davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24

This match save the Library
second place In tho District
League, Just ahead OF Arlington,
Beth teams have match Aeeres
Of ehsah, but tho Library'S
game score, 44-aD, Ia better than
AFllhgteR's, gT Tthss0lb. The Lis
bfaFy's tive remaining matches
ore against Bald Eagle Ito be
played Tuesday, and deeFge
washington University, Ariihgs
ton has TO meet the Federal
team In round 10 and Maryland
University In the iith.
two sections OF rapid transit
were PLAYED at the Washington
6heBs Dlvali on February 10,
The A section was A close race
between N, T, Whitaker and
Oscar Shapiro, who was In the
lead Until he suffered 0 second
defeat, at the hands OF j, j,
Puente, The standlnasi Whit
AkeF, eM-lhI Shapiro, 0-aI J,
Nebeeea, 1h-ahI M, KurtE,
T.ai M, TITLES, 6sb, X, A, Haer,
], n, Rice and NJ, II, Wlener,
b.6i J, B, Campomanes, ~.
1hi J. J, Puente, 4-7, A, J.
Healey, aka-9ka; H, Weaka, i.l0,
Last week was received Q book
OF the Hollywood Pan-Ameri.
can Chess Congress, held as
Japan was suFrendeFing In July
and August, 1915. Six Latin
American entrants Joined with
seven from tho United States to
make II 0 truly international
event. Az the editor points out,
only ~ Of the 10 games con.
tested were published In the no.
tienal magazine, while others
which appeared In Herman
steiner's column In the Los An.
geles Times have had no na.
tional circulation. For the res-
direction OF this important
tourney we are Indebted to Jack
Spence OF Omaha, Nebr,, who
has edited the scores, collected
af1hotatiohs and added others of
his own TO certain OF the scores,
Unfortunately, time had done
its destructive work In the ihs
tefval OF nearly seven years, and
the scores OF some ive games
had disappeared. The publisher
ID the Nebraska Chess Assoeias
tioh, ana the results, a neatly
fflifheegfAphed volume OF 81
sheets. ID y0lume fv OF aii
"AfhefleAh tournament Series"
which beeAfl Wheh Mr. Spence
brought out O collection OF a.
selected eaihes from The United
states Open, held at Omaha In
the summer OF i94el ffa went
on 10 produce q beck OF Che llts
tle tourney held nj Yanht0n,
b. DAM IN September, iBag, In
which Washlnaton's Hans Bepa
neP was q participant, and
then 10 publish oil 100 gaIaeS OF
the United States ehAmplens
ship, held at South FRllRbVrg,
w. w. In AHguRt, 1913, The
latter and tho Hollywood book
are In editions OF only aH0
copies, At ~ each, and aFe OBJ
tRlnRhle from Jack Spence at
200 South Twenty'fifth avenue,
Omaha 2, Nebr,
Evening star., 1952-02-24


passionate paftisanship, 10 al
low Henry TO stay Oh.
There ID more. Henry, hats
ufaliy ID not grateful TO be
saved, and the second half OF
the beeh=fathef tackled on, but
very fuhhy=shoWs him aVehaa
Ing himself at q poetry e0rifers
eheer Freed from the necessity
OF explaining every second WeFd,
Miss Mccarthy cuts leese With
q few eafleatares OF peetle types
unexpectedly dominated BY Il
large lady reading Vlrgll, The
fihel twist OF Irony ID introduced
In the perA0n OF A seedV bard
Whe nails Henry as on old eelns
Pade,
Az a RRtipist, Miss Mccarthy
has everything bHt tho light
touch, Unlike Henry, she cam
not always dFAmAtlEe, ppefeFs
ring exposition aVeFy time, And
her whitening aeeFn tends 10
bllaht everybody In sight, But
she has an excellent point In
this acid little fable Let w not
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Putting Gen. Ike
On Record

WHAT EISENHOWER THINKS
Edited by Allen Taylor, Crow
OIL S27SD
Mr.. Taylor has compiled and
interpreted Gen, ElAenhoweT's
opinions on numerous subjects,
most Of them expressed In
speeches, letters and statements,
These assertions run TO Gen.
eraliEati0nat few OF them attack
specific problems. The general
believes, We Eathsr, In the
American way Of life and COM
sldefs prlvAts enterprise On "a
sehtial part Of democracy, he
ID no ls0iatl6hlst, and he thinks
peace can be maintained only
by International cooperation.
ne IA for Oh adeduate defense,
t6Wafd Whieh ne feels that uhis
VefsAi military SefVlee W6uid
contribute The necessary fians
power In @ democratic way,
Labor ana fflahaseFlehtl he
h6idsI Should work a. 4 team,
Such Views hardly are startling
nor 90 they give much Idea OF
what policies In particular Gen.
Eisenhower W6uld faV8F he
sh6uld become President He
aees saE ~ one Hellt, In . letter
10 A member OF 6enRress Il ~
the Army Oh persons Whe urge
EteateF. ana ffeateF eehtFallsAs
tleB ef alltheFltv and HreAteF
ana eFeHteF dependence uBah
Vie FeaeFal Treasury AFe FehIlv
mere dAhgeFeAA 10 BuF iaFli III
pevefhmeht thaR any external
thFeat Thai can BaahIblv be az
FAEea AaAlHhE Hb U uHt thepe
WV g-aAHPaRI 'sRssKl "1sRas,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Mary mccarthy once aaaifi
casts her cold eve on The lib
erals % they pursue breaths
legely the gleaIia OF principle,
while stubblng their eelleetlVe
toe on the rock OF human
nature.
The theme for thIs drippinaly
lFenle study Of learned dlpes ID
on academic witch hunt, The
twist she provides IA that there
y no real witch and the hunters
themselves ore the victims. This
requires explanation, 40 does
everything Miss Mccarthy
assays, Her matter ID neterls
ouAly VhewyI her style OF the
EXTREMIST mandarin,
When Henry Muleahy, O sly
ana sloppy Nngllsh teacher 90
progressive Jeeelyn eollese, Gets
the word that hls eontra0t Will
not DO renewed, no eahn0t aeo
u % jlist AhetheF rebuff Tor In
eotnpetehee, With hls talent for
seliudFAliiatlkatleh, he sees hiIlls
eeR % Q IhagtyTed rebel, paid
back fev trivial disaGFeements
with Jeeelyn's sleek, professions
ally liberal president, Then, with
o little sympathy from A dim
student and 0 noble yeuhg RUS
sian Girl, he paints himself A
q seapegeat OF 1.-THE reigH OF
teFFeF sweeping American cell
leges," lie ihVehts membership
IN the Communist Party,
Henry Wins Out,
jeeelyh, fnilitahtly pregFes.
slve, hahily academic, rallies 10
his cause, Henry pictures 10 hls
paFtlsahs the plight OF his wife
the news viii Nil her, he says
Of his four lll-kept children,
The department holds q protest
meeting, emhrelderlng his shorts
Jennings with quotations from
Latin, from Greek, from me-
dleval French, Only one teacher,
whom the others deApise for 0
Rhlliatlne, attempts TO point out
that Henry's wife Ia, after oil,
HenFy's responsibility and that
his communism Ia dubious at
best, and even then not the best
excuse In the world for keeping
him on.
The Others, however, carrying
their shields Of academic free.
dom, embark on O crusade TO
Keep him on. In one Of the
hast aahna m ina
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The Rockefeller Benefits Are Viewed
In the Light OF q Changing Society
THE STORY OF THE R06kEFhLLHR FOUNDATION
BY Raymond D. Fesdlek, fHarper Bres,j t45oJ
Reviewed by Themes A. Henry

tlal elimination OF some OF hue
Enahltles greatest seeureeA
Less heralded have been lts
contributions 10 education and
10 culture In general.
The Eyes Of History,
John D, Reekefeller-like An
drew Carnegie and like scores
OF others whose names ere as
soeiated with uniVeFaities and
foundations all over tho United
states-felt that his great
wealth was O public trust, This
book by Raymond b, Fosdiek,
for more than 20 years closely
associated with tho work Of the
foundation, tells how Werthily
this trust was discharged.
Few Of the great American
fortunes were fFittered away
least OF oil that Of John D.
Rockefeller. Always the accu.
mulators and possessors Of
those fortunes have felt that
the eyes OF history were upon
them. With Mr.. Rockefeller,
and with John .. Rockefeller
jr. this realization was quite
vivid and both realized the fus
tility OF spastn0dio, un0raanised
Gharity-A b0tt0ti1lesa Dit for
fortunes.
Up 20 the Government Now.
Perhaps the book ID especially
timely. There will be no more
Rockefeller Foundations There
viii be no more Carnegie Cor
pefatiohs, Almest OF necessity,
In the future, great research
and educational projects must
be Government financed and
government controlled, This ID
bound 10 result In q certain res
stiletl0h OF the freedom OF iRdls
vldual workers, heWevef telers
ahb and wise The Admlhlstras
tl0hl
There H. 4 widespread feeling
that the Old way was most pres
duetlVe OF human welfare
FHB DEVIL YOU HAYl
by Joseph A, Rrelg, (BrHee|
ear60rI
These Rpe various reports 10
and from He'll, drafted by such
characters o. Demon AMekes
screen, director OF education
and propaganda Devil Shop
bull OF the division OF inhltra.
toni Sigh, dllbb and 6hTew,
The reports are concerned with
efforts, directed by Lueifep
himself, TO dIRunlte tho United
States, undermine tho efforts of
Christianity TO make y better
world and promote diseord and
evil, They are dlVerting, some
highly amusing, Nor ore they On
fantastic and far-fetehed aA YOU
might suppose,
GARTER BRookn JONES,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
chiIdren's Books
by Belly 0TemIoNd

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
Diary Of q Soldier
Under Wellington
Comes to Light
THE LETTERS OF PRIVATE
WHEELER

THE LETTERS OF PRIVATE
WHEELER
Edited and with q forever
by Capt. b. II. Liddell Hart.
fHoaDhton, MttIin Co.. SS76J
Private Wheeler may not be,
90 the jacket tfiumphantly p0fs
trays him, "a Bill Mauidihn Of
the Nap6le6hie wars. lie was
however, q clear, paihstakihg
writer and 0 WidesaWake OBJ
server whose letters, written as
near the time OF action as pos
sibie, give q lively, fifstshaRd
account OF life In the NAF0
army OF hls day and q British
9f'B view OF the great eAEhpAians
frefn WaiaheFeh 10 Watefle0I
An iRfahtFvfnafi, Whe iast be-
came accustomed 20 The Plg0Ps
OF life In The field end the r0ueh
justice meted out by eaprleleus
efileeFs 10 pahkers like himself,
PVtr Wheeler came In time
10 have 4 huge pride In his Fegls
ment, the blhtr Better read
than many OF hls comrades, no
consciously took advantage OF
the educational opportunities
afforded soldiers who fought
across the continent OF Europe,
Ills "reminiscences have often 0
contemporary ring, A ktaReh
Protestant, no bFlRtled Rt the
"pFieAtsFiddeR" peoples OF tho
IbeTain peninsula, although be-
Ing q tolerant fellow no even
made friends with 0 jolly priest,
Need for ChaplalnA,
PVT, Wheeler wRs canny
enough TO evade the laaheA con-
Atantly being meted out TO loss
fortunate fellows, ITO did not,
however, escape the rigors Of the
military hospital, whore no spent
II ag0nized months, and noted
the great need for ChaplainA. A
confirmed bachelor, he thought,
no took note OF the many Wives
who went along IN the wars OF
th0Se days ana describes many
heattsfehdiha battlefield scenes
ID these ladies discovered their
husbaiidb amid the dead 6f
wounded.
Happily, the private makes no
attempt 10 assess the eFeat bles
tuFe Oh the eafflpalghS and aes
tl6hS In which he Was ENGAGED,
ne II constantly WfltlnR h6file
Tor newspapers 10 hhd 6ut what
really hapbehedi he calls the
battle Of Waterl60 eniv "the
three days hRhtib Alke hls
friends, he ld6lIsed Wellihgt0n
ahd bad q EFeat admiration for
Napoleon lie EeI8leed IN the
excellent reputation Bf the Brlts
Jar tte6pbl hteFflble In the heldl
But HARMLESS When mixed With
Be6Blel"
After the wars, pvtl Wheeler
STAYED. 90 IN the army and the
latter ball III blh lettefA "A tabeh
HB Win aeseFlHtl9Ha et hlA TIE
AhA AeheelmasteF IN the aFeek
MARY AeaReRVI
Evening star., 1952-02-24

0 small fortune, he dFepped
medicine ana devoted himself
70 writing, But then, at the
helaht OF his fame, when no was
IN constant demand for speeches
ana sponsorship OF oil sorts Of
civic and literary affairs, he
suddenly discovered that no had
built his whole life on q shift
lllG substanee=-en InateFlalism,
He Fegained his faith, and from
then on no was q much happier
man,
II might have been supposed
that no one without q deep
faith could have written "T'he
Keys OF the Kingdom" And
yet more Fseeht books have
made his readers Wender what
philosophy, what InetiVatiha
beliefs, drove this man OF varied
Sits, There ID no longer doubt,
lie pleads tor q Christian WeFid
% the only cure tor Ito suffeFs
ihesr Or, 6Fehih ID q Catholic,
but there ID nothing narrowly
seetafiah In his apelegia=it ID
O bread concept OF Christianity,
The episodes he recalls out
OF hls years OF medical practice
are fascinating, often dramatic,
Some could be called sentiment
tal, Well, has sentiment then
beeeIne 4 weakness 10 be
summed and feared9
.4as'
judging from tho kind OF
story that seems 10 appeal 20
our better nevellsta, these DAYS
90 not inspire llehtneaa or ops
tlmlAIn, humer or triumphant
achievement, II Miss do LIma'S
story were told In music, II
probably would be In the key
OF p.minor and the English
horn would announce Ito Vari-
Gus themes In dolorous threads,
But YOU can't tell an honest
writer what 10 write about; It's
Q matter he alone can decide,
And this young authors story
10 none the less valid because
II happens to concern some
cheerless lives, II Ia absorbing
and, for the most part. persua.
sive.
1.-THE swift Cloud" happens In
0 small city In one Of the In.
terror valleys of California. II
concerns On idiot boy Of 10. His
patient "a.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

beeb bueHeB III
the book O
deputation Of
two visit the
presld Q n t.
who diaclaims
m o otives Of
revenge an d
hatly disbe.
lieyes Henry's
sub verAivb
past. Abrupt-
ly, the great
CONSPIRACY "A
pfieked when
he agrees, In
view of Eueh
Evening star., 1952-02-24

IN the present horror OF sub.
verslveS, lose sight OF the eternal
menace OF the self-pltylng res.
Gals like Henry MuIeAhy, ever
ready, pFeyIng on the qulVerIng
eehselenees OF tho lRteIleetualS,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

thet', devoted
to this young
man with the
m In d Of b
small child,
lost his wife
q year Ag6.
His daughter,
normal ana
attractive, ID
of at Seheel.
There ID AiH
ways .seme
TO ieek after
the retarded
h a y, Henry,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

"
y o U realize
after reading
tn ese Femi.
niseences.
"ehannen's
Way" II will
be reea He'd,
depic ted On
impoverish cd
medical stu.
dent In 0laAs
Q o W. his
stru gglO to
anSuN1AtM hta
0 o urAe and
his romance.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Chess
BY DoneId n, MvavIdoe

~ ,WgW "! V'WWVVuWW
FeF the hFst time In its his
tory tho Library OF Congress
chess team enjoyed the pleasure
Of making q clean sweep on
February ID, when deergetoWn
University was shuteut by 60,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Reviewed BY caVtOV OTook0 JoNe,

Thefe AfeI rom where I Alt,
two outstanding books this
week. en- autobiography and @
novel,
The general outline OF Or,
eFenln's life Ia fairly we'll known
70 his followers, through the
biographical excerpts attached
10 the Jackets OF his various
popular novels and from the
portions Of his own story which
have found their way into these
works OF fiction, And yet "Ads
ventures In Two Worlds" probs
ably Will be q revelation 10 those
who thought they knew the
Scottish irish novelist pretty
we'll
Miss do Lima proves In her
Aeeehd novel that this country,
despite the plaihtive pessimIsfa
OF some critics, does not iaek
fresh talent OF aFFestiHa power,
Our iietieh eahRet be at the low
ebb aseFibed 10 IL by such eeIn-
ihenteFs when books % ably
done a. 1.-THE Swift Cloud" aps
pear not iHfreauehtly,
&&#
6FeRiH's First Novel,
Dr. eFehiA, % his large pub.
lilo ID aware, pFaetleed medicine
In Scotland, Wales and Lehden
for some years, Then, struss
Cling through his lirst novel
between calls and etiiee hours,
he sent II without much hope
10 Q publisher, "HatteF'I Castle"
hit the jackpot, and his later
books were almost "a fahulously
successful,
Some OF his recent novels
("T'he Green Years" and "ehan.
mons Way") have been partly
autohiographieal-to what 0
largo AYtAnt
Evening star., 1952-02-24
IN ihls besk vev learn

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@ilA'tiH WhIth Sst 6sVllAMiHi Will Guide ya N AaiRg
Evening star., 1952-02-24

9PPeEflhIFY TO-DAY, jbsEmaa d. FsFa ts. vsv "A
sB9tt s hlhdfeds 81 fgwHs wheh ere just HaftiH6 u StsW
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70 M0ANN DAlvL, ehllNLAW1, Nlw yeAk
Evening star., 1952-02-24
THE SUNDAY STAR c.s
washington, .. g,
SUNDAY FEBRUARY a, iAAa
Crime
Dy Miriam oslsnbsys

Top Of The Heap. Dy A, A,
Fair, tWllllam MeTow q CO.,
Incl 9a,bo3
When John Carver Billings II
pald euI eeed money 10 coeI a
Lam 70 cook up on abb for 4
crime no ebyleGsIy hadn't eoms
mittea, the hPm teek the fee, but
the junior partner decided %
nhd out what crime young
billings was trying 10 cover,
hams research aet him In treus
nle with his senior partner, put
the bah EFaheisee police on hlS
trail for alleged 5laekmail and
endangered his detectives Is
eehse, Hunted and haraAAed,
Lam struck geld=ln more ways
thall one, A, A, Fair, now pubs
llely admitted 10 DO ON AllAS l0p
Erie Stanley Gardner, does bats
ter BY Lam In this ens than
Gardner has done OF late for hia
enthusiastically popular Perry
Mason.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mary Mccarthy Organizes an Ironie
Witch Hunt 70 euch Us Needed Lesson

THE GROVES or ACADEMiD
BY Mary Mccarthy Harooart, Brace; Ss5OJ
Reviewed BY Mary Me0TON
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Books in Review
a: j.. cronin and sigrid de Lima Otter
The Two Outstondino Books OF the Week

ADVENTURES TN TWO WORLDS
by A. J. GrenIn, fMedraw.HiIi a.
THE SWIFT CLOUD
By eieFld do Lima, fSertbner'S! NSJ
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Mau 10
NAHlAN evVLlekFloND
!9hAy' Yss VII IsilRa nv MsRsv u n ssI
ptsAss shiHs NAME As',npun,mn,m,um,mu,
sHsssssl slu'''iiIliii'itI itIIIIIIIIuIIIIupn
eIFv AND AhbsVAIs,l,,,,Ii,,,,,,,,,,,uu,u,,,,
LIieihsjk @ GI.s sss e .1EsA ..;sE IA
lhaf thewB hHHaFeab N WaEa d eHi8V Me n Ika ese.
WwhfR ssiaeTsH sWH Bssa sisaelE send i've II kllla
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The Daughter Of Time. Dy
Josephine Fey, (Maemlllan Col
ea,Be,)
Did Richard III murder hIs
tive small RepheWs In the fewer
OF LehdehP This ID the crime R
geth century Scotland Yard aes
teetive, laid up with q bad lea,
attempts TO solve with the help
OF a young scholar, Since even
the encyclopaedia Brlttanlea IA
. little eagy about Richard,
Miss Fey has a field day leeklnG
at Richards past In terms OF
modern detective teehnlaues,
Mystery from history was done
Win afeat success by John pleks
son Carr, Fer American taste,
Miss 'Fey IA less successful
probably because she has 20
clutter up her plot with royal
eeheelogy, the War OF the Roses
ana the pFejudices Of Dir Thomas
More,
Death Has Deep Roots. by
Michael Gilbert, (Harper 4
Bros; Sa,b0)
The authors two story telling
teehhiques-eloak and dagger
suspense OF He Didn't Mind
Danger" and the quiet satire OF
"smallbone Deceased"--are hap
PLY twinned In this courtroom
drama with Ito periodic sleuth.
Ing episodes. On trial Ia one
Victoria Latnartine, member OF
the French resistance accused
OF killing one Of its British
heroes after the war. TO de.
terf1ine whether she really had
Z motive, d young lawyer dias
back TO the days OF the Naai
occupation while some current
Villains try to interfere. All this
time the trial ID proceeding,
Perry Mason could learn q thlnE
Or two from this one.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

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The guardian., 1952-05-31
s 0 RI S

for he needs to keep his sensa-
tional centerfielder in the lineup
every moment he's with them.
Willie wants to see his family
very much before embarking on
his new career in the army and
he has told the Giant brass this
much. But they are appealing to
his loyalty to the team to keep
with them the last days.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
cINCY EYES
BIG jim

CINCINNATI. The Cincinnati
Reds are hoping that they can
pry loose big Jim Pendleton from
the Brooklyn organization for not
only would he add to the team
immeasurably but the Reds are
also interested in improving their
gate and openly admit Jim could
pack EN- in from all points
South.
According to Cincy Manager,
Gabe Paul, Brooklyn has more
young players than any other
club and we want to be around
when they get ready to let loose
some of them" Paul wants to be
around particularly when they
part with Jim Pendleton who is
now 26 and has reached the stage
when the Dodgers must market
him at peak value. Grapevine
has it that the Reds have offered
pitcher Ewell Blackwell, a start
ing pitcher the Brooks have
coveted for quite a while, if
they will let the slugging short
stop go with maybe a spare out
fielder.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
irwin NEARLY
RECOVERED

ORANGE, Nj. Quick heal
ing Monte Irwin is a fellow the
Giants have almost forgotten in
their terrific pace to stay on top.
With the cast to be removed
from his right ankle this Mon
day, Irwin expects o be ready to
play in a month IF he can make
the team.
''The way the Giants are going
right now, it looks like they
don't even need me" comments
the teams 1851 slugging leader,
who was at the head of the MI
list for most runs batted in.
Meanwhile Monte is rushing to
get back in shape through spe-
cial massage treatments just in
case the call for duty comes.