davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-18

The advent Of spring brings re-
birth of interest in the outdoors
and an increasingly large group
satisfies that interest by getting out
and hiking. Thsi year, the tramp
ers' ranks are augmented by many
newcomers to the city, as well as by
motorists who are discovering that
walking can be fun. For these new
walkers, who may not appreciate
the hiking opportunities close at
hand, the Public Library suggests
few aids for planning trips and en-
joying the trails.
Robert Shosteck's comprehensive
"Guide to Trails Around Washing
ton" describes As hiking trips and
includes historical and geological
sections and series of 80 separate
trail maps. In twenty-five Hikes
in and Near Washington" issued by
the Capital Transit Co., there are
directions and excellent sketch maps
for short trips which begin and end
at points on streetcar or bus lines.
Mr.. Shosteck has written another
useful manual, Potomac Trail
Book covering the paths on either
side of the Potomac between Chain
Bridge and Great Falls, with chap
ters on natural history and a fold
ing map of the river valley.
Pamphlets for Hikers.
Since the National Capital Parks
furnish the locale for many trips in
this region, the pamphlets published
by the National Park Service are of
interest to mixers. For example,
Guide to Rock Creek Nature Trail"
tells of the plants along this inter-
esting trail in upper Rock Creek
Park, and other folders describe the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, the
Chopawamsic Recreation Area and
the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens.
The hiker who ventures farther
afeld may well find the Blue Ridge
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Jefferson: The Road to Glory, 1743 to 1776
By Marie KimbaH. (Couard


Kmbal present
rounded of Jefferson
eferson family background his schooling his law his
with
activities for independence prior ITS examined the volume
oneseersons commonplace book his letters
furnish much of the material Justification for the work lies in the
luton been the poccupon of historians
crusadng
young obscurity.
thing has been by the frequent
greatness
able show that according prevailing
plantation ownership Jefeon forbea for several generations were
points the list Assembly
politics.
belief backwoodsmans
surroundings genty beginnings recently
existence While it true that the Piedmont region is usually thoet
Kimbal that the
ironersmen So becomes plain that Thomas jefferson entered
public OF famiys position
that of his personal genius
book merely confirm in detail from
historical
knows for example that Thomas Jefferson
collector Kimba
Likewise
that jefferson studied law Mrs Kiba has brought
formation of his opinions and has produced the archives
which he pleaded
freedom before the Revolution Specifically
Kiban the assaults which member
sponse aboshng the entail
points he advocated the gradual abolment slavery
brought forward the famous statute establishing
of this concevab be called fresh historical
ordinary
gives vdness what commonly for set Of facts be taken
goes throughout It Is fu-ensth volume de-
voted Jens st 80 TO the reviewer its best would
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Around Washington
Stein Photo.
By Philip J. Stone,
Reference Librarian Petworth Branch. Public Library.

Mountains the prime attraction.
This area is admirably covered by
the Potomac Appalachian Trail
Clubs Guide to Paths in the Blue
Ridge" which describes the Appa-
lachian Trail and side trails, and
gives much useful accessory inform
alton. Because of recent develop
ment Of youth hostels in the terri
tory northwest of Washington,
some mixers may wish to consult the
current "A. Y. H. Handbook"
Aids to Identification.
Walking is more enjoyable if one
is on speaking terms with the
plants, animals and rocks along the
way. Besides the nature sections
of guides already mentioned, For
est Trees of the District of Colum-
bia," by Wilbur R. Mattoon and
Susan S. Albertis, and Lucy w.
Maynard's Birds of Washington
and Vicinity" are aids to local iden-
tification. These may be supple
mented by general nature books,
while there are several scholarly
monographs on local natural his
tory for the serious student.
Maps are indispensable in hike
planning. In addition to the small
ones in the guidebooks, the Geo.
logical Surveys contour map,
washington and vicinity" is espe-
cially useful. Also recommended
are Trails of the Potomac Valley"
and the National Park Services
Rock Creek Park" a map on which
are plotted five suggested hikes.
Bulletins with trip schedules are
issued by the Capital, Center and
Wanderbirds' Hiking Clubs, the Po-
tomac Appalachian Trail Club and
the National Capital Parks. All
these items may be borrowed or
consulted at the Central Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, and
many may also be obtained in
neiphbOrhOOd branches
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Brief Reviews
REPRINTS AND REVISED
EDITIONS.

The Friendly Arctic, by Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson Macmillan)-The
explorers original work of 20 years
ago, with considerable new material
designed to give the reader an un-
derstanding of the Arctic as it is
now. Valuable.
Les Miserables, by Victor Hugo
doubleday, Doran)-The classic re-
vised for modern reading. Reduced
to about 500 pages in length.
Force and Freedom, by Jacob
Burckhardt Pantheon-The first
English translation of the Swiss
authors political philosophy.
Three Cities, by Sholem Asch
Putnam's)-Mr. Asch's well-known
novel on Russian life, In complete
translation for the first time.
SCIENCE.
Forward With Science, by Rogers
D. Rusk (Kopf)-The DEVELOPMENTS
Of modern physics described for the
layman.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
TO1Uard O. Better World
Mexican Statesman Believes
Americas Will Blaze Trail
Free Men of America

By EzeQutel Padilla. if-Dauts)
In this thoughtful and thought provoking Secretary
Foreign Affairs Of the time
tells us what he thinks the world ought the basis
been And the world that he envisons
But when stops to think should bloody
advantages say whatever
aa
We'll Dr. Pada believes that most Of the worlds op ere willing
% 9 10 the e
At Of leadership needed bring
development Of pan -Americanisn Wv ~ N ''' anu e"
Marching Toward Union.
Dr. Padila has subtled World in
the Coming That role as he it. is blaze
Hemisphere Sd in his view already marching toward
world "00s '0f all 'ns
Padlla writes inudng co-odnating nations
will be s !; which viii
5Sst But sSt
function its independence
viii be cubed by mora1 aIe eo n1s
sovsntss a9e un sne
e ths s m % an the % se s and 1
equal aeess e o
% 'Sa sh pwa nat
has mn . some form
at members deset in their Of
se en aS has yet been tried in
s nd by all the f countries Its %
was designed for universal action
ca Asia and Africa symbocay rather than
otherwise
Charter Squares With League Ideals
THE fact that the decline
Use OF Nals ana Fascl he continues
statesmen
versailles ldeas was after ALL the and only
future square absolutely with
the Ideals OF the League witness the Atlantic
Dr. Padlas coming era" is of
the earth will commonwealth of nations and
ne beeVes brodened and strengthened
ts arrival BY solving their various social probems-by
planning production factories the
controlling prices and by giving the working bigger
easily s1o6s wsae ssTs'sR nedsd
Padla holds ogetfuness
OF the faith
Inc Mexican saesmans book like the envsions
very good indeed Every thoughtful ci-
zen Of the United States Of one Of the other nations
giooeoWes to himself
confronting u.s. OF book will
the very least give clearer understanding problems And
understanding problem beginning
of its solution PH1I,1p n 1OvE
Evening star., 1943-04-18
What of the Niqht?
BIZ Mrs. Belloc Lo1DndeS.
(DOdd, Medd.)

If your impression of the work
of Mrs. Belloc Lowndes is, like the
reviewers, founded exclusively on
THE Lodger," you will do well not to
take up the present collection of
her short stories, or else first to give
the famous thriller second reading.
For What of the Night?" by no
means lives up to The Lodger's"
Gas the reviewer remembers it, ter
rife effect. 1t Is volume of tepid,
overobvious little tales about hap
penings in Londons blackout; the
solution of any one of them can
easily be guessed by the mod
erately experienced reader when no
more than quarter of the way
through. In the main. one gathers,
Hitler's raids bring retribution to
the wicked, love to the love hungry
and rewards to the good. So there
you are. 1t is not, of course, fair to
compare all of an authors work to
masterpiece-but, the reviewer
must admit, when THE Lodger"
seemed to her SO mastery she was
herself about 10 years old.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Three Of a Kind

The author of THE Postman Al
ways Rings Twice" here presents q
book that goes his postman one
better. 1t rings the bell three times.
That, of course, is because Three
of Kind" is not just one good
novel but three good novels, all
written in the galloping style that
makes Mr.. Gains bookshelf, "un-
laydownable" is the adjective coined
by Franklin P. Adams, and it can
not be improved upon.
Career in c Major" the first
novel In the book, is the story of q
Evening star., 1943-04-18

man whose wife thinks she can sing.
He knows she can't, and how he
convinces here of it makes a highly
suspenseful story. The second novel,
THE Embezzler," tells of a bank
official who loses his head over a
woman, becomes involved in a hold
up and forfeits both his job and
his reputation. Unlike most of Mr..
Gains stories, this one has a happy
ending, but it is up to his usual
standard in all other respects. And
the third novel, Double Indemnity"
has an insurance man plotting with
an insane woman to murder her
husband for his accident policy. It
is, In some ways, the best story of
the three, though handicapped
somewhat by the inevitability of its
ending.
These three short novels add up
to 327 pages of typical Cainiana-
that is to say, strong plots, vivid
characterizations, lightning action,
suspenseful reading. And no Cain
fan will want to miss them.
Pill.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

seem to be in colleges, but it will not
do any one any harm to go over it,
especially if such a one be set on re-
discovering the facts out of which
the great mythology of our freedom
actually grew,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
The Old Sinclair Le1,is
He's in Form Al gain in Novel
Ridiculing the 'Do.Gooders'
By Mary.Cayfey Roberts.
Gideon PIonish
By Marv.Cayfey Roberts.

By Mary.Carter Roberts.
Gideon Ponish
By Sinclair Leuis lRandom House,
Sinclair Lewis has the
quality about
whom likes attacks
se hsn nave been 'e" writer's who could lay waste more
unusual combination
n be aT OF % a @ have hated ns
them while those who have dcued have iysn for
Of the personal emotion which gave them their motivation Only
stage eharss
fev genius require the emotion hatred to
e @ e sna *a n aoes has xaeo @ a m he his CAST
m n very the % nothing 4h Even he
his method The that his usually
his
cyclone should remove the Indecent not after
the xdsa % That this M and its pe % Of
type M Wov oh one who mas ansnSs M M the life
those ideac movements committees Leagues associations
righteousness pubcys sake-and while
Of the ns and @
pen which ripped open the evangelist racket fitting deal
of Causes"
golden his career as
Wa through coIes I idi % S neo p1ansh orates M ms
asen s sb so @ 5 ps9s N p
Sg @ GG Gus fGegs wh aad e on M
the In this pre- preeaou position he comes in contact with the
education about which he knows
nothing and launches equally expanding
succsve he the Association Esqumo
monwealth the Every Man Priest Fraternity
these the hs ey Of an
Dr. W o h jalses o S mopsy M
o Of the professional ideais talk
esng out circular s both appeals funds
director in or not and distinguish callers between
with scholarly
library acceptable
% po ia h n iass may oo @ sn 5a
s es ee nd 6 tor aa an m make free M
. n asne sp M a 1o b pipe 1 at h
needn't tell that charge the
@ and nd s Rs sH5f imam
eh Gs and they RaSe
bull market attending committee meetings and moving vote Of
to 10th ssdres 5 ans nt a R as son
appeal how important people telephone
@ of the
pnans1ops THIN. honestly kn0" the whole routine
Story Is Grotesques
science appalling mensere
anothes with utmost readiness they lick
the boots Of the rich they pick the pockets OF the poor and is one
ddT Hs as ns hs1s
eSsdis mons s the pu5ey poess
eu M 5 mp favor m Ssrns ling
recognizes the types sometimes almost to the life
himself pathetic hateful
shuddering
his loath his trade, but
anything he it. climb
and increase salary from 81
scientific
understands better
interesting incidental
a
Talking S
interest in international politics. writer
public defender democracy who believe
commodity gathers that
After the drool which characterized Bethel
Gantry
book either.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Way for America
By Alexander Laing. (DueH, Sloane G. PearceJ

During the 10 long that preceded democracy
most them Loser In this volume the who
reviews the weakn Of the de-
Sd1s and the fall
will assure he believes the maintenance hereafter
m Democracy the author reminds people,
English M It
d ene their which d the the directed
freedom
through the N ST. has IS remained political objective
the t the auor
sS ef what lay s %
and Albania Failure the tyranny
polite politics
Similarly, League Nations in
.5; e s
ssSs: StS r. sssss:
& Of the the n sta.+ issue would
conditions Of dangerous
standing up na we Gs had to
turning future 1aing calls for new declaration for
America cened the
place humanity should prevail socaled
come ahead Of politics and economics in our public and international
turned this against the
to
destroy
ss1 s r z % s % s
able s @ and Nd as ns
gave Hitler and Hoho big advantage the
for granted Axis AS Mr. iang tells US
1T by those who have the strength to make it the
IT. gives better the
e % IL vital na that ns s
the the way for AmsIiea
onE 70
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
3U. ). Officials
ADDED TO WPB

WASHI<GTo% April 17 'INSl
lH "a move 10 coordinate an
phase, of tHr war effort. Pic,i-
don't Roosevelt today issued an
order m9zrur ttrcc fradInc GOV
eminent officials members OF tho
Wan Production Board.
Tho order gives Manpowcr Conn
missioner Paul Y. NcNutl. Trans
poiiatton Director Joseph East
man and Petroleum Administrator
Harold Ickc> membership on the
board 20 acl directly under WIPE
Chairman Donald NJ Nelson.
While NcNutt Eastman and
lci.r. iunCuuncd more or loss
undCr the direction OF the WpB.
today action actually places
them under thc complete iur,dic-
uon of thc entire board and sub
cct 10 the duectllcS ol Nelson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Give Your Lazy Liver
: This Gentle Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doctor Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION,

II liver bile doesn't flow freely ercry
day into your intcstines -constipaton
with its headaches and that half-aliye"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should fecll Just try Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets used 80 successfully for years
by D.. +. NJ. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely Scgcidble.
ere wonderful They not only stimulate
bile flow TO help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Test their good
ness TONIGHTl Follow label direc-
tons. l5,, 30s, 60t. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

the USES review unit VIII
be- heard for the time being by
Clark and members OF ms staff.
Clark +otcd that President
Roosevelt s executive order had
provided for penalties Of one
years Imprisonment or 81 900 fine
for workers on employers violating
it> prol lSIOn>.
The following reasons were
cited by Clark as valid for Secur-
.ug Job releases:
II a worker ! discharged by his
last employer II be Is laid OF for
an indefinite period or for a period
Of seven or more days II nc can
establish that his present employ
mcur does not utilize him AZ his
highest skill. if he has compelling
personal reasons. OF II he j. en-
pIoyed AZ Sub>tandard wages as
defined by the War Labor Board.
SubSfandard wages are now de-
fined as 80 cents an hour or less.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
NO SENIORITY GUARANTY

Under the now plan however.
seniority can be retained by an
agreement between an employer
and cmploye who is leaving and
who might expect 10 return But
the WNC doesn't guarantee this
seniority
Workers in non-eSScntiaI. work
may transfer 10 essential work a.
their convenience and without rc-
Siriction. Clark hopes that $4,000
0UctroltcrS now IN noncSScutlal
work Villmove 10 essential work
by April. 1914
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Gov. Stdssen Ordered
On Duty With Navy

WASHINGTON. April - INSl
Coy. Harold r. StaSSen OF Min
ncSota has bocn ordered into aC-
tive duty with the navy. the navy
department announced today.
StaSScn, lieutenant commander IN
the naval reserve. will report 10
the ninth naval district Al Great
Lakes I'll. on April 29.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Wanted: Alert WAACs

4 mental alertncSS score Of at
least go and two years high school
education are among. enrolment
requirements for prospective
WAACS under the new educational
and intelligence requisites issued
today by the war department.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
EseVNla
laid ID
" age Peg

WASHINGTON. April 90
NES l--ManpnWor commission Of
hcial~ admitted today thai Prc>j-
don't Rooscyclt'S recent hold-tnc-
line order had knocked out - per
ccpi Ct the possibilities for wage
increases on ibe part OF organized
.t5b0i
This. The, acknowledged IS the
prime reason for an mCIpicn, re-
Volt In Tho ClO and AF'L. and not
50 much the Iob-Wage freeze reg
uitllunS which We're ISSUED los
WHiC Chairman McNutt To inn
p.cmeu' the Presidents directive
Fowler ". Harper VINO deputy
chairman. disclosed that meeting
would bc hcid in Washington to-
morrow with representative Of
the UAW-CiO. which condemned
the McNutt regulations as un-
democratic and instructed IT'S
wcwbcr> 10 resign from area and
rcgora. WING managcmcn'-labor
committees.
Harper expressed tho hope that
Sn eldn1inG q % W n ne
reached and that the powerful
LAW. 4n organization az more
than 100000 members with IFS
principal strength IN Michigan
Ohio and Kentucky. could bc per-
>Iated 20 continue participation in
the governments voluntary Labor
~tabiiIIa'lOn program.
Nh Roosevelt hold-'hc-lInc or
der Withdrew from tho WLB tho
authority 20 grant wage increases
ln cases of 'ncqulucs or m
other words. 10 adjust wages
which are below prevailing scales
Do an area
The WLB WAS left with power
Onil 'o grant increases within tho
Little Steel formula OF in cases
ui sub,'andard pay rates
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

Gov Kelly was eating lunch a'
home with am old trend Io>cph J.
Griffin Of Detroit when he ht4fe
of Dickinson death He lmmcdi.
atcly altered hi, plans fot q Week.
end lu northern Michigan iu order
10 attend thc funeral gnd ordered
All flags on state bindings 20 bt
flown ~ haf-S'aN u tribute
although This was expected.
n j. still "A shock 10 me. " uc said
while ! was secretary Of state
and he WAS governor. relied
on him a great deal FOR counsel
and advice.
He has been an inspiration 90
me and all Others who have had
the privilege of coming an rlo~e
contact with him. Michigan has
lost one ~ itS illuStriuu~ sons in
Iuren ~. Dickinson. Vho made a
great contribution 10 the wei
fare of this state and IL people
during the four score and four
years az his life"
WHOLESOME I\FIUFNCE
Former Gov EUJckcr said
He Was a crusader Tor his
own ideals and hr never per
mittcd criticism or ridirulc 10
disSuade him from his conccp-
tion ~ what was right Ho was
n Wholesome influence in our
state for third ct century ON
the side nf clean government
He was fair ia friend and foe
alike. Michigan has lost "A >plcn-
did leader and viii long revere
the memory of his outstanding
contribution 10 our life and gen
Grafton"
Preceding funeral service, fol
thc former governor ~ Tho church
last rI'o~ VIII boz held Cor Nre
Ada SPOTS. who vay sister O..
Mrs Dickinson Mrs Spot'> disc
Wednesday night
Services for tho former COVER
nov VIII hc conducted hy tho Rot
Leon w Manning pastor n0 b.
The Rev a T. Wags.y lo-urr
pastor -of tfrr- errtrr f7atur Meth
odiS' Church. whore Dickinson
taught Sunday school for more
than half a century.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
APPEALS TO CLARK

T. Appeals from decisions ri
" The USES review unit viii
be- heard for the time being by
Clark and members OF ms staff.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Job Freezing
In City Revised
To Hold theLine'

a new employment stabilization
plan was put into effect in Detroit
today SuperSeding tho original
Detroit plan. adopted by the De-
iroIt Manpower Committee, last
December
The new plan Montague A.
Clark, Detroit district director of
the War Manpovcr Commission,
said, was ncccsSitatcd because tho
Detroit Sctup was not in complete
accord with President Roosevelt's 5
hold the line directive.
Clark SAID The latest arrange
mcnt did not have the blessing of
labor
THE resignation of the two
Go members of the Detroit
WMC committee aud the with
drawal of the two ALL mem-
hers made il impossible for the
district office Ia establish the
required program through Nolun-
tary agreement between labor
and management" Clark said
GIiiff POINTS Or Plan
Chief points of the regional
SiablliZatlOn plan are
Workers who quit or desire
Il 10 change employment can
- u. .t,.vv g..
availability only If their changes
IN employment viii benefit the
war effort.
y Workers who desire 10
- change cmploymcn, or 30
qlli are expected 10 remain ON
their Jos until the VINO grants
them release.
> Seniority protection is not
- provided as u WAS IN the
-f9t-+rtrtt- f,itTtt,
4 The United States Employ
\ ment Service vii control
the hiring Of all workers mlgra1-
ing 10 Detroit from other work
areas and states.
Workers formerly employed
- m essential activities may
not bo hired in other than an
essential activity unless The
Sis decides that worker
would be Of more value 10 the
war effort IN a noncSSentlal IN
du>trc and n no increase IN
wage on salary rate il involved.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
WHY LABOR PROTESTS

This particular directive is ono
reason why labor has so bitterly
protested the President hold the
line mandate and why The Go
members of tho Detroit manage
mcnt-labor committee resigned
The AFL members Withdrew in
protest ~
Detroit plan was criticized Sc
Ncrcly because II permitted work
crS who quit employment IN O.
>Cntial activities 10 secure Ic-
leases almost automatically %
The Detroit plan, now Scrapped
was the first in the country 10
provide seniority protection Tor
workers transferring from ono cs-
Sential activity 10 another.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

Imagine choosing from ~
different styles at this low
price, Tailored or dressy
styles. Varied assortment Of
fabrics. simulated feathers
and colors.
rowle, 's--Iia >emeut
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

Long or short length styles
in cotton and rsyon fabrics.
White. lack and other
spring shades. Plain slip-on
, or novelty styles.
Crowley 's--Basenirnt
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
CLOSEST RELATIVES

Closest surviving relatives oi
Dickinson are Miss Patterson and
hcr brother. Robert Patterson of
Eaton Rapids
RcSi idcS Gov. Ecllv honorary
rallhcarcrs at tho funeral VIII be-
1t COY. Fugouc c. keNcs. Secrc-
'fary Of State Hcrm1n u D.gnan
Auditor General Vernon J Brown
Atty Gen Herbert =. Ru>hton
Treasurer - Halo Brake Sup,rn-
tendcnt ol Public Instruction Eu-
gene = Elliott Highway Commls-
Sioncr Charlc, NJ. Tcgtcr, state
Senator Nurl n. DcFoc. Judge
Glenn & Gillespie Judge Russell
r McPcck. Speaker of The House
Howard Nugcnt. Rep John ESpIc
Supreme Court Justice Emerson
r. RoNlcs and pr Mover