davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26

possible for many and they will
find Camping Out and Woodcraft." :"
edited by Frank H. Chelsey and
Philip D. Fagans, a veritable CYCLIC
pedia of craftsmanship. Further
authoritative information is avail
able in Daniel c. Boards Book OF
Camplore and Woodcraft."
There are several "unmotorized'
methods of transport, all suitable
for taking the small family group
out into the open. They are active
enough to afford plenty of exercise
and leisurely enough to permit en-
joyment of the countryside. "A
Manual of Walking" by Elon Jessup,
is recommended for mixers, espe-
cially the inexperienced. Those who
like to pedal will enjoy Roland c.
Geist's Bicycling as a Hobby y
while others who prefer horse as
companion may profit by reading
Riding" by John J. Boniface.
Water travel is slower yet per-
haps more satisfying means of loco
motion; The Canoe" written by
Robert E. Pinkerton, is a useful
manual on the care and handling
of this craft. Two other aquatic
diversions perennially popular for
family outings are swimming and
fishing. Swimming Is Fun" by
Sanderson Smith, and Handbook
of Fresh-water Fishing" by Lee
Wulff, are typical of the guides te
these sports available at the Public
Library.
If the family includes photog-
raphy fans Paul Grabbe's Outdoor
With the Camera" will show how
their hobby can oe pursued on any
outing. If nature lore appeals to
the group Mature Recreation" by
William G. Vinal, with its sugges-
tions for nature games, will oper
new pathways for exploring this
fascinating field.
There are more opportunities Tor
simple outdoor recreation near al
hand than most families realize
and their Public Library stands
ready to help them take advantage
of fhese
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Shake With the Wind
By Miriam Allen de Ford.
DOUBLEDAY DOrQn.)

by WI tuW AttCH uS VI u.
Doubleday Doran.)
Miss de Ford has undertaken to
tell the story of THE Forgotten
Woman" in the form OF novel. She
has created character, presumably
the archtype of forgotten women
the Nation over, and followed her
from adolescence to middle age.
But while Miss de Ford's leading
motive seems replete with possibili-
ties for a moving fiction piece, as
we'll as quasicircumstantial ac-
count of chronic Illustration among
numbers of unfortunate women, her
leading character would appear to
have been ill-chosen. Certainly un-
f1attering to the ladies as a class.
For the authors Blanche Rankin
married prematurely at the age Of
II and divorced and completely
alone before 40-is a dolt of lass
who has not the sense to finish grade
school when young or shorthand
classes when finally on her own in
the world. Her mind is vacuum on
which encroaches only dissolute i'm
pulses or thoughts of commonplace
and frivolous nature. 1t is a sordid
trail Miss de Ford heWs for Miss
Rankin, circa 1900 1923. one be-
strewn with unsuccessful marriage,
false suitors, alcohol and similar
evidences OF moral and mental in
eptitude.
Nevertheless, the reader is af-
forded food for compassionate
thought for those unfortunates of
Miss Rankin's kind.
| j. w STEPP.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Best Sellers

Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and in Neu York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco bu
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
FICTION
Until the Day Ereak, by Louis
Bromfleld CHarper)
Drivin' Woman, by Elizabeth
Chevalier (Macmillan).
The Moon Is Down, by John
Steinbeck (Viking).
The Hour Before Dawn. by
w. Somerset Vaughan Dou-
bleday, Doran).
And Now T OrrOw, by
Rachel Field tMacmillan).
NON-T rION.
Assignment 10 Berlin, by
Harry w. Flannery Knopf.
Victory Through Air Power,
by Alexander P. de SeverSky
(Simon & Schuster).
Washington Is Like That, by
w. M. Kiplinger Harper).
The Last Time / Saw Paris,
by Elliot Paul (Random).
Past Imperfect, by Ilka Chase
doubleday, Doran).
Evening star., 1942-07-26
The Boomer
Bu H1rru Bed1DeU (Farr1r & RinehdrtJ

Harry BedDeH.
reasonably will Bedwels Tho
tell the redhot
the office attached trains which yank extra
difference Bedwe
skinned off most of the ruddy profanity.
evidently separate
used the country when than hay
his
result which the chief character
red head named Eddie.
precision
likes and the equipment his
blue clothes
his Mr. Bedwen add Hi Wheeler capacity
arriving when action threatens assorted bond
Hi trainman and the
and loyal to Eddie Finally there Valley buddy
taught Eddie roadng Eddie
Hi him. Eddie talks him sometimes
with him the wire.
That is the framework In Eddie battle deecazy
deliberately
Eddie, another
crashing
a buttng
5000 Colorado blizzard
Boomer" is literature hrstrae action which the
precisely right thought
JOHN
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Immortal Sergeant
By John Brophs

A superb novelette, has here been
expanded into novel. That is as
near to summing up of the pres
ent book as the reviewer can come.
The work gives us story Of SOL
diers fighting against desperate odds,
a group of Englishmen cut off in
the Lybian desert and forced to
choose between attacking German
patrol of six times their number or
dying of thirst. 1t is one of those
impossible but utterly believable
tales of battle which make up great
war literature, from Xenophon to
the present day, and one would
think that a writer who had pulled
it off would be satisfied to call it
a day. But John Brophy, for some
reason or other, has felt the necessity
to impose on his perfect-action story
a secondary psychological theme. and
he has thereby greatly weakened his
book
Fortunately, he has used an ar
bitrary method of separating the
two. In alternating chapters he has
his hero fight and dream, kill Ger
mans and live over an unsatisfac-
tory love affair which was engaging
him when war broke out. If other
readers are of this reviewers taste,
they will take advantage of the sep
aration to skip the psychological
chapters and hasten on to see how
many Germans the young man can
kill in the next event. For when
Corpl. Spence is killing Germans
he is tremendous fellow. But when
he Is wondering about his erstwhile
failure as wooer, he is duller than
ditch water.
The effort to bring the two ex-
tremes to reality in one man has
somewhat the effect of grating
mediocre-quality Proust on high
quality Kipling. NC. r.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Problems Of the Peace
Unscrupulous Aggressiveness Always
Has Marked Germans, Writer Warns
3y F. J. c.. Hedrnsha,D. (DuttonJ

By F. j. c. HedrnShdU fDuHonJ
Of writing peace
burning Germany. of
professor history University
something inherently
aggressive After the turbulent history Of
conclusion:
Imperialism nationaism Bismarck and the
excesis embodiment mark
from time
immemoraL"
biased the author presented
Acknowledgement
that mdugd
ALL
that trends will
belief that mankind be raised higher
standards OF conduct bA1NbfSIDIE CHloA'
North Atlantic Patrol
By It. comdr Griffith Baily coae U. S. ~ r. (Farrar
Rinehdrt)
It. Comd four artists
commissioned b the development
world He assigned
the North Atlantic His book the log
september the
action his ship next to the
sunk his finest included paintings
her final plunge There
showing the meeting
of President Prime Minister Churchill
Comdr accomplished smalb
material His book remark
particular
and actual scenes
soldier painters
combined
unmatched other conflict between nations
NC r.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
The French in the West Indies

By W. Adophe Roberts, (Bobbs- s-MerrHJ
The washbckng buccaneers played such the
French
made live this dramatic highly readable the
fall OF French colonial enterprises in the West Indies.
Much other cooru interesting detaiuch
the OF Napoeons native
Martinique complicated political
men that left Martinique Guadeloupe
French Guiana in
understanding
the problems for the United States concerning territories
control committed collaboration
with the Axis Bringing his thoroughly the final
chapter author
naval and air in the Caribbean
some to take them
IN the name OF the Free French, notd G HORNER.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Midsummer Book ROUNDUP
In Which the Reviewer Looks Over Some
Volumes Which Have Accumulated
By Marp.Carfer Roberts,

By Mary.C nrfer Roberts,
the opportunity to m at its the M
h mas been slowly & sahng her shelves
deserved sse better But
mass IT toe ba ns rea afSo they must be
sf sn % % % s1s sn n @ ID % % ns sH n
to be- tau % aned of rs and
ter terms Of u utter ter deslzaon and plainly
shades of naturally
%rs with sis its
as an exquisite bruised reed
for some weeks Land
Of alegory diplomatic service
hansen Fsiryand at the moment suffering from various
sn he era h m m m fe o
consistently amusing, though it bites
Story of Modern Womans Madcap
novel sheia formidable
madcap of
whose emotional life though unsatisfactory
left W long Shelf
such one being fashion to and
smosts being definitely Probably Miss book will
fertile literary country under her hand and how STYLES change
Francois vion the unqunchsb received the tribute of another
some M mGns ago. n when Pa1 p hs
the title Of the overheard heavy
these 500 years Miss Duh has done Her work not
realism follows cutpuse
being tempest swashbukng naturally
besets reader vlon happily quite
the reviewers
Dr. Iewey Barker distinguished physician long
dspsrment %
his m % place the .nd %
1t important document though its readers probably win be limited
in quotable
Informal Story of a Cultivated Mind.
Henry has TO- to his N xts h n
England by
M has h sonysd ] M to exist from G DAYS o the n 70 r tnr
New York New Essnd setting the bare s of @
reader traveller Pictures the crd Of New York society
period work sincere and
Timothy Dwight early American educator appeared
m Tss pss and rcns ou s
.ssr Of % M u eet I % e0e Of
which have present in American development to the
Outraged Intellectual nonontorm Cunningham
appreciation for the strength of his conviction and mild irony for the
s 4ns
with % e a NJ to ina ]
Carnegie ALL 50 subjects They the
to tho m H1
War books have course
] s So an m
Ast Peace Prof Carr
be organized
pa 4ol Be @
economic mterdependence'
o Of United States.
Philip Gibbs also contributed his volume to the
Doubleday
Philip uttered while making
fall winter the effect that the right
attacked
opposed doubt we'll
misguided Sir Philip really nice fellow
Rebirth to her story
wife
fed his
written OF
experience a SYMPHONY
which have to
Eropes horrors One
follows familiar
The Philippine tragedy
the Institute
Crisis the Philippines the pub
a rather
islands outlines their general condition the
happened other WORDS
and readable
the
ndubiaby heightened World War II
1t work caee
the Serbian 1915
forces
through the Adriat
hackneyed
perfect The author professor OF history at Dartmouth
excelenty fitted with
standing materials
America Automobile
peaceful cordia
Herbert fnel
Caribbean t.
automobile covering $4,000 miles vn
illustrated photographs possibilities
Evening star., 1942-07-26
This One Kindness
BIZ Ethel Hueston. (Bobbs-MerrtHJ

On mother daughter to nit oack
novel, This One Kindness
The story and concerns mostly tne
Iowa and consisting OF 1atne
household Alexandra
death had requested
the Chesnys unoer-
"hit back"
college and prepared to be school
farm management but who never
able put his theories into practice
has still small her
all life she has taken the point OF least
children hit back Her dehes her wish
joins the Her
with
chden defiance because
mother
desired douby with surprising sbety
quietly all through children
the Importance of being able to "hit back"
mother. which have seemed
futile all these bring fruit until the third
generation apply soundne
This
Miss told mixture
and laughter set off and enjoyable
and there. GLADYS WOOD
Evening star., 1942-07-26


peaceful cordial
hemisphere Herbert
illustrated volume caed By Highway Through South
Mr. Caribbean
by automobile covering than $4,000 miles and visiting
what he and what the conditions of travel
illustrated 80 photographs possibilities
the completed peacea shown to be magnificent
it is finished beings
freely about again
history awaiting
L. the other The Golden Flood KnopD
Asbuy
into the lore. legend
Gamblers bad oonkeepe cowboys officers
girls ladies through
in telling of these the author
with the humor of his period that
definite American
readable
oil
development
author
limited historical
whole
example,
than OIL
producing wells half old
picturesque sody historical
attention.
list Of masterpieces for the time
being publishing for its
pickup will lack for
occupants long.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Miracle on the COMO

(John Day.
accustomed writing ter
Ubangi
facility
established Brazzavn
diary including reprints that have
emotions from April 4 when he arrived
viewed with
failure second
lonely outpost
vivid word pictures
fight the front
now-the African front.
commentators the French situation
believes the IS to
Vchy would
ad' Allies the citizens of
British
Allied offensive seized available attacked
clud when the real attack does beg will again All France
ANTHONY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Patience Rewarded
Tony Shower. Runnerup Years. Wins Titan Alumni
Field Day Golf Meet With "a
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Patience and perseverance on
the part of Tony Shower former
all-around University of Detroit
athlete, have been rewarded at
last.
Runnerup the last two years in
the golf tournament which an
nually features the field day of
the Titan alumni association,
Shower crashed through yesterday
at Beverly Hills Country Club.
With a 38-36-74, he finished on
top. A year ago. playing over the
same course, he had a u but was
beaten out by one stroke by Augie
Fogoros. former Titan golf star
who is now a cadet in the Army
Air Corps.
The golf tournament was only
one feature of the outing which
attracted many of the former
Titan athletic greats. Most OF
those who didn't play golf took
part in softball games and horse
shoe pitching.
Gus Dorais, the schools athletic
director and head football coach
played golf and had a nifty a.
What little time DoraiS can spare
for golf is usually. spent on the
practice tee. so it looks as if the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Trophy Stays Here

The championship golf trophy
of the Furniture Club of Detroit
remains in Detroit for at least one
more year.
Sam Reichman of Flint and
Louis Tabasnik of Detroit took
care of that detail yesterday al
IKnollwood Country Club wher
they defeated Ray Gearkin OF
Norfolk, o.. and Jim Crow oi
Toledo in the annual Michigan
Ohio team match.
The Reichman-Tabasnik duo also
won a year ago, returning the
trophy here after il had been kept
lin Ohio for three years.
The team match featured tho
furniture mems annual golf out
ling, always one of the largest
ATTENDED events here. More thar
200 golfers competed in the tourna
Iment and there were 325 fol
dinner.
Low gross honors for the day
went to r. Tiebe of Detroit. whC
had 70, while Harry Green o.
Toledo captured net honors will
I62. The big winners of the day
Though. were the Army and Navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
6 P. NJ. Contest
Is Set Here
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
no runs. In the ninth, he knocked
down frankie Crosetti's torrid
drive to pave the way for an out
in a fine play and later sneaked q
called third strike over on Joe
DiMaggio for the third out to enc
the game.
The Tigers big inning was the
sixth. York. first up walked
moved to second on a wild pitch
and scored on two-bagger by
Harris. This was the undoing OF
Donald ana Branch took over the
chueking duties for the visitors
Branch forced Pinky Higgins tc
| fly out TO DiMaggio, but Blood.
worth greeted his first pitch with
his home run a thunderous drive
into the lower deck of the left
field stands, Harris scoring aheaC
Iof Jimmy. The trio of tallie'
settled the contest, it was proven
subsequently.
| RECRUIT HURLS
Johnny Lindell, recruit pitcher
used unsuccessfully as pinch
hitter in the eighth inning, pitched
the eighth inning against the
Tigers.
While their pitching was erratic,
the Tigers outhit the Yankees in
the nightcap, only to blow fine
chances 10 produce runs. Hank
Borowy who beat the Tigers with
q four-hitter in New York re-
Gently, struggled through eight
official innings, but in the ninth
with two Tigers on base. had 10
yield to Johnny Murphy who, with
luck, managed 10 halt the home
boys.
The lucky part Of it came wher
Higgins drove a wicked liner that
lcareened off Crosetti's glove and
struck Umpire Steve Basil. In
stead of what would undoubtedly
have been a two-bagger with a
run scored, Higgins was reduced
10 a single and no run was scored
+ double play followed on Blood.
worth. ending the game with two
runners stranded. The Tigers had
nine men left on base in the last
four innings of the contest.
Harold Newhouser, who started
for the Tigers, was pulled in the
fourth hiring when the young
ISouthpaw had walked four bats
men. He was replaced by Johnny
Corsica. who was lifted in the
sixth for pinch hitter Charley
Gehringer, who grounded for a
third out with the bases loaded
Hal ManderS relieved Corsica and
like Corsica. was also taken out
for pinch swatter. Don Ross
the pinch batter, came through
with a single which prolonged the
eighth, but led to nothing tangible
IN the way of scores. Hal White
finished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Photo by Times stan Photographer

practice is getting results. Dad
Butler was there. but spent most
of his time watching the others
play and reminiscing. And if you
know Dad-well, it's something TO
be around when he's in this mood.
Bud Boeringer was among the
missing. Following an old custom,
BUD has gone to'his summer cot
tage in Minnesota to rest up for
the coming grid campaign -. But
Lloyd Brazil. Eddie Barbour, other
of the Titan coaching
staff, were on hand So was
William Kelly Joyce, the Titan
golf mentor.
Among the former Titan stars
sighted in the turnout of close 70
400 were Walter Cavanaugh
basketball Bob Temple and
Carl Collett, golf Ch arl e y
Roney, basketball Andy Far.
kas and Art Massucci, football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
rs Different When Pressure Is On

OF course you noticed how the star golfers have beer
burning the Rdgemoor In practice rounds This
Chicago which the Hale America
championship will be decided the short side has led to
dictions that a total of 274 be required to win.
Could be- but we'll wait and Those in charge Of rigging
UP championship event like this have OF
making two strokes difficult when the actual cham
pionshp play gets under way
forget it's lot different when the pressure
and money and prestige ride every stroke
Sure may take 274 win But without knowing the
Ridgemoor course we'll hazard the guess $50 will be good
enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
DON'T BE MISLED BY PRACTICE SCORES

Taking another days sports happenings in stride:
club going beat Marse Joe McCarthys Yankees out
Of the American League championship barring of
Of the greatest upsets record
The mighty of Manhattan have what it takes-a good
defense pretty nifty pitching 10 with their powerful
attack in the clutch.
But generally agreed club is to halt the Yankees
will have Boston Red Sox. For that more
than passing interest Bosons triumph the
little Brownies night II the ninth straight for Joe
Cronins
Yankees by nine games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

Relief organizations--and close to
100 of Detroit's underprivileged
children. Following an annual Gus
tom, the major portion OF the
proceeds of the tournament will
be used 10 provide a two-weeks'
vacation this summer for these
children.
The turnout was so large that
Herman Matthias, president Of the
club, was forced to delay the
start of his round Of golf until
so late in the day he was able to
play only nine holes. Walter j.
Bergers, chairman OF the tourna-
ment committee. was so busy he
never got out on the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Title Bout OF

PITTSBURGH. June IL (UP).
Light heavyweight champion
Gus Lesnevich of Cliffside, N. j.,
will not defend his title against
Nose Brown of McKeesport, Pa.
at Forbes Field. June %, as
s h edule Matchmaker Jake
Mintz announced today that can
collation. of Lesnevich's furlough
by coast guard had necessitated
calling off the bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
BIoodworth Also Proves His Worth

AS far concerned, both good And so the
Boodworth whose eighth homer of the
yesterdays first and thereby split the twin bill with
will insist the Tiger second sacker
the players of the to date
isn't hitting, Bloodworth looks good because
brilliant fielding He go and get em just like Charley
ehnger did 1.-THE champ having his greatest
you already know it, but that home Rudy
hit yesterdays first his fourteenth Of the
Only Ted Williams has round tppers than big
Rudy The imbed has Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
BOOS to Cheers
BY LEO MACDoNELL

calling out York at the plat,
licked them in another.
Besides his fourteenth homer
of the season, York collected q
two-bagger and three singles for
a total Of five hits In eight
official times at bat yesterday.
York's double off BoroWy in III,
second game carried over 100 fee
TO right center. Fast fielding pre-
rented a tripie-dnd With a Nc
Cosky on the paths IL might hav
been a homer inside the park.
Newhouser planned TO take
physical examination today pre-
paratory TO enlisting in the arm.
air corps. Newhouser. 81. reg
istered in February for selectiv
service. Tebbetts. who recent,
applied for a commission in tn
air corps, hasn't heard from Wash
ington as yet. McCosky is anothe
young Tiger who contemplate
joining up.
When Bloodworth, In the
ninth inning of the second game,
hit into double play, II boosted
the Yankees total double plays
TO 10 In So games, which puts
them ahead Of last year ut this
time. They set a record In
1871 with 1876 In l56 games.
Trout and Breuer are slated [
pitch for the Tigers and Yankee
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Boston Sox Win Ninth Gordon-Doerr Debates
in Row But Trail Continue as They Show
Yankees by 2 Games in Batting Races
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

r calling out York at the plat
p licked them in another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
|HeiImdnn Tells
Generosity of
Late Mr.'Ndvin

Harry Heilmann. former batting cham
pion Of the American League when a
member OF the Detront club. now
spoItseaster, IL full OF stories concerning
his DAYS In baseball Hts series appears
tr-veskly In The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

Roy Henshaw. the little Tiger
southpaw, got the biggest bang
out OF yesterdays Tiger-Yankee
double-header. Booed Justify tfor
some unaccountable reason) when
he took the mound in the sixth
inning of the first game, Roy
pitched so we'll that he not only
stopped the champions cold. but
the boos were turned into a great
salvo of cheers.
The official crowd figures
were-2O,42S paid and SIS serv-
icemen, considered plenty good
enough for n week day these
days.
The Tigers should get n better
slant on Uhether or not fans gcdHt
twiiioht ball Oith the single game
billed with the Red Scr for 9
o'clock merit Wednesday.
Higgins two-base labeled liner
that struck Umpire Basil after
being DETECTED of CroSetti's glove
in the ninth inning OF the second
game was a continuation of q
series Of tough breaks which the
Tigers have suffered of late Ir
Boston, Ross stumbled and fell or
an easy fly ball and Harris mis-
Judged another 10 beat Bridges
and what the Detroit player!
claim was an Empirical" if not Z
"piratical' officials blunder il