davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Monday. July IT. 1850
Air Giant Lands On Two Engines; Res
 cue Craft Stands By
(Continued from Page One)

SOIldI1UeU lIOIu rage OuS) side, began to sputter.
 It was a narrowing experience for those aboard the behemoth of the airways which only recently drew nationwide attention by fly ing IA men over the slightly longer distance. of 2,609 miles from Honolulu to San Diego, a record load for such an over-water at tempt.
 As the 200-foot wing dipped ever lower from an original alti- ture of 1000 feet to one of only a scant 1000, nearing the Golden Gate, it looked like It. Cmdr. A. C. Snyder and his men just could not make it.
 Rescue planes, prepared to drop life rafts by parachutes, flew alongside. Below, a navy cutter appeared, ready to move up quickly and take the giant in tow But about 6 o'clock, despite the sputtering third engine, she got over the Farallone Islands, 32 miles off the Golden Gate; Com mander Snyder, of Alameda, saw Mt. Tamalpais, across from the Gate" and messaged:
 "She sure looks good" The first two engines had fail ed when the huge craft was 48O miles off the California coast.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17

Harry Cook of Ungalik arrived yesterday with P. A. A. enroute to Ungalik where he lives with his mother who was pictured recent ly in the Saturday Evening Post in an article by Sally Carrighar.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
A. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME. ALASKA
Monday. July l7. 1850

Monday. July l7. 1850 5:00-Afternoon Reveries 5:3O-Music from America 6:O0-News of The World 6:l5-Variety Time 6::3O-Twenty Questions 7:00-Turntable Time 8:OO-Amos n Andy 8:3O-Mr. President 9:00-Judy Canova 0.30-Sam Spade lO:O0-One Night Stand l0:30-Dancing In The Dark HOO p.m.-Sign Ofs
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17

finely dates 15 tablespoon butter margarine, ls sugar, sifed alpupoe flour 11 baking powder R teaspoon broken walnut meats
 dates hot water Beat together butter margarine S together dry ingredients add nut Add shortening mixture alternately with soaked dates and only until liquid ingredients combined 3 55nch loaf Bake moderate 350 F about minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17

Wednesday. July IS. 1850 zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:3O-MuSical Clock 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:3O-Mid-M Morning Melodies lO:00-Jack lBerch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 1O:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 l:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-NeWs of the World 3:15-Interlude of Western Music 3:30-Name It For A Song 4:00-Curt Massey 4:15-Words With Music 4:3O-I. and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time
 5:00-Afternoon Reveries
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Tuesday. July 'ls. 1880

Tuesday. July i6. 1850 zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:3O-Musical Clock 8:00-Gary Moore 8:80-Not So Quiet, Please 9:OO-Zeke Manners 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:3O-Mid-Morning Melodies 10:00-ack Berch 1O:l5-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring l1:OO-Club Fifteen 11:l5-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:3O-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 1:O0-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:0ONMatinee Melodies 3:0O-News of the World 3:15-Interlude of Western Music 3:30-Name It For A Song 4:00-Curt Massey 4:15-Words With Music 4::30-I. and E.. Time 4:45-FieSta Time
 5:00-Afternoon Reveries 5:30-Bing Crosby 6:00-News of The World 6:15-Variety Time
 6:30-You Are There 7:00-Turntable Time ,8:00-My Friend Irma 8:3O-The Air Force Hour 9:00-DenniS Day
 9:30-The Whistler 1O:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

Forest Thayer and family who
have occupied the LaBar bungalow
on Idaho avenue for about two
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shultz, who
were driving from their home in
Oregon to their former home in
Nd, were overnight guests at
the John Kappel home Sunday. The
Shultz family were former resi-
dents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman are
the parents of a son born Monday
night in a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson and
children of Laurel spent Wednes-
day evening at the Charles Grubs
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sparks
and A. l.. Grubs and son Charles
were in Columbus on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip j. Knaub
were shopping in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beslano-
witch of Billings were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth
and children of Park City were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Frank.
Mrs. Pete Frank and Mrs.
George Frank attended a ladies'
aid meeting at the home of Mrs.
Katie Frank Wednesday night.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Vets MAILBAG
Vets Get Added Benefits
Under New HOusinp Act

Cnuer new housing Act
World war II veterans will find
their home loan benefits greatly
enhanced by provisions of the
housing act of 1850, recently signed
into law by the President, the
Veterans administration has an
nounced.
Regulations and procedures to
put the new law into effect are
now being drafted by the VA.
Following is an outline of some of
the more important changes result
ing from the new law:
(1) The amount of the VAS
guaranty on an eligible veterans
home loan guarantee is increased
to 60 per cent of the loan, up to
a maximum of $500. Previously,
the guarantee was 20 per cent, up
20 $4,000.
(2) Unremarried widows of de-
ceased veterans who died in serv-
ice. or from service-connected
causes after discharge, are made
eligible for CT. loan benefits to
which their husbands would have
been entitled.
(3) Combination FILA. G.I.
loans to veterans will not be guar
anteed after Oct. 20, 1850. These
loans are more costly and less adj
vantageous to the borrower than
the straight CT. loan.
(4) The maximum time over
which home loans may be made
payable is extended from 25 years
tc 80 years, to provide lower
monthly payments.
(5) Effective 80 days from the
signing of the act, the VA is
authorized to make direct govern
ment loans at a per cent interest
to eligible veterans in certain
areas where a per cent home fl
nancing is not available from other
sources. Such veterans must meet
all qualifications for a regular CT.
loan, including credit and income
requirements.
CO. Homes on which c~onstruc-
ton is to begin subsequent to so
lays from the effective date of
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

Time for your car to come out of winters cocoon
-. time to shake off that she'll of sediment,
carbon and gum built up around your engine during
winter and it's time to flex cold car joints!
Because honest-to- goodness spring is here! For a quick
getaway to its bright highways, visit your Carter dealer.
After his 'Ready-for-Summer service you'll almost
feel your Car spread its wings =. and you'll
be on your way in an hour!
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the rs years ago
Laurel Outlook.
May 6, 1925

First meeting of the new city
council and officers, following the
recent municipal election, was held
at the city hall last night, when
Mayor H. G. KnudsOn received the
| gavel from the hand of his prede-
cessor, H. A. Carlisle. According to
law, the councilmen, mayor and
other officers had taken oath of
office Monday morning of this
week, the first Monday in May.
Last nights session disposed of
remaining formalities and little
routine work was performed, other
than organization.
Ten seniors graduate this year
from Laurel high school. Com
mencement has been set for Friday
evening, May %, the high point
III closing day activities now
launched. Of the 10 graduates, four
are boys and six are girls. The
valedictorian is Albert Cook, and
Miss Clare Quinn will deliver the
salutatory. Senior class members
to receive their diplomas on May
% are, Albert Cook, Walter Horn
ing, Demo Stringari, Dorse Pewitt,
Esther Anderson, Thelma Mcneil,
Clare Quinn, Erma Ogdin, Electa
Quinn and Marjorie Golden.
Mrs. A. C. Akey of Bozeman
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Perry at their home at 314 First
avenue, for several days this week.
Miss Mary Whitley of Billings
spent Sunday in Laurel, visiting
her brother, Norman, and calling
on friends.
A number of friends gathered at
the Tonne home Saturday after
noon as a welcome home party to
Mrs. Tonne who returned Thursday
from California where she has
been for several months for the
benefit of her health. They left a
nice potted plant as a token of
esteem. The guests were Mesdames
Huston, LaBar, Gunter, l.. A.
McCord, Braswell, Kolberg,
Julia Brohaugh, J. S. Brohaugh
and Times.
Forest Thayer and family who
have occupied the LaBar bungalow
on Idaho avenue for about two
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
The e "eakes your car ready for the ' .~
kA0f HONSo ..n traction -. ~"

rf:.o nnoxi"""
skid resistance
.. BATTERY CHECK l.. w s%s..;;.: ;s 's: :''; 's'ss
E: !: e.: c.; Z: E: (: :: =: !: =: !: !: =: c: !: C :: :: !: !: :: :: c. E; 6; !: !: :: :: :: :; !: !:
s ':s: ii s Y, ::;'s :: s;;. 's s:. s's ;s' . lightning
,.orti
:; Then. 70 p, I. n: e. .s.s'' %so I'll! e ss. ., x,,s
f &C.; ;: ;,, !: s; ;'s ;;;::.s 'f e e: &C.; ' :: e.; e; :: :; !;
!, , ,ss, cor . s;ss'ss4'' Start
= flow Of po~sn
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

day with Mrs. Lindon's mother,
Mrs. Pauline Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline enter
tanned recently for Nh. and Mrs.
Levin Hergett of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman,
Jr., are the parents of a son born
in a Billings hospital May 2. He
is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eisenman, Sr., and Conrad
Lofing of Columbus. Mrs. Albert
Eisenman who has been recovering
from an illness in a Billings hos
pital and Mrs. John Eisenman,
Jr., returned to their homes the
last OF the week. ,
John Eisenman. ST., received
word of the death of a sister in
Germany.
Donald Harris. Jack Roth. and
Ed Ratzliff left Saturday on a trip
to Alaska to see the country.
nir. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier spent
Friday in Big Timber with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Nunley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller of
Toppenish. Wash. came recently to
visit former acquaintance.
Mrs. Gail Fry of Columbus spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fry.
W.S.C.S. h~ostesses Thursday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. j. l..
Keefer were Mrs. j. w. Corwin,
Mrs. Owen Ketchum. Mrs. Eliza
beth Kinney, Mrs. r. w. Davis and
Mrs. Keefer. Mrs. A. o. Nelson had
charge of the devOtions and Mrs.
Davis the program. Following the
business meeting the following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Charles
Eastlick, president; Mrs. c. V.
Mosier, vice president; Mrs. A. ..
Nelson. recording secretary; Mrs.
S. M. Cain, promotion secretary;
Mrs. r. w. Davis. treasurer; Mrs.
Floyd Braley, secretary Spiritual
Life; Mrs. S. T. Flood, secretary
Missionary and Education; Mrs.
d. Whitcanack, secretary Social
and Activities; Mrs.
Owen Ketchum. secretary of Sup
plies; Mrs. Charles St~onerock. sec
of Children's Work. Mrs.
Alex Shimskey will be a new mem
Der of the organization. Guests of
the afternoon were Mrs. Albert
Mrs. Charles Grubs and Mrs.
Carl Keefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moritz of
Manhatten. en- route to a bankers
Meeting in Billings Saturday, were
yisitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. O.. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams,
and Ronald Williams of
1arlowton spent the week end with
Ir. and Mrs. Walt Williams.
MI. and Mrs. R. W. Davis enter
aimed at canasta Saturday eve
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. M. Franzen
f Laurel. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brown
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.. Whit
anack. Mrs. H. d. Tompkins and
Ir. and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bare. sol and
aughter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Bare visited in Park City
unday at the home of Mr.. Bare's
arents. Mrs. Joe Bare flew to New
'ork from Algeria N. Africa where
he spent two months with her
arents. Joe Bare came from San
Francisco where he has been en-
by the government for two
and where they will live fol-
two weeks at the Bare
ONE.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

the law will not be eligible for
sale to veterans with the aid of
G. 1. loans unless the property
meets certain minimum construc-
ton requirements as prescribed by
the VA.
Cd The VA is authorized, in
certain circumstances, to restore
the loan guaranty rights of veter-
ans who used their entitlement to
purchase property which later is
taken through condemnation or is
destroyed by fire or other natural
hazard.
(8) The law also includes provi-
sions to make CT. loans for farm
dwelling easier to obtain.
Question OF The Week
@. Will the VA give a free
medical examination to any vet
eran?
A. A free medical examination
will be given any veteran when
such an examination is necessary
to determine the veterans entitle-
ment to some VA benefit.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
PIatypus

New York City's Bronx zoo op-
crates the biggest earthworm-
breeding farm in the world. The
zoos two duck-billed platypuses
are the reason These small aquatic
mammals demand Is, 900 big earth
worms in their diet each month,
along with an assortment of night
craWlers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

A. A. LaBar and family will
move this week to their own home,
a modern bungalow on Idaho ave-
nue.. They have lived on Fifth ave-
nue. west for many years.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
years, have moved to the dwelling
at 204 Sixth avenue.

Mrs. Percy Farmer who has beer
visiting with her mother, Mrs
Watsabaugh and sisters, Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Harper, left Mon
day on No. Al for her home in E.
Paso, Texas. Mrs. Harper accom-
panying her as far as Ogden
Utah.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

,e,., PROTECTION Built sx 10 '1 as.e,
s =; !: ;. :;' 2;:' i':: y :. s:, ;:s:., ss'' s;ss he: g.
e.: :; e.: +; Z: .: e; l.; ;: =; $: ::'. ''; ITS: ;::'' 1885,
het~een ehonee> u.ayy.
:, a.,ss, Core; s,ss,'; ~; sI ';s.I ss'' es''s" into
Joints, and seor': ond protect,
: : f.; ~: " 70 ss s'ss ' :=:;::.': 8: s:s'-''''' you
I, &c, ss. :..i:; :,, !, :s: :: &C.; = ']::: e.; f.: f.; ;:; ct:
e; =: &: e.: C; s: :: E: :: I: :: 4; :: e, !: &C.: e: g.: 6: :: Z: !: :; 5; !; !:
ond e~s'ro.",'sus economical tread ~'''
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ing a dark blue flannel shirt, a
blue and white polka-dot bow-tie.
He strode around his hotel room
at the Raleigh as he spoke, some
times chanting a few words the
way he does on the lecture plat
form.
A Manual for Citizenship.
He came here to address the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion.
1T would be a kind of manual
for American citizenship, not that
exactly, but by implication.
"I've got a name for this auto
biography: x is the Name We
never know who we are or what
is happening to us. What the eye
gathers the mind can't take in,
and we never realize that history
is in the making"
Mr.. Sandburg, who is now finish
ing proofreading on a complete
volume of his poetry, is devoted
grandfather.
OF his grandson, 8, and his
granddaughter, 7l2, with whom he
lives in Flat Rock, N. c., he says
They are extraordinary, the kind
of children people pray for, toe
good to be true. They give a fell
low a feeling about the future. .
He has written 40 poems for them
which are included in the new col
lection.
He spends his days on the farm
picking apples. digging potatoes
and taking an interest in what's
going on around the barns anc
fields. His wife is raising a prize
goat-herd. He also puts in an
hour daily on the guitar.
I'm still waiting for my voice
to crack" he said with a grin. 1T
hasn't yet. You'll notice they've
put me in the Helen Traube]
suite"
The motivation for his future
books will be the same as for his
previous ones.
I've always written what ]
wished I had had as a boy grow
ing up. If some one else had
written those books. I wouldn't I
have needed to-"
He reads lot: Raymond Chan
dler's mysteries, Steinbeck's novels
currently st. Exupery's The Little
Prince" for the third time.
When he talks dark" he says,
his friends advise him to reread
his gargantuan novel about the
mysteries of patriotism, "Remem-
brance Rock"
Evening star., 1950-10-15

oAAA4S 0Von4V
now an old man, looks back on
the revolt of 1881, when he was a
sergeant with five years active
service, and he describes its causes
and results.
Mr.. Fast's Jamie gives the i'm
preston that the officers of the
Revolutionary Army. or most of
them, were gentry" who de-
spised the illiterate men they led.
fogged and starved them. These
officers preferred to associate with
the big landowners. mostly Tories.
who fed and wined them. The
revolt of the foreign" Pennsyl-
vania regiments, so-called because
they contained many immigrants
and aliens, is represented to have
been a gesture for the freedom
and equality which were the
avowed aim of the Revolution.
The suppression of this mutiny
(the men denied it was a mutiny)
left the country, even with the
victory soon to come, still in the
hands of privileged power. or SO
the narrative suggests.
Mr.. Fast long has been a staff
writer for the Communist Daily
Worker. He recently was sent
to jail for refusing to tell a con-
gressional committee whether he
was Communist. He is a highly
skilled writer and adroit at weav-
ing propaganda into his dramatic
stories.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
A Merry-Go-Round
Brentuno's

If you think scrappy Robert S.
Allen has been tough on the ad-
ministration in Truman Merry
Go Round" co-authored with
William Shannon, you should hear
him on the subject of the way
Brentano's is handling the book
Truman Merry Go Round" con-
tains unflattering references to-
among others-Stanton Griffis,
Brentano's major stockholder and
present United States Ambassador
to Argentina, which may be the
reason why when you ask for the
book in Brentano's you are told to
go downstairs to the special order
department."
You have to pull a gun on
them to make them take your
money" says Col. Allen bitterly.
Retorts Brentano's, which has
sold the book lin the hundreds:
"A private business can sell it's
merchandise any way it wants to-"
MARY McGRORY
Evening star., 1950-10-15

OnCoins
Bv Ted Hammer

tibrorIon, American Numismotic Association
There's often a surprise among
the some 200 letters a month re-
ceived from over the world by the
writer of this weekly column.
Only last month a Wisconsin
teacher wrote to ask how William
Jennings Bryan attained the nick
name, Silver tongued orator"
She was under the impression
it had something to do with
money" She was correct. Be-
cause of his connection with sil-
yer, there are hundreds of tokens
or medals known as Bryan
money"
During his presidential cam
paigns of 1896 and 1900, the
candidate spoke repeatedly on be-
half of silver coinage. Silver was
demonetiZed in 1873, rejecting a
general worldwide trend toward a
single standard-gold. In the
presidential campaigns of 1896
and 1900. the Republicans, with
William Mckinley as their candi-
date, Endorsed the single, gold
standard. The Democrats advo-
Gated the free coinage of silver,
with a ratio of Is to one-that is,
Is ounces of silver to equal an
ounce of gold.
This was a heated question in
both campaigns. Fuel was added
because many members of both
parties did not agree with their
leaders. Throughout the cam
paigns. there appeared various
tokens which resembled silver
coins of the period. This latter
situation resulted in rulings
against appearance of the tokens
in some parts of the country on
the grounds their manufacture
violated counterfeiting laws. Many
of the tokens were of a satirical
nature. Large dimes" of base
metal were made, purporting to
show how large a 10-cent piece
would be under Bryan's plan.
Some of the notices of these
tokens:
In God We trust, in Bryan we
bust" "Bryan's idea of coinage" :"
United Snakes of America" "16
to Init" On some of the
Dimes" the letter "a" replaced
the 81" and on some the denomi-
nation was given as "one dam"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
The Real Criminal
Is Society
RUN FOR YOUR LEE

RUN FOR YOUR LIFE
BY James Whitaker. (Sinlon &
Schuster;; $780,
A girl named Jessie is indicted
for murder but society is the real
criminal. This is the society OF
righteous people who turn a good
girl into a homeless creature, a
waif with motivations gradually
distorted by the necessities of self
protection. The only compassion
Jessie encounters is among fellow
victims of society. who differ only
in the degree of their resistance
BY detailing exactly what
prompts each of Jessie's tormen-
tors, the author has avoided the
pitfalls of generalization. The
result is grim but skillfully de-
veloped novel of crime without
punishment and punishment with
out crime.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

her own story for the most part,
quoting copiously from her letters,
which give a remarkable picture
Of the daily life of her times.
MIXED COMPANY
BY Irwin Shaw. (Random House;
$375.)
Irwin Shaw is one Of the few
romantic writer's left in the world
today. Unlike other writers who
first won fame In the New Yorker
he is not afraid of emotion, not
frozen in objectivity. His stories
have a kind of luxurious emotion
only occasionally schmalz-
about them and although Mr.
Shaw is ever aware of the irony
of life, he is frankly sorry for the
people who are it's victims. He
can compress much agony in little
room. He. means to affect his
readers and he goes about it
surely.
These stories also reveal his
versatility. He can describe the
misery of a homesick desert fighter
desk-bound in Cairo, of a college
athlete who never grew up, of a
nice young prizeflghter hag-ridden
by greedy wife. More profound
ly, he shows the dilemma of a
British soldier charged with pre-
venting Jewish refugees from
landing in Palestine, of a French
partisan whose last confession is
heard by another partisan mas
querading as a priest. of Jewish
soldier hearing of anti-Semitism
at home and seeking reinsurance
from his friends.
The note Of protest here is
strong. Mr.. Shaw's world is Man
haitian. Israel and the war fronts
and everywhere he sees injustice
and suffering. But he believes
that love and justice exist, too,
and the final effect is affirmative
MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
New Books

FICTION.
BEST ARMY SHORT STORIES. Winners
Of the United States Army Contest
The 6EEfsENifNGl2 YEAR. By Mabel Lou Sc
ss:s. s5Sss .. .sa t:%y :ssHisy toward
FIRST THE BLADE. BY Drayton Mayrant.
on-Century -Crofts. The. deepen
THE Rs fss & s9nus sHdRE Rste ge g1 S
Kee. MeGraw-Hill. The story y of fiUGfb it.
eTisee eamp ssGfa ls0@ gain ffsedom %an
NhaIRpnfs' woMAH ARerss sS Edison S Mar
shall; Farrar. Straus. romantic
TALES OF THE VIRGINIA COAST. By
Press: Tales ana Legends [or those Who Who
'hf anf Il fsa'hsye Sy sa
Mackenzie. Houghton, Mifain. The
tirst 6ookk in the au.aor's new Scottish
THE INNoCENTs FROM INDIANA. By
novel % "a, about what what happens to parents
The iRTBE BEsT T HHMoR fitlfe 81 isasrsso Edited
sEK sKikes Louis Hoit' Sin'e:9eyer g. and Ralph E
NoNFIcTIoN
AMERICAN GLASS. By Katherine Nor
rison tsts Moointen: th World. The American
CAN THE GREEKS COOK! BY Fannie
venos and Lillian Prichard. Dietz Press.
THE CASE OF JOHN {. WATRoUs. BY
University Press. Famous JO0-year-
old legal discussion is reopened. $5.
THE DRAW ANYTHING BOOK. BY Arthur
zadenberg Harper. A book of draw
Ing INSTRUCTIONS By the author of
EARLY NEW hNGLAND roT&SERs AND
tn THEIR WARE. BY Laura wood de
GREEK H1ei1,.n C1TY;sTATEs; " "a Ss. BY Kata,ssn \
Greek worls past and present. S.; IS.
HOW TO WRITE A NOVEL. BY NJ ,uel
THE HUMAN SPECIES. sy Anthony Bar-
~, nett Norton; a biology ct man. 50.
ence Brigham. University OF Penn
sylvania Press, survey of the back
grounds of modern journo lism. $3.50.
MENTAL E. AMB0RMALITY. By Millais
MY NECK 1SPSTaas OF TIE WOODS edn q By By Louise
Dickinson Rich. J. B.. Lippincott Co. A
story of the people of the Maine back
woods. S275.