
chine gun nest with a slingshot,
crossboW, scimitar or blunder-
buss. After he led the diamond 10
for South to take the A and X.
and West captured the third dia-
mond, the stage was set for his
lapse.
West led the club @, and North,
without a moments thought, but
impelled by force of habit. put on
the K, which vas dropped by the
A. West now had nothing to do
but u the rest of the clubs and
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02

NJ. Walter -. burWclI Is visiting
.,.s# III Halifax.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Tomorrow, Problem

dealer South. Both sides WI.
nerable.)
If North and South bid both
hearts and diamonds before South
gets into 3-No Trumps, what far
fetched reason might West have
for preferring d lead of clubs 10
spades?
SNnIiraIn In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02

dealer: South Both SIDES vul-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02

II II Al 7
md home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Pitfalls of Love By Adele Garrison

GEORGES WAS .a--- ,me
7 thought ,er..r ',..
through t-e ,e-.
and c.o.cf SIS nr.r a..
a. re v.'a ~ ursr. -ar-r.
smile
what Richard would call q
fast worker. our friend Gcorccs
. he SAID, land must paw tribute
. 10 the way you handled that
situation. or course. Nou gave
Mary her cue while YOU we're
out In the hall ''
yes, I did. a~s'r.. hut
. believe She would have reco-
niyed him snNWdN Her cNc~
are very keen, Won know.
"lcs, know. %. and
her sNmpathi", are just as
keen
Georges Is n far moro
dangerous menace than RcddlId
to \ocls peace of mind
father WCr' 0r sd. .G ' own
'ro4- "Rcddcld is common
underneath his veneer. and
savage. beside his inortinate
cguCcit. He never would appeal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Home Defense Notes:
Emergency Gas
For 0CD Staff
By KEN HALL

oCD workers on Official 5us0
moss VIII not have 10 replace Saso.
line emergency receipts With
stamps later on, {. N Day as.
s.stant state rat.oninC director
SAID today Distribution Of emer-
ccncy receipt forms VIII bo made
70 all Wayne County gasoline sta
tom, within a few days hc an
u.IucpG
Frederic - Schounan pahIc
relations director OF the OCD Vh0
vas assigned 10 confer with tho
CFA office regarding details Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

TO hdtN, even "a i'U using MN
TO arouse NocI, jealousy.
iTPEALS TO NOMEN
But Georges has every quality
In the world 20 appeal 10 4
woman. And the life Of peril he
il living is tho strongest card in
hi, pack
u know IT," SAID t-.a'4.'
and I am afraid Georges in
tends 10 play ali his cards. ]
thought A. first that Dina was
the attraction, but | am afraid
] wa, wrong
Wait and sec" U-v father
advised Just now, Narv's tor
hidden fruit but he has known
Dina All his lite and they we're
once hetrothed
And Dina loves him. am
sure" SAID wren '.e-ca art
4-LLGL hut / shnuld not haze
told Won that
"Remembcr. I'm a. safe a. a
church ro SAID smiling go
don't distress Yourself about that
slip But think YOU shou'd
immediately tear Gcorgcs away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Soldier S Menu
Told in Times

~-rrr. 40 .oa.t-- l.,.o --r,r.o...
root.,.-
Aaa t0' ''' solder, In the
ln'-5 states Army will a5rr
that Uncle san, .- rcr.a.r.r MAX.
mo ,-.e, ,., ,-., 80 ...
'' i.' '.,... 81"
mo word
Parents VIII be- interested FRI n
,y.r..,. ..-.. ,...,.,.. .-.
,,..i, .,.,.. - .... -.''.
~ rhg po.-o., 80, .,.', Wy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

from Mary Tell him / wish 10
800 him at once, but don't let
NarN leave for a fcW minutes /
have a plan | shall breach "a
Georges, then II he approves |
shall leave the details 10 YOU
A. e-rgrd through t~c bell
room I came upon an .ir'rgcs '.r.
'aH.ea. Mary and Georges wc.
on ,a7- fae' ard ro bold he
ra~d, tightly c'asacd IN his.
Tell mo. ro was .r'or.r.
are YOU happy That thought
has been in my mind ever since
first SAW YOU IN the theater.
and later In the company Of
that impossible bounder. Red
field NhN did YOU permit him
10 accompany YOU 20 q public
place lil that
DO you think private ono
would be hotter, George, o."
Mary demanded and her w..'t-
f.I voice trs ~.rCC mo. S
Toast George r1~an'lc.>n, $50
no. affecting ror seriously.
E-' / was i.r1s, o. George
Despite r- assurance. r- Va
questioning Mary about Rrdre'5
7 picked rp "a stick ri v-..
tror .ee fireplace and lo' r. g.,
n1e Then I moved INTO ,u-
81. 'rr ",'rE room and saw MAJ.
r- Georges sitting gocor9u,'t t
chairs had ,.t' rncn
Il am sorry 10 hurry You.
Georcc>. ,a0 but my father
j. waiting tor YOU GO through
the ueNt room. and mat door
Nou >cc az the ,ou. shall have
a chance tu 500 YOU latcr"
i'll ro>o ara took Man Ram
sra .--a 't.- 'nru rre
"M rc,oir" il. said. and
Md now. Young lady" : aid
-.'c.nE r..r AS 'rr rn.
"af closed, give an account of
Yourself"
CONTINUED TomorrovJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
By Zane Grey


be shown and talks by Capt Loren
Farrell of The fire department and
Zone Warden Franklin Ferguson
arc scheduled Captain Farrell Nl
talk on combating irccrd.ary
bombs and fire warden Ferguson
"li outline duties az Boz, Office,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
ArrtNLs 10 NoMEN

20 NarN. even thcu using him
90 arouse Nocls jealousy.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

By VtUien R. Bretherton. (Dut-
TOM
Here is a fascinating story Of the
country around Portland, Greg, in
the second half of the last century.
And while the growth Of this region,
the coming of the railroads, the
opening of the lumber industry and
the part played by the Chinese,
serve as background to the life
and development of Trudy Tres
selian Farridon, they are as inter-
esting as the story of Trudy herself.
Trudy is a woman in whom the
waywardness of the wind struggles
with the stability of the rock to
make a character Of unusual charm
and personality In the end. OF
course, the rock wins over the wind,
and we have a woman who is a
strong force not only in her own
family but in the community.
Trudy Tresselians life starts on
the cliffs of Cornwall; her youth Is
shaped in a small Kansas town and
is influenced by the hardships and
lawlessness of the post-Civil War
period. 1t is rounded out in the raw
oregon country under the tutelage
of brilliant but unstable husband.
She encounters both wealth and
poverty, and learns from both.
Death, as we'll as life, make her the
woman she finally becomes. The
story of that development is un-
usually interesting.
r. r. TAYNTON.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Mature Books for Children
Are Available at Library

identify the lizards, turtles or frogs
found on their hikes will want to
have Reptiles, Amphibians and
Fishes" by c. w. Eifrig.
Flowers are a delight, whether
wild or cultivated. but there is a
thrill of discovery in finding an un-
known flower blooming in its native
habitat, and a satisfaction in identi-
flying it. Wild Flowers at a
Glance" by Julius King, is good for
a beginner, for there are illustra-
tionS in color of all the commoner
flowers, each with brief descrip-
ton. An unusual feature is a map
of the United States indicating in
what part each flower grows.
Perhaps the loveliest of all flower
books is Margaret McKenny's Book
of Wild Flowers 1t is really a
picture book of flowers, and the
artist has caught perfectly the color
and grace of things growing. The
text is simple, and includes bits
of flower lore and origins of names.
1t is a book to arouse interest in
the out-of doors.
The Field Book of American
Wild Flowers" by F. S. Mathews, is
a good complete handbook of identi-
flcation for older children, and is
a convenient size to carry on walks.
The National Geographic Society's
Book of Wild Flowers" has excel
lent colored Illustrations and in
cludes. besides the flowers. many
common weeds, grasses, shrubs and
vines
Evening star., 1942-04-26
By Constance Z. Stone,


There is a pattern and plan in
the world of flowers and animal life,
a sense of the imperishable, which
children growing up in an unstable
world need to feel. Unlucky, indeed,
is any child who has not Waded a
brook on an April day and caught
few polliwogs or discovered cray
fish. Fortunately, most children
have a keen interest in wild things
growing. whether flowers, birds or
animal life. Many books that will
deepen children's interest in nature
may be found at the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, and its
branches.
Along the Brook" by Raymond T
Fuller, gives illustrations and de-
scriptions of all the busy creatures
living in and near a small brook
frogs, toads and insects. 1t is a good
book to take along on a first ex-
ploring expedition. Now for Crea-
lures" by Shelby Shackelford, tells
in greater detail of the strange hab-
its Of some of the pond dwellers.
Although THE Tale of Bullfrog,"
by Henry B. Kane, is primarily the
story of how tadpole became a
frog, there are ghmpses of all the
inhabitants of the pond. The story
is simple, fascinating drama. and
the many photographs are beautiful
Older children who are eager to
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Remember Pearl Horbor!
By Blake Clark. IN

The author of this professor
OF English at the University Hawaii
o
episodes gathered Officers
the Islands reacted to the assault They the flying fields
the ships
Is typical one reconstruct the general picture
What Mr. Clark
and the
what The the the
Of the fight before the able
1t different story.
HIS tales OF herosm are numerous and thrilling American soldiers
without
his officer yelled
the kids under
bullets consuming
planes the ground chaplain sinking ships helped
wounded off refusing leave and with the vessel
though himself
they realized what and each accounted
for his apo ap One could multiply these instances times
Clark gathered
civilians getting supplies the hospitals
The first reaction Pearl Habor of kwho
done forces realized treachery NC
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Psychological Effects of the War
By r. D. Gillespie. Morton. J

~
When bhz warfare started generally assumed the United
would
of prolonged bombing
Gen Thomas Parran his return from England to
physicians that
When anybody proposed getting reliable nhand account
thoroughly Gillespie Hospital
Washington,
held series Public
psycharists popular
Now he tells the concise weuwritten The
of psychoses both the civilian and military populations
medical
neuropsychiatric
THOMAS r. HENRY
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Night and No Moon
By Jerome Odlum.
SoSkfn.l

SoSkin)
Mr. Odlum's previous novels. Each
Dawn I Die" and Dust Be My
Destiny" were made into rather
successful motion pictures, and there
is no doubt that he is a specialist
when it comes to quickly paced
action. He appears to have a work
ing knowledge Of penal institutions,
criminology, detection and, to a
lesser degree, newspaper work, but
another "cops-and-robbers" tale,
highly improbable-at times, irri-
tatingly so.
All the stock characters are here:
The crooked district attorney, the
woman scorned who rats" on the
former newspaperman, the true
blue Lou who believes in the hero
throughout the story, although at
one time or another he Is accused
of murder, robbery and kidnapping,
and the ever-present drunken re-
porter. The climax is the cliche
whereby the reprieve from the Gov
ernor for the innocent man reaches
the death house just three minutes
before the switch is to be turned on
the electric chair.
The author no doubt intended
this as a story Of political intrigue
and the ominous workings of the
American judicial system. but more
often 1t reads like a run-of -the-mill
mystery novel.
j. WILLIAM RUPPEL, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Du Pont: One Hundred and Forty Years
Ri william Dutton. (Scribner

history of the Du Pon Company written with ooecivty but
highly technical and scientific natreth developments
making explosives the OF the discovery pascS ana
ONT book for the popular reader The author has dramazed
individual Du Points
been leaders OF the famous family at least OF its
with Eeuthe ene du Pont de Nnours who
the original powder mill the Brandywine he carries
dominating ndurialiss length
financial families Alfred Victor Gen Henry
extent it is through the histories Of these men
side with the record of the companys personal direction how
history of explosives from the days of
the narrative to the beginning the World War Then
q
rendered the country by the Du Pont plants and abora
profits Then the
ploughsha fguratve speaking had be made of
pascS rsyon synthetic rubber nyon and the rest of it.
understands enough about the
all these manufacturing periods write nformave of them
comprehensive
lives of the firm members only lightly touched
chapter the difference between Alfred and T Coleman
resulted the split Of the family fortune but this confined
the business issues involved Mr. Duttons sympathy would appear be
1902 sale of the firm
that
firm contributor countys wen-oeng He feels
rendered indispensable wartime advanced
general living standards in
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Dinner at Belmont
BIZ Alfred Leland Crabb
Merrill

By Alfred Leland Crabb.
Merrill
This is an absurdly romantic
novel of Nashville during the Civil
War. II is admittedly a blend of
fact and fiction, legitimate device,
but the fiction is so full of bombastic
condolences and sentiment that
ii obScures any dramatic virtues
the facts might have. Historical
figures move through it with no
more reality than its purely paper
heroes and heroines. Little justice
is done to any of these real figures,
less than little to Mrs. James K.
Polk, widow of the President who
is forced to trade on her husbands
position to untangle the plot. Not
that she was needed for that pur-
pose. for there is ready-made deus
ex machina in a nebulous driver"
who always appears at the right
moment to straighten out every
thing, whether it is saving a life or
procuring a ham. And Mr. Crabo
plays this deus" absolutely straight.
even referring to him as deus ex
machina"
The plot concerns the traditional
Southern belle who falls in love
with Yankee officer. In the end,
they are symbols OF reunion between
the South and the North.
EDWIN TREBLE.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
The Coming Showdown
By Carl Dreher. (Little, Bro,on.J

relates Of
this will after the First the be
victory will solve questions which proved bang during
establish world
basis? author asks.
Socialist talks Of technology which he defines
revolution industrial living artificial
respiration both the and Roosevelt admin
disocation. spending proved q failure.
junior the the different
companies Competition would not be eliminated and there would be
chronological initiative
coectivism
regimentaion oppose
T
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Elliott Paul Writes Human
Story of Frances Defeat
Describes Tragedy in Terms
Of Personal Experience in
Small Paris Community
The Lost Time | Sow poris
By Mary-C.
Bv Eltot Paul Random Hon,

BY Ensot Paul Random House,
Paul me sppd earlier
snsn French community street Of Pafi Rue de Ia suehst which
POINTS acquainted
these humble people naturally ncknns tragedy
Il Beautifully though major lapse Of taste Mr.
mortality 'N' anu OD-1-'"
is Pauls personal
savsen He was resident Of Rue de Hushss S 70. 10 S sa ua a
interest fiery exchange between cab driver and pedestrian
church France dropped
he which familiar RoosspierTe
n @ as aD n . oS7ss o he . mSsd %s to the 0a'u and ~
Modern convenienees Lacking
yer. mddasG %s e o a fh Sss Suicher shop that sold
s0ss and o. another s5 3 @ s ad ma book @
sOhe a.se in rf5s postage s. s.nP ao sons ]
dealer wine and m short regular S mn ang
mostly popetos their business quarters What we
ing or in such state Of pmiveness lacking
de Hs, genuine ps.1 r. life s HSsd eUsp s ea
fund political opinions were ere Aeenowsdgsd s ss but
sP French nes on Community That n has pictured
trouble in sometime in the middle 2
Mr. Paul that the rsne nas Sssn % LII be ea o
dWinde in value and the cost Of living had
begin yspo and realize that the government
blamed the organized
domestic matters thus bad never international
developments them French respe was hurt BY the
which in Mr. Pau view might have betteed things was
of edioing it shows the effect
of
circumstances their mental peace their
relations with another.
Built Up Powe Societies.
change which decade
Hucete from contened ndiv1duasc conu
dsuniy which different
sought the dper
ntoxcae their minds with hope The Com
with talking grly
In Monarchsts who merely
Paul the Hotel du Caveau had
built time Of Munich and acting
evil build
Daad and Lavan Mr. Pauls esta-
tion, the final betrayers of France
the OF the first German tank
which vehicle finding the for
BY little carefully
Fascist mpathzers returned to reap the re-
treachery from their countrys enemy.
history which told
told political military rather than human
of the social pyramid instead
of Politically rather
viupeon he has little to add that has
tragic gallery petty bourgeois types
unforgettable
1t has
character whom Mr. Paul invents girl aged IN
pratng problems kindergarten and becomes
with the the book she
commencing him for his
feels should not
be besowa
or himself
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Best Sellers

Compiled from information
obtained In Washington by The
Star and in EeD York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco By
the North American Newspaper
Alliance
FICTION.
The Moon Is Down, by John
Steinbeck Viking.
French h m ms Greek, by
Daphne Du Maurier Double
day. Doran).
Wild Is the River, by Louis
Bromfield Harper.
Dragon Seed, by Pearl Buck
John Day.
Only One Storm. by Granville
Hicks OMacmillan).
NON-FICTION.
Flight to Arras, by Antoine
de Saint-Exupery tReynal &
Hitchcock.
From the Land of the Silent
People, by Robert st. John
Doubleday, Doran).
Cross Creek, by Marjorie Kin
nan Rawlings (Scribner).
Mission to Moscow, by Joseph
E. Davies Simon g. Schuster).
Past Imperfect, by Ilka Chase
Doubleday, Doran).
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Hubert Footner's Study of
Maryland Is Interesting
Free State Convert Devotes
Chapter to Each of Counties;
Volume Is Best on Subject
MoyIond Main and the eostern Shore


By Hubert Footner. Appleton -CertwyA
Every Msryander interested
easily the best study OF the Free
ton of this reviewer.
It's author a is
uses and certainly gives the weknovn ring sincerity his opn
OF Maryland all Of which
80 Soomons
OF New Of
friendly neighbor
country historical background
be wished for by author OF life city settled
vert and eventually married one Of Its daughters.
county which he
Of Baltimore Crhs city Incidentally
attention lately both H. L. Mencken
Holns
devoted excellent 1.-THE Happy
Mr. Footner devoe at least couple chapters Baltimore
chapter all the counties Naturally Calvert
though his of all the others
that the Sae-slso peculiar the in the
Union And this reviewer being native Maryander
with
detail the reviewer holds that Baltimore st ary their
peculiar the of counties maybeths
life
all this has nothing the fact that has
interesting authoritative his
publisher the Maryland
title of his that's volume s-not
history exclusively devng into the antique
nation of the State today with its antiquities its
IDENTITIES The authors the publisher has
Maryland S could"
considerable assisted by Louis Ruy
interested Maryland history people
their doings PHILIP LOVE