davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Nazi Espionage in the u. S.
Records of the FBI Produce True Story
Of Intrigue Stranger Than Fiction
Passport to Treason
BIZ Alan Humid. Mcbride.

By Alan Hynd. fMcBr1deJ
You would have this Of fabulous
intrigue something the opum-eaten
brain Of hack writer who couldn't tell " from Dr. Goebbes
expertly
perfectly credible homogeneous OF the
Of Investigation the courts the land
Some of the all the
will be recognizable distinctly the
espionage newspaper
could possibly hope
all their diabocal fnee volume
Mr. Hvnd has fitted together the
sections of this plot sabotage has
demonstrated that whatever the Teuonic mind
S
Atlantic
execution after conviction will
OF the second OF landed the after the
first the New England bride
Hynd the result of the Chief
Edgar Hoover
arrived in this country.
of spy rings
operated New York City;
parts 1of their feher OF trips Army and defense plants by
arch this
her Tor transmission 10 Berlin future reference The
SHOWS he vast network OF Na espionage hat tXended through
out the Nation
prints OF sabotage which
American
He also tells the OF William Sbod
that should earn for this niche immortality history of
America M Sebod was the German American backnlaied
by the Gestapo visit Germany
school and becoming for the Third
life and the lives of his mother.
contacted the American consulate
intention of through helping
country that he had selected his
Upon his New York.
and during the long months that followed kept
collect enough
evidence to send of dangerous to
praise
his agents But there
beved in the brains Of Nazj-nded amcan tics ds,a s s Ing
vigilance OF the FBI
that fiction could have away ago
nov fac in American archives $1,000 7O N
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Georgia Boy


PeQTceI
collection
depict the life the Georgia village family
set in sandy yard in which chickens scratch
comfortably at bland amiable
makes of readers who look the Tobacco
his wife Martha
William. William
telling Williams
raraion genial will
the household
tells him degrading
the living keeps BY belonging Ladies
Splredy husbands behavior
between
loyalty
with cheerful
which he and his mother Tended
n
the fidelity life which belongs
solely
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Nurses in Action
By Col. Julia O. Flikke. fLippincott.J

By Col. Julia O. Flikke lLippncottJ
American soldiers this
stationed TODAY will find
their predecessors in other OF the Nations
wounded extending to thousands Of American soldiers IN their hour of
In this book the superintendent the
corps describes the training of Army their life
young of the most
important romantic sou-satismg
adventure evidenced by Col Fkk
soTShere S peI oo Nurses sd M m m n & o Ba ana CoIregdo
the Army also be called
Col FAke several chapters corps
sketch of its torernner in the Revolutionary
in honpu who deserted their wheels the
wounded The entire medical picture during the Revolutionary War
SAYS was medieval and unenshtened and that The
spnih American Var Dr ariFa Neub ,4cc a. M Q ,e
the War Department for the establishment
creating the Army Nurse Corps Her greatest ambition realized
endeed her respnation yono "a acIeI+ M s rs d s 1e
saed to Army medical officers the need for
From the Spanish American War until 1910 when villas
Nlrse Corns was snail W t m a | tt oo oeo a[ army
Though
nearly To-day the corps faces its biggest
lob that OF po'idng nursing service Army larger than
author presents vivid
the Army Nurse Corp and watch
your bank account grow writes nurse from the OF New Gale
ships in these letters either forgotten
letters from the folks
back home If only packages and
American magazines they would
nurse wrote from foreign station speaking
Col Fkke gives valuable planning
career IN the Army Nurse Corps She explains
and lists its tabo the things
War exclusively Army nurses though non-
eobaants are an mporant
help US understand better the role of the
life in the battle areas OLIVER MCKEE
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Shortage of Victory
BU Gabriel JdrSic

By Gabriel JarSicaS (4pp1eton- Centlrg)
Although of
military problems confronting this book
cual bit
OF oahra states philosophy personal
the chapters which
wander BasaN the believes
be planned carefully
the totalaran CO frs hard
MI who has
chapter the fall that He believes
national peace
peacetme
ne hnks that the story OF the fall France
sloed 1ashlon The ruling
greater than political field
that every financial political
Repuphc the other
own IN regard to French labor
the blunt OF criticism Mr Javsicas to
In the absence of program calling for
pooucon OF at 900
planes was quite mmaterial whether
NVoaV week or l6
OF consumer goods Moreover
answered presently by si-down OF
Inc author takes
ehehcy Germans
he even
principles in the treatment
must walt victory"
upon world B.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
The Man Next Door
BIZ Mignon G. Eberhart Random House,

Washington?
charming
full
putting highly
socates Saboteurs
lively Mgno Eberhart describes her latest the
Whoduni
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Best Sellers
LIf'TIn@

Gideon Planish, by Sinclair
Lewis.
The Robe, by Lloyd C. Doug
las.
The Fifth Seal, by Mark AL
danov.
The Forest and the Fort, by
Hervev Allen.
Crescent Carnival, by Frances
Parkinson KeyeS.
NON-FICTION.
One World. by Wendell L.
Wi,lkle.
On Being a Real Person, by
Harry Emerson FosdiCk.
Lees Lieutenants. Vol. ii, by
Douglas Southall Freeman.
Between the Thunder and
the Sun. by Vincent Sheean.
Guadalcanal Diary, by Rich
ard TregasklS.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Winters Tales
Ri TSnE D;DeSeu fRoDdo3n HOuse

ISaE DneSeH. fRdndOn House,
field
the
restrained conventionaty
n
collection:
analyses The difficulty OF reviewing volume obviously
qualities
selections the
all life
1sak DmeSen has then the ability
in
life have
ordinary
and to heighten the beauty of life as she does
pesqenes One hates the hackneyed old world but
think OF something
You say that she uses purple patches but her purple not words
told sailors
mtelecuals
public
Nelese
she esuTenesS.
the effect
fishermans
the other side the
the sheer delight making effects
stories epeou and family hollow their But her faults
only overeXtenons OF her finally analyzed
The book should be pleasure who
the
troubles.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Brief Reviews
SCIENCE.

Evolution. the Modern Synthesis,
by Julian Huxley 'Harper)-A syn
thesis of recent knowledge and de-
velopments in each of the biologi-
cal sciences. Not for popular read
ing.
Science Year Book of l943. by John
d. Ratcliff doubleday. Doran,-A
summary Of the important scientific
developments of the year. Popular
Behind the Suifa Drugs, by Iago
Galdston. M. D. Appleton Century
A short history of chemotherapy.
clarifying much of the mystery of
the new miracle medicine.
Miracles of Military Medicine. by
Albert G. Maisel 'Duell. Sloan &
Pearcej-A report for the layman on
the latest advances in military medl-
cine. Readable as IL is informative
Man in Structure and Function,
by Fritz Kahn 'Knopf-A sort of
glorified physiology book III two VOL
umes. first published in Europe. now
translated from the German and
edited by George Rosen. Excep-
tlonaLy merltorlouS.
THE WAR.
Remember Pearl Harbor. by Blake
Clark rperl-Revised edition of
ore Of the first books to come out
Of United States DartlciDatinn in
the war. Bigger and better than
the first edition.
LOW-PRICED EDITIONS.
Aristotle's Politics: The Consola-
ton of Philosophy. by Boethius: The
Imitation Of Christ. by Thomas A.
Kempls: Religio Medici. by Sir
Thomas Browne the three in one
volumep: The Age of Innocence,
by Edith Wharton: Rebecca. by
Daphne De Maurier Modern Lii
brary'.
The Poems. Prose and Plays of
Pushkin. edited by Avrahm Yarmo-
linSky Modern Library Giant.
BIOGRAPHY.
Baden Powell. by E. E. Reynolds
,OXford,-The life of Lord Baden
Powell of Gilwen, best known in
this country as the founder of the
Boy Scouts.
"REMINISCENCES.
One Mans West, by David Laven-
der Doubleday. Doran,-Experi-
ences as a miner and rancher in
the modern West
De Sh0otin'est Gent man. by Nash
Buckingham putnam afield
with gun and dog.
RACES.
Our Jewish Farmers. by Gabriel
Davidson Fischer The story of
the Jewish peoples return to the
farm.
NOVELS.
Two Serious Ladies, by Jane
Bowles 'Knopf THE blurb on the
jacket says this novel will shock
you to attention" 1t does. 1t is
poorly written. the story it tells is
fuzzy, its characters are unreal. and
both the action and the dialogue are
unnatural. The shocking thing is
that it found publication.
SPORTS.
Pair Skating and Dancing on Ice,
by Robert Dench and RoSemarie
Stewart prentice HalD-A book of
instructions, Illustrated with dia-
grams.
The Choice
By Charles Mills. Macmillan. J
Here is a first novel by young
author whose background. education
and style should give him impetus in
the field of writing-providing they
Evening star., 1943-05-09
The World Of Stefan Zweig
Austrian's Autobiography, Written Just
Before His Suicide, Is His Best Work
By Mary.Cnrter Roberts.
The Worid of Yesferdnv
The World of Yesterday
By Stefan Z1Ueig. Viking PressJ

By Stefan Zueq Viking PressJ
February zweig by hands
giving his that he found impossible at his to begin life
fled his native Austria he foresaw
refugee England and then realizing
would
while United
autobiography preceding death
of life lay IN the the th nect He his
,s he % he in naoS m old abe s @ o M T m was sG
PECULIARLY liar Of the things n Of the mind dan and spirit He calls
already 80 He
he had lived in his maginaion and he
of war upheavels
p and l 0 e w " % to @ mS h vo o m m % m
far he could he
unde1s,andns He ecued widely But he
m the when e f m p of f ndna
Europe warned that under the surface there sv as
severe control had existed the of the And
na5, aus, but tragic dsme1, In
podueed seems 10 0s reviewer the best thing which s'e''" z"e
First Harvest
cne1a1 By yodm @ 1en 7ro"oed from the French BY Hoo0"
This story of the oppression of people by Naz oyerds
oasr o Vel 1 what has an an
of the standard novel
m delivering up OF of having leading
than chnd
repeated hcon
s 1sss s PSt n aaf % is grateful t"
His through mentality
the long which
andiu Of ap peasants that the inspiration Of their goal has
mdd One peasant himself longer his longing
Bsvarian the
@ 5 % sn SO 1a His his es % sa M
the villagers the Naz all declare automatically
soldier
fine bit writing Mr indicates
by the will
is the blind revolt OF the German no has been forced
did
AS fconal device,
reality.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
The Choice

By Charles Mills. fMacmiHdn. J
Here is a first novel by a young
author whose background. education
and style should give him impetus in
the field of writing-providing they
are tempered with experience and
discipline. Possessing poetic prose
flare, Mr.. Mills often becomes fas-
cinated with words to the extent
that they appear SO often as to be-
come somewhat tiresome. One of
these. undoubtedly his favorite, is
''inchoate.' and there are times
when this adjective could aptly be
applied to his work 1t seems to miss
completeness. Therein lies the ne
cessity of discipline.
The Choice" deals with the spir-
itual struggle of young man, David
Lennox, an aristocrat to the manor
born, to adjust his "southernness" to
a world then plunging toward World
War I. From the brief biography
provided. this theme appears to have
been cleaned from the life of Mr.
Mills father as we'll as from his own
CeI ItdlIlly. There are passages IN tne
book which seem to be the tales of
ones childhood so often told by
elders that they are worn to the
smoothness of legends. These be-
long to Mr.. Mills. and in their simple
telling lies one of the more charm
ing features of the book. Other parts
particularly those concerning the
war-might we'll have been from his
fathers lips. The novel then swings
back to Mr.. Mills.
This tends to give the life of David
Lennox rather unreal tinge to the
reader who follows him from his
birth on the traditional, but rather
rundown plantation, through COL
lege, the war and study in postwar
Italy. j. N. HAMILTON
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Speaking of the Weather
BY Elizabeth WeHshear,
Librarian, Tenley Branch Pubic Library


People used be better weather. of
rophets than they Weather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
5erVitemen invited
To Clio Victory Dance

More than eco service men from
Selfridee Field, Crosse lie, Fort
WAYNE. the Naval Armory and
Coast Gaard Station have ae-
'cepted invitations % attend the
Victory stomp which The United
Gas. Coke and Chemical Workers
OF America tCIOl will hold Al
Eastwood Park al 9 p m. to-
morrow. Besides dancing, the
program is 90 include a floor
show. Proceeds viii 60 10 buy
Christmas presents for members
Of the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
What s on the Air
AFTERNOON

90 r. ~.
WJR--Lifs Beautiful d,
WNJ-Fran Harms
CkLW-Eational news
WCAR-NeWs. variety NJ
Way Raukhage Talking
WJLB-News and music
MEXI-NeWscast.
HJBk-Poish Ladies Hf.
1Ib r. NJ.
WJR-ha PerkinE-D.
WV Music.
CKLW-Happy Cans Y,
WY "a McHugh NJ
WENLe-Organ HYMNS.
$50 Y. VI.
WIZ BriHadine Flynn y.
WV News.
WY News Ace
WJLB-lnterme4zo-M
RENL,-huaiCal prOEram.
i:4A r. NJ.
WJR-The Goldbergs-D.
WV Army. navy nurses,
CKLW-Clalre Wsllace-1,
R-BhHme-a-line-N
MNNL Rosa Rom.
WENL-Music.
900 4. NJ
WJR-YOung Or Ma 'one.
WWJ-Gulding LiCht-D.
CkLW--NeWs Ace.
WCAR-News.
WXIZ--Lady OF Charm r.
WJLR-EeWE matinee NJ.
r-Newscast
WJBk-Ireasury parade.
I:lb II. VI.
WjR-joycc Jurd3u-D
WWJ-Lonely Women d.
CkLW--Melody Time
Notwithstanding Time.
WEXL-MelOdy In Rhythm
WJBk-NeWs a Melody.
$3.50 Y. NJ.
WJR--Ne love and learn.
NWI--Iight OF Norld ID.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

= "a WV W hS' sAA - ~
in action No
vember 27 in
New Guinea.
Corpl. Bryan
was born in
Peoria, ILL.,, De-
cenber 2, 1914,
and attended the
University of
California and
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity, where he
was a member
of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. After
leaving George
Evening star., 1943-04-09

name, concealing the fact she had q
divorce In mind when her purpose
was accomplished"
The suit against Miss Knight, who
was christened Margaret Rose VOL
likette, was filed here February G..
The demurrer said Mr.. Cameron
moved here December 8. 1912, from
Evonsville, Ind. Miss Knights at
torneys, one of whom is former Gov.
James v. Alfred of Texas described
Mr.. Cameron as a multimillionaire
Mr.. Cameron and Miss knight
were married April "a, 1898, at Bev-
erly Hills, Calf. Her attorneys said
it was her second marriage and Mr..
CamerOn'S third,
Evening star., 1943-04-09

are % inches in width and II inches
in height.
Nov I know a considerable num-
Der of people in this House." he said
as well as many around the coun-
try, who are oversize, and I am WON
dering just how they are going to
push them into that kind of a cas-
ket."
He said, however, he wanted to be
fair to the OPA. The order would
allow manufacturers to make 10 per
cent of their caskets in larger Sizes
Suppose. however. that I hap
pened to die toward the end Of the
quarter when the large-sized caskets
had all been used up?" he asked.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Washington, he was employed by
the National Youth Administration
until his enlistment in the Army in
February, 1912.
According to letter from his
commanding officer, Maj. r. r.
jackson, he was sent aboard a
transport plane on an important
and dangerous mission. The mis-
sion was successfully completed. but
on the return flight the plane crash
ed in the forests of New Guinea
Corpl. Bryan has been awarded the
Purple Heart posthumously.
In addition to his mother Corpl.
Bryan is survived by sister, Mrs.
Regena. L. Quaintance Of La Grande,
Greg, and five brothers, Carter r.
and Jack Y. Bryan of Washington: :
Van w. G.. Bryan of Los Angeles,
1t. Gordon H. Bryan, U. S. A., and
Seaman (First Class Barton c.
Bryan, formerly of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
COP House Member, 6 Feet 4,
RidicuIes OPACusket Size Curb

Representative Keefe. Republican,
Of Wisconsin, who stands 6 feet 4
inches, has expressed his disap-
proval of Office Of Price Admins
tration limitations setting the size
of caskets.
Mr.. Keefe told the House yester-
day that an OPA order limits the
inside length of a casket to 6 feet 3
inches.
Il do not know what they propose
to do with my remains in order to
get me into one Of these OPA cof-
fins. I suppose they will have to cut
of my feet"
Mr.. Keefe went on to explain that
inside dimensions under the order
Evening star., 1943-04-09
June Knight Divorce
Ruling Due Next Week
Husband to Leurn if He
Can Continue With Suit
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April o.
Arthur Arden Cameron, A, wealthy
oil man, will learn next week
whether he can continue with his
Arkansas divorce suit against June
knight, former movie actress.
Chancellor Frank H. Dodge an
nounced after hearing yesterday
he would not rule before next Tues
day on Miss Knights motion to
quash the suit and on Mr.. Gamer
on's demurrer to her motion. Neither
principal was present at the hearing.
Mr.. Cameron charged that his 30
year-old wife "absented herself in
the company of other men for un-
explained purposes and upon her
return would be in an intoxicated
condition" He charged her with
rudeness. unmerited reproach, con-
tempt and studied neglect.
The complaint asserted that
"aided and abetted by her mother
she Miss knight had continuously
sought to secure a large portion Of
(Cameron's) property in her own
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Army in North Africo
ROASTING Own Coffee

LONDON (R.-Now "GI Java" for
American soldiers is coming from
coffee roasted fresh on Army mobile
units.
There's great demand among the
lighting forces for American coffee,
but supplies have been curtailed due
to limited British roasting facilities
and the lack Of cargo space for
bringing supplies from the United
States.
Green coffee grown in North
Africa is roasted, cooled, stoned and
ground in the mobile units which
can be hauled on q truck and set
up within three hours.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Red Cross Gets $3.50
At Alexandria Theuters

A total of $3,32990 has been
turned over to T. w. Robinson,
chairman Of the Alexandria Red
Gross War Fund. from collections
made in the city's theaters during
the week of April 7.
The Alexandria Amusement Corp,
operating the Reed, Richmond and
Ingoma theaters, turned in $2,587.57.
The Vernon Theater contributed
$46374; the Palm, $130.67, and the
Capital, $147.92.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Nine Subcommittee
Named 10 Develop
COP Food Study.
Martin Group Organized
For Brood Inquiry,
jenkins Declares

Chairman Jenkins has organized
the Republican Congressional Food
Study Committee by naming nine
subcommittee to investigate differ
ent phases Of wartime production
distribution and marketing prob
lens.
House Minority Leader Martin es-
tablished the committee to study the
food situation and perhaps to for
mulate party policy on the subject
Announcing the subcommittee
yesterday, Mr.. Jenkins said: 1--WE
are going to study the food situation
from production to consumption
Each subcommittee, carefully chosen
as to the special abilities of the
members, will probe into the sepa-
rate divisions of the food problem.
To Gather Facts at Source.
I'VE are going after facts, and
nothing but facts, and will gather
them at the source so far as it is
possible to do So"
A co-ordinating subcommittee,
headed by Representative Ellsworth
Of Oregon, will compile reports and
make recommendations. Others on
this group are Representatives Bald
win of New York, Auchincloss of
New Jersey, Hale of Maine, Morrow
Of New Hampshire and Phillips of
California.
The eight other subcommittee
and their members are:
Production and marketing of field
crops - Representatives Hope of
Kansas, chairman: Reece of Tennes-
see, Plumley of Vermont, Case of
South Dakota, Springer of Indiana,
Gale Of Minnesota, Barrett of Wy
oming, Schwage of Missouri, Simp-
son of Illinois, Stockman of Oregon
and Troutman of Pennsylvania.
Dairy and poultry products-Rep-
resentatives Andersen of Minnesota,
chairman: Clifford of Massachusetts,,
Plumley, Murray of Wisconsin, Nor
man of Washington, Phillips, Taylor
Of New York and Troutman.
Livestock and meat products
Representatives Chenoweth of Colo
RADIO. chairman; Barrett, Buffet of
Nebraska, Busbey of Illinois, Holmes
Of Washington, Rohrbough of West
Virginia and Schwabe of Missouri.
Distribution and Rationing.
Distribution and rationing of
food - Representatives Herter of
Massachusetts,, chairman; Reece,
Miller of Connecticut, Murray, Bald
win, Gale, Scott of Pennsylvania,
Auchincloss, Ellison of Maryland
and Morrow.
Government food purchases, in
cluding lease-lend-Representatives
Jonkman OF Michigan, chairman;
Case, Miller, Scott, Springer,
Holmes, Rohrbough and Taylor.
Farm machinery and farm labor
Representatives Cunningham of
Iowa, chairman; Hoffman of Mich
igan, Buffet, Griffiths of Ohio,
Simpson. Stockman and Wiley of
Delaware.
Fresh and processed fruits and
neutrality-suspicious. Lands
Of Indiana. chairman; Hoffman,
Rolph of California, Grlffths, Hale
and Koran Of Washington.
Fish and acknowledgements
tives Garfield of New Jersey, chair
man; Clifford, Busbey, Ellison, Nor
man, Rolph and Wiley.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
e-Pc. Modern Bedroom Ensemble

This handsome bedroom suite Of streamline de-
sign features the popular waterfall fronts with
rich walnut finish hardwood construction.
Consists u full-size bed, chest Of drawers and
choice of vanity or dresser, complete with mat
tress, pair Of feather pillows and vanity lamps.
Pay $3.50 Wsskiy-at the N
Evening star., 1943-04-09
302 Poles Reported Slain

LONDON, April 9 [P.-The Polish
government in exile said yesterday
it was informed that 302 persons
were killed by German punitive ex-
petitions" the last two weeks of
March in Southern Poland.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Has soft attached
pillow back and
reversible spring.
dlled eushiSn seat.
Carefully tailored
in cotton tapes
tries.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Corp|. Hugh N. Bryan
Killed in New Guinea
Former 6. W. Student
Victim of Plane Crash

The War Department has notified
Mrs. Regena A. Bryan of Lanham.
Md. that her son. Corpl. Hugh M.
Bryan, gunner in the Army Air
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Funeral Rites Set Today
For Mrs. Fannie Cover

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
z. Cover, IS, widow of Ellie Cover,
who died at an Atlantic City Hos
pital after long illness, were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Montgomery
Methodist Church in Clagettsville,
Md. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Cover was a former resident
Of the Clagettsville area.
She Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Russell Mullinix, Clarksburg.
Md, and Mrs. A. S. Atterberry of
California. and two sisters, Mrs.
Hepsey Harrison, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Lavinia Burns, Bakerton, w.
Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Make = raid on your pocketbook
% that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now,