davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29
The American Cowboy

By Will James. Charles Scrib-
ner'S Sons.
Here is a personallzed account of
the cowboys part in American
history, told by the three characters
who dominate an eventful and de-
tailed story. Mr.. James tale begins
in Texas about the time Sam
Houston was fighting the Mexicans.
A chance meeting with an elderly
rider starts the first Bill on his
adventure as a cattleman-a proto-
type of the first American cowboy.
Bill marries, builds up his herd,
establishes a ranch, and finally dies,
passing it all on to his son, Bill.
The second phase Of the story shows
the life Of the herdsmen In the rip
roaring Wild West of the '90s,
trouble with cattle rustlers, and the
expansion Of the cattle business.
When the third Bill appears on the
scene, the great days of the open
range are over, but as Bill the
Second points out, there are still
responsibility, hardship and cattle
rustlers.
Mr.. James is a recognized authority
on the cowboy, and this book de-
serves its place beside his other
works. His drawings, interspersed
throughout the book, point up his
narrative gift considerably.
J.. w. RUPPEI, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Marjorie Rawlings Story
Of Her Bdckev00ds Home
Makes Fascinating Book
English Woman Captured by
Germans Tells Interesting
Tale of Her Experiences
Cross Greek

6y marjorie ktnndn RdUHng ChdrLeS Sc1t0nerS sons.
Marjorie Knnan Rawlings years turning
out books the Florida She
M @ f?%s eS?s
instantly recognizable 70 her credit should added
exotic which they live but she would needed make
Of a. s city t story will BE-
and against strange fora.
Such novels as hers inevitably raise the old question of the relation Of
Of e only because exact reflection Of ANYTHING lies to date beyond
they
Photographs
quite they were the less for that Mrs
m % he M xd gs M the that therefore
Is Circumscribed by Conventions
includes
life writer ter human S being with one beings point
concept
approximation reality more book conforms
Of % % p s a
like to read truth TRUTH often within
The public likes to read certain aspects life and these
they
impossible may be-nature; realism for
effect popular Mrs Rawlings apparently thinking along
@ as 0e mas solve the
p tG sne @ m 1 n Hn pae n f6da pe xo oh IN
here set not factors
it into novels. 1t is noble experiment.
Of Her in Settlement
What however fascinating full Of exotic
and M that @ sl2 plot
get it.
nf
with her neghbors pets wild
minua life cultivated community custom
Nothing the great everywhere
after ALL Mrs Rawlings would not appear in public with
aaS hair No would she leave her
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Best Sellers

OSS ANeS
(Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and in NeU York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco by
the North American Newspaper
AHidnce.)
FICTION.
The Ivory Mischief, by Ar
thur Meeker CHoughton, Miff-
linz.
Frenchman's Creek, by Daph-
ne Du Maurier doubleday,
Doran).
Dragons Teeth, by Upton
Sinclair (Viking>.
Wild Is the River, by Louis
Bromfield Harper.
Dragon Seed, by Pearl Buck
John Day..
NON-FICTION.
Flight to Arras, by Antoine
de Saint Exupery Reynal a.
Hitchcock.
From the Land Of the Silent
People, by Robert St. John
doubleday, Doran.
Washington Waltz, by Helen
Lombard (KnopD.
Mission to Moscow, by Joseph
E. Davies (Simon g. Schuster).
Inside Latin America, by
John Gunther (HarpeC.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
The Rise of Daniel Covour
By E. S. EUens. G. P. ?

story. villain
poor begin peposterou rich ends time
avshness penuous
Of insanity The OF italian father and Yankee mother
pie exubant good health glands keen intelligence and
mind totally divorced from heart that functions merely part
of
since the of D
Desmond"
In the end when feels that the traditions of the story
fully justified the villain
ed left frustrated by the fact that he dies at the height OF
all that out Of life and that his
death perhaps another victory another cheating the Govern
of the income tax due it. R. R. TAYNTON
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Nopo|eon's Invasion of Russio-1612

Eugene Tae Translated from the Russian OXFORD UNI
Uersity
rewriting their
history duly Interpretation which would fit their Communsc
outlook history the volumes they have thus produced have
this the early Of their
from the class struggle point
If not abang of this enthusiasm more mature expression OF it
theological theme unobruve The author gavely informs
perastic war and mparng
contrasting the loyalty Of the peasants with
does not ride his theological hobbies too much Their ceakns
AS far as the main historical goes
nothing that has not been written before But its author has ha access
private before which throw the light
officers personal
letters and dispatches taken from French soldiers diaries and
skilled director He writes from the standpoint OF historical ds
suspects that he has mild degree seecy drawing
contemporary for they the utmost perfection with
granted its premise is altogether admirable - .
of the book devoted to descriptions OF military movements
From the Russian personal
al porta n as M f o sn @ M @ the
picture Alexander He sympathetic in dealing
Kutusov The Prince himself is the most admired figure IN the book
which euded esehe that it was political struggle
more He had aspirations conquest
glory He perfectly satisfied to away and be Tor
particularly good general but he sound theological thinker and
day sound thinkers Of rare as teeth
found bush For Mr. Tare would
mperast He able however to build up quite case tor Kaso
% St ,o one a tne @ as to what the old eo
The finding Of the book Napoleons
revots which paved way Tare
the Of that hey S xRe h no e I h sar
all he took the side Of the mobiles From this
peialist Of whatever nationality imperialstes
No episode history has been more written
the retreat the Grand Army but in spite Of this shop
Moscows destruction is particularly fine
Evening star., 1942-03-29
The Pink Egg
By Polly Boyden. Pamet Pre-

imposing proportions for novelist
life the intricate social relationships
highest species mankind
satire which
off successfully.
That Egg
the mechanical aspects the symbolism through which Polly
city,
buejays the coeve
nation. -
Pink Egg than charming whisy
have granted wholly valid social criticism
Rodeck Robin the rebel
family His of justice outraged buejays
companion for approaching ba which
Experience his initial
a
is able achieve When the
apple seeds the orchard Rodeck against
their buejays
sides, to
Literary buejays
but has despite occasional tagging ending
unduy mystical that universal quality which
offers
interests truly lie with
q. BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Uruguayan Scholar Finds
Extensive Penetration OF
South America by Axis
DR.. Hugo Fernandez Artucio
Reveals Facts Overlooked
By Visiting Journalists
By Mary.Carfer Roberts.
The Nozi Underground in South America

By Hugo Fernandez Artucio Farrar Rinehart
os, Since the n }a the current with Latin America
night become Latin American authority written
INSIDE Of @x
ons se on on1ess tst evs1 ss
that the citizens Of tn a pson deo
Gratis and want nothing better than to fight Hitler
M e S ng s9 s to
book on the subject can come only from the hands
Fernandez
At m any has for several years been ersadng against Na
milton for his Of activities He
has invited lecture the Universities Chile
be he s he on
In Wh he @ @ aps ne pns ha % I e
Uruuayn government He proved to be right On the whole he seems
5ss es.1ss m no out some facts up to
Hiters Star Continues to Shine in Brazil
Nszism fights
to the Ns party It's membership Of 10000 Germans and oerma
s.eno A.
vigilance least Ssstspo
The The NATIONAL Socialist has the city
Aires @ which 40 belong to the storm e V ss: @
ssc sns IN SoSsm5 s 5 WAS
officials the Italian and En6as En- @
the democratic Aen Argentina gent
studied As M @ roads WHICH ng would OF a GS
They ave also census Of bsSs
supplies food fuel and
upon May 20 94 the Nazs
the Chilean
oled by discovery.
Boil Berlin Plot
the Japanese control
region of the Amazon the
object japanese ambitions Through the Fkara Co.. Japan
japanese po-
Brazil l8oooo
Of Peruvian villages
About Bolivian government
against the security OF the state was be-
be transmitted through the
Germa Ministe in La
section OF the National So
caist party Colombia which is d.
reced the War Office in Berlin" 81.
in detail the Funrmann pot
state of Uruguay and make into Ger
agricultural colony
Germany has for many decades planted
colonies with purpose OF gettne
River Plate and then spreading sou
Under Hitler ne says
financial support ana popa-
ganda from Berlin
of officials practically government who
diagram form
the optimism careful writer's Gunher book
beside
resented extreme for
unfortunately point OF ALL but
be carefully marshaled, and most unpleasant, facts.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Lorrish Hundred
By A. r. BeDerley-Gidding
William MOrroD G. Co.

By A. r. BeUerley-G1dd1ngS.
William Morrow & Co.
Mr.. Beverley -Giddings, an English
man, has written this story of Tide
water Virginia. It is his first novel,
and it is not a very good one. The
author has affection for the Will
liamsburg country. but he has moth
ing new to say about it.
The story-and the author is in
sistent about it-concerns sup
posed enmity between two sections
of aristocratic families in the Tide
water. One, it seems, can't help
poaching on the others game and
fish. He believes that poaching is
entirely justified. The other con-
siders it plain stealing. There's a
good bit OF talk about this and the
beautiful sister of the poached-upon
man falls In love with guess who?
There are many complications. none
showing any more ingenuity than
that. E T.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Captured
BIZ Bessy Myers. D. Appleton Century Co.

By Bessy Myers D. AppIeton-Century CO.
English drove
apy describes
diary
gives clear
explanation Frances disnegraton.
stzkrieg
German push into Paris France still peaceful baskn the
idles
suddenly the terrific force of the
is captured by the Nazls
placed prison hospital await the
them allow them passage
Switzerland the scissors hospital and her friend Mary Darby
amazing series of adventures.
Bess driver ordered assist In he
told She
filled poorly treated patients since
their Finally she and Miss
Prison kept in solitary confinement
resome called
hode bedbugs break the monoonE
decides that suicide offers her only hope
prison. release
thrilling that all should read
especially thing noble effort fought by knights
in shining j. h. CORNWElL.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Sabbath Has No End
By John Weld. Charles Scribner's Sons.
Here Come Joe Munqin

Here Come Joe Mungin
By Chalmers S. Murray G. P. Putnam,s Sons
Carolina Negroes sabbath Has
upland country before slavery abolished
coastal Guah Negroes ana N
time is shortly after the Civil War
integrity and loyalty There
bitterness the there is bound be IN any story OF one
Yields hands resigned
fighting His at the Of
andperhaps this the significance of the
the plantation There then,
kind of slavery Quash the slave fell
his wife, but there
nothing about it. He revolted briefly but that him
lived back take 100 lashe and to tell his
white world hbe n Us gotta hbe n
hit lax de white say-cep when eh amt looking
feeling sentiment life of the quality folks
deald kind written
foil the picture of slavery Yet the Negroes not
Weld dialect all his carac
sound authentic with the exception surprisingly the hero whose
speeches his wife sound se and little literary
Murrays Joe Mungn also strong V1ed individual but not
landowner the
islands He unfortunate marriage
nothing with
constantly
methods mainly the variety lived dis
outw action
local the novel, Sketch constructed from
without connection between the
EDWIN TRIBBIE. :.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Man Cannot Tell

By Philip Lghttoot Scruggs. Bobbs-MerrM
This Colonial Virginia specifically Of the period
Baon Rebellion is long eloquent and romantic 1t has
the Mary Johnstone
sellers in their day.
tells ndenued servant well educated and
before into difficulties
adys
heart uprising Beky who painted
cos He follows Nathaniel Bacons leadership and
Bacon great nobility At the end accompanied
young strikes the unknown west to
all highmnded, uplifting and
the best
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
rMa1l{aqta,
|E!4Rg 60! l!!!!e
Washington, d. C.
BRAZIL AND U. S. OFFENSIVE

BRAZIL AND U. S. OFFENSIVE
Though the landings on North At
RIGA were a carefully guarded mill
tary secret between high British and
American officials, one other coun-
try let in on the secret was Brazil.
In fact, Brazil, through Foreign
Minister Oswaldo Aranha did some
important spade work for the United
States in regard to vital Atlantic
islands, the Azores and Madeiras.
These lie along the route of the
American supply line to North At
RIGA, the Madeiras close to the At
rican coast.
Therefore, it was considered pos
sible that the Germans might at
tempt to use these islands as SUBJ
marine or even air bases, or that
the United States in turn might need
the islands for emergency bases.
Both island groups are Portu-
guese. So, long ago, Brazil, which
looks to Portugal as its mother coun-
try, made informal diplomatic
soundings to make sure that these
islands would line up with the United
Nations in case of emergency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Raise Your Right Hand

Raising the right hand while
taking an oath in court originated
in the days when a person who
had been convicted of a felony
was barred as a witness, says Col
ier's. AS such an individual had
the letter "F' branded on his
palm, every person, before taking
the stand, was required to expose
his hand to prove he was not dis
qualified for this reason.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
LESSON FROM ALEUTIANS

Inside the navy it is pointed out
that one of the best jobs Admiral
Nimitz ever did was to let the Japs
get into the tip end of the Aleutian
islands. This proved to be a beau
tiful decoy, like flies to molasses.
The Aleutians were too exposed for
the Japs to defend safely, too near
our bases.
AS a result, the Japs lost 10 de-
stroyers-a big chunk out of any
navy-and we are continuing to
white them down with no loss to
ourselves. U. S. bases are now so
close to Kiska that U. S. planes
bomb the Japs every day without
fail-and bomb them so badly that
recently no Jap fighter planes have
been put in the air. Apparently
they ere all smashed.
But in the other end of the Pacific,
army strategists fear that we may
have got ourselves in the same posi-
ton as the Japs have in the Aleu-
tians-With our necks so far stuck
out that, despite current successes,
we have lost more ships than the
Solomons were worth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Alcoholic Treatment
MALE HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

long estab. company; careful, reliable serv-
ice; credit can be arranged. Pyramid Nation
al Van Lines, 1906 Euclid, Cleveland. o..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
SOLOMONS VS.. AFRICA

One thing that got under the skin
of high U. S. army officials during
the weeks just before the North AT
rican landings was the navy's policy
regarding the battle of the Solomon
Islands.
Though all the details had not
been worked out, it had been def
initely agreed with Churchill and
the Russians to start some kind Of
second front operation this summer.
However, the navy also claimed that
it could start the Solomon Islands
campaign simultaneously without
taking any ships out of the Atlantic
or disturbing the Second Front prep
arations. The admirals promised
the war department that the num-
Der of ships used in the Solomons
would be very small indeed.
But before the Solomons opera
tons had lasted many weeks, the
navy had used several times as
many ships as it expected-some of
them sent to the bottom of the
Pacific. Ships were taken off the
supply lines to Russia, despite def
mite promises made to Russia. Ships
were also taken off the supply lines
to England to such an extent that
supplies to England dwindled to a
driblet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Wanted-Farm Equipment

WANTED-Prefer Ford truck-'z0. ~ or
~ model; two semi trailers; a few cheap
trucks; four-wheel trailers; trailer house;
5 model A Ford cars; l grain and corn
elevator; l hydraulic dump box: repairs
for Ford trucks; one to two horsepower
gas engines; fl. combine; l small gen
eral purpose tractor: feeder pigs; help
for farm and silo work. FOR SALE: 20
second hand silos. Write:
NORLING BROS. SYEA, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Building Materials for Sale

Used Building Materials for Sale. We
buy old buildings. Gopher Lumber &
Wrecking Company, East st. Cloud. Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
CHRISTMAS TRAVEL

The railroads have been negotiat-
ing with the schools and colleges to
extend their Christmas holiday Pc
riod so that it will begin before the
usual Christmas home-going dates
and extend beyond the usual return
ing dates. The purpose was to get
rid of the school and college traffic
before taking on the burden of the
furlough movement of soldiers, 60
ing home for Christmas.
This longer vacation would be
okay with lot of girls and boys,
but most of the schools and col
leges have turned thumbs down.
They said they could not change
their schedules.
Result is that the American rail-
roads will carry the greatest bur-
den in history during the period
from December Is to January 5.
The peak will come between Deem
Der 20 and "a, when the railroads
will have to carry:
(D Home-going students; (2) the
usual heavy civilian Christmas trav-
ell; 60 soldiers on furlough; az sol
diers on weekend passes; (5) the
normal troop movement, which will
not be suspended for Christmas.
So between December Is and
January 5, civilians are asked to
stay off the railroads!
AFRICANA
| q Frenchmen listening to Roose-
velt's broadcast to the French peo-
pie in the French language won
dered who wrote his speech. They
said it contained grammatical err
rors and sounded like schoolboy
composition. Roosevelt's accent,
however, was good.
q General Giraud, new French COM
mander in North Africa, is the first
Frenchman to use motorized units
in cleaning up North Africa. He
waged successful campaign
against the Riffs.
q One reason for Grams resistance
against American troops was their
bitter memory of the bombardment
by the British when several French
ships were sunk.
q Also, lot of Spaniards, includ.
ing friends of Franco, live in Oran,
many of them stirred up by Spanish
broadcasts in advance.
q The Moroccans, defending Oran
and Casablanca, make better troops
than the Arabs around Algiers.
q Both the railroad and highway
from Algiers to Tunis follow a down.
hill grade-always important in war.
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
SHEEP FOR SALE

HAMPSHIRE SHEEP
so registered Hampshire ewes bred 10 lamb
in Feb. and March. A high class bunch
of young ewes priced SIS. 90 to 5000. A
complete dispersal of the flock.
p. S. JORDAN 81 SONS, Morris, Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
LEARN BARBERING

MEN, WOMEN LEARN BARBERISG
In only barber school in the Northwest.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Els NicoIlet Ave. Minneapolis, MINI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Quilted Outsides
Not Only Warm
But Stylish
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - Wool stands for
~ warmth, and so does quilting.
II you can't wrap yourself in wool
you can wrap yourself in cotton
quilting and be warm as toast.
From the dreary predictions about
fuel oil, it would appear wise to
look into such fabrics and gar
ments as will keep us from freezing.
Quilted Innings present unlimited
possibilities and a tour of any
smart shop will convince you that
quilted outSides can be equally at
tractive. II you need further proof
that quilting is liked for its decora-
tive value, look over handbag and
hat collections. It's vogue and not
a necessity.
Quilted bags. not only knitting
and carry-all types. are not new.
but they are just as smart as ever.
Speaking of bags. an important
subject, as every woman knows,
there is rumor that they are
growing smaller. though to be hon.
est there isn't anything to substan-
tiate the report excepting the the
DRY that the bigger the hat the
smaller the bag. Hats are big in one
sense-they are big in Importance,
big in height, often in bulk, and
there are some big Of brim.
To any girl. life without beau is
unthinkable, and when there's a
shortage she takes unto herself as
many bows as possible. To prove
the point. shoes have never had so
many bows for trimming; simple
pumps and stepins, neat little tai
lored bows Of leather. dressy little
bows of faille. Gilets and dickeys
look newer for fall when they are
slightly feminized by bows at
throat.
We have had scattered bows Civ
ing a flyaway note to the ubiquitous
Snood-of all siZes-and for fall.
frilly chenille caps which many
more makers are showing, as well
as snoods, use still more bows.
The gesture Is repeated in gloves
trimmed with multicolor grosgrain
or leather bows. Belts fastening
with bows eliminate metal buckles.
There is hardly an accessory which
docs not bow or tie. And bows pop
up on dresses too, just to make 1t
unanimous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

comes disguised with his friend
and even Ralph's own parents at
times are inclined to be intolerant
of the boy.
In this instance, the younger boy
happens to be nearly the physical
equal of his older cousin and friend
Leonard, since he also Is only q
child, cannot be expected to under
stand 1.-The younger boys inability
to compete with him intellectually
But the parents should not have
this difficulty. They should be able
to appraise the situation and rec
ognize that while their son Is as
big as Leonard. these two boys can
not as yet be congenial playmates
The fact that the two boys are
nearly of a size has induced the
parents to encourage them to play
together. II is unfair to both boys
however. to force them into each
others society to the exclusion OF
other friends.
We are likely to place too much
stress on size and forget to consider
the child's real age. The child
thinks more or less along the lines
of his immediate contemporaries
The difference in mental develop
ment between a five-year- and q
seven-year-o old is far greater than
that existing between. let us say, an
adult Of fifty and another Of sew
enty. The adults. providing their
backgrounds have not been too dis
similar, can get along somewhat as
equals. The five-year -old. however
is still a baby. while the seven
year-old already goes to school.
Regardless Of a child's size, re-
member his age. Do not compare
him with a child who may be small
er and, therefore, more advanced
or with a younger child who Is
larger and. therefore. more ath-
letic. No two children are alike
even when they are of the same age
and general appearance and have
like opportunities.