davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

didn't get the same treatment her
hips did at the health farm, she
invites in three suitors TO rekindle
the Jealous fires in hubby's heart,
thereby giving some reason for
the delightful nonsense which
ensueS. -
Miss Swanson is as gorgeous as
ever TO look at, Mr.. Nagel proves
the suave swain and the rest of
the cast, which includes such
gorgeous exhibits as the model
Choo-ChOo johnson, are all in top
drawingroom form.
TOO MANY TASKS
The one difficulty is with Mr..
Kennedys attempts TO be the
whole show.
He has naturally given himself
the best, and most obvious laughs,
but he is not content with just
writing the piece and acting in it,
He has tried TO direct IT. too, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Louis B. Mayer Back
On Job After Injury

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26 QNS)
Louis b. Mayer, recovered from
iniufics received last August
when he was thrown from a horse
at his Ferris (Cal) ranch, was
greeted at the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios Christmas Day.
The M-G-M executive was hon.
ored guest az a Christmas party
where he announced he will re
sumo his activities at the Culver
City studios today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

task which he might have wisely
left TO more experienced hands.
But, at that we must congratu-
late him for arranging such
amusing situations and gathering
such hilarious cocktail converse
tons as stuff this Goose for a
Gander."
Frederick Fox has done the sets
and Valentino most of the gowns
which seem 10 make the feminine
part bf the audience act like
Sinatra had just been wheeled on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

Robert Pitkin is wonderful in
the title role and Catherine Judah
is her same sinister Katisha.
The three little maids you'll
find just the same with Kathleen
Roche as lovely a Yum-Yum as
ever. James Gerard is a handsome
and vocally capable Nanki-Poo,
while both Robert Eckies as
Pooh-Bah and Bertram Peacock as
Pish-TuSh add To the comedy of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
CHANGE OF WIFE

1t mainly involves wife, who
has decided TO rejuvenate herself
and surprise her husband, which
she jolly we'll does, when she ar
riveS home only to find him having
breakfast with a cute redhead.
To MASSAGE her vanity. which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

this most famous of Savoyard
offerings.
This evening the same cast will
present Pirates of PenZance" as
the second presentation OF the
! series & O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
THE DETROIT TIMES
Teacher Shoots Deer

ARLINGTON, VI. Dec. 26
OP) - Combining business with
pleasure. schoolteacher Anna
Vaughn carried rifle 10 and
from class during the hunting
season and on the last day shot
a slX-point, l60-pOund deer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

Two persons, one Of them a IT.
yesr-old youth, were shot this week
BY police investigating suspicious
persons, II was disclosed by police
records.
Frank Hardy. IT, who told police
ne lived at IA country club IN
Crosse Polnte Farms" Is IN serious
condition AZ Receiving hospital. suf-
ferlng from gunSnot wounds TO the
abdomen
Hardy was shot by Pa'rolmsn
Dave Harris. VINO stated he had
fired four shots when he believed
the youth was about 10 draw a gun
from his pocket. Harris said that
Hardy and his companion. John
Hsrgrove. II. Of 4l3l Hasting street.
admitted stealing an auto from A
garage al 4l2s s. Antoine street
which the owner Of the garage. Per-
ey Johnson. 81 OF 1909 Superior
street said had been taken in for
repairs.
Lieutenant Ray Eglon and Pa
trolman Robert Williams. Dave Har-
rs and James Stevenson. were cruis-
ing near Garfield and Beaubien
when they saw the stolen auto
travelling on +. Garfield without
lights
The officers pursued the auto.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
BTWTA Creates
Unit To Speed
New Enterprises

Machinery was set in motion on
Wednesday, Sept. q, at the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association
meeting TO organize an Association
for Economic Advancement
The purpose % the organization
is TO serve as a holding company
for new enterprises initiated by sub
sid airy units of the Association.
Among those who have already
qualified as charter members are:
l. c. Blount. Mrs. Mary Beasley,
Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Julia Bel
ford, Dr.. James W. Collins. A. S.
Chapman, D. H. Copning. {. L.
Cook, Edward Davis, A Dean, Way
land c. Fuller. B. F. Gregory. Mrs.
Louise Crooms. Harry Hutchinson,
Percy Jacks. Mr.. Little. H. D NAL
10y. Mrs. Miller. Msrlowe's Flower
Shops, L. A. Millben, Rev j. r.
McClsin, Mr.. Ernie Marshall. NJ D.
Morrison. John Outlaw. DR.. w. l..
Postles, William II. Porter. Miss
Charlotte Perry. Mrs. Fanny Small
John Smith, Raymond Scrusgs. T
L. Strickland, David West. Rev. B,
II Wright, Mr. c. w. White. Garlic
ton Gaines and James Lavoide.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
D R. D R { v 7 0
SPEAK HERE ON
LECTURE SERIES

Standing out among the pioneers
n TIE held o. medical !esesreh is
Dr.. Charles Drew OF Howard uni
versity. Washington. D c, who
speaks a. Plymouth Congregational
church SUNDAY night Oct 3
DR.. Drew has won national ac-
claim for his outstanding work on
the Red Cross blood bank, and
the blood procurement program for
the National Research Council. OF
which he was director. in charge
Of collection OF blood for Use by
the Army and Navy.
He has made many contributions
70 the medical publications Among
some OF his most outstanding con-
tributions were: Banked Blood
Study of Blood Preservation. Co.
lumoia university. 1871; Newer
knowledge OF Blood Transfusions,
Bulletin, New York Academy Of
Medicine. co-author, J. Scudder. z
Tuthill, and VI. z Smith. and the
treatment OF shock.
Dr. Drew was awarded the f. s
Jones Award for scientific research
in 1912
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
An Examination
Testimony Holds
Man For Murder

A fight between brother and his
sister because OF alleged remarks
made concerning the brothers wife
resulted in the fatal stabbing, sew
eral weeks ago OF the sisters hus-
band, Ben Watson, AZ, 929 Lynn
Place, il was disclosed last week at
the examination Of Psscoe Brown.
DR.. w. Thomas Love, medical ex-
aminer disclosed that Ben Watson
had died after being stabbed in the
chest, right side Of the head. near
the right ear and after suffering
from. decorations and brasions Of the
nose and chin.
The examination disclosed that
/ Ben Watson and his brother-in-law,
Pascoe Brown, had an alteration.
| Later Pascoe and his sister, Ethel
Watson. rad an atercation over re-
marks allegedly made concerning
Psscoe's wife, Freddie Brown.
Ethel told her brother, Pascoe. 10
| leave. Pascoe went 10 kitchen,
got a knife and was elected after
Ernest Watson had attempted 10 dis
arm him.
Returns With Knife
According TO Ernest Watson, AZ,
Pascoe came back about five min
utes later. walked through the kit
chen up 10 the front room. Ernest
said that a few minutes later ne
heard Ben say. "Poscoe, you done
| cut me-"
Watson then stated he saw his
cousin. Ben. lying on the ground
with Pascoe standing up over him
with . knife in his hand. Brown
was held without bond TO await
trial for first degree murder by
Judge Scsllen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
N 0 BIlIzATI0N
MEETING DRAWS
OVER HUNDRE ED

NeE-oes snd whites. Gentiles and
Jews. Catholics ana Pro,esisnts 20,
r8Ee,ner for a common cause a. a
meeting held IN the chapel OF the
First Congregational Church Sun
day. OCTOBER !. ~ $50 pm. under
ne auspices Of the Peoples Con-
gress OF Applied Religion
Under the slogan, Mobilize For
Broincrhood-And Mean H." this
group IS banded together IN the
name .. religion N form . bulwsrk
sGs!ns, Tesciionsry forces in De-
'ro,t TIE same type ~ program il
oeing launched IN Cnicsgo, Pitts
puran. Philadelphia and Detro.,
simultaneously
A Simple Method
TIE method Is simple Each per-
son Who IS honestly !rirested in ea-
tending demoCrscy is pledged 10
enlist ore other. Wao viii in turn
enlls, still another until there are
several thousand 'mOoillzers." a.
hey are called The collective and
affirmative stands on which the
brotherhood Mooilzers are asked 10
work aye. defeat OF all fascist forces;
for racial Brotherhood, against anti
Semi,ism; the poll TAX and illusions
o! pscIhsm, na,lonalism ana ap-
pesseMent, and for unobsiructed is-
Dor union organization.
These also are the issues on which
the Peoples Congress Of Applied
Religion took a stand
About IS people pledged rem-
selves as nopl.zers the first Sun
Day Of the campaign. September "a.
On October !, there were Additional
pledges made.
The Rev. Claude Williams. direc-
tor OF The Peoples Institute OF APP
Piled Religion and Industrial Chap
LAIN Of the Detroit Presbytery, hopes
that there will be one or two people
in each church who will ge, their
instruction for Modelling For
Brotherhood" Al these Sunday aft
ernoon meetings. They may then
begin working in their ow
churches with nucleus OF people
who will refuse TO accept dlscrimi-
nation and all that Il involves in tns
postwar period.
Rev. Miles speaker
Rev. John Miles gave message
on the subject. We Build on The
Bible-The Book OF the People.
Rev. Claude Williams gave the in
structions 10 mobillzers, and Rev.
A. l.. Campbell. sharecropper
preacher from Arkansas. gave the
visual education chart talk on
"Racism. An,i-Semitism and DEM
ocrscy"
The next meeting will be held
Sunday, October 3 AT $3.50 pm, in
the chapel OF the First Congrega-
tionsl church. Woodward and For
est avenues. Rev. Virgil Wander
burg will give the message.
Songs for action are sung At each
OF the meetings and are . unique
feature Of the program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Press May Get
Neu White House
Correspondent
By HARRY McAIPIS

WASHINGTON. y. C.-tNNPA)
The success OF the Negro News
paper Pu 81 fishers Association /
sgound-oresking venture o. having
representative as an accredited
White House correspondent Is bear.
ing fruit IN the prospective admis-
sion o! another Negro 20 the press
conferences Of the President. He IS
Ernest Johnson OF The Assoc s,ed
Negro Press, who in another week
or Ten days may be issued creden-
tails.
Mr.. Johnson. an experienced
newspaper reporter. who has been
serving as the AMP Washin gton
representative for more than a year,
was admitted 10 the White House
on a temporary pass last week in
order 10 interview the delegation
OF Negroes who conferred with the
President when they came out OF
the conference, IL Is customary
reporting procedure al the White
House 10 interview and try 10 draw
out IS much information as pos
sible from persons who have had
conferences with the President
when they pass through the re-
ception room on the way out.
The NNPA was the nrst 10 have
an accredited White House corre-
spondent. He has been attending
the press conferences OF the Presi-
dent and o. the Presidential press
secretary, Stephen Early. since
February OF this year. The fear.
expressed by the then president
OF the White House Correspondents
Association. Paul Wooten of the
New Orleans TimeS-Picsyune, that
a riot might develop in the White
House II this Negro correspondent
should happen 10 step on someone's
foot in the usual rush 10 get into
the Presidents ONCE for the con-
ferences, has proved totally un.
founded
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Jury Clears Trio
OF Robbery AIMED

help. The officer added that the trio
had agreed 10 take Robinson home
following disturbance inside the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

Three men accused OF robbery
armed in the alleged theft of $3.50
from q friend were found not guilty
OF the charge last week by jury
before Recorders Judge John J.
Msher.
Atty. William T. Patrick Sr.. rep
resenting Robert Bell 81. OF 1904
Scott street. attacked the testimony
OF the complainant James Robinson
OF 1921 Chene street who stated
that a police officer had heard him
yell out that the trio were planning
10 rob him on last August 10 while
on Gratiot avenue
The police offeer under cross ex-
animation by Atty. Patrick denied
hearing the compliments call for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

Do your duty as citizen. Reg
lister and vote in November.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
FEP To Ho d Hearing
On AFL Seamen's Union

WASHINGTON cNNPA) - In
v is expected TO be another of
its five or six sensational cases, the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mi;tee willie. hold hearings next
week on charges and complaints of
discrimination against the AFI Sea-
fsrers' International Union. collec-
tive bargaining representative for
workers in the maritime and allied
maritime trades. The orRsr ration
has no connection with the Clio Ma
tional Maritime Union.
Hearings will be held in New
York City on October. 10 Formal
notice was sent the STU last week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Returns With Knife

Gra,iot avenue pswnshop where
Robinson had gone 10 redeem a
trunk of clothes.
Others cleared OF the robbery
charge were Frank Moore. FL, no
home address. and Willie Allen, ~,
OF $50 Chene street. They were rep
resented by attorneys Albert Sum-
mers, Clinton De Witt and Albert
NJ: Carson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Police Shoot Tue
Suspects This Week

which stopped at Garfield and 81,
Antoine streets The occupants
slighted from the vehicle and
started running towards the rear OF
1898 81. Antoine street.
Hardy was chased and shot by
Patrolman Dave Harris. while Har-
grove surrendered 10 Patrolman
Robert Williams after he had fired
two shots
Suspect Shot BY Cop
Robert Miller. 432. of 264 Watson
was treated at Receiving hospital
for gunshot wound 10 the left
foot. Patrolmsn Fred Buckheiser
stated that he shot Miller when he
attempted to resist arrest while near
Brush ard Eliot streets last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
WHITE TO co TO INDIA

WASHINGTON (NNPA-Wal,,r
White. executive secretary of he
NAACP. told White House reporters
last week, following conference in
which and two other Negroes
participated, that he expects to go
TO India some time soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NFA Staff Writer

Alice Bradley, principal, Miss
Farmers School of Cookery in Bos-
ton, and Winifred B. Loggans, home
economist, have just edited an in
expensive book of balanced menus
and recipes to help homemakers to
apply the rules of the basic seven to
home menu making. Called "Nutri-
ton Simplified it combined good
eating with fitre ess.
Here are two timely recipes from
Nutrition Simplified."
Braised Ox-JOints with Veg tables
"a to 5 servings
Three pounds ox-joints, table
spoons flour, 2 tablespoons fat or
drippings, 2 cups water, l cup
canned or stewed tomatoes, tea
spoon salt, - teaspoon pepper,
teaspoon celery salt, cloves, bay
leaf.
Three cups diced carrots, Y cup
chopped onion, y cup diced turnip,
Z Glove garlic. l tablespoon fat or
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
Carroll Chi|ders Marriage
To June Pippin Revealed

navy blue silk dress with white trim
and black accessories, while Mrs.
Wimberly wore sky blue silk with
white trim and black accessories.
Carl Wimberly was best man.
Also present were The groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Childers
and the brides three sisters, Miss
Jewell Pippin, Mrs. Hazel Hunt,
Mrs. Raymond Seslet and Mr.. Ses-
Ter.
The wedding breakfast was held
the following morning at the Child
erS home on Holt with close friends
and relatives preatl--.
The bride graduated from high
school last year and the groom will
prominent member of the football
finish in November He was a
team last year and also took part
in other athletic activities. He was
one of the delegates to boys state
in Sacramento in June.
They are making their home OF
North Sixth street at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
Churches
Schools
McNeiI-Bonner
Marriage Vows
Said at St. Paul's

An impressive candlelight cere-
mony at st. Paul's Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon united in Mar
riage Miss Mary Ellen Mcneil of
Hollywood and Lieutenant Bruce
Thomas Bonner, of the marines,
with Father Edward Hutchinson
officiating.
The altar was decorated with large
white chrysanthemums and white
candles. For the ceremony the
bride chose a tailored suit of laven-
der wool ard wore gardenia COR
sage. She also carried a prayerbooK.
Miss Aileen Davis was her only
attendant, wearing a red fall dress
with a gardenia corsage. 1t. Charles
A. Engman, Jr., served as best man.
Following the reception after the
ceremony, the couple left for a
short honeymoon at Palm Springs,
and will make their home here on
their return as 1t. Bonner is station
ed at the marine air base.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Mcneil and the
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bonner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25


+ father, contributed perhaps more
than any ether single American
j family with the chief Justices book
on common law, the development of
theory of contagious diseases by the
doctor, and the writings of the min
lister.
Following the program, tea was
served by the hostess at an attrac-
tive table decorated with pink
flowers and tall pink candles. Mrs.
Robert Ware poured.
At short business meeting the
group decided TO meet the fourth
Monday of each month, instead of
twice a month, fer the duration.
! Committees for the next Ten
Thousand Club meeting included
table, Mesdames Forrest Kutz,
chairman; Robert Ware, Earle G..
Davis, William Burke Jr., and Ed
win Palrang; stage, MesdameS NAL
colin Macurda, chairman; William
Pata, Rodney jenkins and w. S.
Kong; tea, Mesdames Guy Weakley,
chairman; Arno Yaeckel, j. d.
Townsend, H. C. Diller and Lee
Nuffer.
Those present were Mesdames
William Burke Jr., Laural Ferguson,
Rodney jenkins, Forrest Kutz, NAL
colin Macurda, Lee Nuffer, William
Pata, Dan Paulus, w. A. Tondro.
r. w. Ware, Guy Weakley, Arno
: Yaeckel Edwin Palrang, new
member, Mrs. Lawrence Hartzog.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss June Pippin,
daughter of Bland Pippin of Mod
este, and Carroll Childers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Childers of
El Centre, the ceremony taking
place October IA in Yuma with
Judge R. H. Lutes officiating.
The bride wore a torquoise blue
crepe dress and black accessories,
with a gardenia corsage. Mr.. Chill
ders' sister, Mrs. Jimmie Hampton,
and Mrs. Carl Wimberly attended
the bride. Mrs. Hampton wore a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
Chief Glen Clifford
Honored at Dinner

Honoring their nephew, Chief Ma
chini5t Mate Glenn Clifford, navy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf CT the Nc
Cabe district entertained group
of friends and relatives at dinner
Tuesday night.
Chief Clifford has returned from
10 months at sea and left Wednes-
day morning to report back to his
station.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Joy Morgan and their sem Jimmie;
Mrs Minnie Shultz, Alvin Shultz
Leonard and Shirley Wilson, Dollie
and Sharon Jester, Talbert Chester
Schultz and Clifford Wolf, the guest
of honor and the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
Society
Clubs
Harry Dillon We ds
Marsie Lacy in
Yuma Ceremony

More than $50 friends and rela-
tives CT Private and Mrs. Harry
Dillon gathered at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. x. S. Dillon,
Sunday afternoon to honor the
young couple, who were married
Saturday night in Yuma.
Wedding vows were said at the
Gretna Green Wedding Bell chapel
with the Rev L. L. Roberts officiat-
ing. The bride, the former Margie
Lacy. wore an aqua suit OF gabar-
dine and wool with a white hat and
black shoes and purse. Her corsage
was red roses.
Attending her was Private Dill
Ions sister, Miss Blance Dillon, who
wore a green fall suit and corsage
of red and yellow roses. Kapu DillCn
served his brother as best man. Also
accompanying the wedding party
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Samra and
Mrs. Tillie Sambrano.
At the reception Sunday a buffet
supper was served. featuring a sew
en-tiered wedding cake. Red roses
decorated the Dillon home for the
affair. Private Dillon left Sunday
night for San Diego, where he has
just completed boot camp and is
awaiting further assignment. He is
well known to young people, having
attended schools here until he en-
listed in the marines.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Lacy of Lake Pres
ton, South Dakota, where she at
tended school. She came to Ell Cen
tro recently from San Francisco. Al
present she is making her home
with the billions and expects tc
leave for Lake Preston soon to visit
IPr parents
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

SHOES
Ration book 5, airplane stamrs
and 2, good i..definitely for ont
pair rationed. shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to rs inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, D5, E5, F5, G5,
HIS, is, KS, LIS, MS, Ms, P5, Q5, RS,
(eacA good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4--Red stamps A8 to Z8, AS,
B5, C5 DIS, Els, F5, G5, HIS, is, KS,
inclusive, (each good for 10 points,
valid Indefinitely.
tGrease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pourd of salvaged Kitchen
fats received
Stamps /, !. 30, 81, 80 and 33 In
Book No. Il each valid for five
hounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
Tor canning, valid thrCuh Feb. %
l945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate TO your local ia.
tioning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupon g good through De-
rember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
Job S Daughters
Have Initiation

Initiation of six new members
was the main business of the Jobs
Daughters meeting Tuesday night
at the Masonic Temple. The i'm
pressive ceremony inducted Dorothy
Mae Hatch. Betty Mae Fitzgerald,
Jean Mastick, Beverly Holmes, Myl-
dreo Ann Hamilton, and Nancy Joe
He'll.
AT the business meeting, plans
were made for the Christmas for
NAL to be held December % at the
Masonic temple with Evening in
Paris" as the theme.
The girls also discussed The Mas
onic homecoming dinner October
80, at which they will serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
Twice Told Tales Hears
Story of Holmes Family

Yankee olympus by Katherine Drnker Bowen was the
D. the first meeting of the
home Mrs H. Der Monday
after
oil outstanding Mrs Townsend
background OF heritage
sow cant ersta really
guest
The three son, grand send.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
USWV to Have
Dinner Thursday

United Spanish War Veterans
will entertain members of their aux
iliary at a chicken dinner at $50
p. m. Thursday in the Veterans
hall.
John H. Henckley is in charge OF
the dinner, after which the post and
auxiliary will hold their meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
Parliamentary Law
Be oins New Study

Study of constitutions, bylaws and
amendments was made at the par
liamentary law section meeting
Montay night at the Ten Thousand
clubhouse.
Mrs. H. C. Diller, chairman, pre-
sided at the business meeting when
the next session was planned for
her home November 13. Mrs. Diller
then turned the meeting over to Mrs.
P. NJ. Me>>cr, instructor, for the
study section.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
new BOOKS

Fiction Change of Heart" by
Faith Baldwin "Clues to Cristabel,
by Mary Fit; Authors Choice" by
Mackinlay Kantor; High Time" by
Mary Laswell; Not Quite Dead
Enough by Rex Stout; Texas
Tumble weed by Walker A. Tomp-
kinS.
n-Fiction-"We Stood Alone,
by Dorothy Adams: Stacks and
Callouses," by Constance Bowman;
The World of washington Irving,
by Van Wyck Brooks; Pacific Vic
tory 1945," by Joseph Driscoll; THE
Discovery of Freedom" by Rose
Wilder Lane: What to Do With
Germany" by Louis Nicer; "Inva-
sion Diary" by Richard Tregask Z;
Dewey" by Stanley Walker; THE
Letters of Alexander Woolcott," ed
W Beatrice kaufman and Joseph
HenneSsey.