davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

act Of an opera, a decade for
the conSummation of a mar
rage. A civic benefactor APP
pears on the scene in the
person Of one DR.. Ok, who
offers to supply the entire
town with an oxygen gas for
illumination, and at his own
expense to pipe it into every
home and office. His undis-
closed purpose is to satisfy
his curiosity concerning the
effect of an increased oxygen
supply on the human consti-
tuition, on animals, and on
plants. The various results
are diverting, and Verne is
able to generate rather I'M
common comedy from his
gas. The best satiric scene is
of two politicians in violent
controversy with each other,
but in complete agreement
in every point-although DR..
Ox's ozone is not a requisite
for this phenomenon.
What happens in the town
of Quiquendone can be left
for the reader to discover;
what would really happen is
discussed by DR.. Hubertus
Strughold, professor of space
medicine in the Aerospace
Medical Division of Brooks
Air Force Base. Generally
speaking, DR.. Ox's experiment
would be a failure, for the
human body's rate of oxyda-
ton is severely limited no
matter how much oxygen is
available; nevertheless, in
some pathological situations,
and in the case of plants,
Verne'S science fiction is not
entirely off the track.
"Dr. Ox's Experiment" is
an entertaining book because
it is deity written ard not
for a moment pretentious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Sentimental
Journey Of
Young Bride
JOY IN THE MORNING. BY

JOY IN THE MORNING. BY
Betty Smith. (Harper &
Row; $4.95.)
Betty Smith, author of "A
Tree Grows m Brooklyn" has
found herself another one
of those Spunky, big-eyed
Brooklyn girls to write about.
This one is Annie Brown, an
18-year-old bride, trans
planted to a nameless Mid
western college town, but still
breathing the authentic spirit
of the borough.
lnexorobIe Recorder
Miss Smith just dotes on
Annie. She's like a stage
mother pushing the little one
forward at all moments, even
when Annie is really not at
her best. So memorable a re-
corder is she of Annle's least
utterance that readers may
feel that they have stumbled
upon a compilation of bright
sayings Of cute children"
Annie is artless as a daisy
and as curious as a puppy.
The most hardened landlady,
the StonieSt grocer, the most
unreSponSive unwed mother,
the most reserved florist, all
open their hearts to her and
smooth the early days of her
marriage.
But Annie is more than
that. She is a reader and a
born playwright. Miss Smith
tenderly points up the made
quacieS of Armies education.
Annie Is a little girl and big
words throw her. For in
stance, she can't cope with
the word fundamentally"
She calls it "funnel-melody."
The Bridegroom
Oh, yes, there's Carl too,
Armies 20-year-old BRIDE
groom. He corrects her pro-
nunciation and tries to study
his law books while she in
quireS Of him if a tort is a
little cake" Sometimes he
thinks he's losing her to lit
erature-Annie goes utterly
mad over War and Peace
but she always comes back.
Carl can't give Annie any
thing but love, and the first
year is lean and hungry and
Annie thinks she should go
home to have her baby. But
they stay together and Carl
graduates and all is we'll.
Miss Smith is an old hand
at combining naturalism with
sentimentality. This time, it's
just as convincing as before,
but it's just a little bit thick.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
To Be Reviewed

The following books will be
reviewed on the editorial poue Of
The Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"Ths Americans: A
New History Of the People Of the
United Stotes." by oseor Hondin.
lAtlontie-Little, Brown
WEDNESDAY-"The Abolition
lists: A Collection Of Their Writ
inss," by Louis Ruehomes. Put
nom.)
FRlDAY-"The Appeosers." by
Martin Gilbert ond Richord Gott.
tHoushton MiffIin.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Law Firm
Setting Of
Stories
POWERS OF ATTORNEY.
BY Louis Auchincloss.
(Houghton Mifflin; $4.50O

Clitus Tilney, head Of the
fictional law firm Of Tower,
Tilney & Webb, IS Wall
street. New York, is the main,
and igorously unifying,
character in the series of IL
stories that make up this
book. Each story is a unit,
complete unto itself, but the
cast Of characters consists Of
varying combinations of the
firm members, heir clients,
and sometimes their families.
The plots are compellingly
realistic law cases.
People and plots are por-
trayed with a sure hand,
which is not surprising in
view Of the fact that this is
Louis Auchincloss' 18th pub
lished book, all but one Of
which were novels.
Superior Observation
Mr.. AuchinclosS, practicing
lawyer as well as practicing
author, displays superior
powers of observation in
Powers Of Attorney" His
style is straightforward, his
misunderstanding as nat
uralistic as fine color pho
Biography, and his sense Of
STORY line leading always
to a convincing climax, I'M
erring. Some of these stories
appeared in what are some
times called the better
slicks"-Cosmopolitan, Good
Housekeeping, and the Satur-
day Evening, Post-and one
each appeared in Harper's
and The New Yorker-of the
so-called quality magazines"
Mr.. Auchincloss' product
reminds me not a little of
MaupaSsant In clarity, char
acterizatiou, continuity, and
compassion. Sometimes he
even seems to approach Maui
PEASANT at the deeper level
of universally. I doubt that
any reader will disagree with
my judgment that Mrs. Aber-
crombie, of The Revenges Of
Mrs. Abercrombie," is not
only individual but universal.
There's a Mrs. Abercrombie
In every office.
Shodes Of Groy
In Power of Suggestion"
and Power of Trust" good
wins over evil, but values are
not, here or elsewhere in the
book, black and white. The
authors shades of gray are
as reasonable as those of life,
and there are numerous psy-
Geological insightS which give
a satisfying tartness to the
aftertaste. However. he stays
clear of deep, nebulous psy-
choanalytical analyses, al
though some of his characters
act very strangely indeed.
AS I read, 7 developed the
feeling that the author was
looking me straight in the
eye as he narrated his sto-
rieS about very human peo-
pie. Twelve times. through
his view Of life, he made me
glow with a feeling that this
world, if not the best Of all
possible worlds, Is by no
means the worst.
ANNE COOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

conquering of Mexico writ
ten only so years after the
event.
CHRONICLES OF THE
CRUSADES. BY Joinville
and Villehardouin. ($1.25.)
This volume contains two
famous old French chron-
icles, Villehardouin's Con-
quest of Constantinople,
and Joinville's Life Of st.
Louis.
THE LETTERS OF THE
YOUNGER PLINY. ($l.25.)
These letters newly trans
lated by Betty Radice.
give a picture of Rome at
the turn Of the first CEN
fury AID.
PORCELAIN THROUGH
THE AGES. BY George
Savage. penguin Books;
$2.25O The first study of
the art and history Of por-
celain to be published In
an inexpensive edition.
THE MAKING OF MODERN
RUSSIA. BY Lionel Kochan.
penguin Books; $3.50 A
British Russian specialist
who is now a lecturer in
history at Edinburgh Uni
versity Is the author OF
this highly praised short
history OF Russia. II COW
ers the period up to World
War II.
SCHOPENHAUER. BY Pat
rick Gardiner. penguin
DVVhS' PA'UOs' n HCW sJuuy
OF the philosopher by an
oxford author.
THE CASTLE OF OTRANO.
BY Horace Walpole. THE
MYSTERIES OF IDOL
PHO. BY Ann Radcliffe,
and NORTHANGER ABB
BEY. BY Jane Austen. In
PRODUCTION by Andrew
Wright. (Holt. Rinehart
a. Winston, Inc: 95 centsJ
Three famous Gothic nov
els in one volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Some Russian Stories
Guaranteed to Bottle

NERVOUS PEOPLE AND
OTHER SATIRES. BY Mix
hail Zoshchenko. Edited,
with an introduction, by
Hugh Mclean. pantheon
Books; $685.
Years ago, I collided with
a passage in a Russian short
story which jolted me then
and jolts me now:
IT cannot understand"
continued TomSky, "how 1t is
that grandmother does not
punt"
Don't be so quick to as
sumo I am pulling your leg!
You will find this singular
statement in Pushkin's ia
nous "The Queen of Spades"
on page 4 Of the Modern
Library's BEST Russian Short
Stories" translator unidenti-
fled. An attentive reading of
this marvellous story, which
has rightly been called the
foundation sire of the Rus
sian short story. partially
clarifies Gospodin Tomskys'
troubling declaration.
But only partially. And this
justification, I believe, is
primarily a matter of I'M
familiar folkways, Slavic def
initions of terms, and the
general East West cultural
gap. In a word, communica-
which is still today, I
think, the root cause of most
mutual Russo American per-
plexity.
Perhaps communication is
the problem facing us
efacing me. at any rate-in
connection with Nervous
People and Other Satires." It's
a 450-page selection from the
writings of one Mikhail Gosh
chenko. who. though he may
be an unknown to you, is
hailed (by Pantheon Books
as lone of the great satiristS
of the twentieth century"
Under Fire in Russia
I began to read this book
with a terrific bias in favor
of the author. This bias
sprang into being when I
read, in the Introductory ma
terial by Prof. Hugh Mclean,
editor of the volume, that
Zoshchenko. who died in 1858,
had long been under fire
from the brilliant art critics
and esthetes of the Soviet
Politburo, the chief yapper
having been Andrei Zhdanov,
Cultural Specialist" of that
august body.
2 h danov had evaluated
Zoshchenko variously as "a
vulgarian, a literary hood
lum, a slanderer, and a BRAIN
less Topographic scribbler."
Thought 1 to myself, of
course: obviously, this
Zoshchenko must have been
a first-rate man and a first
rate writer"
I finished Prof. McLean's
long, slightly fatiguing intro
duction, and, prematurely,
began to write what thought
might stand as the opening
sentence of my review:
"Zoshchenko, having been
condemned by zhdanov but
praised by Shklovsky, wrote
a story about ShchiptSova.
This story was called 'Nerv-
GUS People, and ="
At this point, I began to
get a little nervous myeslf,
in I had read only the OPEN
ing lines of the title story.
I backed up and read it
straight through.
Nervous People" turned
out to be three pages long,
like most of the other 40-odd
short stories" which, with
three short novels" and an
photographed excerpt,
make up the book. Frankly, 1
was appalled, by the STORY"
called Nervous People" 1t
struck me as terrible - lit
erarily and literally terrible
and my criteria, I need not
add, were unrelated to Zh-
danov's political rantings.
Story or Not
I read on-"story" after
story" I write the word in
quotation marks because they
turned out not to be stories
at all short, or short-short,
or any other kind. They
barely qualified as sketches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
GENERAL
ATICTIONi Nv James ar

AUCTION! BY James Brough.
(Bobbs- Merrill; $7.50) For
all who have ever had q
touch of auction fever,
here is a fascinating study
Of the history of the great
auction houses and of the
most celebrated works Of
art that have changed
hands in them, from the
posh auction of the world
famous Rembrandt's "Aris-
totle Contemplating the
Bust Of Homer" to the auc-
tons of castles, houses,
silver, and antique furni-
ture.
PUERTO RICO: The Quiet
Revolution. BY Homer
Page. Viking; $685. A
combination Of words and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
THE WEEK BEFORE
nrADW WNAnnnn NJ

FEAhL hAkNbOh. by "A.
A. Hoehling. Norton;
$4.50.)
Was there ever a more
controversial event than
Pearl Harbor? Why was our
Pacific fleet surprised and al
most destroyed? Who was to
blame? You can find as
many answers as there were
possible scapegoats - and
there were many - and the
question of" responsibility is
no more settled than 1t was
in the weeks of accusation
and recrimination that fol-
lowed the stealthy attack
nearly % years ago.
Mr.. Hoehling. a skilled
Journalist. author of a num-
Der Of books of near-con-
temporary history, does not
pretend to have found any
bonanza of new informa-
ton. And yet his method is
fresh, his writing crisp and
he has summed UP the i'm
portant angles briefly and
cogently.
His method is fresh be-
cause he has used the ex-
haustive findings and testi-
mony Of the various official
investigations, including
that of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Pearl
Harbor, only as backdrop.
He has talked to or CORE
sponded with nearly every
surviving person in author
ity at the time who would
discuss the matter at all.
Foreeoes Judgments
The author has collated
these impressions, no matter
whom they helped or hurt,
but he has wisely refrained
from passing any pontifical
judgment blaming certain
executives and generating
others. This does not mean,
however, that he has failed
to point up deficiencies and
even stupidities in the Navy
Department and in the then
War Department and in the
defenses of Hawaii. The EVIL
dence of these witnesses,
among whom some did not
appear at any inquiry and
are giving their recollections
for the first time, does not
leave the White House or the
State Department unscathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
The Catholic University of America
National University for Men and Women
Charter Member of the Association Of American Universities
Accredited by the Middle States Association
FALL SESSION
PROGRAMS OF STUDY

PROGRAMS OF STUDY
ANTHROPOLOGY ARCHITECTURE
ART BIOLOGY-Anma, . CANON LAW
CATHOLIC SOCIAL THOUGHT
CELTIC CHEMISTRY DRAMA ECONOMICS
Observation-Disclosures Higher
ENGINEERING Chemical Civil Electrical, Mechanical
Nuclear, Space Sciences, Transportation
ENGLISH GEOGRAPHY GREEK HISTORY
INTERNATIONAL LAW AND RELATIONS
LATIN LAW LIBRARY SCIENCE
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY MATHEMATICS
MODERN LANGUAGES & LITERATURES- French, German,
Italian, Portuguese Russian Spanish
of Nursing Education Administration
Nursing Services CardOvaScuar Medical Surgical Public Health
Mental Health Maternal and Infant Nurse Midwifery
PRUDENTIAL o PRE-LAW PRE-NEDICAL PHILOLOGY
PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS POLITICS PSYCEIATRY
PSYCHOLOGY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
SACRED SCRIPTURE SACRED THEOLOGY
SEMITIC AND EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
SPEECH CORRECTION
Late Afternoon and Evening Glasses for Graduate Students
REGISTRATION:
Undergraduate Cdmpus-Sept. 1919
Graduate 2l-24
School Of LaW-l323 18Th ST. NW.-Sept. 10 & IL
9TH St. and Michigan Ave- NE LA $1,000 Ext 455-4564545S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
AT
Loris
Library
By Mrs. Michele Hickman

BY Mrs. Michele Hickman
The Doctors Dilemnas by
Louis LaSogna NJ. D. is de-
scrlbed as being one Of the
frankeSt books ever written by
physician. DR.. LaSogna ex-
amineS his profession from
HlppocrateS to Salk describing
It's follleS, fadS, frauds and
achievements. He ranges from
magic potionS to tranquilizers
from the chains of Bedlam 10
pSychoanalySiS and modern
drug therapy, from early ROM
an attacks on incompetent
practitioners 10 diploma mills
and reforms in American Med
ical schools. This is the story
of medicine told in terms OF
SuperStitiouS, misconceptions,
and hard won ACCOMPLISH
ments. Although DR.. Lasogna
views his profession from the
inside, his lively, readable
style is addressed to the gen.
eral reader.
See this book and others at
the LoriS Library.
On the current shelves you
will lind in fiction, the fol-
lowing:
Incident at Ashton by Jay
Miner
Green Valley by Sue Kauf-
man
A Single Honoral lie Man by
Conrad Richter 1
The Inheritors w William
Golding. !
Term of Trial by James
Barlow
Charles by Victoria Lincoln
High Hazard by Richard VI.
Stern
Girl at Sea Betty Backing
er
On the shelves of non-fic-
ton you will find:
Every Frenchman Has One
by Olivia DeHaviland
And for mysteries, we have:
Follow Me by Helen Reilly
The Heckler by Ed McBain
The D. T. by Jeffrey ASH
ford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
BookmobiIe
Schedule

The bookmObilr will make
the following stops in the oru-
er listed.
May 8.
Mapi-Home nf Mrs "a
mon Rranton. Home of Mrs.
Mildred Hardee
Mill Swamp - Midland Eie-
mcntary School
PiSgah - Home of Mr. d
w. Owens
May 10
LoriS - LoriS High School
Glendale - Home of NJ,
Edith Mincey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
Estate Huber Lcverne
,JacksOn)

Notice is hereby given that
Olin Jackson, Administrator o.
the estate of Hubert Leverne
jackson, deceased, has this day
made application unto me for
a final discharge as such Ex-
ecutor: and that the 9th dag
of June, 1863, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. at my office has been
appointed for the hearing of
said petition.
w. c. Floyd
Probate Judge
5/8-l5-22-29chq.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Living Costs Again Rise
Tenth Of One Per cent" -
Headline. The cost of living
hasn't been stabilized, as
many have been claiming,
but ii does seem its climb up
the initiation spiral has hit
an almost constant speed.
Police Search Set for Dog
Biting Girl" - Washington
Cd. c. Star. It sounds as
II she were a caninophobe.
On the subject Of racial
Indignation, u. s. Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy and Ala
bama Gov. George Wallace
recently held a disagreement
conference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
May IL
NOTE OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. j. p. Nc
Dowell wish to express their
sincere appreciation for the
many expressions of sympathy
extended them during their
bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

TO WED-Mr. and Mrs. J..
Carl Prince of LOris announce
the engagement of their dau-
ghter. Lynda Ann, 10 Wayne
Shannon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce T. Shannon also of
LOris. A June wedding is plan
ned.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
BAGLEY FAMILY
LOSES HOME IN FIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bagley we're
victims of a fire last Saturday
which destroyed their five room
home at 2l0l E. Jefferson. One
of their five children. a small
girl was playing with matches.
All furniture and clothing was
lost. The children range from
four to thirteen years of age.
The Bagleys are staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lotion, llO2 N. 4th Street.
Mr.. Bagley Is a sales repre-
sentative of Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
ROCKEFELLER
HITS KENNEDY
RIGHTS PROPOSALS

ALBANY, MY. Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller said Pres. Ken
nedys new civil rights program
ignores major campaign prom
ises and 1t came 1.-TWO years too
late''.
President Kennedy sent his new
program to Congress last week.
His proposals were designed to
reinforce Negro voting rights
and school desegregation attend
ance. The President asked for q
four year extension of the Civil
Rights Commission.
Gov. Rockefeller said no men
tion was made of important cam
paign promises, one for estab-
fishing a fair employment prac-
tices commission and en-
powering the Attorney General to
file civil injunction suits to pre-
vent discrimination and to make
the Civil Rights Commission a
permanent agency.
The New York political leader
described the presidential ap-
pointment of four known segre-
gationists to FEDERAL JUDGE
SHIPS as an odd way to expedite
civil rights cases.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08

Marvin Graves, l8, 46O8 S.
Fl Place, proves a point about
his smallness of stature. Though
only S #. S inches, and lis
lbs.. he became the first Ari-
zona amateur athletic wrestler
to win a championship in the u.
S. Naval Training Center Invita-
rional Tournament, AAU sane
toned.
He Is a graduate of South
Mountain High School and is a
freshman at Phoenix College,
where he Is enrolled In the
pre- dental course.
Nicknamed ''Mighty Mite",
Graves season record Is IL
wins, S losses and / tie.
He constantly is the underdog
because there are no other wrest-
1erS his size.
He says he Is always hungry
during wre sitting season because
his usual weight Is l24 pounds.
Wrestling coach Ronald Eastin
said, "He deserved what he re-
.ceived."
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
Newest Fashion
Handbags
the styles, the eoIors you want
90 e: E: E:
AND UP

Complete your Easter outfit with
a budget bag that looks twice it's
tiny price. See pouches, long
styles, clutch types, hideaway
handle bags some in leather
like plastic, some in fabric or
straw. Every one fully lined; de-
tailed with Upper pockets. Two
tones, black patent, bone, navy,
red, white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Modern group styled along sleek Dam
ish lines, and richly veneered in satin
walnut. Black vinyl chair seats and new
aluminium hardware Plastic top on buffet.
40-in. round table extends to 50-in. oval.
36x46-in. oblong table extends to So in.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
ON The SICK LIST

Silvino '. Tallido, most Wor-
shipful grand master of the Re-
gional Philippine Grand Lodge
in America No. l, A. F. & A.
NJ, who has been under treat
ment at Veterans Hospital for
a severe stroke, has been trans
fcned to Ferncrest Nursing
Home, 1881 18th Ave. So. He
may be visited any time except
during the lunch and dinner
hours.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
BY Frank M. Bolima, Sr.

Seemingly, the word few
has magic touch and is more
potent than one can surmise,
for it has aroused the ire and
resentment of one and has Gre
ated an attorney for the de-
Tense" of youth.
And now, the defender"
himself is on the war-path, and
what he will do next is any,
body's guess. Apparently, the
controversial "few exceptions"
aren't quite numerous to suit the
ego of the author of Facts
and Figures in Defense of
Youth. So, he went to work at
his multiplication table and
came up with the figure "35, !"
complete with names, titles and
addresses. Thank you very
much, Mr.. Attorney for the de-
tense. | shall bear this in mind.
Incidentally, ii has been the
pleasure of this writer to have
known most of the 49," in
Guiding the defender" himself
for many years, and is fully
aware of their scholastic activ-
tiles and academic achieve
ments, and glad to say that the
"35" plus the defender" him
self are the "few exceptions"
referred to in a previous article
by this writer. Sorry, this writ
er should have been more Spe-
cific in his count. But, names
are names only, and nothing
more.
With regret, | cannot speak
very highly of the 1000 Fill
pino-American youths we have
in Seattle, along with the eight
of my own, plus fifteen grand
and for the 10000 9TH
ers scattered all over the Unit
ed States, the majority of whom
chose to remain the lack of all
trades and master of none"
rather than make an effort to
learn a trade or a profession and
take advantage of the many
great opportunities this great
country has to offer to those
who are willing to help them
selves.
My consolation, however, is
that my sons have made a little
contribution to humanity by vol
unteering and serving in the U.
S. Army, four of whom had seen
service in New Guinea, Saipan,
The Philippines, Japan and Ko-
rea during World War II, where
they did their "head-hunting and
throat-cutting," and, if 1 may
suggest, if you are in a hurry
to do your part in "head-hunt-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
FiLIPINOS IN THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
A Word of Thanks

l would like to express
through the pages of the FILIPI-
NO FORUM my special thanks
and sincere appreciation to all
who had given their support
to the F.Y.A. through their
votes for Bobby Sumaoang in
the Little King contest. Thank
you again.
MRS. FRED SUMAOANG
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

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