davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcant.l

l
RADIO REPAIRS. veteran, reasonable. day
SSh1S SsTS%anshR SeRvI6a S5ss s;ssnn ~. go
auto radios, aerials repaired and installed:
Work aose by TssS and
aqa RAbio EsfSss APPfAseE PPf1 conARAY s.
aab1o sG eeSfa xSb yHcuua aE cEfssrR 4sss repairs
tI tree estimates; free pickup and delivery in
Wshnst9n prees mmsds NE Servss SEw %asK
RADIOS REPaiREp in M Is 81 hrs; nv Guaranteed
work on all makes and models; free pickup
fnf ssvsEy se sTycs Ws ave GR aa Az
REFkIGERxTioN REPAiRs, Lsenard. sH Kel.
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all kinds repaired and
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kEFRIGERAToR SERVICE, specializing in
all makes: 24-hr. service; expert and
fafH fsISSs * Tt1S
cialists (approved listine1, all makes: work
ROOT KooT1SG.' Sss'. TIMING. roof painting. r.
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products: storm sash. .restyling kitchens
$hA re- ''6afis G2fEs saS sfl@s
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snd Mh t,ooa pALA1S 81 e2xAl seoo sewing machines
SEWING MaCHINEs-ouaranteeo repair,
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WASHING MACHINES repaired: free est,-
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Evening star., 1946-03-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LONG TRIPS and sightseeing. Call Wo
81 Sc. 9-12 am. Bethesda, Chevy Chase
Mo, area only. -23
SALESMAN driving to Tampa, Fla, Mon
DAY. March 25. can carry one relief driver
and companion. Only your personal ex-
penseS required. Box 213-V. Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
AVIATION,

INDIVIDUAL HANGARs Tor rent. can
Spruce oSSS
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
ayiatIon insurance protection Consult
SH1VERS INSURANCE AGENCY 1910
vermont ave w. District 100
FLYING CLUB being organized on Aeroncs
Trainer For details. call BOB HOWARD,
Evening star., 1946-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER, large, and expert onersto,
available now. Mr.. BOND. RE. oS55. 80.
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 E st. NV. National
Evening star., 1946-03-22

INSTRUCTION COURSES tcon..,.
SEWING LESSONS, two-hour lessons
$40; sew .sn snd con save sewlns m machines l5ne
ENGLISH SPEECH TEACHER available for
phases speech English. MI. 67s5 after
Evening star., 1946-03-22

than months old, iIs ousckenbss st
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FURNITURE BARGAINS-Atlas Furniture
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Oldest "a Atsn snd Ass ATTEST is
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FqqRNlTHuRE, qH 1, S21 g st. NV. d. 3737
GARDEN FURNITURE and garden tools
lawn mower. dog house, mems imported
| English riding boots, Gibson banjo -ukulele
| 5O08 Lowell st. NV. OF Loughborough rd
GAS RANGE, white wedgevood; Beauty.
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VI ty
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can be used. ACME FURNITURE CO.,
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GAS RANGES-Estate, Grand, Hardwick
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Evening star., 1946-01-20
Brief Reviews
PHRASES

American Sayings, edited by
Henry F. Woods. Essential Books;
S250) A collection OF phrases con-
nected with American history from
Colonial days to the present. In
each case the originator is given
and the conditions under which the
phrase was first used.
LIFE HISTORIES.
Pursuit Of Understanding, by
Esther Cloudman Dunn. Mac
milan; $250) A well-known teach
er discusses the acquisition of an
education throughout life.
GreenhOrns in Blue Pastures, by
Harold r. w. Cox. (Smith 81 Dur
rell; $2.75) The adventures of the
author and his family when he gave
up keeping tearoom for the more
adventurous career of a commercial
fisherman on the Northwest coast
Amusing.
SEMANTICS.
A Grammar of Motives, by Ken
meth Burke. prentice Hall: So
An obscure volume allegedly devoted
to "dramatism" of semantics.
THE PRESS.
The World Is Their Beat, by j
c. Oestreicher. Essential Books;
$2.50) The story of the work OF
foreign correspondents, their meth
ods and their hazards.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

By F. C. Weiskopt. (Knopt;,
$3.)
Without putting any particular
emphasis on anything-either char
acters or plot-F. C. Weiskopf has
drawn in this novel a remarkably
effective picture of Austria on the
verge of World War I. His motive
has been to show Austrian society as
vaguely and indolently drifting to-
ward a catastrophe, aware of its
drift but charmed by custom into
accepting it, and his method has
been to reproduce the atmosphere of
indifferent hopelessness rather than
to comment on it. 1t is infinitely
the better treatment, of course, and
much can be said for the skill and
resolution with which Mr.. Weiskopf
holds to it.
He gives us the family of a promi-
nent publisher, an Austrian living
IN Prague. Alexander, the head of
the house, is an oldtime liberal and
a true humanist in his handling of
his newspaper and his dealings with
his fellows. In his personal life he
remains an adolescent romantic,
seeking the perfect love in a series of
mistresses, though he is in his Sos.
In his family there are young revo-
lutionary, decadent young sensa-
ton seeker, chocolate soldier type
of young officer, an fashioned
grande dame and a vague poet with
ia wife whose only reality is day
dreams.
1t Is a menagerie fairly typical of
novels dealing with the period, but
Mr.. Weiskopf treats all his speci-
mems with gravity and lets them act
for themselves, avoiding alike irony
and accusation. That they are typi-
cal does not keep them, in his gentle
handling, from being alive and-as
well as possible-credible. Their
typicalness, of course, exactly proves
his case.
The novel runs through the year
1913 and up to the assassination of
the Archduke Franz Ferdinand in
1914. The activities of all the char
acters are subordinate to the fact
that, no matter what they are doing,
they had to do it, because they did
not know how to change anything.
1t is a book in mauve, its quiet
monotony part of its design.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
'7een-Age Book Shows in Washington
Schools to Stimulate Student Reodino

A Teen-age Book Show to in
Spire students to do more nonre-
quired reading will soon be held in
Washington schools, the dates to
be announced later.
The purpose of the show has
been described as helping today's
students understand the challenge
OF living and working in a new
world. Library officials here, who
sponsored preview Of the show
last Wednesday for school librarians
and press representatives, believe
that wide and varied reading
about our country, other nations,
vocational subjects and just for fun,
would be of value to teen-agers.
Made up of colorful posters, its
theme is Reading can put you on
the beam to success" Books of
all types are displayed under ap-
propriate descriptive phrases.
Subjects Made Appealing.
Under Don't Fence Me In" are
titles offering free ticket for travel
and adventure. Books to make am
Evening star., 1946-01-20

billions come true are found under
TRY and Stop Me-" and those on
a better understanding of current
events are labeled The World Is
Your Business" Other groupings
are biographies under Some of My
Best Friends Are Famous" and
books about Speoples, places and
things under Life and Romance
Everywhere"
A film, included in the project for
presentation at a school assembly,
pictures scenes in a small town,
and the narrator, Ralph Bellamy.
points out how even here the world
is no farther away than the near
est library.
The show has been assembled by
Pocket Books. Inc, New York pub
fishing house, who make it avail
able to school and library groups.
Each student is presented with a
booklet giving sketches of seven
famous men and a list of books
voted most popular by 'teen-age
readers.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
A Friendly Portrait of Americas
Fighting General, George S. Patton
PATTON: FIGHTING MAN
By William Bancroft Mello,
(Putnam; $3.)
Reviewed by
JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

Putnam; So
Reviewed by
JOSEPH H. BAIRD.
In his biography of one of Amer
ica'S most-publicized fighting men,
Mr.. Mellor writes nothing to dim
the legend which has been built up
around Gen. Patton, epitomized in
his nickname, ''Old Blood and Cuts
and which, incidentally, the genera
never liked. But he does presen
facets of the generals characte.
which may not be familiar to mos
newspaper readers-his tenacity OF
purpose and his gentler side, shown
by his extreme devotion to his
family.
When a boy of 8, the future
leader of the Sd Army, enraptured
by tales read to him by his father
of the exploits of Achilles and the
old Greek heroes, decided to become
a fighting man. Unlike most lads,
whose fancies play over a wide
range before they settle down to a
permanent ambition, Gen. Patton
never wavered
In Fast Narrative Style.
The volume is written in fast
moving narrative style and carries
the story of the fighting general
from his youthful days in California
through v. NJ l., West Point, the
World War, his peacetime struggle
for modernization in the Army, on
down through his campaigns in
North Africa, Sicily and France, to
his final loss of command of the
Sd Army, shortly before his tragic
death.
Mr.. Mellor confirms the popular
estimate of Gen. Patton-that he
was supremely capable and cour-
ageous warrior who, unfortunately
had a fair for making the wrong
statements at the wrong time. In
other words, Patton the diplomat
was the worst enemy of Patton the
soldier.
Here is detailed, friendly por-
trait of the man who likely will go
down in history, dispite his lack
of tact, as one of Americas most
audacious and successful military
leaders.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Among
the Authors
By CAROLYN C0esfus

We dropped in at the American
Veterans Committee headquarters
on Madison avenue in New York
just to learn what was going on.
Charles G. Bolte, who is the by
now well-known head of this pro-
gressive outfit and its activities
looks so young we were taken aback
He also seems so sure of himself
and completely in control of the
situation with his mind made up
that we felt old and at the same
time relieved that he and his gen.
Grafton were willing to take over.
There is no folderol about the
office. It's a place to work, bare
and undecorated as a hastily as
sembled political headquarters
might be. Mr.. Bolte is so busy
speaking and otherwise broadcast
| ing the purposes of the commit
tee that he has little time for writ
ing. He does Sunday piece, how
ever, on the veterans needs. And
he wrote The New Veteran"
He had accepted an advance for
the book soon after returning
wounded, two and a half years ago.
Suddenly he realized there was only
month to 60 before the manu-
script was due-and no book. He
went to the country and worked
like the furies were after him and
finished it in. that time.
X 4 X y
Walter Edmonds is back from the
Pacific and is at home in Cambridge
Mass, where he is writing a book
on air force history.
X X
Anna Louise Strong arrived in
this country from Moscow just about
the time her new book, Il Saw the
New Poland" was published. Many
of the people in Germany about
whom she wrote in Reaching for
! the Stars" appear again in this story
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Best Sellers
NATION WIDE

-Nhl1ON WlDE-
according to Publishers Weekly
FICTION.
1st-The Black Rose, Thomas B,
2d-The White Tower, James Ramsey
3d-The River Road, Frances Parkin-
son Keyes.
4th--Forever Amber. Kathleen VIM
Sor.
5th-The Peacock Sheds HI. Tail,
Alice Tisdale Hobart.
NONFICTION.
lst-The Egg and 1. Betty Macdonald.
2d-Up Front. Bill Mauldin
3d-Soldier Of Democracy, Kenneth
4th-PIeasant Valley, Louis Brom-
5th-Brave Men, Ernie Pyle.
In WASHINGTON
FICTION.
Ist-The Black Rose, Thomas q.
Costain
2d-Cass TimberIane, Sinclair Lewis.
3d-The KinE's General, Daphne Du
4th-The Peacock Sheds His Tail,
5th-The White Tower, James Ramsey
Ullman.
NONFICTION.
1st-The EgE and 1, Betty Macdonald.
2d-The Ciano Diaries, Count Ciano
3d-Pleasant Valley, Louis Bromfield.
4th-The Cherokee Strip. Marquis
James.
5th--Loveiy Is the Lee, Robert Glib
bings.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Clyde Davis Drops
Satire in Writing
Straight Novel
THE STARS INCLINE

By Clyde Brion Dapis. Farra,
G. Rhinehart;; s2.75.J
In this novel Clyde Brion Davis
has abandoned the deadpan ap-
proach which has characterized
much of his past fiction. That ap.
proach, of course, was for the SAKE
Of satire. Abandoning it, Mr.. Davis
has also apparently abandoned
satire altogether. He has given us
a plain straight little novel on the
career of a newspaperman, an in
telligent and honest reporter. pre-
sumably type of the profession {
best.
His Barnett Morgan grows up on
a Nebraska farm, graduates from the
University of Missouri school OF
journalism, goes to work on the
Denver Post, moves on to news
service and then becomes a foreign
correspondent. He attains the latter
peak of the profession while he is
still in his 20s, his rapid rise being
due to his ability to predict coming
events from present conditions.
Mr.. Davis is at some pains at this
point to describe the way in which
Barney trains himself-he cultivates
his psychic" capacity, he devotes
an hour a day to thinking" The
earnestness sounds a good deal like
the earnestness of the deadpan he
roes of past novels, but it is set down
without satire. Mr.. Davis is willing
to concede that young reporter
might practice thinking" without
being a comic figure.
The conclusion Of the book may,
however, be taken as satirical re-
f1ection on the newspaperman-
turned interpreter. Barney gets a
bad wound on the Normandy beach
head and returns to America to be
greeted by his friends with the ex-
clamation that of course he will
now do a book But he has been
using his carefully trained mind too
we'll to deceive himself. He knows
that no one at present can give an
overall picture of Europe because
no one knows enough; the typical
journalistic memoir, he says, is mis-
leadingly limited. So he drops big
time journalism and returns to
Nebraska intending to buy a coun-
try paper.
Not to neglect the emotional ele-
ment, Mr.. Davis includes the story
of Barney's marriage to and divorce
from an ambitious careerist. 1t Is
a quiet little piece, Illuminating in
its treatment of journalistic pundity
but almost humdrum otherwise.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
The Ciono Diaries,
793o-7943

With an introduction By Sum-
ner Welles. Doubleday Doran !.
$4.)
The essential parts of the Ciano
diaries were published serially in a
number of newspapers last summer
The Star was one of these papers.
Star readers will, therefore, be ia
miIiar with the most important ma
terial included in the present vol
ume. However, to meet serialization
requirements, some abridgment Of
the original diaries was necessarily
made The volume just published
contains the complete text, un-
abridged. While there was great
value in putting the crucially i'm
portant parts OF the journal
promptly before the public by the
sterilization process, there is un-
doubtedly a broader picture of Italy
and the italian government to be
had from the full text. Sumner
Welles, in his introduction, char
acterizes the diaries as "one of the
most valuable historical documents
of our times"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
New Books
The Rampant Refugee, Kathle

The Rampant Refugee, Kathleen Car
Isle, January 25.
Mother and Son, Clarkson Crane Janu
ary "a.
Unwritten Treaty. James p. warburg
January "a.
Arch Of Triumph. Erich Maria Remarque
January 21
The Stars Incline. Clyde Brion Davis
January 20.
The World Sensorium, Oliver L. Reiser
January 20.
The Unsuspected, Charlotte Armstrong
January 2I.
The Process Of Persuasion, Clyde r
Miller, January 25.
ary "a.
The woodland Book, Elmer Ransom
January 21.
Over to You. Road Dahl, January 23.
Before the Sun Goes Down, Elizabeth
Metzger Howard, January "a.
headlights and Markers, edited by Frank
P. Donovan and Robert Selph Henry, Janu-
ary %.
Ways to Better Hearing. Lowell Bren.
tano. January %
Evening star., 1946-01-20
God Bless Our Aunts
By Rachel MeiSenhelder whit.
tlesey House: $780,
Reviewed by
MARTHA LEWIS

MARTHA LEWIS.
Here is the story of the antics of
two aunts. Some people are bossed
around by their mothers in law,
but Rachel Meisenhelder was the
willing victim of her Aunt Gussie
and her Aunt Lu- two amusing
characters who ruled a Pennsyl-
vania Dutch-Irish clan for nearly
so years
Aunt Lu was the gay daughter in
the Shannon family who grabbed
OF the towns rich brewer. Aunt
Gussie was more staid. 1t took her
two years to get around to marry
ing Dan Utz, the plumber. After
that her life was absorbed with
trying to get into the OAR, know
ing the right people and seeing
that personals" got into news
papers about the family's comings
and goings.
1t all started when the Irish
Shannon family invaded the Penn
sylvania Dutch town of York, Pa,
in the 1880s. The whole town
seemed to be on hand as the clan
paraded up Queen street, led by
the Etzweiler ''dray" wagon piled
high with whatnots, washstands, a
mohair sofa and other popular
household furnishings of the day.
Not long afterward the two beau
tiful Shannon daughters, Gussie
and bu, took over the town, and in
later years also took over numer-
Gus nephews and nieces, cousins and
''in-laws"
Mrs. MeiseHhelder presents a nos
talgic picture of the good old days
of huge family dinners, songfests,
carriage rides, fire company festi-
walls, the county fair, train trips to
"the city" and of country markets
laden with scrapple, cup" cheese,
apple sehnitz and other Pennsyl-
vania Dutch delicacies.
There are other colorful charac-
ters. There's Great Aunt Sadie,
who wanted to go to the poorhouse
because her boy friend lived there:
boisterous 'J. M. g." who made up
his own songs and nearly broke up
a wedding with a yodel; Esther Utz,
who dotted on the WCTU; old Josh
Shannon, who liked everything but
Evening star., 1946-01-20
The BeIeoquered City

S3.)
Alfred Hoyt Bill tells us here the
story of Richmond in the Civil War.
1t is a crowded, colorful and lively
narrative.
Richmond is Mr. Bills hero, hero
inc and plot He begins with giving
us good picture of the physical
city, describes its industries and
population, comments on the COM
paratively benevolent nature of
slavery in Virginia life and reminds
us of the strong Union sentiment
which prevailed in the Virginia
capital right up to the wars begin
ming. Then he traces the wars ef-
fects on the town. The change
from the enthusiastic parading and
hurrahing of the initial war period
to the grim endurance of the siege
he covers this ground in terms of
newspaper comment, troop move
ments, disqualification, food situa-
ton, social life and politics.
In the matter of politics he keeps
consistently to the line that the
Confederacy was ruined from the
start by its statesmen. He holds
Jefferson Davis in contempt and
finds his cabinet a collection of in
ept men. He analyses the 1nterfer-
ence OF the politicians in military
affairs; the financial organization
of the Confederacy was absurd, in
his view, and the commissary de-
partment of the army virtually non
acting. The tone of angry political
criticism runs through the entire
narrative and is made to relate to
most of the other factors treated
in it.
The book is valuable piece OF
history, Interestingly written.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

work, and the flashy old Com
modore." who operated the towns
swank hotel. the Congress House.
You'll find the aunts delightful
and maybe, in your own family
you'll recognize their counterparts.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
As Austria Drifted
Into the Vortex
OF q World War
ON THE DANUBE

By F. C. Weiskopt. (Knopt
Evening star., 1946-06-02
POULTRY & EGGS.

1 Jamesway electric. $3.50
ca pa 500; 500 Leahy electric. 100
e. e Goo6 66P GyasesRe eeR in oss sGod
quality eIl. CHICKS, from blood-tested nocks.
Reds Rocks, crosses, SO per 100; Heavy
straight hatch. Sc Mixed assortment, ss e5.
BIB. turkey poults. soc each, $50 per
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BABY CHICKS, b.iioeds:tested, Eng. Leg, q.
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BRoILER RAIsERSs-H you want q. g.
chicks get in sssch with
100 NEW HAMPsHiRE RED CHHiicKESs.
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abn4sb aEMRS AAIf}slnston AIs Hatchery Phone Falls
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breeders of U. S. approved-U. S. Pullorum
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