davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

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cl1lottenfeblen onfeu6tete, Sic ii6
beiIer i6reien nit ibrem SOB oem
Sprannen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
3 ~ n5ig ties 6 opiteI
srSm NatiDnalfDnpent

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mie Elm Wurmeltier, na60en er meine
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es aber BON Der noben 9lbteifird)e
6eriiber ie6s l1br idlug, 1pefte i6
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Blat lein. Sf borte nabber, ooB bie
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gta6t binour6 bon Ben Sansculotten
belagert paren, Die Our6 ibr 8ei6rei
oie l6nanfenben &onpentsmitqlieoer
einl6iibtern lollten.
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uno l6iitteten friibe5 8ulper uuf oie
8fannen. Ionn gingen mir. gs mar
nod olnfle 9ta6t, als mir Sen 8ont
HoDal iiberldritten; bod trofen mir
iiberou ibon piele Meni6en, oie oae
oemlelben 3iel 5ueilten. Ser Soften
neben oem Eopiaon ser 9Slora lieB
MIR Seute nit &urten Den Suilerien=
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mir tpitroen BON Ser l1nteren Seite
iiber Die Grebbriide bonn 8lab Cub
pigs Ky. - iett Hepolutionsplub -
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moate id mid iiber5eugen, Of binter
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an Der 9rebbritde par oas @e6rdnqe
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merfung, oa per0e nit oem @aaen
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lelben 81 bringen. gr entgeanete aber
ni6t nit llnre6t, bie 9eeugieriaen
miiroen ipater ouf 6ie Seite Ser Rue
Saint=Sonore ellen, mo Ser f0niglihe
Bagen, bonn Semple fommenb, bor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
g eun5eb tes &apiteI
geratunaen

r@as iino Oenn bas fir merfpiir.
oige Reuigfeiten, Die ib bier IN Der
gfue De guiit bernebmen ioQ?" be,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Crime
By Miriom ottenberq

Calendar Of Crime. BY Ellery
Queen. Little, Brown 81 Co.;
$2.75.)
Always fascinated by q sche-
matte arrangement of puzzles,
the Queen combine this time
takes q symbol or event of each
month and wraps a short mys-
terry around it-Janus for jan
uary, George Washington's
Birthday for February, income
tax deadline for March, etc.
The plots vary from murder
most foul to finding buried
treasure. Some are more stimu-
lating than others but the his
toric illusions are at least q
novelty. 4&a
Grave Consequences. BY Marten
Cumberland. Doubleday q
Co.; $2.5O.)
Crime Club.
The obscure bookkeepef was
the obvious murderer Of Anton
Guichard. perfume magnate and
collector Of anonymous ilrst
editions. But Commissaire Sat-
urnin Dax ignored the obvious.
Instead. he considered first
editions. Could it be that some
author wanted tos hide behind
his anonymity enough to kill for
it? Dax sips his rare wine and
arrives at his rare solution with
his usual urbane distinction.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Close to Life

SOME OTHERS AND MYSELF
BY Ruth Suckow. (Rinehart;;
$3.J ..
Ruth Suckow's short stories
began appearing some 80 years
ago, in the Smart Set, a brilliant
fiction magazine for a quarter
Of a century. then edited by H.
L. Menchen and George Jean
Nathan. Miss Suckow's stories
were always close to life. In this
book seven of her best are print
ed, with a memoir following.
These stories may lack drama,
but they never lack naturalness
and searching perception. The
memoir concerns her childhood
as the daughter Of a Midwestern
Congregational minister and her
religious attitude then and now.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Paintings, Sculptures From Washington
Homes to Be Exhibited at Corcoran
BY Florence S. Berrymon

February will be enlivened
with an outstanding art event,
and a number Of other varied
and interesting shows, some to
open shortly. others recently un-
yelled. On February 8 the Cor
coran Gallery will have a pre-
view for its members Of its ma
jor offering for the whole sea-
son: Privately Owned" COM
prising 352 paintings and
sculptures lent from Washing
ton homes. It win be open to
the public two weeks from
today.
Lately opened at the Play
house Gallery, to remain indefi-
nitely, is a show of serigraphs,
Autographs and drawings by
Ruth Starr Rose. At the Arts
Club this afternoon two solo
exhibitions will be presented by
Rosamond Gaydash and Bette
Hartnell Smith. The Phillips
Gallery will show in its main
gallery beginning next Sunday.
for two months, its unit of 20
paintings by Pierre Bonnard.
Opening there simultaneously,
to run three weeks, will be an
exhibition of contemporary
French colored Autographs.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Years Of Crisis
In Building Our
Foreign Policy
THE CHALLENGE 70
YcnT AHsTfoNT

THE CHALLENGE TO
ISOLATION
BY William 1. LANCER and S.
Everett Gleason. Harper 4
Bros; $780,
Reviewed BY, Gornett D. Homer
Two expert professional his
torians have put together In
The Challenge to Isolation" q
scholarly. objective account and
analysis Of the development Of
American foreign policy from
the time of President Roose-
velt's famous Quarantine the
aggressors'' speech in 1887 until
the 1910 destroyer bases deal
with Great Britain.
It is q history book Of the
highest type q history Of how
isolationisn began to fade away
IN this country In face Of the
Nazi threat. The hope Of the
authors is that it viii help
Americans TO understand and
evaluate the historical forces
underlying past and current
problems.
Both the authors are in private
life distinguished historians and
both now have important posi-
tions in the Government. as
they did during World War II.
Mr.. Laager. formerly professor
Of history at Harvard Univer-
sity, served in the OSS during
the war and now is director Of
research Of the Central INTEL
ligence Agency. Mr.. Gleason,
fomerly associate professor Of
history at Amherst and now
deputy executive secretary Of
the National Security Council.
also was with the OSS during
the war.
Their book was prepared as
part Of q Council on Foreign
Relations Project. financed by
grants from the Rockefeller and
Sloan foundations. A second
volume. continuing the history
UP until the time of Pearl Har-
bor, Is due soon.
In their research, the authors
had full access to State Depart
ment files and to a mass of other
documents both in this country
and abroad. They report that
they retained complete freedom
in the Interpretation and pres
entation of the materials.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

methods and results. It was
not an determination camp-it
had no gas chambers-and
it was somewhat milder, if,
as Mr.. Renarque says, such
a word can be used, than Da-
chau and some of the others.
This inclination toward mod
Grafton OF conception only adds
horror to the institution he calls
Mellern.
It is unfortunate for the i'm
pact Of Mr.. Remarque's power
full story that it comes at a
time when it is hard for people
to be shocked at anything per-
tanning to the recent war and
its aftermathS. People become
surfeited with anything, even
with savagery and madness on
a national scale. There have
been, in particular, so many
factual accounts of concentra-
tion camps that If this novel is
read only for its revelation of
what sadistic tyrants did to
their victims it may stir only
the feeling that all this has been
told before, many times.
Work Of Lasting Effect.
And yet Mr.. Remarque is a
writer of the first rank, and his
book deserves to be judged as a
work Of literary art, aside from
its theme. It also is true that
q novelist, unfettered by the
bounds of the diarist or the
limits Of documentary evidence,
his imagination filling in the
gaps, can often achieve far more
in making an evil or q blessing
memorable. Thus a novel like
"Oliver Twist" could dramatic
a suppressed English workhouse
system of a century ago more
effectively than a library of
committee reports and affi-
davits. So it may be that in
years to come Mr.. Remarque's
novel will recreate a regimen of
torture for generations to whom
Nazis were not a part of journal
ism and current history.
AS creative writing, Spark
of Life" is a triumph. It is al
most flawleSS in its delineation
of character and its evocation of
atmosphere. Those prisoners and
guards who are dealt with ID
detail are not merely shadows
in a grotesquerie of mad slave
holders and living dead, but dis
tinct personalities. Somehow the
author breathS individuality in
to them, although there are no
flashbacks to interrupt the re-
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Commonplace Subjects

Rowland Lyon, a Washington
artist by birth and residence,
has a one-man show of about
20 paintings in oil and water
color at the Colony Restaurant
lounge. It is a delightful ex-
hibition, comprising mostly un-
pretentious subjects. depicted
with enthusiasm. Although he
has been painting. exhibiting
and winning awards for 20 years
or more. he retains the zestful
vision Of . very young person. in
transcribing such subjects as
performances under the "big
top" and animals at the zoo.
II choose commonplace SUBJ
jects." he said. land try to por-
tray the essential characteristics
Of the scene as simply as pos
sible."
This applies to his landscapes
and street scenes. wharves and
beaches. as well as to elephants
and carouSelS.
Son OF the late Gideon A.
Lyon, an associate editor Of The
Star for several decades. and on
its staff more than half q CEN
tury. Rowland Lyon has had q
varied career. He was instructor
four years at the Abbott School.
was an associate In art at George
Washington University this
alma mater) for three years and
in The Stars art department
four years. He has conducted q
class in ater-color painting at
the Department Of Agriculture
Graduate School since 1916. For
the past year. he has been on
the staf Of the National Collec-
ton Of Fine Arts. Smithsonian
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Case Histories
OF The Yards
Own PuthoIoqist
THE SCALPEL OF SCOTLAND
YARD: THE LIFE OF SIR

THE SCALPEL OF SCUILAND
YARD: THE LIFE OF SIR
BERNARD SPILSBURY
BY Douglas G. Browne and
E. v. TuIlett. (Dutto1l; So
:, Sir Bernard Spilsbury was one
of England's greatest .patholo-
gists. For 40, years he devoted
himself almost entirely to aid
ing justice by performing post
mortems in violent or suspicious
deaths. He testified for the
crown in fsenae of tbs gutoSt
famous murder trials sofR the
last half century, and tn
a considerable number, espe-
cially in poison. cases, his find
ings were conclusive evidence.
A review OF Sir Bernard's
most interesting cases is faSci-
mating. The authors have retold
how many battling mysteries
were solved. The pathologist's
first celebrated trial was the
case of DR.. Hawley Harvey Grip
pen, the American. who was
hanged for poisoning his wife.
A portion of her body was found
in the cellar of their London
home, and Sir Bernard's testi-
mony and that of a colleague
who made the chemical analy-
sis persuaded the jury. There
was the case of "the brides in
the baths" and m any other
causes celebre. DR.. Spilsbury
was the first great medical de-
tective, and he lifted forensic
medicine from a dubious plane
to the level of an exact science.
Ironically, his own death re-
quired an autopsy. Late in 1917,
his health shattered, two Of his
sons dead, one in an air raid,
he faced age in virtual poverty,
for this quiet, modest man had
always refused to capitalize on
his vast knowledge and skill and
devoted himself only to eStab-
fishing the truth. He turned on
the gas in his laboratory.
The book is well-written and
shows exhaustive research.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
RETURN TO MORALITY
BY Senator Charles w. Tobey.
doubleday e Co.,: ST.
This is largely an extension of
the impromptu sermons which
the Senator from New Hamp-
shire was won't to deliver to the.
various hardened characters who
appeared before the Senate
Crime Committee Of which he
was colorful member. The first
part is a brisk review Of the
corruption which the Kefauvers
turned up all over the country.
The Senator is particularly stern
with William OtDwyer, now our
Ambassador to Mexico. The Sec
ond part is an emotional appeal
to the people Of America to re-
turn to the old virtues, which
would stiffen morality in the
home and political life Of the
country.
MARY MccRoRY.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

and James Penney, to abstract
painters, Kenneth Evett and
Karl Schrag, although these,
too, have some comparatively
naturaliStic works on view.
The point is. of course. that
all are skillful artists In what.
ever manner they choose to ex.
press themselves, or to mirror
what has interested them. Mr..
Cowles, the senior artist Of the
group, has naturalstic still-life
arrangements, stylized religious
subjects and strong, modern
Rocks at Cape Ann"
\ X 4 y
Lecture on Art
H. S. EIDE. eminent English
art critic, formerly curator Of
painting at the Tate Gallery.
London, win lecture on "Con-
temporary English Painters"
next Thursday at $3.50 at the
Corcoran Gallery auditorium.
Arranged by the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts as one of its
membership. events, the lecture
also is open to members Of the
Corcoran Gallery Association.
r y X 4
Two in Arlington
Paintings by Harriet Glazier
and Joyce Field are on ex-
hibition in the art gallery Of
the. Shirlington Cooperative
Department Store, Arlington,
through next Saturday. Mrs.
Field is secretary of the So
,ciety of Washington Artists.
Mrs. Glazier was a fashion and
advertising artist in New York.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Abstraction in Layers

This afternoon and tomorrow
afford the last opportunity to see
the small but choice group Of
paintings by Irene Rice Pereira
at the Phillips Gallery. Six Of
the nine on view were lent by
Durlacher Bros, New York City;
two are owned by the Phillips
Gallery and one by the Witte
Memorial Museum, San Anto-
nio, Tex. esstf,.
This artists paintings are
non-objective, composed mostly
Of rectangles and straight lines
with framelike ribbons of pig
ment superimpoSed on flat color
areas. in intricate compositions.
Furthermore. some are painted
on three surfaces, one above an
other, so that the portions on
wood, and the two undulating
glass surfaces combine to form
the design. The clean-cut exc
cution, fresh colors and careful
ly planned congressional ele-
ments acquire considerable
depth and richness from this
treatment in layers.
Some Of Miss Pereira's alb
stractions have abstract titles
Vertical Flow" " "Transversion,"
etc.-while others have rather
poetic titles Bright Beyond"
Rose CLOVIS" ''Vacillating Pro-
greSsion." One wonders If these
latter may have been named by
her husband. George Reayy,
English poet and writer.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Hollywood Cowboy
MISTER ZIP

MISTER ZIP
BY H. Allen Smith. Double
day.: $2.75.)
The author of "Rhubarb" has
done it again. This time the hero
is not a raunchy tomcat but a
starry -eyed Hollywood cowboy
who really believes the buildup
his press agents have given him.
Like all Smith products, this
is q combination Of bawdy and
relatively gentle humor, remi-
niscent in a way of the work
of another Smith, the lamented
Thorne. It's a cowboy story
within q cowboy story. and on
that basis alone is pretty funny.
WILLIAM T5TNES
Evening star., 1952-01-27
A AMorquord Hero
Quite Without
A Harvard Accent

JEFFERSON SELLECK
BY Carl Jonas. little, Bro,Dn
& Co.: $3.)
Thomas Jefferson Selleck, of
MidWeStern Gateway City, is a
Marquand here without a Har-
ward accent, a wistful Babbitt.
who doesn't quite know what
he is boosting. AS a matter of
fact, poor JEFF doesn't, know
what it is all about. and this
book memoir dictated to a
recording machine during con-
valescence from q heart attack
lis an honest, painful and
touching search for a meaning
to life.
Mr.. Jones' technical skill is
impressive. He has JEFF tell the
whole story in his own cliche-
ridden way, rambling. repetitive,
a little boring here and there.
But before it is done, you have
to like JEFF. who worked hard,
played hard. did everything for
his family and yet got very lit
tie out Of life.
Politically Je, is a Republi-
can Of the deepest-dyed Roose-
velt-hating variety. Emotion
ally, he has been entirely at
sea from the night of his we'd
ding when his wife told him she
still loved another suitor. In
business he is a success, al
though he is troubled that the
Yaw-Et-Ag Gateway spelled
backward) Manufacturing Co.,
which started out making
musical automobile horns, is
brought to making guided
missiles at the end of World
War II. Socially. he reveres
everything Eastern. He gives
everything to his children ex-
cept the right to lead their own
lives, and cannot understand
their resentment. His son in
particular is a disappointment.
What compensation is a Phi
Beta Kappa average to a sather
whose son might have been an
all-America halfback?"
Kindly JEFF prizes advantages,
gadgets and his old comrades
from the 41st Division. He had
one brush with love, but the girl.
Helen Flanagan, was not quite
up to par socially, so he let it go.
She became his secretary later
and saved his business, but
there was never anything be-
tween them." he hastily reports.
Mr.. Jonas book is another
variation on the particularly
American theme Of the prosper
GUS businessman who is leading
a life of quiet desperation. Its
achievement is in the full and
deep presentation Of a thor
oughly average character who
had all the right intentions and
all the wrong values.
MARY Mc(SRORY
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Books in ! Review
Remorque Novel May Become Classic
Story Of German Concentration Camp
SPARK OF LIFE 5s8T5.
BY Erich Maria Remarque $375J
Reviewed by corter Brooke Jones

lentless flow Of the grim mar
rative.
The most important one is
known through most Of the book
merely as a509." The war is
drawing to a close--it is late
winter, then spring in 1945 land
there are indications Of the enc
l1y's approach which the in-
mates hardly dare believe. "509"
is a political prisoner and has
been held behind barbed wire
for IL years. He exists In what
is known as the small" camp,
where those no longer able to
work are allowed to die Of star
vation and accompanying dis
eases in their own good time.
The man is a skeleton who
somehow lives on. Every morn
ing dead are pulled out Of the
small camp and sent to the
crematorium. And yet 800"
totters on, with an integrity no
torture can quench. q spirit
Hitler'S SIS men have never been
able to capture. It is only late
in the story that we learn his
name, and that he once was an
editor.
Hope Lives On.
There is an underground re-
sistance even here, secret plan,
ming and hope. These men,
reduced to the most primitive
life, are capable alike of cru
city to one another and of un-
expected generosity, even hero
ism.
Mr.. Renarque has not let his
nationality soften his picture Of
the Germans who control the
camp. The complacent colonel
who is commandant stands out
no one has written a descrip-
ton Of a Nazi more Scathing in
effect.
Whether Spark Of Life" JUS
titles the extravagant advance
claims of the publishers will be
a matter of opinion and a ques-
ton which later years will settle
more definitely. Certainly it is
q novel which touches humanity
deeply and is presented with
great power. The translation
by James Stern is always
smooth and unobtruSive.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Five Contemporaries

Paintings by five contempo-
rary Americans are on view at
Howard University's Art CAL
lery through Thursday, ending
q fortnight's display. The
paintings were assembled by
James v. Herring, head of the
university's art department, and
were lent by Kraushaar Gal
leries, New York City.
The artists. all nationally
known, have been seen In WASH
ington, some In one-man, others
IN group shows. They range
from representational painters,
Louis Bouche. Russell Cowles
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Germon Exchunqe Artist

Rudolf Weissauer, who came,
to the United States from Ger
many last year and is now asso-
ciated with Temple University
under the Government ex-
change program, is having q
one-man print show in the print
gallery Of the Division Of
Graphic Arts, Smithsonian
Building. through next Sunday.
His 26 linoleum block prints
are large. coarsely cut, with
heavy outlines and strong con-
traSts Of black and white areas.
Jacob Kainen, curator Of the di-
vision. finds Weissauer's work
sin the bold tradition Of Ger
man expressionism, with en-
phasis on romantic and nos
talgic memories Of childhood.
Young children are envisioned
as lost In great cities. and ado
lescents cling to each other for
ahection and reinsurance"
There are also his personal in
terpretations Of landmarks In
Italy.
The stark quality Of his work
IS hardly q cause for wonder.
Born In Munich In 1924. this
artist was in his second and
most impressionable decade dur
ing Hitler's ascendancy and
World War n
Evening star., 1952-01-27

NaM cOncen-
tration camp.
The author
Of "AH Quiet
on the West
ern From t. !"
which has be-
come a classic
Of what war
means to men
in the ranks.
has described
in spark of
Life" q hcti-
tious prison
camp but one
al in