davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28


'"That'll be for the kid. The rest
I'll get will be gravy"
Mr.. Wrinkle wished that he had
only small part of the plumber S
lust for vengeance.
IF l don't get to the Japs," pro-
posed Mr.. Tinker, land you do, will
you strangle one for me?"
Mr.. Wrinkle swallowed. His throat
felt dry. why, yes-certainly," he
promised.
Don't go back on me-" Mr.. Tink-
er searched Mr. Wrinkle with his
beetling gaze. But he didn't give Mr..
Wrinkle the mouse-look.
In appreciation, Mr. Wrinkle said,
Il won't go back on you"
AS if he weren't quite sure Mr..
Wrinkle would keep to his word, or
was capable of keeping to it, Mr..
Tinker pronounced, Pm going to
ask every guy I meet so there won't
be no mistake about it."
Mr.. Wrinkle was envious and lit
tie awed.
Mr.. Tinker scowled Something
was bothering him. Il didn't like
all them questions they asked" he
said. Whats the idea of all that
stuff"
Mr.. Wrinkle explained that it was
to fit each man into work according
to the best of his abilities and eX-
perience.
"You mean," asked Mr.. Tinker,
they maybe might not make me
into shooting soldier?"
Mr.. Wrinkle said there was a pos
sibility of this, especially in view of
Mr.. Tinker's background of being
handy with tools.
mot a plumber" Mr.. Tinker
asked in alarm. 81 won't be no
plumber"
It was Mr.. Wrinkles opinion that
the Army had all its plumbing taken
care of by civilian contractors. 1t
would be in some other mechanical
capacity.
Mr.. Tinker looked glum. "Then
how am l going to get me Jap?'
He held up his hands and stared at
them as if he were going to fail
them. Il knew I shouldna told that
guy take down my jalopies and put
them together again.
WELL" Mr.. Wrinkle consoled him,
at isn't decided yet"
He didn't confess his fear that it
was. He had heard the stories-and
met few examples-of the Army
habit of learning that "a man was a
baker and then promptly making a
truck driver out of him. Thinking
of himself as round peg, Mr.. VIM
kle was sure that he would remain
in the square hole of training for the
infantry in which he now found HIM
self fastened securely.
Mr.. Wrinkle was sure that his mis-
cry was greater than that of any of
his fellows.
Filled with rules and regulations,
to say nothing of the Articles of War,
Instruction on How and Whom to Sa-
lutte, How to Have the Proper Atti-
tude, Military Obligations, The Re-
sponsibilities of Group Life, Mill
tary Courtesy, Sanitation, Care of
Clothing and Equipment. and The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
CHAPTER VII

me" said Mr.. Tinker, 81 feel
good. l was going to join up any,
way" After moment he growled,
my kid brother was at Midway
He was fiier. Yeah, he got killed
there. After the family squeezed
every nickel for years sending him
to college and on
"Oh,' said Mr.. Wrinkle.
Me-" Mr.. Tinker went on, "all
l want to do is kill me one Jap.
don't want to shoot him. I just
want to get him between these" He
pushed out two great hairy hands
and clenched each into a fist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

N lCEST present you could DOS
slbly give young mother-a
charming, pretty and practical set
of little dress, petticoat, panties
and romper. Make them of very
small moss-rose patterned dinity
or OF pastel colored percales.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1882 is de.
signed for sizes months. l, 2, 3 years.
Size /. dress, requires 19s yards of IS or
's'ihch material: play suit. 70 yard: slip
and panties. ia yards.
Due 10 an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, Slightly more tim.
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

bination thereof,
together with 9TH
er means as will
assure an income
to agriculture that
is fair and equita-
BILE in comparison
with labor, bust
ness and indus
try. We oppose
sub sides as a
substitute for fair
markets"
One need re-
fleet nm this on1v
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Let's Face Facts
Republicans Promise
Farmers Fair Share
OF National Income
WASHINGTON, d. C,
BY BARROW LYONS
-WNU SfoH Correspondents

"Aou1NOAON, u. "
There is plank in the Republican
agricultural platform that goes to
the heart of what the farmer wants.
1t reads: 1--WE propose an
American market price to the Amer
lean farmer and the protection of
such price by means of support
prices, commodity loans, or a COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Silver Liniinq
Circle Meets

THE SILVER LINING CIR
Gle of the Kings Daughters
met at the home of Mrs Charles
Paxter on Hubbard avenue last
evening. An election OF officers
was held, Mrs. Alfred Slocum,
was voted president; Mrs. Russell
Glasgow. lst vice-pre5ident; Mrs:
Charles Baxter, End vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Norman Simms. sec
rotary; Mrs. Robert GRAHAM,
treasurer and Mrs. William
Tucker, Biblt chairman.
Delegates for the Kings
Daughters Board meeting were
also appointed, they are: Mrs.
Russell Glasgow, Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis, Mrs. NJ r. Dunklee and
Mrs. Robert Graham.
After the business meeting a
social hour with cards followed
and prizes were awarded to.
Mrs. Norman Simms, Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson. Mrs. Russell Glas-
gov and Mrs. NJ. r. Dunklee.
The next meeting will take
place on January 18th at 100
o'clock at the home Mrs. Rob
ert Graham, l24 Church street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Congratulations

MRS. JULIUS w. HINTZ up
on her birthday anniversary
which occurs today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Mrs. Sinms Leads
Circle for 2nd Term

THE EVER ONWARD CIR
Gle of the King Daughters met
for potluck at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home last evening.
Reports were given by the
various committee members. fol.
lowed by an election of officers.
Mrs. George Simms was re-elect-
ed leader; Mrs. Charles Wood.
lst vice-leader; Mrs Frank
Rage, End vice leader. Mrs.
George Valentine, who has been
an efficient secretary for the past
two years and not being eligible
for reelection was succeeded by
Mrs. Frederick Prom. Mrs.
Florence Upton was reelected
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
on January 10Th at the home of
Mrs. Frank A. Nobel, $50 South
Walnut street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Civilian Defense chairman and
Mrs. George Kelly of Richmond.
On January oath a group from
this County will attend Can
ming Process program for Com
munity purposes at Battle Creek
and on February 18th and 10th
the Leaders of Schools of In
structions will meet at the Book
Cadillac.
A canning process center in
Mount Clemens will b. consid-
cred at a later meeting 1t is ex-
pccted that at least 25T more
gardens be produced and 400
more canning be done than
heretofore. That is the purpose
of a Community processing CEN
ter. any excess vegetables and
fruits may be donated to the
center for canning for charitable
stitutions.
1t is estimated that the cost
will be approximately 6 or 7
cents per CAL to process these
foods. The gardener may bring
his or her fruits or vegetables
t. the center. it will be process
sed and be ready for storage
when picked up. This will be es-
recially appreciated by t h e
working mother or housewife,
who wishes to have Victory
garden, but has no time to do
her own processing.
JUNE GARDNER, Kay Cou-
Ion and Dorothy Pasick left last
evening for Miami, Florida for
an extended stay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Marines Lieut.. Brown was a
lake seaman. He is the son of
Mrs. j. c. Robertson, 90 North
Walnut street.
THE KAUFELD TWINS, Dan
and James, are still causing
much confusion as to who's who
at the Arkansas State College
where they are aviation students
with the 10th College Training
Detachment (Aircrew)
Their fellow students are won
dering who besides Superman is
capable of playing both sides of
a ping-pong table at the same
time or to be able to stand be-
side you and also be seen walk
ing at the other side of the room.
Dan and James, are identical
twins, it is remarkable, enough
that they received the same
grades on their Army Air Forces
Cadet examination, but to score
the same results in their physi-
cal tests too, is unheard of.
The twins enlisted in the Air
Forces reserve while in their
final year Of high school. Grad
uating last spring, they were in
Quoted into the Army Basic
Training in Miami Beach, Flor
ida. Since they have been in
separable all of their eighteen
years, Uncle Sam is making sure
that they are not separated in
the present role they are play
ing.
Asked where their ambitions
lay in the AircreW, the boys re-
piled almost in unison, as one
could expect. well. we under
stand that there are twin pilot S
seats in the larger bombers-".
The twins are looking forward
to double trouble for the Axis.
PFC. NORMAN F GAVE of
the 117th Infantry is home on a
15-day furlough from Camp At
terbury, Indiana. He has re
ceived an Experts Rating in
sharp shooting.
PVT. HAROLD BELLMAN
arrived home last Friday from
Texarkana, Texas on l5-day
furlough. He is with the Army
Ordnance Corps.
PFC. CHARLES w. Crelln,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Crelln of Cottrell road, as won
the right to wear the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

DOLORES FLEMING is i'll
at her home, 223 North Walnut
street, with a touch of pneu-
monia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Lafeovitz-E|kin
Vows Spoken

ON DECEMBER 26TH Sadie
Lafcovitz, daughter Of Mrs. Rose
Lafcovitz, became the bride of
Dr. Jack Elkin, son of Samuel
-Elkin of Brooklyn, New York.
The couple repeated their vows
TO Rabbi Barech Bokiach at an
afternoon ceremony in the Con-
greg ton Zemach David,
Bronx, New York.
The bride wore lilac wool
suit with black accessories and
a white orchid corsage Sylvia
Madorsky of Mount Clemens
was the maid of honor and DR..
Robert Telich was the best man.
A reception at the home of the
brides cousin followed the cere-
mony. After the wedding trip to
Atlantic City. the couple will
make their home al 1890 Flat
bush avenue, Brooklyn, New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Club Meeting

THE DONALDSON MOTH
Frs CLUB met for potluck din
ner last evening at the Donald
son school. Miss Hazel Belts
talked on the Early Days of
Mount Clemens.
Mrs, Lyle Hackett, Mrs. Albert
NJ Garter and Mrs. louis Woods
were welcomed as new members.
Plans for tea and a series of
small card parties were made.
These are TO be held in January
and February.
MRS. MAX STANTON and
children were the holiday guests
of her mother, Mrs. Julia Case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Former Local
Teacher Wed

MARY MARGARET RITZ,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j.
Ritz of Ann Arbor became the
bride of Lieut.. Thomas Bernard
Dyer, u. S. A. A. F., son of
Thomas B. Dyer of Jackson and
the late Mrs. Dyer.
The wedding took place at 10
o'clock on December 18th at ST.
Thomas Catholic church of Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Dyer was formerly a
teacher at the Lincoln school.
Both young people attended
Michigan State Normal.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Dyer left for
Atlantic City following the cere-
mony where Lieut.. Dyer is
to report for a new assignment.
He returned recently 10 this
country after twenty months Of
combat duty in India and China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

PVT. FORD BAKER is home
on 7 day furlough from the
Ohio University where he is in
training for engineering. He is
the son of Mrs. E. Todd of
Charles street.
RALPH II. PAUL, A. O. M,
&c stationed at the Naval Air
Base at Jacksonville, Florida, is
spending a weeks furlough at
the home of Clarence F. Barck.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. FRANK
+. HOWARD of Camp Davis,
North Carolina, are visiting the
Captain S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. <. Howard and family at So
South Highland avenue. Capt.
Howard is instructing at an Anti
f.ircraft school of the Coast Ar
tillery.
SERGT. PAUL GIAMMARI-
MAR and wife and son James
are visiting friends and relatives
in the city. Sergt. Giammarinar
is stationed at Fort Crook, Ne
braska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

JEAN BAXTER, who celc-
brates her 18th birthday ami
versary today.
STAFF SERGT. MATTHEW
KILLEWALD who will observe
his 22nd. birthday anniversary
in Italy, where he is stationed
with the Army Air Forces.
CORP. AND MRS. EDWARD
F. PRINGNITZ upon the arrival
of daughter on January lst. al
the Clinton Memorial hospital in
St Johns, Michigan. The daugh-
ter has been named Mango Sue.
MIR. AND MRS. CYRIL MY.
NY, Utica, upon the arrival of Z
son on January lst.
WILLIAM (BILLY) RICH.
ARD BENOIT, upon his 9th
birthday anniversary which oc'
cured on January 4.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
SHIELD, 1O7 High street, upon
their 10th wedding anniversary
today and to Mrs. Shield on her
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
Births at st. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
SCHABERG, JR., 81 Market
street, daughter, Sandrs Sue,
January 3.
MIR. AND MRS. MARLIN N.
BAILEY, 1922 Cass avenue, a
son, Robert Harrison, January
3.
MIR. AND MRS. CLEATUS G..
BUCHANAN, seville, a
daughter, January 4.
MIR. AND MIS-. HORACE G.
WILLIAMS, 31040 South Ora
tiot, a daughter, January 4.
M. M. 1/C AND MRS. NOR
MAN B. JOHNSON, Utica, a
daughter, Norma Carol, January
4.
MIR. AND MRS. J A M f S
FRANKLIN O'CONNOR, Arma-
da, a son, James Franklin, Jr.,
January 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Golden Rule Circle
Special Meeting

THE GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will meet
for special meeting on Monday
January 10th at 2 o'clock at the
Kings Daughters Home. Elec-
ton of officers will be held and
a general discussion of ways ano
means. 1t will be strictly a bust
ness meeting, therefore full at
tendance is requested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Plans Already Underway
to Boost Production
THE 1914 VICTORY GAR

THE 1914 VICTORY GAR
DENS are beginning to sprout.
The first 81. of it being a meet
ing held last evening in the
County building. Those attend
ing the meeting were: Paul
Krone, State Victory Garden
chairman; William M II phi y,
County Agricultural agent, Law
renee Blades, Civilian Defense;
Mr. Alexy of New Haven Mrs.
E. Stanton, Center Line Mrs.
r Whistler, st. Clair Shores; Ma
RE j. Tiffin, County Chairman;
Mr.. Sherwood Bennett, County
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Gardeners Predict Community Canning Center in City
Wkh the Color,

famous Wings and Boots of the
U. S. Army Volunteer Para
trooper, at the Parachute school
at Fort Benning, Georgia.
AS Duane Dunklee has COM
pleted his Basic training at
Miami Beach, Florida, and is
now at the Winthrop College,
South Carolina for further in
structions.
CORP. EDWARD F. PRIMO
NITZ, Army, was advanced
from the rank of Private recent
ly. He is stationed at Head
quarters at Camp Blanding,
Jacksonville, Florida.
KEN METH KILLEWALD
S &c was home for a few
hours on December 26th from
Brooklyn, New York, where he
is stationed with the Coas,
Guard. His brother, Staff Sergt
Matthew KilleWald with the
Army Air Forces in Italy will
celebrate his birthday anniver.
sary on January 9th.
PETTY OFFICER &c DON
AID SUDAN of Camp Endicott
Rhode Island and his wife
spent the holidays with friends
and relatives here. Petty Off
Ger Sudan has returned to his
duties while his wife will remain
for a short time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Mrs. F.W. ROssO
Hostess

MRS. AROLD MCLEAN,
vice leader, was in charge OF
the meeting of the Harrison
Circle Of the Kings Daughters
at the Harrison Township hall
last evening. with Mrs. Floyd
Rosso as hostess.
Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs.
Frank Gantenbein, Mrs. Charles
Mikelat and Mrs. Ellen GasoW
were the guests.
Cards were played and prizes
awarded TO Mrs. William Tege-
der, Mrs. William Schneider,
Mrs. Louis Logsdon, Mrs. Lillian
Thomson, Mrs. William Gllpin
and Mrs. Wilfred Lowe.
The next meeting will be held
at the town hall on January 10Th
and Mrs. William Schneider
will be the hostess.
THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Of
a Games party which will take
place on January 25th at the *,
of c. hall and sponsored by the
Daughters OF Isabella, was en-
tertained last evening by Mrs.
Frances j. Rouleau at her home
on Highland avenue.
THE WHO so EVER SUN
DAY SCHOOL Glass will have
their monthly supper at. $50
o'clock on Tuesday, January IL
in the dining room of the Gill
bert Memorial Baptist Church.
The committee in charge are
Mrs. Alice Bratt and Mrs. Floyd
Weinberg.
DOLORES FLEMING is i'll
at her home, 223 North Walnut
street, with touch of pneu-
monia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS w.
DOPP. % Leslie stree, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Charlotte to Wal
lace LouckS. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Loucks Of Edinburg, lndi-
ana.
Their engagement was made
known at family New Year $
dinner. The bride elect has chos-
en- February 5th as her wedding
date.
Charlotte is member Of the
Womcn'S Coast Guard Spars and
is stationed in Cleveland, Ohio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

LIEUT. q. 60 PAUL H.
BROWN of the Merchant Ma
rines, and just recently commits
stoned, is home on a furlough.
Before entering the Merchant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

WATCHFUL CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. E. j. McCreedy, 1919 Mar
ket street, on Thursday at. 100
%, m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Peter Pan is wonderfully dj6errn:-t4s,ing pea
nut butter because of the special way i, is made.
To begin with, Peter Pan has marvellous, fresh
roasted peanut taste, and this we GET by radiant
.reastias choice Government graded peanuts
under rigid time and temperature controls
We then m1AipkmiHt these peanuts to achieve
the c,eamJ-JmOOtb consistency that makes Peter
Pan such liP-smacking spread for bread or
crackers :. and the perfect ingredient for scores
Of tasty dishes!
Rich in bodybuilding Proteins -. Peter Pan
also furnishes important amounts ofVitamin b
and Niacn Get a jar quickly =. catch up on
this great treat you've been missingl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

and other cute little stunts that
will please the juvenile who
isn't yet ready TO get down and
hoe potatoes.
Admiral George Dew -
there vas a man! Around his
career revolves the history of
the U. S. Navy, a fleet that has
grown into the most powerful in
the world, and one that is en-
gagged in global warfare from
the Pacific 10 the shores of the
Continent.
Dewey, the man who knew
Admiral Farragut as boy, and
Admirals King and Halsey as a
man, is the subject of an in
tensely interesting biography by
Laurin Hall Healy and Luis
Kutner, "The Admiral Gift
Davis: $3.50.
Particularly timely right now
is the story Of the man who gave
the u. S. Navy the start it need
ed to bring it up to its present
power. His feats in the Philip
pines remember the battle OF
Manila) led TO our eventual &C
QUESTION Of the islands, the
breaking Of SPANS naval might
and gave warning to all major
powers that ours was a fleet III
TO fight any.
Aside from history Of his
naval accomplishments, the
book gives a honey side to this
great naval character. Partic-
ularly touching is the reference
to his dead wife right at the
start Of the volume. The authors
portray him as a diplomat, the
savior Of the Philippines whose
farsightedness enviSioned Jap
ans interest in the islands, and
a naval strategist ranking with
the greatest of all time.
Coincidental, the book points
out, Admiral Dewey started his
career Dec. 7, 1897, a date mark
ed later by Japan's infamous at
tack on Pearl Harbor and the
Philippines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

food freezing units. The first
important contribution and
and development, Zero Storage
guide book TO their operations
in Your Home" by Boyden
Sparks doubleday Doran:
$3.50, has just been published.
Sparks asserts history will re-
cord the name "home freezer"
in the same bold type that IL
now records the automobile and
the airplane. For the last three
years two deep freezing units
have been the chief attractions
in one of your reviewers base
ment rooms. We've eaten wild
duck brought down in the Lake
Erie marshes near SanduSky, o.,
two winters ago and kept in the
freezer. Delicious is not the
word, and neither is il the word
for the fresh red raspberry short
cake that followed the ducks.
Contrary TO the general idea,
freezing units for home use are
cheaper than the average cleo
trio refrigerator. One we oper-
ate is an old siX-hole ice cream
cabinet. The other is a modern
quick freeze unit of smaller ca
pacity. The latter has a lower
temperature control than the
old ice cream cabinet. We
shock freeze in the small one,
store in the larger and then
turn up the thcrmostat and use
the smaller for more storage.
SO, Sparks book is THE book
we've been looking for He has
done a grand reporting job and
has told his story very well. His
book should be next to the star
cook book in the home of every
frozen food enthusiast.
Even if you don't have a food
freezer, you'll want the book
Freezers are not a luxury. They
actually save their cost many
times over by permitting one 10
store and freeze when prices are
lowest. Sparks book will tell
you this and lot of other rca-
sons why the food freezer will
be a necessary piece of equip
ment for every home when ma
terials again become available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Upon Sinclair won the Pulit-
ger Prize last year with one OF
his stories based on the adven-
lures of his, fictional character,
Lanny Budd. That book was
Dragons Teeth" His current
book, presidential Agent t.
Viking: so, bids fair to be an
other winning novel Of Budd's
career.
Sinclair has written a COM
plete plot in this book, yet after
reading its more than 600 pages,
you'll want to 60 back and read
Dragons Teeth" and the other
two volumes built around Budd
Worlds End" and Between
Two Worlds"
Budd, in the current offering,
is a confidential agent of Presl-
dent Roosevelt. He is admirably
fitted for this task by his envi-
ronment-his early life was
spent on the continent. where he
was the confidant of such Nazi
big-wigs as Goebbels, Goering,
and others.
Events leading up TO the war
are traced through this charac-
ter, and the book becomes eX-
citing when Trudi, Lanny'S
wife, is captured by the Nazis
and subsequently rescued by
the hero. The book ends with
German invasion Of Czechoslo-
vakia, but it leaves you with the
idea that there'll be other tales
OF Lanny Budd as soon as the
war progresses further.
You probably couldn't take a
trip to the Cobb desert now il
you wanted to, but you get the
yen for such jaunt after read
ing The Cobb Desert" by Mil
dred Cable and Francesca
French macmillan: $500.
Two intrepid adventures are
these two authors, and their ac-
counts of trips through this land
of Oriental mystery are vivid.
No trip for sissies was this
journey-Miss Cable had to mix
with Buddhists, Moslems, and
tough desert tribes. She talked
TO the wild Mongols, and had a
session with General Ma, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
THIS'LL FREEZE YOU

Cut yourself a bowl Of soup!
Sounds silly, doesn't it?
But that's only one of the
seemingly silly things most of us
will be doing in the postwar era
through the medium OF home