davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

The Japanese ambassador to Rus sia, Naotake Sato, and his staff were confined to the gardens of the Jap embassy today and smoke from the chimneys suggested the burning of official papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09
IDENTIFICATION

"A'-Proclamation dissolving Nazi Party, its formations. affiliated as- sociations and supervised organiza-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09
JOE KELLER ARRIVES

Joe Keller, of Seattle. arrived yesterday on an Alaska Airlines' plane from Cordova and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

fconttnued on Page Fosr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

tContinued on Page F.oe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

tcontinued on Page Fire)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

y has teeu decided hv plave-.
oi the foEmcr Pirates ard Tro-
ia.s "a re-urEauize.
tfeiaus will have Joe Navarro
= hina the plate. sahnero and
a'tA eafafro ln the box. sterl-
.as duaniF Navarro. Anthony
Aeiiv. 1ackie Carl.oneli ana Man.
n1 Asnpef foF ere infiela ] Y
y osaisan. Domcncch. Anthony
AlnnEo DaElia. Rueda and s,y.
efal others Cos TIE outheld
flt Pfatss uiH have Irzv Rod
ueuef btbnd ihe plate. sweet
nR tn ihe boN. Cufi Garcia 4
Bare y Garcia. e. Garrla Nl
eFai Chino hernandez. Mario
Hereunder Jim Albury Jaa Ma
anf several others
tnnfhs ASH have Eemuna Al
Eaf bakcf Bethel Joe Cass
btna Gates narcelo g. Garcia.
Dastrilano DiaT q Marhtn and
aff
fhn vll give ths learur three
ansad tsaus ard Is fhs ular eat.
fhfough everybody vu h t.n-
o. presume
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

10A0 Firat 100 faea.
"F~saif uan piaa psi.
ahsliiy uaskinN e rass uarw
u@ful 90 mssl ne aml a.
dtsairy. fmtB siH ~ thma
umfs baiii ~ q p \ aas
{ uFEuFatHan sd ln Us
var - sia fHa essmaisMa
tokHgisn lnlogl tsenzsal
khstrie anf sia nsi aaHi.
faNFa Developed fha afxf
portable 20ua0oo sslG
z-ray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

u Valdez in the gardens this team
Wlli b. hard 90 whip
Holsum Bread ard Machinists
arg thc other clubs that all b.
ir there fighting
Legion rceds more practice
The News Engineers are good btIt
they need Del Vale for his hit-
TING Goss IS alright az first. March
af short and HiEgs viii do good
af second Uith Nillarcal in left
, Itsfe ~ shortficld and tWo
move hard hitting outfieliers
Naneey 10 thc pitcher-thcy Vill
he IN there fighting. Sierra or
lIsEs eruid catch
Thc Civilian Workers have q
r.Hi catcher who car PLAY any
where So is & Valdez. Vidal
B.. rond plcthcg Also good are
Caste ilana az FIRST DBag az third
Roman af short. RubbeTman and
O.. Armas boz the field. They need
$500 moore feiicrs "a have a bal
u..d club
a.. ..lsVe all the teams Will
q. atftt. Cd, t1s SESSION Progresses
Tf.1 500 gain ln strength and
sEr,f uct Thcn q good league
siIl result
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

ceremonial in Miami. and the
following night he attended
the celebration Of the twen-
tieth anniversary Of the
Lions Club at Miami Beach.
and did not return 90 Key
West till Sunday evening.
thus losing two and one-half
days of eanvassing az the
height Of the campaign.
Mr.. Saunders finished only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

After srtiuE tne ex cluhs in
nr Winter ~afJhaH League n
asfar ths nffff tpHrt.. ths
b0Hhgfs a fhs club ta brat
Win Harris n enc h.E and
AHs Pafas relieving .HH p.. .H
MaIEEaf CHaTie Albany
D. AHa AH. Dc uauIsl ...m.
HE e. EIe.f 81 r.mnHafI.u.
Aatau. Stuart Df.fh.atI and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

S0f7 Or W ~ Good
tStS idRc. a. GENERAL
klectrn invuufs rrsoiu
tmmars mne xras futse
FtraI ralmhh mff hfsf of
o1utrsilug krass tbs
tutE aaa tou 90 volta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

Sc votes behind Mr.. Cooper.
and the former might have
been able 20 overcome that
lead By his cumulative cam
paigning during his absence
from the city, the two friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

declared.
But one C them added.
after he had discussed that
phase Of the question. that
every election has It's ifs and
ands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
CHARTER GROUP

gcontinued frou Pace One1
were opened until they were
closed. 43 voters were in line
at closing time. bat they were
permitted Ca vote.
Three candidates were
close behind the fifth win
ner. Cooper, with LIZ
votes. William T. Dough-
try. Jr.. had LOO: Gerald
Saunders. 1919. and Fred j.
Dion. 1910.
AZ least two supporters Of
Gerald Saunders said today
that he probably would have
been one Of the five had he
not discontinued his canvass
a. the campaign was increas-
ing 90 is grand climax. The
Friday before election day.
h. left Key West az noon,
with a party of DOkkes. Of
the pythian order. Co attend a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
FOLLOWING THROUGH


hnesi Hemingway. author and
f RESIDENT of Key West has
son the skeet shooting CHAM
.ii.hip oi Cubs. Re defeated
80 Pablo Cruz and Jose Al
eaef 70, wlih other good shoot
- @ Cnoa. such ~ Frank stein
haft ard d. Quesada trailing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

100E Roeni gen. In Ger
te@~ manS. discovers
ms sfeTluus puweFful ray.
mamua b. tha an
kuuan una sear later ".
- CuuiHiHu siurlznt at
NIT hnzims cKEsFirmemf-
ana wtfh RAYS ftrff 81
ras tutea we're aboat
- 40 voltA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

fC71 Gennral Ehrfrlr
WV "a AS ana l16 mmfhsa
tulsaa pEtpftirinE $50 $50
volt EaVa irnfaiisi tn
Nsrcs iisapiiai. 1 haaas,.
and edish Hospital,
<nfflr tissa unha haea
ian ga lms9ani aaN go
aafGa.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Book Reviews in Brief
STORIES.

The Bedside Tales, with introduce
ton by Peter Arno. tWilliam Penn)
A very good collection of stories and
articles by modern popular writer's.
Fishing's Just Luck, by Elmer
Ransom. (Howell Soskin) A coll
lection of fishing and hunting tales,
for fishermen and hunters.
NOVELS.
Wind Of Spring. by Elizabeth
Yates. Coward, McCann) The
story of the inner life of an English
domestic servant and its contrast to
her outer life. Well done.
Wild Orchard, by Isabel Dick.
(Crowell) Story of pioneering In
Australia. Sentimental.
MYSTERIES.
Knight Missing, by Simon Stone.
(Macmillan) One of those mys-
teries which centers around chess.
Pretty good.
One Angel Less, by H. w. Roden.
(MorroW) Unscrupulous physician
obtains influence over woman pa
tient and uses it to get her property.
Routine.
The Red House, by George Ag-
new Chamberlain. (BobbS- -Merrill)
Lively tale of mystery house with
a curse on it located in the Jersey
barrens, and how a newcomer to
the neighborhood explodes the SUI
perstition.
THE WAR.
Second Battle of the Philippines.
The United States Navy's official
story CWhittlesey House, In the
size and shape of a small magazine
the Navy offers photographs and
story of the Philippine reconquest.
Stirring.
We Stand United, by Stephen
Vincent Benet. Farrar and Rine-
hart.) The collected radio scripts
on war subjects which Mr.. Benet
delivered in the months before his
death.
No Traveller Return, by Henry
Shoskes. edited by Curt Riess.
doubleday Doran.) The story Of
the horrors of the Warsaw ghetto.
The Macarthur Story, by Mary
Gates Muggah and Paul H. Reihle.
A brief history of the general.
PLACES.
London West, written and Illus
trated by Francis Marshall. (The
Studio) Very attractive drawings
of typical scenes of smart London
life, with running text.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
PHILOSOPHY.

Politics and Morals, by Benedetto
Croce. philosophical LibraryD The
famous philosopher writes his po-
litical creed, which proves to lie
almost wholly in the philosophical
field. A creed for the superior man,
the thinker.
An Introduction to Philosophy, by
w. A. Sinclair. oxford University
Press A short text for the be-
ginner in philosophical study.
SOCIAL EXPERIMENTS.
Cooperative Communities at Work,
by Henrik Infield. Dryden) A study
OF the cooperative communities OF
the past and Of the modern ones OF
Palestine, Mexico, Russia and the
United States. For the serious
student.
SCIENCE.
Seeing the Invisible, by Gessner G,
Hawley. Knopf.) The story of the
electron microscope.
The Embryology Of Behaviour, by
Arnold Gesell, M. D. CHarpersJ
The history of the formation of the
brain in the prenatal state.
The Magic Powder, by Earl j
Hadley. CPutnam.) The story OF
cement from its discovery to its
present place in mechanical civil
ization.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Against These Three
By Stuart Cloete. (Houghto1
Miflin, $780,

DS otUo' StO0to' ti1OuSftLOft
Mif1in; $780,
The last I heard of Stuart Cloete
was by way of a novel Il have for
gotten its name) which seemed to
indicate that, having done one
humping best seller, THE Turning
Wheels" he had fixed his eyes on
career in commercial fiction. Now,
to my surpise, he turns up as a
serious historian.
Against These Threey.is the story
OF his native South Africa through
the troubled years of the two Boer
the two Matabele Wars. 1t is a
brilliant piece of work done in a
style which seems to race, and that
in spite of the fact that the text
abounds in repetitions. Just how Mr.
Cloete can repeat himself so often
without becoming tiresome 1 do not
know, but do know that I read
his book with unfaltering interest.
The three" of the title are Lo-
bengula, King of the Matabele, Paul
Kruger, president of the South
African Republic and Cecil Rhodes,
protagonist of British imperialism.
These men, in Mr.. Cloete'S view,
represented irreconcilable forces
and by their conflict with one an
other the present of South Africa
has been formed and the future in
11uenced. Writing history in terms
of great men is now held to be un-
scientific and romantic. Heroes to-
day are considered as of less import
than economics. But Mr.. Cloete un-
ashamedly casts the past of South
Africa in terms of struggle between
three individuals, all of whom he
says were great and, as far as I am
concerned, it makes a lot better
reading than statistics on tonnage
Or car loadings.
To be sure, he Identifies two of
his great men, Lobengula and
Kruger, inextricably with their
people. The native king knew that
the days of his tribes power were
over, but he moved with his tribes
fate. He did not try to alter it.
Kruger is represented as the very
epitome of the freedom loving Beers.
He was the personification of
people if there ever was one, says
Mr.. Cloete. Opposed to both of
these, however, was Rhodes, who
simply represented his own genius
An early model Fascist, Mr.. Cloete
makes him, striving for an Anglo
Saxon control of the world, advo-
eating rule of the planet by a secret
society of an elite, indifferent to
wealth except as it gave him power
to regiment humanity-the complete
planner The three destroyed each
other, as Mr.. Cloete tells it, but
something of all of their visions
remains.
His book is excellent popular his
tory. I have not read any work
on South Africa which made place
and period so understandable.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Public Library
AMERICAN DRAMA
AND THE WAR,
Bv Ruth Meow.
Adviser in Drama. Washington Public

Adviser in Drama, WASHINGTON Public
Library
The war has inevitably Influenced
American drama, but, curiously
enough. most of the plays have been
comedies. Kiss and Tell by F.
Hugh Herbert; Those Endearing
Young Charms" by Edward Cho-
dorov; Dear Ruth by Norman
Krasna, and "Over Twenty-O One" "
by Ruth Gordon, are some good ex-
amples.
Maxwell Anderson's The Eve of
st. Mark" and Tomorrow the
World" by James Cow and Arnaud
d'Usseau, probe deeper into prob
lens the Nazis have made all people
face. Two earlier plays, Watch on
the Rhine" by Lillian Hellman, and
The Moon Is Down." by John
Steinbeck, are possibly the best of
the war dramas. Though concerned
with the present Iife-and-death con-
hict, they reflect the philosophy and
human suffering of all mankind
Franz Werfel's "Jacobowsky and the
Colonel deals with the serious prob
lem of the refugee, but is written
with comedy and satire.
Moss Hart's Winged Victory and
Maxwell Anderson's Storm Opera
ton" are two attempts to show
actual combat warfare.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
The Stranger
By Maria KunceDicsowd.
Translated from the Polish.
IL. B. Fischer; $2.5O.)


Translated from the Polish.
IL. B. Fischer; $780,
The theme of this novel Is the
study OF a frustrated nature. The
heroine, Rose, a Polish girl of good
family, is disappointed in an adoles-
cent love affair and never develops
beyond the early bitterness. She
has some talent as a violinist but
fails to train it, she marries and
has three children but never is
happy in her home. Toward her
husband she practices revenge on
her faithless sweetheart and her
children simply represent to her
a chance to live again, a chance
to be realized by forcing them into
the patterns which once she hoped
to follow. She is, in short, the
complete neurotic and goes through
the neurotic's vicious circle I'M
misunderstanding happiness and
offending those who possess it, then
becoming more unhappy as they fail
to love her. The portrait is bril-
liantly done but in such a manner
that one never pities the unfor-
tunate woman even though seeing
her at the safe removal of the
printed page. One loathes her just
as one would If one knew her
personally.
Maria Kuncewiczowa is a Polish
writer who has won fame in her
native land and had her books
widely translated.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Hsin-Kiuno
Continued From Page CID

the Chinese position in Hsin-Kiang
has, it can be reasonably assumed,
deteriorated in proportion as the
Soviet position has strengthened.
Nor can England be indifferent to
this situation. Back in 1888 when
Russia entered Hsin- -Kiang in force,
England supported one Domora and
set up provisional government in
Kashgar in the south of the terri
tory. Domora was an educator, a
Mohammedan, who had studied in
Turkey and visited Egypt and Eng
land. He received arms and other
help from the British in India.
This British measure was in con-
formity to the traditional British
policy When, at the turn of the
century, CZarist Russia was busy
instigating the Dalai Lama of Tibet
against the British, Lord Curzon
voiced this warning, warning that
still stands:
india IS like a fortress with the
vast moat of the sea on her two
faces, and with mountains for her
walls on the remainder. but beyond
these walls there extends a glacis
of varying breadth and dimensions.
We do not want to occupy it, but II
rival and unfriendly influences creep
up to it, and lodge themselves under
our walls, We are compelled to
intervene"
Will Not Permit Curb.
Whatever the final agreement at
Moscow, Hsin-Kiang will remain
Communist, for Russia will never
accept any agreement which bars
Communism from it. This. Of
course, applies to Red China" COM
prising Shen-si, Shan-si. Sui-yuan,
Ning-sha and perhaps Chahar
Provinces as we'll as to Mongolia.
1t further applies to Manchuria and
Korea. As soon as these two coun-
tries are liberated from Japan. the
many hundred Chinese and Koreans
who have been trained in the Com
munist propaganda schools in Mos
COW. notably the Sun Yat-sen School
for Oriental Students, will pour into
them. This is as certain as night
follows day. Many of them are in
Yenan, the capital of Communist
China, waiting for the first oppor-
tunity to enter Manchuria. Korea
and even Japan. They will have
smooth sailing in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Congo

Congo
By John Latouche. Photographs
by Andre CauDin. (DueH, Sloan
& Pearce; S3.75.J
The text and photographs which
make up this volume are the fruit
OF a years travel by the authors in
Africa's Congo. The book itself is
concerned with the Belgian Congo.
John Latouche, young man of %
who has had a precocious success as
writer, holds that Belgium has
been more intelligent in administer
ing her native populations than
other imperialist powers and gives
the great part Of his story to an en-
thusiastic account of Belgian colo
nial policies. His view is that Bel
GUM is preparing the Congolese peo-
pie for life in a machine world in
the most practical manner, training
native technicians and scientists,
factory workers and miners under
conditions which educate them and
safeguard their health. Leopold II,
he writes in effect, was great Wis
ionary of idealistic tendencies and
the scandals which attended the
Evening star., 1945-08-12

that moment he goes to pieces;
he tries a cigarette himself, goes
necking another girl Hazel, talks
back to his own mother.
Though I can understand a
young man sowing wild oats, even
wild tobacco, I find the mother
unconvincing, if not incredible, as
hard for me to take as she was
for Burton. I gag at the portrayal
of Hazel, too. w. G. r.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Children of the Covenant
By Richard Sco10crott though
ton Mif7i1. S2 SOL

By Richard Sco1Dcrott (Hough-
ton Mit1tn;; $3.50.
A strict 10Th century moral code
imposed on young people of the
goth century forms the theme of
this novel by a Harvard professor.
His heroine, or villainess, is Esther
Burton Curtis, daughter of pioneer
Mormon who risked his life for his
faith. She risks her sons and
daughters for it.
The action takes place in Ogden
Esther's son Burton is back from
a mission in England. To his
righteous horror he discovers that
his girl, Liz Templeton, though
also the descendant of early Nor
mons, smokes cigarettes. From
Evening star., 1945-08-12

to his readers is his own repugnance
for the cause and the man he served
so long and so faithfully.
1t was, he says, with anguish of
SOUL that he submitted to the die
tated press and wrote what he was
told to write instead of the truth.
But why he remained in that job he
does not say. Instead, he reports
that, when the job seemed to be in
danger, he hastened to defend it. His
book can only be considered as kind
of shoddy face-saving with which we
may have to deal increasingly as
more recanting totalitarians turn
their eyes toward democratic royal
ties.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
COUNTRIES AND PEOPLES.


Belgian, edited by Jan-Albert
Goris. university of California
Press) A symposium covering the
history, politics, economics and cul-
ture of Belgium. One of the United
Nations series.
The Dynamics of Cultural
Change, by Bronislaw Malinowski.
yale University Press) A distin-
guished anthropologist's statement
on the African question, the inter
action of white foreigners on native
peoples. Not for lay readers.
HOUSING.
A Million Homes a Year, by Dor
othy Rosenman. (Harcourt. Brace)
A technical study of the factors that
will be involved in home building
in the immediate future-financing
land improvement, taxes, slum
clearance and so on. For the seri-
GUS reader.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
New Books
Immortal Village, SO, August 13

Immortal Village, SO, August 13.
You'll Be Sorry, 81, August Is.
There Was a Lady. August 13.
Children of the Covenant, 50 so, Au-
gust Is.
Where Do People Take Their Troubles?
So. August Ia.
Shadow Castle, 50, August 13
Guerrilla Wife, rs. August Is.
e. Company, 50, August IS.
The First Americans in North Africa
So. Angus 13.
A Street in BronzeviIIe, So, August 13.
Three Men in New Suits. So. 80, Au-
gust Is.
Island of the Innocent. 50 80, August Is
Lake Erie, 50. 80, August IA
Behold Your King. S2.75. August II.
Sinister Errand, So, August IA.
The Price of Peace. 81. August ~
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Sat. Wallace Reveals
An American Village
In Fine Portroiture.
DARLINGTON
By EdDdrd Tatum Wallace.
(Sin1on & Schuster; $780,

(Stn1on G. Schuster;; $2.50.)
By Mary.Carfer Roberts
Seemingly the village is an ever
lasting source of literary material.
Stories and novels are always being
written about it-about the vii
lage as an entity, that is, and about
its inhabitants as village types
rather than as individuals Seldom
is 1t possible for an author to 'ap-
proach the subject without bringing
to it a certain aura of superiority.
He almost invariably inclines to the
attitude of the exhibitor, saying,
as it were, Look, this is how these
people live" And then, depend
ing on his bias, he shows them
living somically, brutishly, quantity
or whatever.
He debunks them as pious hypo-
critics, or as dull materialists; he
idealizes them as simple people en-
dowed with a high degree of COM
munity feeling; or he becomes
hilarious over their rustic manners
and limited knowledge of affairs.
We have had writer's of all these
schools in recent years and, of
course, each point of view has its
share of validity. But the true
village book must be written from
within the little town, not from
without and that is why I am going
to hail this collection of stories
as new voice in the literature
of it's kind. It's author is without
any question writing about the town
in which he spent his boyhood. He
writes of it as a native, not as an
lmpresario.
The Darlington of the book is a
town of 1900 souls in rural dis
trict of Arkansas. The time of the
work covers the early years of the
century, when villages did have
their individuals, lives untouched by
good roads, chain stores, automo-
biles, radios or even very efficient
Evening star., 1945-08-12
"Congo."
early years Of his country's Congo
regime were the jealous reports of
disappointed rival powers.
However one may take this inter-
probation, the photographs in the
book are remarkably fine.
Border City
By Hart StilDell. Doubleday,
Doran; $780,
Reviewed by
MARION WADE DOYLE.
1VCFICWCU ny
MARION WADE DOYLE.

Border City, a first novel, is a
plea for fair treatment of Mexicans
in Texas border towns. 1t is color
fully written by a newspaperman
who once hated Mexicans because
his brother was killed by one But
after 20 years living and working
in a border town, Hart Stilwell
changed his mind.
For the reader, Mr.. Stilwell's
swing to the Mexicans' side has
brought forth consistently read
able and sometimes stirring book.
His political message is lightened
by vivid descriptions of Mexican
cookery his reporter hero ate, the
girls he knew and the atmosphere
he saw north and south of the
border. The result is fascinating
study of a mixed civilization by a
man whose sincerity will influence
the reader as much as the con-
ditions he describes.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Best Sellers
according to Publishers WeeklyD
-NATION-WIDE-

FICTION.
1st-A Lion Is in the Streets, Adria
Locke Langley.
2d-Captain From CASTLE, Samuel
Shellabarger.
3d-C0mmod0re Hornblower, c. s.
Forester
4th-Forever Amber, Kathleen Wind
5th-Immortal Wife, Irving Stone.
NONFICTION.
1st-Up Front, Bill Mauldin.
2d-Brave Men, Ernie Pyle.
3d-Black boy. Richard Wright.
5th-Pieasant Valley, Louis BromfielG.
IN WASHINGTON
FICTION.
1st-so Well Remembered, James
Hilton.
2d-Commodore Hornblower, c. S.
Forester
3d-A Lion Is In the Streets, Adria
Locke Langley.
4th-DraEon Harvest, Upton Sinclair.
5th-The World. the Flesh and
Father Smith, Bruce Mar
shall.
NONFICTION.
1st-Up Front, Bill Mauldin.
2d-Brave Men, Ernie Pyle.
3d-Black Boy. Richard Wright
4th-Report on the Russians, w. L.
White.
5th-Saints and STRANGERS, George
F. Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

generalities and
has, moreover, a
!; most irritating
2 tone. For what
M r. B o ] a n o
seems most anx-
Evening star., 1945-08-12
In the Wake
OF the Goosestep

By Filippo Bojano. (Zif DdUis, j.,
$780,
The author of this book was the
@"rlin correspondent of Mussolini's
~ Popolo d'Italia from 1929 up
to the midyears of the war.
His publisher announces his
book as the inside story" of
Mussolini's partnership
with Hitler. Consider
ing that man placed
as was Mr.. Bojano
might very well know
: : !: ) i ! ! {. | !.
something not yet
made available to
! the public, I took
up his volume
%8 with interest. I
b was disappointed.
M 81 1t deals in the
most f1agrant
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Among
the Authors

Lloyd Letois, deep In research on
his life OF Ulysses S. Grant Which
Little, BrotDn e. Co. tDill publish, is
eager to see any Grant letters,
diaries, journals as 1oeH as any let
tiers OF persons dealing with Grant
that may hate escaped his notice.
Would any one knowing OF such
material or hnping access to 1t be
good enough to notify Mr.. LeDis
through his publishers, Little,
Bro,on & Co., "a Beacon street,
Boston, Mass.