davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Members of the Eta Zeta Pi
club were entertained oin the
home of Mrs. Jack Schwartz.
Mrs. Kenneth Rasmussen gave a
paper on The First Lady of
China. The club will meet
again on Monday evening, April
"a in the home of Mrs. Gerald
Potter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
Richmond

RICHMOND The Richmond
High School Alumni Association
will sponsor a cake party in the
Roosevelt Civic Auditorium on
Thursday evening, April 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

The members of the Richmond
Rotary club will hold Farmers
meeting on Tuesday noon, April
ID. Each member will invite a
farmer as a guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
He ar+y,
Economical
Main Dish
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE s PLENTY more cold
weather 10 come - and ZeSty
hearty meals are right i'm order
these days Work or play out
of doors gives appetites 4 sharp
edge 50 homemakerS have
more involved job than ever 70
keep their families well fed
With 2 little care and lust
the right ingredients many
homemakerS can turn out dishes
worthy Of the experienced chef
one sHeh ec+ro-!S-Nea skillet
dinner II IS an economical
blend Of readily available in
gradients and a find for home
makers because its secret lies in
easy 10 use scaSonincS.
I'coI Skillet Dinner
Nodded CoI1ot-Cclerg Salad
Nayonuaisc
Rge Bread Butter
Apple MT Betty
Yea Skillet Dinner
{ tablespoons butter or mar
garIne
] 2 pounds diced veal
q cup enriched -four
] q teaspoons salt.
= teaspoon pepper
s quartered potatoes
2 cups SOUR cream
y teaspoon powdered thyme
pound cooked etring beans.
Place butter or margarine in
skillet Roll veal cubes in -four
which has been mixed with salt
and pepper Brown veal thor
ougly in shortening over low
heat.
Add potatoes and sour cream
which has been mixed with,
thyme Mix lightly. Cover and
simmer - minutes or until the
potatoes are tender. Turn Occa-
Slonally TO prevent sticking 10
the bottom of the pan.
Add drained. cooked string
beans Cover and cook Is min
utes longer Serves SlX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Miss Richert' S
Announced

MR.. AND MRS, EDWARD
J. RICHERT of McNichols road
At an open house on Sunday
afternoon announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Elaine, to Richard Anderson OF
Mulrland avenue.
Mr.. Anderson is the son Of
Mrs. Vandersmith Anderson Of
PaSsaic, n. J.
Miss Richert was graduated
from the University OF Michi-
gan where she was a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Mr. Anderson was graduated
from Rensselaer, College in NeW
Jersey. He was affiliated with
Theta Chi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

PATTERN 1852 comes in
misses sizes l. II. is. IS %
SIZE is overaIlS and cap g.,
yards 35-lnCh. shorts and cap
2is yards
This pattern together with a
necdlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents
Send 20 cents m COINS for ev-
cry Anne Adams Pattern Write
plainly size name and STYLE
number.
Send your order n the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
l225 Times Square Detroit 81
Nich9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Graduate Of u. Of M.

BETTY WENT 10 kugsWo0d
....lokakc School p Phoenix
Artl..-..Alt Vernon Seminary
IN NashnCion...,and was
graduated from the University
Of Michigan where She was a
member of Collegiate Soro,is...
Bill is "a graduate of Penn
Staie....and was affiliated with
Sigma phI..
Tho RIncharf~ and the Cooper,
we're guests OF The Harry Mac
Donaids Saturday night. dt tho
Valentine dinner dance gwen
hy tho Detroit Golf Club....
Betty wore a gold lame dress
and orchids. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Patricia HerIey's
Betrothal Told

THE ANNOUNCEMENT is
being made today Of the engage
ment OF Miss Patricia Ann Her
Icy daughter Of Mrs George p.
lierley OF Snowden avenue and
the late Mr. Herley to Fred
erlCk r Hayes. son Of Mrs.
Frederick ! Hayes OF Algon-
quin avenue. and the late Mr.,
Hayes
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Sheffield School for Girls AT
RImlaw Pa and Mr. Hayes was
Vas graduated from WaAne Uni
vefSttS.
MISS Noes ANN
BUSH Of Detroit IS spending
winter vacation az Miami
Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Palm Beach Party

II ONE cannot hIc one self
of 10 Palm Beach...the nest
best thing VIII be- 10 $50 10, the
Palm Beach party 20 Ro Stagcd
Wednesday roon.. over AT the
Boat Club....Whcre at least
FOR The nonCe one can have Tho
illusion Of being an The southern
resort.
Mrs John r. Gates char
man and her committee arc
creating the scenic effects and
the atmospheric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon
APPROPRIATE TO 5

APPROPRIATE TO st.
Valentines Day our page 49,.
as-you will see at a glance
is given over almost en-
tirely TO engagement an
nouncements and pictures of
charming brides-elect.
We're sorry not 10 have a
new picture Of the beauteous
judy McKcane but Judy i
away off in California with
her mother, Mrs. Richard
Moore McKeane probably
at this very moment at the
bedside of her fiance En-
sign Henry S. Reynolds
Ensign Reynolds was
wounded AZ BougamvIite --.,
and now is in the Oakland
County Navy Hospital ..
The engagement is being
announced today by Mrs.
Mexican Col. Mexican who
went overseas win thc tiar-
per unit is in Italy.
Judy was graduated last June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Spests Aloud

He was already on MS feet as
7 vas myself and AS We fol-
lowed Narys rapid footsteps
over 10 the booth she had indi-
Gated SAID aloud giving ms
arm significant pinch
Ism n queer We dldn see
rhCm before We must ask
them over 20 our table for
coffee
Bu beneath the idle chatter
winch / hoped would explain
our movement 10 Miner and
Stove RcdGcld. as well As 10
tho other diners in the reStau-
rant / was AS mySil6ed as
knew Noel VAS AZ NaryS sud
den declaration that she had
seen q man with a knife be-
hind TWO OLD mon In A booth
hg' that no one else had seen
him
I could 500 no sign Of any
Wau with a knife, such as had
VasscG Nary alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Punch in Silver Bowl

And Madam DO BealNsett who
arrived Sunday morning to be
tie S'an'en. house guest Was
40 gray crepe ....
Punch Wa served from e..-
Yer punch bow n Tho center Of
iaCe-cQvcred table which was
lighted hN yellow taper in srl-
Ncr Cardelatra...ConnIe Lee
is q graduate Of L.-geff aud
Ef}r NHr College. land Is a
member of Tau Beta and 'ro
Junior LcaE4e....
Her farro was graduated
from lIaNciford College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
PLAY CLOTHES Your
Individual

BY FRANCES DRAKE
FIR Tncsday, Fesruory IS.

VIZ .'f '''f'' = q '.ff w. y 4 D.
MARCH 70 APRIL %
ArJes-Day's vibrations can be
listed in the friendly put rather
MI column. Nj because dav NAV
rot urge you-tnat necessary
push must come from within
-ye44 =.
8FRIL y To NAY ~
TaUVs--NOur day tends 10 he
Ike Aries take the bull by The
horns and 70 after what YOU
should with confidence. Study
as 7v1u n along. fhoroughnesS,
precision important
WAY ~ To U'NF 9f
Gcmb,i-One Of the first things
~ be mindful Of is trickery-it
comes before as in numerous
forms these days. Yes. YOU can
ne tricked by an III disposition
too,
JtNE - TO July %
Cancer Don't take the first
say-so, unless that suggestion
or order comes from rightful
authority or others qualified 10
know Generally be investiga-
tive. mindful OF details, yet not
fussy
JtLY % To AUG. p
Leo Money matters. world
business. work interests. new
prospects Of worth and outside
activities 81 real value favored
this business-like dar.
Aug. - To SEPT. 80
iV00-Few don ts-wise pre-
CAUTIONS. Get yourself organized
before you start 90 organize peo-
pie and thing about YOU. BE
thorough without riding over
others IDEAS Diplomacy needed.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Iibr9-One can be poor in
worldly goods bat rich in thinA
Of The soul mind and body-and
these constitute all that is best,
happicst 40 matter your diff
cu'ties, your day needn't be gain
less.
OCT. % IN NOV. -
Scofpio Check carefully be
fore investing money or time:
be thouRhtful ~ important minor
items. Don't spend unwisely.
even n amount Is small. Avoid
foolish errors.
NOV - To PFC. %
Sngrfor'us- Note Sagittarius,
your admonitious arc similar to-
day Good time IN which 10
recncch, 90 watch more infinitely
the little things
nc e8 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn Excellent tcnden-
cies II youu be determined 10
cope with. % conquer. the first
obstacles As though you ex-
pected them aTd know that
they'll be Strengthened out
JAN - To FEB 2O
Aq7nt,s Though efforts may
seem not 20 be recognized. keep
up good work. suddenly II will
become apparent and youll also
feel the b . - er for. having
achieved withourfanfare. Some
ups and downs.
FEB ~ ia MARCH IN
Pisccs-No time for fooing.
procrastinatng, letting things
60 till tomorrow system. accu-
racy wanted Spend money most
carefully, thinT1ng well Of fu-
turc
4 CHiLD horn on this dru.
Patient. deep nature. phllosophi-
cal. can reach-musual heights.
Many great inventors, mer-
chants. literary and mu Isle artists
horn under this ign
gnrt right i4tt fr k~1E Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
This Is The Army, Mrs. Jones
Thrilling War Show This Week
in Hudson's Auditorium

Do YOU want TO know more about how your boy or
girl lives in the Army, Do YOU want to see how the
Army tries to make sure that the nductee gets an
Army rob x1irh nrizz ptcd2t1n- 10
find out how the Army provides religious educa-
tfoffa7 rcerr7tf077f t1cTfTticg yervCcmeH7
Then You'll surely want 10 attend this exhibit and
demonstration in Hudsons Auditorium on the
Twelfth Floor. Tbs !, the ARMS, Mrs Jones' is
being presented by Hud,ons in cooperation with the
Army Service Forces and the Coca-Cola Company
The show through Saturday, February 10.
AUDITORIUM-TWEL FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Pitfalls
Love
BY ADELE GARRISON

MARY s VOICE vas so low
as She voiced her alarming call
90 action that / am sure no.
body bui th-~e A. our own
rarip l7FdTd her / saw Caf0IHn
open hcr mouth 20 scream, even
as Mary stood up. and ! spoke
IN a fierce undertone
Carolyn Don Z YOU dare
-.Tf'T1{TT7 pInaLd Sf4x here
with her but keep sharp look
OUT. Yes Noel come with me -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Two Couples 60
To Palm Be ach

NR An MRG EnMIA
HESS Of IroquoiS avenue and
M. and Mrs Harry EuIehalf
of lakcp0lntc avenue Crosse
Pojnic. have left for a siX-week
tal M Palm Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
StesIthy Movement

Mary was speaking raptA4S in
'oW tense torres rs we reached
hor side
Please stand UP immodi-
aicly and come out here she
was saying mpcra'i>ely Pre-
tend You are greeting mo I
can explain now. bat you are
DID grave danger.
Her words were echoed from
behind the curtain IN terrifying
fashion
No' danger. bat death, Death
30 traitor came q voice. low
hat SO chokcd with venom that
/ experienced the old familiar
sensation OF ice Shihering down
my spine And then tho cur
'alrS parted and a distorted
face with foam hecked lips
above Crouching unkempt
fc'irc Clarcd at the taller Of
The two men while a murder
ou~-lookng knife was thrust so
quickly and directly Al him that
! was sure il would bury itself
n his heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Quick Transformation

But with 2 miraculous trans
formation tho apparent an
cieuf Of DAYS seemed 10 throw
of a score or more OF years as
be seized tho hand holding the
knife thrust b. upward. push
ing his a>Sailant through the
curtains the while and mutter-
lng 10 his companion in a voice
which my reeling senses recog-
Med
I can manage this It's
screened successfully So FAR.
Keep II mp until / come back
The next instant the curtains
had closed hchiad The struggling
figures that I realized had in
deed been screened from the
rest Of tho diners by our stand
inc group and The other patri-
arch was saying in clear. Cour-
toOUS tones
But this is marvellous. 10 see
YOU here, We have been 50 ah-
eorhcd IN our game that We
have noticcdN nothing Won't
YOU Sit down My friend will
bc back in a moment"
For the space of almost sec
sond ] could only gasp and cog
'glF Unless sudden insanity had
paralyZed my brain, giving me
authorizations the voice 10
which ] was listening was Ger
tanly that Of my husband.
DIcky and the one Of the man
who had disappeared behind the
curtain was that Of Harry Tn
dorWO0d
Continued TomorrOy)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
TUESDAY
Parade of Michigan
State Troops

4 parade OF the striking force OF the 1T
Infantry Regiment, Michigan State Troops.
MAJOR Ray Runstadler, commanding officer,
7TT77-7T5775Tt---- M al Woodward and
Jefferson, marching up Woodward to Hud-
sons, The parade Nil be led by the 728th
Military Police Battalion Band, which will
play IN the auditorium after its arrival at
Hudson's. col. Owen J. CIeary, regmentd
commando of the jlSt Infantry Regiment,
Nill attend the Var Show Tuesday
AT 2:30 TUESDAY - Tbelma
BOtU, USO uOcalist and radio
personality, uiH present a pro-
gram at the sbou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

4 CHiLD horn on This dnu:
Patient deep nature phllosophi-
cal. can reach unusual heights
Many great inventors, mer-
chants. literary and music artists
horn under this ign.
garl-rh I4tt b., k~1E Features
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
BY PRESTON GROVER

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. Up
Censorship was lifted today on
the singular story of THE Queen
of the Nagas,' blond English
woman who secuted the japanese
while sharing the rough lift of a
tribe of aborigines who once cul-
tivated a hobby of headhunting.
She is Ursula V. Graham Bower,
30. daughter of j. G. Bower, sub
marine officer and one of Britain S
pioneer airmen.
About six years ago she went
into the hills with the intention of
writing a book about the Nagas
tribesmen of the India-Burma
frontier.
When war came she went scout
ing the Japanese in addition to her
literary chores.
The Nagas were helpful, partly
because they were well treated by
the British and Americans, but
mainly because they hate the Bur
ma population of the rich Irro-
waddy valley, some of them pro-
japanese.
The story is that when the Japa-
nese approach to within Is miles
of the hilltop where Miss Bower
lived, she was urged to flee, but
she asked the British for rifles to
arm her Maya friends and announc-
ed she was going into the bush to
find out what was happening.
She often turned up with vital
information about the location of
the enemy. She helped to organize
screen of observation posts and
trained the Nagas to signal with
their bambo drums and send run
ners with information to British
outposts.
The peak of her service came
last spring when she helped to
scout advance movements of the
Japanese pressing through the Ma
ga hills toward a railroad which
was taking American supplies to
Gen Joseph w. Stilwell and the
Chinese.
Reporters have known of her
activities for months but none was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
State Supreme Court
Stays Sentence For
Scrap Paper Thief

RALEIGH, Dec. 7. - H) - The
State Supreme Court today grant
ed a stay of execution until the
first Monday in February to Har-
ny Weinstein, Raleigh junk dealer
convicted of charges of larceny
of a quantity of scrap paper in
tended for civic scrap drive
here.
The stay of sentence was grant
ed pending Weinstein's application
for a writ of cirtiorari to the Unit
ed Safes Supreme Court for a
new trial.
Judge Henry A. Grady presiding
over Wake Superior Court yester-
day denied Weinstein's motion for
a new trial. Previously the State
Supreme Court had found no err
ror in his first trial and had or
dered the sentence executed.
The junk dealer was sentenced to
from three to five years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
RElJTERS BACKS
APP NEWS PLAN

roNDON Dec. 7.-tR-Chrlsto-
.her Chancellor, general manager
Of Reuters, said today MS orsahl =
1ation had joined hands WIN tne s
Asaociated Press in working 1ol
..tne principles of honesty ana
4.',+h in international news and the
it'll Importance of non-dlscrlml-
n.torv rates and free access TO
news at its 5ourse.
lis Statement was published by
-or1d's Press News, British news
naner trade magazine, in an artl-
Gle dealing with repercusslons
arising from an attack made by
another British magazine, Tne
economist, on the freedom-ln-ln-
ternational-news campaign soon-
sored by Kent Cooper, executive
director of ne Associated Press.
Chancellor's statement follows:
~ am uul,e satisfied that there
is no dispute between the British
and American press or between
tine British and American govern
ments on this issue.
"Reuters and the Associated
Press are in complete accord about
the principles of honesty and truth
in international news and the vital
importance of non-discriminatory
rates and free access to news at
its source.
Il have the greatest admiration
for the lead taken by Kent Coop
er in this crusade and Reuters
will work hand in hand with the
Associated Press in forwarding
the principles in which both news
agencies believe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
1916 Extension Program
Will Be Discussed Soon

RALEIGH. Dec. 7-LP)-A series
of meetings will be held beginning
January 3 for presentation OF the
1915 extension program to all farm
and home agents of the State Col
lege Extension Service, Dean I.
O. Schaub announced today.
The program includes review
of education activities covering
the entire year, Schaub said. Elk
tension agents later will arrange
meetings with farm families in
their own areas to be held in Febu-
arV
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
nglishwonan, Maya
Queen, Helped Fight laps

permitted to write about her while
she was active as a scout.
While no eXplana ion was given
'c1, 1CIc--'c r-'~"~e t''e c''0nOsifiOn
is that the fighting has been car
led beyond the Maya hills deeper
into Burma. Presumably, she is
back writing her book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

The United States consumed
1896 short tons of anthony in
1913.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

ways under suffrance side by side
with tyrannical institutions which
were regarded as entirely natural
1t Is only In America, as she reminds
us, that the democratic idea has be-
come the natural one, and that diff
ference stands between Europe and
America today, immensely solid even
when citizens Of the two continents
are using the same words and terms.
The history behind Europe is the
history Of tyranny. With us, it is
the history Of freedom. There could
hardly be condition more calcu-
lated to create profound dissimilar
|ity.
But the book Is by no means a
song Of praise for our own govern
mental conduct. Much in the mood
OF John T. F1ynns extremely impor-
tant recent book, "As We Go March,
ing" 1t looks at the present trend
Of our State as dangerous to our long
enjoyment of a free existence. The
spread Of Federal power is the sign
lof totalitarianism everywhere, it re-
minds us. 1t cannot be otherwise
here.
The reviewer, some weeks ago, Of
fered her readers list OF selected
works on this same subject-Samuel
Crowther's Time to Inquire" Edgar
M. Queeny's Spirit of Enterprise, ,
James Burnham's The Machiavel-
lians," Walter Lippman's "U. s. For
eign Policy" and the Flynn book
mentioned above. To these she adds
Mrs. PaterSon's work. The truths In
these books must be recognized now
or the price paid later.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Rays Corner .

The ancient ASsyrianS had god
with a name which is given today
with several spellings - Ashur
Asshur, Assur, Asur and AShshur
All those spellings have been used by
scholars, but Ashur seems to be the
most common. The name is pro-
nounced "AH-shoor."
Ashur was at first god of small
Importance. Only in certain city
and in the land around it did peo-
Pile call him the greatest of all the
gods. That city also had the name
of Ashur. 1t was on the Tigris
River, in the northern part of the
country now known as Iraq.
The country came to be called
Ashuria, Assuria or Assyria. The
meaning of the name may be given
as Land of Ashur."
Assyrian kings seemed never to be
content with the size of their coun-
try. They made war so they could
spread their power farther and
farther. At length they gained con-
troll of nation to the south known
as Babylonia.
The city of Ashur no longer exists,
but many facts are known about it.
1t contained famous temple where
the people gathered to honor their
greatest god All around the city
was big wall and deep moat.
The Assyrians often adopted" the
gods of the cities they captured,
Thus they gave the Babylonian god
Marduk a place among their deities
after they took Babylon. They said,
however, that Marduk was not 30
great as Ashur-since Marduk's fol-
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Public Library
Book Pointers
PSYCHONEUROSIS AND THE
WAR.
BY John I. McConkeN
Reference Room. Public library

Reference Room, Public Library.
On January q psychiatrist was
indicted for aiding draftee to evade
induction. Psychoneurosis, . word
used lately in many cases Of rejec-
ton by the armed forces, means a
functional disorder of mental rather
than physical origin. P. M. Lichten-
stein and S. M. Small in their
Handbook Of PSychiatry" classify
psychoneurosis.
Psychoneurosis may develop after
induction. Franz Alexander, in
Meeting Emotional Depression" re-
printed from Hygeia Magazine, cites
the case of German officer suf-
fering from compulsion neurosis,
who continually examined the con-
tents OF his pockets during bonn
bardments to see if they were still
intact.
"PSychiatry in War" by Emilio
Mira, treats of psychoneurosis in the
Nazi Army and the Spanish Re-
publican Army. Harry l.. Holling-
worth presents a statistical study of
psychoneurotic soldiers in "Psychol-
ogy Of Functional Neuroses." DR..
r. D. Gillespie shows the changing
concepts toward psychoneurosis in
Psychological Effects Of War on
Citizen and Soldier"
The American Psychiatric Associa-
ton treats fatigue and it's control
in "Psychiatric Aspects of Civilian
Morale" Fred Mckinney, in "Psy-
chology of Personal Adjustment, i"
recommended for every college stu
dent, lists specific methods for over
coming mental depression and at
tanning emotional maturity.
The books mentioned above cir
culate from the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, and its
branches.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Guide to New Books
For BOYS and Girls
FICTION.

Dorinda, by Elizabeth Howard
illustrated by Leonard Weisgard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a gorl in
Chicago in 1843. For older girls,
and very good. too.
Sierra Sally. by Eleanor Hoffman
illustrated by Louis Lundeen Mel
som n)-Adventures of a cow-pony
that hated cows and set out to ex-
plore the high Sierras For girls
and boys from 9 to r. Very good.
Weejack and His Neighbors, by
Carroll Lane Fenton Day)-Stories
about animals of field and wood, at
tractively illustrated by the author
Fine for the very young.
When the New Year Came in
March, by Dorothea Stillman, il
lustrated by Media Walker (Dut-
ton)-Story of the Jenner family
and the good times they had back
in 1914. Interesting and informa-
tive.
Chips, by Diana Thorne and Con-
ME Moran WINSTON The story OF
a cocker spaniel. For the very
young. Good.
Mr.. Bunny, by Janet Beattie, IL
lustrated by Hildegarde L. Hopkins
(Howell, Soskin) What happened
to Mr.. Bunny to stop his worry anc
make him laugh. For the very
young. Amusing