davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Mems SOCKS; irregulars

SALEi Silk body with cotton; cotton q
rayon-silk; cotton wool rayon Many
patterns. First Basement. Farmer. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Sport Tights Pantie Cirdles
Smart S,ceaters for Children

SPECIALi Slipover and coat styles.
All-wools woodland cottons woodland
rayons. Sizes to 8. Second Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

SPECIALl 70xeo.in Stitched ends. 4
Long enough 70 tuck under Just what
you need to break the chill. End Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

SPECIAL! White with bright Dor
ders. all-over checks and pastels. IN
the l5x2s-ineh size. Second Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

SPECIAL Tailored rayon marqui-
settles Plain or with matching figure.
Eeru. u inches long. Second Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS

SPECIALl Sturdy shoes with compost.
tion soles, Plain and wing tip oxfords
black or brown. / TO 8. Second Base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

SPEC1ALl Fluffy chenilles, your favor
ties OF spreads. White and pastels
Full, twin sizes Second Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
RayOn Satin, Rayon Crepe Slips

SPECIAL White. red. navy. beige.
yellow, green. brown. copen. Yale blue.
wine, pink 10 IL. FIRST Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Room Size 4tminSter Rugs

SPECIAL Florals. Early American
designs and copies Of Chinese patterns.
SL4xl01l and 9xi2 feet Second Base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

SPECtALl Floor and Rand cleaner
both Tor 2e951 For Fall and Winter
cleaning i94l models Second Base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
MEMS COAT, PULL-oN SWEATERS

SPECIALi Widely varied assortment
Solid and two-tone color combinations;
cotton-rayon- First Basement.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Delinquent County Tax Sale
Jackson County, Mississippi

VII 81 an puMx Cgzy % ns henwua Addw fw casa ct ne mMn aw e ~
Court House. q ue CRY g RAmsTonA saam ccmRy MmAapa 90 - n&a MmAy
and ka e. % mmA ue~E a. mAs Be a~@zv - r@hs - suMns e n@ awns~en
f< Rs nmd y@r len Ard costs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
SENIOR YEARBOOK

All school clubs or organiza-
tions wishing to- have their pic
ture in the 1o41 yearbook, must
have their picture taken by April
/. There will be Z Ave dollar
charge plus the cost Of having
the picture taken and the club
should notify the yearbook COM
mittee to have . space reserved
for them.
Any member Of the faculty
wishing to- purchase 1 copy Of
the 1911 yearbook II asked to get
in touch with Mr.. Kissell In room
two by March II. Students, 9TH
er than seniors. may order year
books from Mr.. Kissell also.
They will cost fifty cents which
may be paid on receipt Of the
yearbook.
All seniors wishing to have
their picture In the yearbook
must ,have Il taken not later
than April seventh. Any. picture
taken after that date will not be
published In the yearbook.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

ONE-AlINUTE INTERVIEW
Pepper Martin: effort isn't
enough for successful ball play
err. Winners need that ex-
tra gInnt." -: and who should
know better?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
AUDITORIUM,

The Senior Class ID sponsor
ing IN auditorium program
called Musical Kolleee Of Non
sense and Knowledes's featurins
Duke and his Sheiks u Rhythm.
This b 10 b patternsd atm
Kay Kyser and his col1Aee o.
Musical KnoW1edDe. Six en-
testants win - pielked nom Ire
student. body daring the pro
gram 70 answor ~ questions
which students aro - hand n.
ANAL pri1s M n eyvasded
70 the winnsr q ~ 80 - oels-
dents afe oslkod - o1poolS H.
questions In the bol10t bog Wl11eA
will Be placed n ~ mont eor-
ridor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

oSEATTLE - A young man,
mindful of Selectiwe Service Act
requirements, wrote the Seattle
draft board:
my former address waa the
county jail at Salem, Ore; pres
ent address, the state penitenti-
ary. ] will get in touch with you
when I get out II you're still
there"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

MountCIen,ens
. High Notes

ORATORICAL COlgTEST
oFinalists In the prptorical con-
test will b. Dick Donaldson.
George Longlae, Agnes Krentx
and Terrell Whitsitt. This con-
test will be on March % in the
auditorium. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

Old Hill Klein. who IL calling
the Dodger games IN Havana,
doem't like Cuban grub and II
6tbeisttne almost entirely on
American canned goods
Doantown fans are writing let
tets 10 the papers picking the
Bees to finish higher than the
Red Sox. 80. Lou Nivkoff, star
Cub rookie, has ordered . load
Of 37-ounce bats, heaviest any
Cub has shouldered In seven
years. Lou will b on the Bing
Crosby program tonight and
may do Z little warbling. : :.
Gilberto Torres, the Cuban
knuckle ball artist who has
been fooling the Dodgers no lit
tie, says he'll not return 70
Washington's Charlotte farm
unless they pay him more than
50 frogskins q week. Paul
Derringer broadcasttng: Ball
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
HONOR RBDONS

Honor ribbons for the second
quarter were given out today to
the honor students In the second
hour classes. 100 people received
them and IL students had al
As.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Tomorrow Mornings a.m. to II Neon

WJLD-Ethel Willitts-R
WEXL-Recordines
lo:1S 4. -.
WWLSong Folks
WyR-Myrt and Maree-D
WXYZ-Vic and Sade
CKLW-lIeep rit
WHxI-Rose Lavery-R
1919 a. u.
WWy-Ellen Handolph-D
WJR-Stepmother-D
wxYZ-Mary Marlin.D
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T
WJLD-Nhumba Rhythms
1o:4S a, ~.
Withholding Light-D
WJR-Mrs. Page-T
WxYZ-Pepper YOung-D
WJLB-Great Waltxes
11:oo 4. n.
WWJ-Man I Married-D
WJR-Treat Time-M
wxYZ-News Flashes
CKLW-British News
WJLD-F1ying Reporter
WEXL-Musicale Menu
11:1B 4. -.
WWy-Against the Storm-f
WJR--Martha Webster-D
WxYZ-Clark Dennis ~
CKLW-Rhythm NosnaHco
WyLB-Lady Of Charm-T
11:3o A. -.
WWJ-Noad Of LIED
wJR-BiG Sister-D
WxYZ-Wife oaver-T
CKLW-oan 9alute-v
wyDK-Detty Roberts
11:W \. II.
WWJ-DaviA Harum-D
WJR-Aunty Jenny-D
WxYZ-Midstream-D
WJBk-News
wyLD-Melody Cruise-M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
lup
u ila Dvistx

- That ONB
Detself pesnstss wsnt
- Dexine Qsnminsjoaaf
J. Hetlshs . ct N Oh.
~ . DaAay Walkef-Nlck
HlogOntine match "But
~ b this Flerentino?" asked
(tche. "Who h he3"
Z A1n61 The promoter. !.
y Saly the IN whe licked
- Thempoon,% VIZ licked
A. SlmGn, whe this-sommls-
- says b geod enough 70
n61t Joe Louis right here In
Ooetolt" =. B.: Mr..
Mettche passed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

S:3e A. N.
WyR-Wake and Sing
WJDK-News and Music
Sc A. n.
WWyEMusic
WJD-Ai. Neighbor-V
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJLD-Rise and Shine
e:3o p. N.
WJR-Free and Easy-M
WxYZ-Reveille-V
0:l6 A. NJ.
WWy--Morning Devotion
WxYZ-News Ace
7:oe A. NJ.
WWy--Yawn Club-M
WJn-News
WxYZ-0unrise Club-V
CKLW-News
WJLD-News and Music
WExl-News and Music
tbs a. ~.
WyR-Merrymakers-M
CKLW-Aappy Joe
--7soo n. n.
Within Doolittle-V
WJDK-H1ews and Music
Wexl-H1ews and Music
7:le a. n.
WWJENews by Grant
WJR-Friendly
Neighbors-D
WyDx-Treasured Tunes
o:oo A. n.
WWy--Adinute Parade-M
WJB--0tsvenSon News
WxYx-NeWs Ace
CxLW-News
WJDK-News Ace
WJLD-News and Music
WExL~Haxel PIX.
Tabernacle
Sis a. n.
WJn-Don Artiste-M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Radio Programs


THURSDAY, MARCH -
AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ S2ekc WXYZ. l2lekc VILE .142okc WEEK. .lSeek,
WJR. =. 7Sokc CKLW. .lo3okc WEXL. .l3lOkc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. !. Z. .ll5 megacycles W4SD AS megacyess
Key o Symbols: CCommendtor DDrama, Educational
Ilnerusew JJxOente M-Aasic PPolttcol R.ReH0oxs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

playprl who play yolf add five
yeoro - their eesoefa
b. q !. Z. 90
AROUND AND ABOUT
I Frank Lsahy's shilt 70 Notre
Dame surprised his family %
much - anybody. Best you
can get In Detroit b FL. Simon
doesn't 90 The distance.
coast report that members Of
the Marble Hardwick Tilden-
Bulge troupe now travel sepa-
rately and are . bit aloof toward
each other. Could Il be too many
Marble wins, but Tilden steals
show" headlines? Swede Larson.
Navy coach. Is the No. ! man on
the winter banquet circuit. -.
If Deacon Bill McKechnie was
q bit short tempered on the field
the other day it was because
when he deposited q m0uthful OF
salad in his mouth he found It
filled with pieces OF broken
china. /. /. Washington fans
apparently have forgotten the
1910 .rout by the Chicago Bears.
Anyway, the Redskin advance
sales are far ahead Of the 1910
total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Entertainment
For Army, Navy
International News Service Wire


NEW YORK. May II. 49, The
citizens committee for the army
and navy announced today that
Vinton Freddy, Broadway the
atrical producer. and Robert E,
Sherwood. three i'm Pulitzer
prize winning playwright. will
supervise elaborate entertainment
planned for army camps and navy
bases throughout the country.
Serving on the committee to
provide entertainment are many
of the most prominent personages
on stage, screen and radio. Pres
identS of the three major broad
casting chains are among them.
Headed by Thomas j. Watson
of New York, the citizens COM
I.mittee has been officially desig-
mated by the war and navy depart
mentS as the national organization
to receive and supervise offers of
entertainment and such other
services as may be offered TO the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

thing will be all right, IL they
both go through the usual
motions of everyday life. but
don't let either of them go any
where alone until 1 give you the
word"
"You mean" Noel began, then
closed his lips tightly upon the
question.
"T'l look after both of them,
every minute" he said earnestly,
and Dicky smiled his approval.
That's one load off my mind"
he said "And now, Sweet. 1
must dash. GoOd-by. Give my
love to Mary, and-one more
thing. Are you going to tele-
phone me after you have seen
herr"
Continued tOporrowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Jeff Webb Cana
Back in Action

The JEFF Webb Gang" named
after the late jefferson B. Webb
during the days when he lead Lib
erty Loan drives in the first World
War, today swung into action be-
cause of the new national emer-
gency.
In a broadcast yesterday over
WJR a number of Webb's asso-
ciateS sounded a call for 100
volunteers TO aid in the United
China Relief Campaign, opening
today, and also TO aid in other
worthy causes "as the period OF
emergency continues" Volunteers
were asked TO call campaign chair
man II. William Klare at Hotel
Book Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

TO notice." Dicky whispered,
''but you'd better find out what's
mp. II isn't on the free list for
. guy to look like that"
81 WILL" ! whispered back,
but had time for nothing more
before Noel came up to us,
making an obvious and deter
mined effort TO be gay and
casual.
This Is surprise, Uncle
Dicky," he said. but though his
lips were smiling, and his voice
CHEEKY. his eyes could not hide
the suffering which he was try
ing so bravely to camoufage.
NOEL Is PUZZLED
"Mary didn't tell me YOU
were coming" he went on. "She
just said I was TO meet Auntie
Madge. Does she know you're
here:"
"Nary a know" Dicky re-
sponded. shaking Noels out
stretched hand cordially. I'm
fact. i didn't know II myself
until about the time your aunts
train started"
"She'll be glad TO see you"
Noel said. "Shall we get a taxi
now?"
mot l." Dicky answered.
I'm going to turn your aunt
over TO your especial care, and
hop the next train back to Dale
mont"
''DalemOnt," Noel wrinkled
ADyFRTTsENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
MUST BE GUARDED

Both your aunt and your
wife must be guarded" he said,
"by you and the hotel, until
can get in touch with dad and
have him attend to II.
There is no terrible danger,
but your aunt has something
which certain people want and
knowledge which we think Mary
possesses. they also want. Every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

young husband
never ru d d y
w q S aim o S
gray, and while
we could not
see his eyes
his whole ap-
pearance w a s
detected, any.
thing but that
Of a h Apply
man.
Then he saw
us. and waived
his hand as hi
started toward
us.
I'VE must
nnoAnAA ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

I DID not need Dicky's adjura-
ton. My first glimpse of Noel had
made my mental barometer dive
downward. The face of Mary's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

ADvERTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

his forehead as he repeated the
word isn't that where the
BrixtOns live"
Correct. That's the place
from which we just came and
to which we're going back"
"Mary didn't tell me-" His
face wore a puzzled expression
which quickly turned to anxiety.
as anything wrong?" he
asked, and / reflected that the
query was a natural one from
this young husband Of Dicky'S
niece, who so recently had been
through such a narrowing ex-
perience.
'Yes. and no." Dicky re-
sponded. There's nothing
wrong with our immediate
family or yours, but Marion is
in some trouble that we're try
ing to straighten out"
l could not restrain a quick lool
of surprise at him. l had not in
tended to confide Marion's trouble.
to Noel. but to Mary, leaving hel
to tell him whatever part of the
story she thought best.
"Auntie Madge will, no doubt,
tell you all about it, after she
has talked TO Mary" my huS-
band went on. She must get
that job over without any delay.
Noel's eyebrows contracted intC
an anxious frown.
you mean, she must see
Mary alone, for a long time, as
soon as we get hack TO the
Lansfield ." he asked.
Il don't imagine II will take
too long" Dicky answ d
cheerily, but she certainly has
TO see her Immediately. But
here's something of equal i'm
portance. which 1 want to lay
on you"
His voice was suddenly impera
tive. and I guessed his meaning
as he took my arm and swung m
around facing Noel.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Nostradomus


By Lee McCann. Creative Age Press, NeW York
reported prophecies of Nos
breaking something this interest in the 10th
century the future recently has reflected
and there also have been number OF magazine acs devoted 10
Today the future looks fearful and the Work Oh
prophecies have held for 400 years can hardly escape
becoming oracle
the prophets biography and
anaze prophecies She admits freely however
that there enough material available for production OF true
known about Nostradamus He
he studied medicine such as it
physician he had treat
sought by the most eminent peonag OF
France including King; he studied the plague which so often
Europe epi
physician his method had approach it. He married
of the 18th
dsfavor clerical
published prophecy oeod
poant which happen to the year 1899
much
knowledge and so much with poseness
no more than that Noadamu could through ability,
prophets of the Old Testament
the mind which, suggests the course OF
develop until all have it to degree Nostradamus
had it to the point OF genius
prophecies which bear the present day she gives
foretod she points
which President Wilson university professor
nation) play
Edward VIII his fight by night to France
invention the aiplan the fall of
the between Hitler and Stain and the invasion of Russia
foreten these events
which have already taken place As for what stn the future
Henry will Britain will also
fall nations will its foundations the
will be long and terrible
considerable likely
for probably will be to read the mysterious old lines
and formulate by thaided by wishfu thinking
Just what lies before the troubled world.
r.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
By Marenerite E. Smith
Public Library star.

Students who are planning to
enter college this fall may obtain
many useful hints from books in the
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, and its branches.
A book well worth reading by
prospective students and their par
ents is Charles M. McConn's Plan
ming for College" The author dis
cusses the choice of colleges and
courses, estimates what living at
college will cost and considers the
planning necessary. A recent pub
hcauon by Clarence E. Lovejoy en-
titled so You're Going to College" +"
includes a college-rating guide and
gives detailed information about
every important college in the
United States. Fully one-third of
the volume is devoted to how to
figure the cost Of higher educa-
ton, and many examples are given
of ways in which resourceful young
people have put themselves through
college. A similar book. Choosing
a College by John r. Tunis, con-
tains tabular information giving
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Bu Waldo Frank. DueH, S

By Waldo Frank. DueH, Sloan
& Pedrce, Inc, Ne1p York.
This is a very adult handling of a
rather difficult theme-a wealthy
mans search for happiness in a
world which is rapidly disintegrating
around him and which he no longer
understands.
Mortimer Crane is a successful
Wall Street lawyer who is spirit
ually bankrupt. His mercenary wife
is divorcing him. his ungrateful son
and daughter want to live their
own lives without any help from
him except help of a financial
nature. Most of the book deals with
his futile snatch at happiness with a
girl much younger than himself.
Summer Never Ends" processes
to be a modern love story, but it is
essentially a psychological study of
Cranes quest for peace and love
and an understanding of the per-
sonal world of today. The author
might have been more successful
had he made his motivating char
acter a bit less weak. In fact, none
of the characters ever allows you to
like him. AS probe into the minds
of the modern man and woman, the
novel is interesting. AS a modern
love story" it is most unromantic.
J. w. RUPPEL, Jr.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Library Offers Books to
Guide College. Students

, complete costs at the 400 leading
colleges and universities through
out the country.
Randall B. Hanrick's How to
Make Good in College offers help
full suggestions on how to study,
budgeting time and finances, max
ing social adjustments and planning
a career. An appendix lists college
directories and yearbooks that may
be consulted and organizations pro-
viding resources, materials and serv-
ices of value to students. Another
popular work is Margaret E. Ben
nett's college and Life recently
published in a new edition. A book
written exclusively for the girl en-
tering college is She's Of to Col
lege," by Gulielma F. Alsop and
Mary F. Mcbride, who discuss the
academic, social and personal life
of the coed.
For the student desiring a de-
tailed analysis of study aids, there
is Best Methods of Study" by
Samuel Smith and Arthur w. Little
field. An older book, designed espe-
cially for the college freshman. is
Leal A. Headley's How to Study in
College"
Evening star., 1941-08-31
The Ground We Stand On
By John Dos PdSSoS. /

0g SOftH DUS FuSSUS. HuT-
court, Brace & Co., Ne11 York.
This is series OF somewhat ele-
mentary historical essays on the or
igins of American liberty.
Mr.. Dos Passos, as he says in his
preface, is convinced that "Ameri-
cans, as a people. notably lack a
sense of history. We have taken the
accomplishments in statebuilding of
the 17th century colonists and of
the 13 States for granted" he con-
tinues, "as we took the rich forest
loan and the coal and the iron and
the oil and the buffalo. We have
wasted and exploited our political
heritage with the same childish lack
of foresight that has wrecked our
forests and eroded our farmlands
and ruined the grazing on the great
plains. Now that we are caught up
short at the edge of the precipice.
face to face with the crowded servi-
tude from which our fathers fled
to new world, the question is how
much is left; how much of their
past achievment is still a part of
our lives? 1t is not a question of
what we want; 1t is a question of
what is. ~
Then. in pursuit of his answer, he
examines the lives and accomplish
ments for liberty of Roger Williams,
Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Adams,
Thomas Jefferson, Joel Barlow,
Alexander Hamilton and Hugh Hen
ry Breckenridge Because his style
is excellent, the papers make worth
while reading. There is little in
them that bears on our historical
heritage, however, which has not
bean amply said before.
NC. r.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Looking for Trouble
!. Harper
By Virginia Co,Dles.
e. Bros NefD York.

q 6TOS., NStU Ofhs
Since 1896. when she first went
to Spain on a rather vague assign.
ment to write about the Civil War
Miss Cowles has managed to be on
the SPOT wherever history was in
the making,
How a Boston girl came to be
travelling over Europe for the Sun
day Times, looking for trouble when
and where she pleased, is a minor
mystery which her book neglects to
clear up. But trouble was not hard
to find. She found it in Madrid
under siege, in Frances Spain; she
saw Czecho-Slovakia sacrificed, she
visited Russia shortly before the
Nazi-Soviet pact, was in Berlin the
day the Germans marched into
Poland, in Finland to cover the war
with Russia, in Paris during the last
"a hours before occupation and in
London during the worst days OF
the blitz.
Vincent Sheean calls this book
the best of the journalistic memoirs.
SuperlativeS are always open to
question. But 1t is a vividly written
personal history OF young woman
who has seen the flames of war
spread from nation to nation, until
only Britain remains a beleaguered
bulwark of freedom in Europe. ,
Miss Cowles has seen too much of
death and destruction to be entirely
objective. She speaks passionately
for democracy, but warns that even
now the people of the United States
do not understand that our neigh
bor's misfortune is our misfortune,
that we are all part of the whole
that when the bells toll, they toll
for us, and that We cannot buy VIC
tory with our checkbooks.
~ nET NENNyU1 rADrrrC
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Best Sellers

The following list of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in WASH
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
The Keys of the Kingdom, by
A. j. Cronin Little, Brown.
Captain Paul, by Comdr. Ed
ward Ellsberg (Dodd, Mead.
This Above All, by Eric
Knight (Harper).
Random Harvest, by James
Hilton Little, Brown.
The Sun Is My Undoing, by
Marguerite Steen CViking).
NON-FICTION.
Berlin Diary, by William L.
Shirer tKnopD.
Looking for Trouble, by Vir-
ginia Cowles CHarper).
You Can't Do Business With
Hitler, by Douglas Miller uit-
tie, Brown.
The White Cliffs, by Alice
Duer Miller (Coward-McCann 1.
WAS Mani Flyer, by Gott-
fried Leske (DiaD.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Soiudi A South American Journal

By Margaret Culkin Banning Harper Bros, NeD York.
We talk lot South Americans Mrs
Banning but don't have gmmer Of what their problems are most
of the time So this witty Western takes tour OF
South America showing how modern civilization getting along
well
and making Strengthening
the bonds between the continents.
South Americans have odd of the people the States
she found Hollywood given them rather unpleasant ideas
life, morals Naznpreo
cevery political aspects
has given the impression the United States selfish weak and ILL.,
prepared for found question
she admits.
Mrs Banning interviewed leading South
all
England defeat With
author conclusion
to assist South Americans in combating weorgnized German
.
The author keenly
majority of whom
however gradually changing their widening
they finding outside
Banning leading
she pictures them defly.
Out OF it all Mrs Banning arrives the
need South America friend in the
to establish that friendship
visits we want South America to assist us and work with
must help her along Our goodwill gestures
by exchange of actual benefits
livery
MALCOLM D. Jr,