davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
An Army Still
Travels on
It's Stomach

NORFOLK, Va.-U.R-There
are "pin-up" girls galore-so II
infantrymen in a New Guinea
Jungle were more practical when
they chose their favorite by Civ
ing her the title: THE girl we
would most like to have prepare
our meals"
She is Mrs. Alma Peters, Nor
folk farm woman, whose canned
fried chicken was sent to serv-
icemen all over the world as
Christmas gifts.
"Pin-up girls are swell for
building morale, but the quick
est way TO soldiers heart is
through his stomach" the SOL
diers wrote Mrs. Peters. The
chicken had been sent to their
buddy, Cpl. Donald d. Bierman,
Battle Creek, Neb.
And from nj Sgt. Wayne Ov-
ermire, somewhere in France,
Mrs. Peters received the fol-
lowing appreciative note:
This dark night in France
as we huddled around a little
stove in a shell-torn depot that
leaked the cold, monotonous
rain, Maj. Reed from Lincoln,
Neb., opened a Christmas pack
age from his sister, Mrs. Pete
Bosch, Norfolk. In the pack
age was can of chicken, real
chicken from Gods country.
And after putting the can on
the stove we sat back to medi-
ate on the things that thoughts
of home-cooked chicken bring
to mind.
1--WE waited anXiously until
the steam started putting out
through the holes we had punch
ed in the top of the can, and then
we opened it. Wide-eyed we
watched as out slid the most
beautiful golden brown chicken
the world has ever seen. We
divided it piece by piece. 1t
was delicious.
"Lady-take a bow. You're
the winner for our money"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Rowing Reporters

houses out of fuel and thousands
of families with empty coal
bins"
6. This operator says that the
big railroads he serves. includ-
ing the New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Erie, Nickel Plate and
B. & o., are short Of coal and
are drawing on their storage
piles.
7. An Atlanta retail dealers
organization writes that there is
ian acute shortage of coal III
Atlanta" and a Michigan editor,
following up protests, found a
fuel shortage in his community.
There are highlights in the re-
ports that have come from per-
sons who, apparently misinter-
preted my original article as a
statement that there is no coal
shortage.
Taking these protests at face
value, it seems that there must
be shortage-and that is the
genisis of the Great Bituminous
Coal Mystery. Why is there such
a shortage?
WHERE is SURPLUS?
Production in 1914 reached
620,000,000 tons, w h h was
100000 tons below the quota
but a minimum of 100000
tons above the best obtainable
figures for 1914 use.
Appalachian Goals, Inc, very
large midwestern coal distribu-
tors organization, is quoted in
tn Dec. Is issue of Fuel Digest
as estimating 1914 use of bitumi-
nous coal at 614,00O,000 tons.
From informed trade sources
comes an estimate that 1914 con-
sumption, exclusive of export
and bunker, amounted to only
500, 100000 tons, which is 3d.
100000 under production.
Bunker use (for ships) runs
around 100000 tons ordinarily,
and can not account for much Of
the 30,O00,O00 tons. 1t would be
d guess that the rest of the
24,O0O,O00 tons simulated by
Appalachian Goals but not by
other sources represents export.
Actual export figures are a
war secret. There is no more way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
BY S. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-Bituminous coal
has joined cigarets, sugar. meat
and diaper cloth as prime source
material for a what Happened
To 1t" mystery story. Ask the
experts, what has happened TO
bituminous coal?" and you get
voliminous answers, but these
would be much more satisfactory
If they did not contradict one
another violently and vocifer-
ously.
In recent article, this writer
said that if there is a coal short
age, then Solid Fuels Admins
thator Harold Ickes must share
m the blame, because the coal in
dustry in 1914 filled the quota
set for it by Mr.. Ickes.
Now it develops that the in
dustry did not meet Mr.. Ickes
goal. 1t failed by six million tons,
which is 96/100 of one per cent
of the 626, 100000 tons for which
the Solid Fuels Administration
for War asked.
Although the industry pro-
vided 1,980.8 pounds for every
ton asked of it, numerous pro-
tests have been made, OF which
the mildest and most gentleman
iy was an Informative letter
from Mr.. Ickes' deputy, DR.. G.
j. Potter. From his and other
letters it appears:
l. That there is pressing,
dangerous shortage of coal, as
a result OF which
2. Bituminous deliveries of
Southern Appalachian coal for
household use have been cut by
10 per cent;
3. Anthracite deliveries have
been cut by 1919 per cent;
4. Industrial plants now are
operating on a hand-to-mouth
basis and before the winter is
ever some may have to curtail
operations or even shut down
completely so that the most
essential war plants can run to
capacity.
5. An Ohio operator reports
emergency calls from all over
the Middle West telling Of
schools closed down, apartment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

of determining the justification
for this presumptive 23,000,000
tons Of export than of ascertain
ing what happened in Teheran.
Whatever may be the inside
of this minor mystery, the prin-
cipal puzzle set up by the facts
as presented, appears to be this:
Since we produced more coal
in 1914 than we used in 1914,
why is there a coal crisis at the
beginning of 1945 worse than
there was at the beginning of
1914?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Richmond

RICHMOND - Pvt. Gerald
Tetlow. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tetlow, of Casco, has
notified his parents of his safe
arrival in England.
Tetlow entered the armed
forces on Sept. 4, 1914 and was
assigned TO the infantry. He re-
ceived four months training at
Camp Hood, Texas. After a ten
day furlough with his parents,
here, in January, he returned
to Camp Meade, Maryland from
where he was sent overseas.
Born Monday. February 10, to
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Hayes
of Amarillo, Texas, a daughter,
Mary Helen. Mrs. Hayes was
formerly Miss Marie Harden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle
Harden of Richmond. The pater-
nal grandparents are residents
of Springfield, Ill. Staff Sgt.
Hayes has been stationed IL
Amarillo for the past year.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Malloy
of Detroit is spending a few days
in the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Wagner and family. Miss Malloy
is convalescing from a major
operation.
Mrs. o. F. Banting has re-
turned to her home in this viii
lage after spending some time
with her husband, Lieut.. Com
mander O. F. Banting at Great
Lakes, III. Lieut.. Banting has
been transferred to San Fran
cisco and left on Monday of this
week for that city.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, June 15.-In dire need
Of pitchers, the Boston Braves, who
appear to be as eager to scatter
baseball fortunes as Tom Yawkey
did during his early years as Red
Sox owner, today had Outf1elder
Joe (Ducky) Medwick and South
paw Hurler Ewald 900 Pyle on
their roster.
According to Secretary Eddie
Brannick of the New York Giants
erstwhile owners of Medwick and
Pyle, those players came to the
Braves in exchange for third-string
Catcher Clyde Kluttz with no cash
involved.
Meanwhile, baseball circles are
humming with the report that the
Braves paid the Cardinals 500 ,00C
for Pitcher Mort Cooper while
throwing in the amazingly revived
Charles (ReO Barrett. Both o1
those hurlers have been sensational
in their new uniforms.
The deal with the Giants fol
Medwick and Pyle was completed
by General Manager John Quinn
of the Braves, and his wealthy con-
tractor stockholders, Lou Perini and
Guido Rugo. 1t can be taken fol
granted that much money changed
hands before Medwick and Pyle
were swapped for the unneeded but
capable Kluttz.
Before completing that New York
deal, Quinn and his dominating
stockholders had taken spin
around the American Association tc
spot likely candidates to bolster the
Braves wobbly pitching staff.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Tigers Eagerly Await
Greenberg Following
His Army Discharge
By the Associated Press.

by stne ASSoClateC fIeSS.
DETROIT, June 15.-Hank Green
berg, slugging outfielder of Detroit S
pennant-winning clubs Of 1884, 1885
and 1910, was back in civilian clothes
today, discharged after four years
in the Army, but Tiger officials still
had no direct word as to resump-
ton of his baseball career.
Greenberg, captain in the Army s
special services section, passed
through the Army separation center
at Fort Dix, N. j., yesterday and
left there Immediately for New York
to visit his mother. At Fort Dix he
revealed that he intends to rejoin
the Tigers as soon as possible.
General Manager Jack Zeller OF
the Detroit club said he had not
heard directly from Greenberg.
"Weu have no trouble over a con.
tract" zeller declared. Hes en-.
titled to the same salary he re.
! ceived when he was indicted ir
1941."
Although it never was officially
announced, insiders believed at that
time that Greenberg was receiving
a salary of $55,000 a year, highest
in baseball.
A league ruling requires that play
ers returning from service be paid
for at least go days at the same rate
they received when inducted.
Greenberg, though "a years of age
and absent from baseball since May
l94l, has kept himself in excellent
condition and may be ready to play
regularly within two weeks after
he rejoins the Tigers.
Greenberg, in nine years of major
league ball, boasts a lifetime bat.
ting average of 1875.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Braves Get Medwick and PNe
From Giants, Give Up KIuttz

Manager Bob Coleman expects to
welcome Medwick and Pyle into his
fold tomorrow, thereby tripling his
immediate problems.
Since his pitching stan collapsed
almost completely during the 4
game deadlock with the lowly
Phillies, Coleman Is In a quandary
about a second-game pitcher for
today's twin bill here with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Jim Tobin has
drawn the opener and Cooper, who
won his sixth straight on Wednes-
day, Is not due to go again until
Sunday.
Coleman has decided to use Med
wick IN left field and shift Tommy
Holmes, the majors top batter with
a 1892 average, to the right garden.
The 33-year-old Medwick broke
into the majors with the Cardinals
Is years ago and became one OF
basebalIs outstanding stars. He was
traded with Pitcher Curt Davis to
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Hord-Hitting Bucs Roost on Top
As RiddIed Giants Slip to Third

in the last frame to hand him his
fifth successive defeat, 5-4.
Since Voiselle's fine the Giants
have copped 2 games and lost 10.
From q cushion of II games over
the 500 mark on May ~, the club
has slipped to a 1921 record in
less than three weeks.
Injuries Cripple Attack.
Injuries to key men like Phil
Weintraub and Nap Reyes have
crippled Otis once-powerful attack,
but the decline of Pitchers Harry
Feldman and Andy Hansen on top
Of Voiselle's failures have been the
telling blows.
frankie F'risch has the Pirates
playing dashing heads-up ball and
since the Fordham Flash gave the
batting order q thorough shakeup
June l, sending Third Baseman Bob
Elliott to right field and Jeep Hand
ley at the hot corner as a regular,
the Buccos have won 10 Of IA con-
tests.
Little AL Gionfriddo, overlooked in
early spring, has turned into a .32e
hitter since taking over an outfield
job.
Pittsburgh took two from Chicago
yesterday to gain the league lead.
Max Butcher out-elbowed the Cubs
in the first game. So, but Rip Sewell
had to have help from Xavier
Rescigno before the Pirates swept
the second, 6-5.
Frenchy Bordagarays pinch dou-
BILE followed by Ed Stanky's fourth
hit saved the day for the Dodgers.
The triumph, the sixth straight,
moved the Brooks into second spot,
only half-step behind Frisch's S
gang.
Phils Plaster Braves.
The Phillies, who snapped a 16-
game losing streak Wednesday, shell
lacked Boston, 1873. Vince Di Mag
gio with two homers and six RIBS
and Jimmy Wasdell with five runs
driven in were the big guns.
Dizzy Trout made the mistake of
throwing two home run balls to Vern
Stephens, one with man on, and it
cost Detroit a 80 loss to st. Louis,
clipping the Tigers American League
lead to a half-game.
Clem Hausmann handcuffed the
Athletics with three singles, but it
took Leon Culberson's ninth-inning
triple to give Boston a 10 shade.
Orval Grove doubled home the win
ming run for his seventh success and
a 4-3 edge for Chicago over Cleve-
land.
The New York Yankees and
Washington in the American and
st. Louis and Cincinnati of the Ma
tional had open dates.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Browns, 3; TIGERS, z

Totals 81 s 27 5 Totals 3b o 27 II
'satted Swift in ninth.
81, Louis 600 200 Oo1-3
Detroit -- 010 010 000-2
Runs batted in-Stephens 80, Maier,
Hoover. Two-base hit-Maier. Three-hase
hits--MancLso, Mayo, Trout. Home runs
Stephens, 2.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
BY JACK HAND,

AsSoclateQ Fress Sports WRITER.
Pittsburgh hitting and jittery New
York pitching have produced the in
evitable result-the Giants have
slid from first to third in the Ma
tional League and the Pirates are
roosting on top.
Bill Voiselle's ninth-inning pho
bia, developed since Manager Mel
OFT plastered a $500 fine for not
wasting ? 20 pitch in st. Louis,
continues to haunt the young man
from Ninety Six, S. c.
1t troubled him again yesterday
when the talented highlander
failed to hold a one-run lead as
Brooklyn clubbed across two scores
Evening star., 1945-06-15

won Z and lost 10 for the Giants II
season. This year, while being uDed
strictly In relief roles, he has nd
record.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Schultz Now Softly lump

BELVIDERE, ILL.,, June Is R.-
Fred Schultz, who spent II years in
the major leagues as an outf1elder
for the St. Louis Browns, Washing
ton and Pittsburgh Pirates, has been
added to the umpire staff Of the
All-America girls professional soft
ball loop.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

focus biographies and top-flight fiction.
K Carey Longmire's profile Of Dorothy
Thompson Gods Angry Woman
calls her a good Snowman who always
writes at the top Of her voice. X Get ready
to chuckle as you read about pop and
goats in Goodbye GufTude2 sprightly
fiction by Owen Cameron. X Turn to In
: Tie NsighboxhoodL by Edwin Lanham,
emotional story Of boy and his run.
around mother. K Why do migrating
geese make special stopover at Seattle?
Read Gaadsx Man. article by Richard L.
Neuberger. < And laugh to your hearts
content at famous ColIieT's Comics.
If your newsstand is sold out borrow a
copy.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Pills, Is; Braves, 8

Totals 80 IS 2715 Totals -3S IA 27 Is
sBatted for CoEart in sixth.
fBatted for Shacker In eighth.
Philadelphia b02 400 2G0-13
Boston --- 140 012 600 6
Runs batted in-Wasdell 60, Di Magic
90. Crawford. Monteagudo, Workman t2l,
Drews. Cutler, Holmes 90, Wietelmann
Crawford, Drews, workman Three-base
hits---Wietelmann Masi. Home runs
pitcher-Cofman. Losing pitcher-Fette
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Dodgers, 5; Giants, 4

Totals SO 11'2512 Totals 80 1o2 IL
zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Davis in seventh.
tBatted for King in ninth.
New York 200 l1O G0oN
Brooklyn ------------ 20l 900 002-5
Runs batted in-Medwick (2), Walker,
Olmo. Kerr. Rucker, Bordagaray. Stanky.
Two-base hits-Walker. D, Gardella, Bor-
dagaray. Home runs-Medwick, Kerr,
Rucker. Winning pitcher-King.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Chisox, 4: indians, ;

Totals SO 102414 Totals-32 s27 Is
sBatted for Cihocki in ninth.
tBatted for Bagby in ninth.
Cleveland - 300 900 0o0-3
Chicago - 001 102 00x-
Runs batted in-Heath, Hayes, Schelk,
fresh, Grove. Two-base hits-Cuccinello,
Schalk. fresh, Grove.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Pirates, Sc; Cubs, rs
FIRST GAME,

Totals "a 6 "a 10 Totals 20 4 n 81
sBatted for Erickson in seventh.
Batted for Prim in ninth.
Chicago - 900 O01 100-2
Pittsburgh ------- 800 002 O0x-5
Pafkoa coscarsrt I2), Johnson. Two-bsse
hit-Cavarretta. Home run-Coscarart.
Losing pitcher-Chipman.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Bosox, l.; Mocks, 0

Totals 90 52714 Totals27 327 IA
sBatted for wilkins in Sth.
IRAN for McGhee in Sth.
Boston -- 600 600 001-1
Philadelphia ----- 600 600 000-0
Runs batted in-Culberson. Two-base
hits-Lake, Culberson. Three-base hit
Culberson
Evening star., 1945-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, le45.

Brooklyn in 1910 for $125 900 and
four players and, three years later
he moved on to the Giants.
Pyle, obtained from Minneapolis
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Right this minute in Mems departments and stookooms,
you'll find summers most popular sIockstyes. for Men,.
for Youths for Boys No, didn't the moket..
by ugfuI but did stort months ogo plan
With manufacturers and oI-out in both time
and effort to get ready for the biggest Slack Of all
time.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

No, we hoven't forgotten that
Ladies' wear Stacks, too. And we
invite you to join hubby on his
slock-tour and select your femi-
nine sIocks on the Third Floor
Of Fashions, in the Teens Shop,
The Girls Shop, and the Down.
stairs Store as we'll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
.Hdmtrdm(kPaYs
Tribute 10 FDR

Hamtramck, first city in the ma
ton to set aside day 20 honor
the memory Of the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt, is decorat-
ing streets and homes this week
with flags Of Allied countries and
pictures Of the loader who gave
his life in the service Of humanity.
Next Sunday as Hamtramck be-
comes a national shrine to me-
morialize Roosevelt and the cityS
World War II dead. an expected
25,O00 will assemble at Keyworth
Stadium which the late president
dedicated in 1887
Gov Maurice J. Tobin Of Massa-
chusetts will be the principal
speaker.
Preceding services in the sta
dunn will be parade Of 5000
school children, fraternal and war
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
.Vidkun Quising's
Trial Set for AUG. Is

May 20 tBPt[friai Of
NorwayS traitor. Vidkun Quis-
ling. today was fixed for Aug. 25
and IL was revealed that the hus-
band Of Kristen Flagstcd has been
arrested.
The famous opera stars hus-
band. Henry Johansen was taken
into custody on charges that ne
co-operated with the Germans.
particularly in business transac-
tiOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
New FPHA Official
Inherits ECorse Fight

The controversial Ecorse fed
eral housing project Saturday was
dumped in the lap Of new De-
troit area official.
Benjamin Glassberg. recently
returned from an overseas as
signment with the UNRRA. as
sumed his duties as Detroit area
representative for the Federal
Housing Authority, succeeding
George Schermer, who has re-
signed 10 become director of the
Detroit Interraclal Committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Great Lakes Institute
M Regents Establish

ANN ARB0R, May 26- Estab.
lshment Of the Great Lakes Re-
search Institute. scientific group
10 study the chemical, physical
and biological aspects Of the
Great Lakes and their shorelines,
was authorized today by the Uni.
verSity OF Michigan board OF
kegentS.
The institution wifi compare 10
le Woods Hole OCeanographic
Institution on the Atlantic Coast
and the Scrlpps institute on the
West Coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Reds Accuse Vatican
OF o-Germdn Moves

NEW YORK, May 26 (UP)-
Radio Moscow accused the Vati-
can today Of marked increase
in pro-German activity.
The charge was made in a
broadcast blaming "reactionary
Catholic circles 70 for trying 10 pro-
mote return 10 power Of former
German Chancellor Heinrich Bru-
oDinp
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Beach and Pools
Open for Holiday

Memorial Day VIII mark the
offICTai Opcnlng ot me Belle Isle
bathing beach and canoe livery
and the outdoor swimming pools
ia Reaee= =PAEk-,tc department
of parks and recreation said to-
day.
A special flower show, featuring
an exhibition Of rare orchids. will
open 10 the puhftcai an
Wednesday in the Belle Isle con-
serVatory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Edward Mooney, will be spon-
sored by the war relief services
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council with the cooperation OF
the Catholic League for Religious
Assistance 10 Poland.
Msgr. Adelhert Zadala. pastor
Of Assumption Parish, heads the
local committee
The nationwide drive has as a
goal the collection of 100000
pounds Of goods. Materials re-
quested also include soap and
other sanitary supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

war or slave
! a b orers in
Germany will
be opened in
Polish an d
other Catholic
parishes in the
Detroit arch
diocese s U n
day June 3.
The drive,
under the hon
orary c h ir-
m a n s h Up Of
a re h b / shop
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
P Ian Drive
To Aid Poles
Catholics to Collect
Goods for Refugees

An intensive two-week cam
paign TO collect food, clothing
and medicine for countless Polish
reTIPens VINO Were nrisnners of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Bar Allied Trade in Reich

PARIS. May 26 GNS)-SHAEF
announced today that no Allied
commercial activity is being per-
mitted inside Germany al present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Evening star., 1945-12-02

This photom;eroeroph is the profile Of q
completed die ond shows ot the top the Jorge
ongled entronee cone which gradually topers
to the smoII cylinder or drowine beorina,
which. in this eose. is only six ten -thousondths
of an inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Diamond Magic

Bock in the eorIy days Of this lost wos. Ame,;c4
toced with ocute shortage Of diamond dies for use
fine tungsten and resistance wire In the post all III
ported principally from HoIlond. but the swostik
the supply wos cut off,
So critical was this shortage thot, unless suitabI
mode in this country the progress Of such vitol wor
rodor would be seriously imported.
For two yeors. industry struggled to keep p'odu
moke fine dies by the Europeon method Of drilling \
diomond dust The process so SLOW however. tho
hours we're required to drill tiny hole in dom
did not prove satisfactory There wos still ser|
stepped-up program. which required some 10000
yeor.
Finally, the problem turned over to the Notiono
There. ot the end Of six months, in OF the mroc
two men devised and developed processes which,
the diomond dust drilling.
For mony years. it had been cold foct thot nothil
but domonds. But Chouncey 6. Peters. chief Of the
ference Of light section and WoIter B. Emerson al
discovered drilling methods which employ high freque|
By these methods. dies Of ereoty improved form ond
without the use Of domond powder. and in about Oh
previously required by the foreign processes.
In these methods. votoges Of from so to ID
up to 20 mesocyces opplied to the drilling needle
toct with the Diamond increasing the drilling rote Il
ducine hole tiny five ten thousondths Of on incl
Shortly otter this discovery Karl F. kefIen oIso e|
feromety section. oppIed the principle in cutting 81,
whereas it hod been difficult impossible to cut the Cd
tions. it wos simple problem.
The results Of this discovery not only speeded
but since have mode the United Stotes independent
fine industrol dies in peocetime production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
WITHOUT EXPLODING?

your love danger of being wrecked by prejudice In
tolerance and pride what decision would make? Would
you your obey the laws Of convention and
tradon Could you be with lesser love- knowing
had deliberately permitted part of your life you?
Would you have the strength loved hurt deeply
for all time, would you dare face the Frightening
pe marriage smashed the rocks of bgory Intolerance
and social oStracsm Does creed
convention have the right impose such barriers What
would your be these seemingly hopeless problems?
truly Great Love story
In Earth and High Heaven by Gwethayn Graham Erica and
Marc their answers Answers that make truly
and human love story No uieb side you take his
hers your own!thS dynamic and moving novel will
you than book you have read Once have
started will through the susPensehled chapters
the last page And ubat your faithyou will thrill
this courageous story that dares anaye controversial
social probem Now you obtain copy of this national
besseer free with membership the Literary Guild Book Club