davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME

Listen. Bub. those war bonds
you arc buying today and tusn.ng
in tomorrow won't do you any 2ooo
after the armist.ce when the slack
period comes and there are no
more good paying jobs to be had.
And don't think there won't be any
let down after this fcacaS is over.
for that's where you're as wrong
q Prosecutor Bowling.
Yeah. know aooi. the Post
War Planning board that 5 putting
two and tao together trying II
tsure out what kind OF four We
VII have when JOHNNY cores
marching home again. Pa. the tguth
Is. Buo. old Ike Eisenhower ard the
,,acc Allied generals. wa. of
course the assistance Of EeW
:, Hon lesser combatans. arc -
far ahead OF schedule :a2t .A.s
tang may end before nc Pos, War
Planning brain trust gets Is Due
p.ints done. In that case, nen
comes the depression
You rcmem Der how after he as.
var the good calorcd worker, were
,..ned oH their jobs 10 maze room
i5r other workers And you re-?
ryemoer he lean days of the 30's
Vhea You had 10 Ma; al ne end
a. the bread line - take WAT W1s
Iett Of The soup. Y)I ought - ;aAe
tast a a IN; Of VIVA; may follow
after ;ais war. Bab.
Yor say FDR has made 4 POS
sole for me returning dolsAboy
- have plenty Of money - spend
INT after me var OKav. Bub.
bJt don't forget thai YOC RE TOT.
g dolshboy and WAT The return
ir1 solder NIL get Won, - enough
I, cause a wave o: proS,c. y 20
,Esct tae unemployment | have
SnesN.ns nInch IS gong - To-
l5N N the wake ~ ms WAc,
In short. Buo. you had better
haas on 20 those bonds and. w2en-
ever pos DE la:ch on % FEW
more Judging from ,ac way
;a.nss are happening uoN, The sled
eng 5 sons 70 oe "''-n,S 'o"s !
-"Aeh me doNe Oh peace SUES -.
ms lar lana O! OUTS an 500
Investment "alcA pays 50 isl q
Dad ii.'es ''hehN sho '''e ,o,'"'e a.
oeA.nd NOSE oohos IS Is Ger . %
oeath ana taxes LOT ms system VI
government Is going 70 DC r.'n us
long tihe' IN spite Oh TIC Sse's's
IL IL =.
ana ahoSher 'n.HS, n"o' w o.,
cong your 'h'''N'"E 10 800 80, 80
OF ne IuI''o' NO.. -. - ,ho
dining 'e''e' ~ ~ 80. s,., -
s''t o' - % 80 - 80, II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Bub. we have Il fight on our han Is,
but Why.nell should We temp; in
jury death or arrest trying 10 win
from the muscle something we can
win by applying our brains? You.
BUD. must not spread groundlcss
rumorS Of impending violence. And
/ YOU hear such rumors, il IS your
duty as an American who wants
Deter conditions for ALL Ameri-
cans 10 report the rumor monger
20 the authorities who can charge
him vita inciting 10 riot.
And furthermore, Bub. this PROB
IN OF good conduct and decent be-
.4l.or may DE more important than
-. seems, But don't get ne wrong.
ID. don't snare the opinion
that YOU should conduct yoursea
a., a decent human being because
- wha, whte people may thnH
81 yol O. say about YOU. ! don't
oc, exc yoL shoa.d soft pedal the
unnecessarily loud bois;erous ses-
: ons II public and on public street
ears and buses because i may be
aan1y.ng - the majority group
wa.ca may togm bad opinions OF
yol.
don't contend :ha, yoI sAould
-ess5 the use of those tND certain
words ,and you know Very wei
Nh.ch words mean in pubic be-
,alse profanity and vd.2ar.ty are
offensive to people not Of your oNn
ace
What I mean. Bub. IS that NC
should conduct ourselves Is ladies'
and gentlemen because = 5 rgA'
and decent for Us - conduct oar
-S,.,,(-,.s- ,eS-ari- -ea;.eGen.--l
mean we mus. RESPECT OUR
SELVES and orr people because
OUR PEOPLE are as descent as an!
5.hcr peop'e and SHOULD BE Rt.-
SpE~TED 81 Is a. az times
! mean that We should res pcc'
,l- o%n MOTHERS SISTERS and
SNEETHEARTS because our mo;9-
G.. SISTERS and swee hearts are IA
DIES and we oJgh: 70 DC gentle
ren. o. satald az leas: give TIE
impression :ha: We can De DE-
CENT.
We should CT. down on Tire use
II profanity because x 5 just as
offensive 20 our own people as ); $
10 any other group. We should
say 10 ourselves TO hell with what
others may think OF US; were going
10 be decent because our own peo-
pie demand decency and respect
We should remember that when
vc d .rYespect ANY WOMAN We
are paving the way for someone
20 d ,re,pe> OUR MOTHERS AND
SISTERS. We can demand ne re-
spec. o. others only By respecting
ourselves.
One last thing. BIB. TIE switch
.s,adc KIN e has 60; 70 30. rs got
20 - because someone s trying
20 e.ye tie .Np.eSs ;on :hat all Ne
,~ocs carry I and are ready 70
use !. q, TIC s.. sh:est proyocatoN.
Hell. Bub. We don, need long
ka.vcs. ! don't mean We should
,et I'd o. them because ;hey are
considered s:..c:,y a minority grolp
Weapon. What mean is Tat 4
sw.tchb.ade knife : nothing more
.han towards weapon. and any
one MO Carries orc Is a coward.
49, 80. -,.,..-1- CHA 81 T. :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
DUKE GREETs TECHNICIANS

LONDON.-A number or tcchni.
clans from The West Indian Colonies
Of Bahamas. Barbados and British
Honduras. who were working in
muniton industries in ;he North
ot England were Entertained &, tea
recently by the Duke " Devon
shire. parliamentary under seere-
,agy Vi state for The colonies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

EDITORIAL NOTE: - Pearl
Buck. true humanitarian. hater
OF race prejudice. and defender
Of the human rights of all op-
pressed darker races. has writ
ten one of the great books Of
time. The editors are reprinting.
with permission. several digested
chapters OF what America
Means To Me-" that speaks for
the Negro In every chapter. Mil
lions Of white people will read
this book
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
l[A[II'()M
(Echter Kneipp's Malz-Kaffee)
inn 3eitalter Der Walbine leben.
(Sortiebung folgt)
SoDesan3ctgen. +

Mrs. Margaret so ieres, geit.
am II. Sebr. 1884 in Sc Mars,
Sa. Mlte 2elerin.
Wrs. a n a s d, geit. am Is. San.
1943, in @ra1o Sslanb, Webr.
81 n tbonp S. Sd mio t, geit. I'M
Mlter bon 80 Sabren, IN @rano
&apibs, @id. CT binterldbt atpei
Sobne, bier Eodter unb IA @nfel.
Mib Catherine Conn n.
mertb, geb. in Dertidlano; geit.
am Is. Sept. 1912, tpobl berieben,
in McSenrp, Su., i'm Sitter bon "
Sabren. sic tpar iiber So Sabre
&ausbdlterin bes bort reiioierenoen
Brieiters un6 langiabrige, eifrige
2eierin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Dr. @obert Sproul, Brdfi6ent Der
l1niberiitGt bon California, erflarte,
oaB Die 8iiienfdaftler at einem ge-
beimen Broblem arbeiten, bon oeiien
20iung bic @ntideibung 6es &rieges
abbdngen mag. "8enn tpir oas Pros
blem 5,1erit loien, oann peroen bic
Ser. Staaten getpinne1. Solten es
aber bie 9eutiden 5uerit Ioien - mir
tpiien, ba audi tie baran arbeiten -
oann perben Die Deutiden ben &rieg
getpinnen. Ser Iusgang bes &rie-
ges bdngt bon unieren Stuoien ab.
Die @iiienfdaftler, bic Nadt fir
Nadt iiber ibren 8ii9ern iisen uno
periu9en, bas Broblem 81 Ioien, tper-
oen 6as grobte 8erbienit oaran baben,
penn Elm balbieer Srieoe geidlohen
tpiirbe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
n - r. II neltberiibust aIs odS
~ bette. einfadite un6 biI.
Hefte &eiImitteI Bel Diabetes. Can
arene, Qibnep. rnS 0la6ber.sraat-
1etten. preis $t.5e. abreHiere:
D0D
eos es. Aepasse 6se., Gst1ahnS, g.

bat uno es perleiben fann, tuen er
mill. Dann febrte Ser geritanb auriid.
Ct erbielt pieber Die friibere @eitalt
uno tpurbe bon neuern in bic Serr-
idaft eingeiest (Dan. 4, 10-33).
uno Der Diftator Der gBelt befannte
often: ,,9ie iibermiitig ,panoeln, peib
5u ernieorigen bes Simmels &onig"
(Dan. 4,34).
Das lit ieitber @eies Der 8eltse-
i9i9te. 9aB @ott iorgt, bob Die gd,,-
me nidt in ben Simmel ,podien, tit
oarum 5lm @laubensias BEG Drift
li9en 8oItes eetporoen. @as imn1er
tpobr getpeien lit, miro oesmesen aud
beute tpieoer tuabr. fein. &ir fennen
@ottes metereologiiden barometer
ni9t. 8ir tpiiien nidt, mann nod
oem etpigen @alenoer Der Sturm
tomn1t ufiir ale 3eoern 2ibanons,
Die boben unb bic itol5en, fit ale 3d.
ianseiden, fir ale boben gerge, fir
alle Siigel, Die bodragenoen, fir ie.
ben boben El1rm uno ieoe felte Mau.
er" (Si. 2, 12-15). Iber baB iie
unfeblbar fonmen, bas tpiiien mir,
neil es @eltseiet lit: @er iid erbobt,
miro ernieorigt.
9as gbangelium bonn Bbariider
uno 30l1ner, tpel6es ni6t 11ur oas
@pangelil1m bes gin5elmeni6en, ion-
bern au9 Ser 8olfer lit, miro oarum
5ur Bropbe5eilns fir Die fommenoen
@reigniiIe. @enn mir i'm mooernen
Stol5 aues ielber gu tpiiien uno gu
MAIDEN tpabneu, tperben mir al benen
geb0ren, Die n1orgen ernieorigt tper=
ben. @enn mir in 9riitli9er Den1ut
an @ott. als Den Mnerboditen glau=
ben, auf @ott bertrauen uno i'm al
lein anbeten, tperoen mir 5u oeuen
geboren, Die morgen nit Der fatbo=
lii9en Stride bas Wagnificat iingen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
Sodm,mt nnb 9emmt int @ieieufampfe
(Sortiesl,ng bon Seite y

\CoAAISS~tb WV WV
Ser Eroum oes Nabu9ooonoior
bat feline leste grfiillung in Der mo-
oernen 3eit gefun6en. Donoio gortes
bat oieie erfiiuung in ieiner beriibn.
ten 3ebe bonn 4. Sanuar 1849 noral.s-
geIeben: ,,Mles lit bereit fir bic 8il-
bung elmer rieiigen, uniperialen uno
unbegren5ten Eprannei''. am 20iten
Oftober 1889 fonnte Bapit Bius Der
Sp0Ifte in ieiner 4ntrittsen5pflifa
Summi Bontificatus feititellen: ,Wan
nerneint bic Serriderbobeit @ottes.
Dait unerbittlider Solgeridtigfeit
ereift bic itaatlide @eipalt nab iener
:snumI9rGnften Selbitberrlidfeit, Die
nur Dem S6opfer 5uitebt. Sie ill6t
iid an Die Steue bes &nmadtigen gu
iesen, erbebt ben Staat ODER Die Mai-
ic gum lesten 3iel oes 2ebens, 5l,r
oberiten 9fidtidnur Der iittli6en uno
redtliden Sronung."
limb tpiiien Sic, mas Der mooerne
abiolutisnus iit? Der mooerne Ib-
iolutismus lit ni9ts anoeres als bic
leste Bbaie in Der @nttpidlung bes
menidliden Sodmutes, Der am 4.
auguit 1889 geboren tpurbe: Die
@otttperoung oes Meniden uno 5tpar
Die @otttperbung obne @ott uno gegen
@ott. Ser moberne Menld lit aues,
peib alles, 1piu alles, fann alles, bat
alles. Sein 8aum lit in ben Simmel
eetpadien. Ser erlte Sell oes nabu'
dooonoioriiden Sraumes lit in @rs
fiillung gegangen.
Sort oen otpeiten Sell bes Tra,,-
mes. Siebe, ba fam elm beiliger @ab.
ter bom Simmel. Wit lauter Stimme
rief er: Sdllt BEN Baum! S6laet feline
&eIte ub. Streiit bas 2aub. 3eritreuet
Die Srihte, MIR Die Bur5el laBt i'm
8obeu. Sein Menidenbera miro in
elm Sierber5 umsetpanbelt. Mit tpiloen
Eieren frefe er oes @roreids @ras.
limb 10 eeidab's. Nabudooonoior
tpuroe ausgeitoBen aus Der Meniden.
1pelt unb mrbte BEL ben tpilben Sic
rem tpobnen 1nb @ras freien pie oas
@ino. Sieben 3eiten lang. Bis er aur
@ifibt fam, 6aB MIR Der S0hite
Madt iibers 4onigtum Der Meniden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

atn,igen @ei1idten, Die ie6er ldngit
ausmenbig tplBte.
or idilberte, mas ct auf elmer
8eItreiie in ben gfodp Mountains
erlebt bate. ,,Die Sdatten Der Ddm'
merung", fdtparn1te er, ,begannen
leiie au finfen. Eral1mperloren itano
id oa, oas Sdauipiel Der yeatur ge-
niebeno, tpdbrenb Dor mir Der Ib-
gr,,nb gdbnte. 80"
ugeraeiben Sie", unterbra9 i'm
elmer Der 3ub0rer, ~gabnte ber Gb-
gruno aud idon, als Sie nod nidt
6u tparen? 2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
8ie ber 8nidpfarrer tpalfabrteu eiug

(Sortietung bon Seite 81
Sauie, blieb er iteben, beida,,te uno
Eetpunberte es bon borne ,,no binten.
8isber glaubte id itets, MIR bic ante
rifanilden 8uben tpiiroeu Idon nit
elmer Maidine an ibrer Seite geboren.
Sier iab id, 6ab beute bic Deutiden
NIT oerielben 8riibe begoiien iino.
au6 Die ain6er tpiiien idon, oab mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
2z2aZ Zfz1l22ZM1
8 !szsl;Ia BONDS

A pumping station is wrecked by
explosives. It was being used by
the Nazis to keep the mines free
from water. The unwilling work.
ers were mining ore for German
war production; factories, locomo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Elm EINzIcARTIcEs, KoEstlicHEs cETkAENk
Hergestet aus erstkiassiger, vclIkerniser Cersts.
gemaIzt geroestet und gemahien.
Preise: Pfund IS Gents plus Porto. Duch
Express versandt: 22 Pfund $500; IS Pflnd
$1,000: 100 Pfund $1,000 Bite Betras NIT
der Bestellung einzusenden.
WOLFRAM co.
45l Syeau,ore Street Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

8ei Dem beftigiten Bombeniiberfal
iiber Berlin, ,pobei bas Centrum Der
Sta6t iopie flint &irden, bret grobe
SpitGler uno biele Monumentalbauten
getroffen tporben fem iollen, tpuroe
au9 Ser fatboliide ct. Seoiuigsbom
aerltort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Or. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIien
peroen ldon iett so Sabren nh be.
item grfols gegen trdgen Stublgang
perlpenbet. @s eibt nihts geiieres.
g, eis: 100 Billen 60 Gents; 200
Grid $500
JOHN B. NEUMANN
869 Heyl Avenue. Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

tives, river boats. Now the mines
will be idle for months.
Six shots are heard from the
public square. Tomorrow there
will be six new graves in the VIII
lage churchyard; six homes have
been ruined-homes that once were
as happy as yours.
Keep your homeland free from
conquering spoilers.
Work every day and buy War
Bonds every pay day.
WSS TAX U. s. 1rsosssy Dspe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

sd fann mir nun einntal niht
belfen. id CLAUDE feit uno fider an
Seelenmanoerug. sic aud, Serr
MfeI2"
"Mber san5 setpib! Sd BIN gum
8eiipiel feit iiberaeust, bab id fri'
Der einmal Elm @inonieb mar" 1
,,Nun tpieio 6enn oas2"
"Betl id Sbnen NAL 20 Dollat
pumpte, bic i9 tpabrideinli9 ME tpte-
oerIeben tperoe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Gum atpeiuuobreibieiten1uol er-
Bdblte Der 8aitaeber cine ieiuer lang
Browning chief., 1943-07-23
Cold Radiant Light

Probably the coolest radiant
light made by man is produced by
the reaction of certain chemicals
in an alkaline solution, says Col
lier's. While about two gallons in
glass container are bright
enough to illuminate large room
for night photograph, the liquid
has no perceptible heat emission,
and ice cubes may be floated in it
without effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Timme Tuft coats-Wam light weight al
paea pile in sport models. Dark taupe
only. Sizes 10 TO 16 Campus Store only.
1915 paIneS II, O
z Alpine lamb chubbies-Norweg ian dyed blue
fox. Small sizes. Campus Store only.
Values to $40 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
FOUNDATIONS

563 Lsstex girdks-Odd lots; all astex girdes.
Regular style, in short or long lengths. Firm
quality. Small sizes-----I.69 values
S91 Bandeaux-Broadeloth bras in various styles.
Narrow and medium lengths Not all sizes in
each style in the group--50c values
z79 Girdles-Odd lots, Styles with firm or lastex
backs; some have Talons lightly boned front.
Small sizes ony Values to 1853
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

I77 BOYS SUITS AND ovERCOATS
Priced at only fraction OF their true
worth! l. and 2-pant suits Qualty
overeoats! All slightly soiled in group. u 0(J
Formerly 1895 "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Fridny-One dny throughout Both Stores

WOMEN'S, MISSES
100 Fleece winter coats In popular natural
camel shade. Smart boy styles and Balmaeaans
Warm s-toast.-Ideal for light now! -
Sizes 10 to Is. Great buys-Vaines to I4.45 Loo
10 Fur trim and better pile fabric
Odd sizes. Excellent quality fabrics. Randolph
Store Values to 1915 SOC
so Blue unforms-Size only. Button front
style. Randolph Store only-Vaimes to I.49 ~,
Fur-trmmed costume suits-Szes II and a.
Complete: dress with fur-trmmed Jacket. Ran
dolph Store onIy--Valnt, to a4.4s $500
Zip-n eoats-Extra large sizes-47, 81, 81
Fine needlepoint fabric with full zip-in quilted
interlining. Wine only Randolph Store only.
Values to AIS ". 0S
so Snuggie turbans - Black and gold only in
rayon suede. Randolph Store only
69e values 2Ss
IS Dark blue ENTHUSIASTICALLY shaded Sizes
II and IA only. Randolph Store only
Values to 79e %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

When Sans hold Month End Sale it's hot neiUs!
We hold only four year and when we do, they're
worth coming across the city to attend. Tremen-
dous bargains! The kind you often read about,
but Dey seldom see Come early! Make hay while the
sun shines Bargains like these wait for no woman!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

WONfEN'N SMAILWEAH
967 prs. Piggran gloves-Al shades. Seconds of
I.95 grades -
462 prs. Gloves-Rayon fabrics. Solid colors--
100 WAC blouses - Regulation shirts IT, S.
Army rejects The only imperfeeton is slight
irregularity in shoulder seam. Khaki only Sizes
j2-j4-j6
3677 abushkss-Cottonssquare in multi-eolors-
,24 pcs. Neekwear-Tailored and frilIy STYLES;
round wand yoke styles. White only
2i27 prs. Hosiery-Tine quality rayons. lrreguIars
of jsc grades--------
467 Riding Brooches - Cavalry taills. Black,
brown, green. Sizes "a to -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

MEMS. WOMEN'S. CHILDREN'S SH
S7j prs. Women's play shoes Sturdy uppers;
good wearing leather soles. Red, beige white.
Sizes =: TO g. No ration coupon required.
200 pdine
95l prs. Women's play shoes-FabriC uppers with
sport rubber soles and Cuban heels Closed toes.
Blue brown, or white. 80 No ration coupon
S9s prs Womens house spPers-Fanoy pat
termed fabric uppers. Leather soes, Cuban
heels. Black, brown, blue. No ration coupon
required -69e paIues
363 prs. Mems house slippers-Oxford grey
brown. Chrome leather soles. No ration cou-
pom necessary palnes
9G prs. Mems dress and sport shoes-Blaok
brown. Sizes to 12--2.77 values
2's prs. Misses house slipPers-Leather soes, fab
ric or corduroy uppers. Sizes IL to 2. No
ration coupon necessary--I00 palHes
40 prs Boys and girls tennis SUCCESSFULLY
uppers -. durable rubber soes No ration
coupon required pdineS
$40 prs. women's felt house slippers-Hard
leather soles. Durable felt uppers and kid
leather soes Brown only. Sizes " to g. No
ration coupon necessary--I.00 pdIae
Evening star., 1943-12-12
By Ruth II. Todd,

Chief. Technology Division, Washington
Public Library.
That our food supply will have to
be shared with the starved peoples
Of the world is now apparent. The
necessity is imperative for saving,
stretching, conserving, doing every
thing possible to make food go fur
ther.
Fortunately, those on the food
firing lines are deluging us with
suggestions to help in this crisis.
Marjorie Mills Cooking on Ra-
ton contains point-saving recipes.
Demetria Tsylor's Ration Cook
Book" gives recipes, menus, shop
ping guides and stretchers for ra-
toned foods. Gertrude Voellmig s
Wartime Cooking Guide" offers
hints on saving points and salvag-
ing leftovers. Barbara Rae's Cook
ing Without Meat" is a much need
ed addition to our culinary art, and
so is Betty Wason's Cooking With
out Cans" 1t is impossible to men,
ton all the excellent books with
wartime suggestions, but Ann Roe
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Also the Hills

By Frances Parkinson Keyes.
(MesSner.J
Writing best sellers has become
a habit with Frances Parkinson
Keyes. Since 1886, she has written
a half-dozen novels. and every one
Of them has achieved almost i'm
mediate success. With ALSO the
Hills" 1t seems reasonably safe to
predict, she will do even better.
The reason the prediction seems
so safe Is simply that ALSO the
Hills" is easily the best of all Mrs.
Keyes' novels. Everything that the
Alexandria authors earlier works
had, this new book also has. But it
has some other qualities. too-swift-
ness of pace. for one thing, and a
certain provocativeness for another
New England is the principal set
ting, but Washington comes into
the story, too. That story has to dc
with three young people who leave
their ancestral home to make theil
various ways in the world-Jerome
to enter the banking business in
Boston, Jenness to become conf
Dental secretary to Congressman
Judith to become a nurse. But, o1
course, Pearl Harbor changes al
their plans, just as 1t changed mill
lions Of other young peoples plans
The net result Is timely and ro-
mantle story that fairly gallops
And If 1t is not on the best-sellel
lists within the next few weeks, thi.
reviewer will be greatly surprised.
PHILIP H. LOVE.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
We Followed Our Hearts
To HOLLYWOOD
By Emily Kimbrough. (Dodd
Mend

By Emily Kimbrough. (Dodd,
Medd)
More than 20 years after their
hilarious invasion of Europe, Emily
Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skin
ner set out for Hollywood to do a
movie version Of Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay" the successful
description Of their European trip
The second book, a solo effort OF
Miss Kimbrough, recounts their
Hollywood adventures, which begin
the moment they get on the train.
The second book is not quite as
madcap as the first. The material
is not quite as fresh After all
Hollywood has been described be-
fore. Sometimes it is difficult to
believe that two women, now full
grown, could be quite so naive.
Nevertheless, there are some de-
lightful passages of pure comedy
particularly when Miss Kimbrough
is trapped under her train bed and
when the two women decide to take
advantage of the studios massage
facilities. Miss SINNERS peculiar
efforts at collaboration, the trance
like condition, she throws herself
into, must have been no end of a
puzzle to Hollywood.
The book is probably more read
able than its material warrants. 1t
is pleasant and 1ighthearted, and
occasionally the reader will find
himself laughing out loud.
MIRIAM OTTENRERG
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Brief Reviews
NOVELS.

Penhallow, by Georgette Heyer
doubleday, Doran) STORY of great
English family fearfully peeping at
the modern world.
When Hearts Are Light Again, by
Emile Loring little, BroWn)-Love
story with war background. Trade
piece.
Bounty Of the Wayside, by Walter
Beebe Wilder doubleday, Doran)-
Culinary achievements of the Wilder
family. Interesting and entertain
ing.
The Complete Etchings Of Goya
foreword by Aldous Huxley (Crown)
Excellent reproductions, a fine
volume.
The Stream of Music, by Richard
Anthony Leonard Doubleday, Do
ran-The story of the development
of music in terms of the lives of
great musicians.
Southern Harvest, by Glare
Leighton tMacmillan)-An English
woman's impression of the South
illustrated by excellent woodcuts of
Southern scenes.
NEW EDITION,
Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte,
and Wuthering Heights, by Emily
Bronte (Random HouseD-Two vol
umes. boxed and illustrated with
wood cuts by Fritz Eichenberg.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Books for the Home Front

Robbins has several booklets too
good to be omitted, 100 Summer
and Winter Soups" and 100 Meat
Saving Recipes" among them.
Meal planning, buying and cook
ing are by no means the only ave-
nues whereby thrift can be prac-
ticed. Those who live in suburban
areas can raise vegetables, chickens,
squads and rabbits for family use,
keep bees, milk goats and even pigs
without offense to their neighbors if
Paul Chapman's Civtory Barn
yard" is all that is claimed for it.
Addison Webb's "Beekeeping for
Profit and Pleasure. for the anna
teur, suggests many ways of using
honey in desserts and sandwich fill
ings to save both butter and sugar
Frank Ashbrook's How to Raise
Rabbits for Food and Fun" and Will
te Waits Improved Milk Goats"
may give some new ideas to help in
the family food crisis.
These books are available at the
Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, or through its
branches
Evening star., 1943-12-12
And They Shall Walk

By Sister Elizabeth Kenny.
(Dodd, Medd.)
This is Sister Kenny's story and,
of course, the story of the paralysis
treatment for which she has been
famous many years. There is enough
excitement in Sister Kenny's per-
sonal life as a nurse in Australia
and in the First World War to make
a book, and, in addition, there Is the
involved and often exciting story
of her treatment, its reception at
the hands Of the medical profession
and its successes. This last is still a
controversial matter In medicine
but the results seem to make it GER
tain that 1t will have a place in
future paralysis treatment. Sister
Kenny has had Martha .Ostenso's
help in And They Shall Walk"
j s.