Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1946 — Page 28

OFFIRS YOU THESE outstandi

- PERENNIAL ng a” i see later” . atti7[tude. BEST -SELLERS Despite the remarkable efforts MILLIONS or Sammars n Party Leader

OF WHICH HAVE BEEN

SOLD!

Biography + Art « History Music » Health « Antiques Home-making « Nature Gardening » Sports Games ¢ and others

HICH OF these perennial best-sellers do you want for your home? Here are outstanding books written By authorities in their fields,

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offering hours of reading pleasure—years of use and profit. Many are illustrated by famous artists. The quantities of some titles are limited, 80 pick out the ones you want now, for yourself and your family, and for friends to whom books are the most complimentary of gifts,

THE POPULAR MEDICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA—Morris Fishbein, M.D, Brand-new, 1946 medical encyclopedia for home use. 674 entries, 540 pages, 130 illustrations, alphabetical arrangement for quick reference, by a leading medical authority and writer, 4.95

2 FIRST READER FOR ANTIQUE COLLECTORS—Carl W. Drepperd. A brand-new market handbook that answers the question ‘rarity or fake?” for all kinds of antiques. Tells what is in demand now and what will be, 1040 illus, $3.00 PRIMER OF AMERICAN ANTIQUES—Carl W. Drepperd. A low-priced fully illustrated encyclopedia of antiques: furniture and accessorjes. 1200 illustrations; 2200item glossary. A great value, indispensable to the antique collector. $3.00

10,000 GARDEN QUESTIONS Answered by 15 Experts—Ed. by F. F. Rockwell, A complete garden book with 800 diagrams, illustrations, maps, index. Clear, authoritative answers to your questions. Sponsored by the American Garden Guild. 1488 pages. $3.95 5 AT HOME WITH MUSIC—Sigmund Spaeth. The nationally known “tune detective” offers you a new key to musical enjoyment, classical and popular, 16 illustrations in full color. With a selective children’s

SHAKESPEARE ARRANGED FOR MODERN READING — Cady & Cartwell. Here for the first time in concise form is the finest work of the world's greatest poet arranged for the reader of today—all the celebrated passages from all the plays included verbatim ‘in a continuous story of the action, Illustrated by Rockwell Kent, $5.00

{ ENTERTAINING IS FUN!—Dorothy Draper. A complete handbook of successful party planning, for one guest or many, that makes it fun for the hostess too, Fully illustrated. $3.00

i CONTRACT BRIDGE IN A NUTSHELL—Charles H. Goren. The country’s outstanding player presents a handy, rapid reference digest of every bidding system, Thumb indexed. $1.50

2 THE STANDARD BOOK OF PLAY: Better Bridge for Better Players—Charles H. Goren. Comprehensive analysis of every conceive. able situation which could arise in the playing of a bridge hand. ‘Best bridge book in years.'—Boston Herald. $2.95

2 THE BUTTERFLY BOOK—W. J. Holland. Revised and enlarged edition. The book on butterflies. Covers every species of the U, 8. and Canada. 1795 butterflies, caterpillars

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Open Mondays: Through Saturdays From 9:45 te 5:16

AUDUBON BIRD GUIDE: Eastern Land Birds—Richard H. Pough, Illus, by Den Eckelberry, Newest, most up-bo-date book of its kind, Authoritative text. Over 400 illustrations in color show 275 species. Handy size. Ideal for field or home use. Water-resistant binding $3.00 3 GREAT FISHING STORIES— Ed. by E. V, Mitchell. 18 clas~ sic stories ,of the world's oldest sport, by Hemingway, Wylie, Zane Grey, and others. Perfect book for the fishing enthusiast $2.50 the lives andc times of archy and mehitabel—Don Marquis. All the famous. humorous verses about the intellectual cockroach and the morally careless cat, in a new 430-page edition illustrated by Herriman, $2.50 3 OLD SILVER AND OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE—H. P. Okie. Il1lustrated story of the silversmith’s art. Many fine half-tone pictures of beautiful examples of the craft; facsimile reproductions of the hall narks: complete. tables of date letters, Tremendous value for collector, hobbyist, craftsman. $5.00 3 CURRIER AND IVES: Print makers to the American People

.Jover.the Ruhr and prolonged allied

SOCIALISTS OF “PARIS ARE COY

Withhold ‘Backing From Reds for Presidency.

By PAUL -GHALI Times Foreign Oorrespondent PARIS, Nov. ‘22.—~Whether a JCommunist will be president of France's fourth republie depends upon the Communists’ ability to get the Socialists to unite with # them. Currently the Socialists are

to inspire confi- Mr. Ghali dence in the moderation of his party’s policies should it gain power, the Socialists are still holding out for “agreement on a precise common program. The leftist newspaper, Combat laid the latest political bomh under the Mr. Thorez' feet. In an editorial, - the newspaper suggested that the Communist leader should ask for the supply ministry instead of the presidency if he is really s0 keen on serving French interests, Speaks Through Foreign Press Meanwhile, the Communist campaigners are employing some most unique measures. Outstanding is their use of British and “American news agencies to channel their promises to the French peoplé.-In interviews granted to the foreign press Mr. Thorez is declaring his party's aim to be the maintenance of an equal balance of friendship between the Soviets in the east and the Anglo-Saxon allies in the ‘west. In the internal political field he is advocating the formation of a French labor party in conjunction with the Socialists and rejecting the application of Russian-brand communism to France.

Denies Being Moscow ‘Stooge’

In other words, Mr. Thorez declares himself no “stooge” of Moscow and avers that he will prove the total independence of his party toward the Kremlin. With relation to Germany he calls for a system of absolute control

occupation—in the best traditions of French nationalism. Notwithstanding all this “sincerity,” the French man-in-the-street remains dubious toward Communist good intentions, As of today, if a record number of six million voters are ready to vouch for Thorez—as the Communists claim—there is a rough major-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

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We do have plenty, of ,

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FRIDAY,

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record list and record recommenda- and chrysalids in full color. Size —H. T. Peters. You'll revel in this ity of ten million who are not. tons throughout the text. 8.50 87x10%", "$10.00 gay, nostalgic book which records a Copyright, 1948, by The Indianapolis Times DECORATING IS FUN! How to bygone ‘era. Entertaining text; 224 ‘and The Chicago Daily News, Ine. Be Your Own Decorator—Dor- 2 HOMES OF OUR ANCESTORS— reproductions of Currier - & Ives er iom— othy Draper, Now you can make Halsey & Tower. Lavishly illus- prints in full color and duotone, cL your own home more attractive, dis- trated book on architecture and fur- Bize 9"x12", $5.94

tinctive and comfortable, easily and inexpensively, Pictures make every point clear. $2.79 9 THE BEARDS’ BASIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES— Charles and Mary Beard. “Perhaps all in all, the best one-volume history that has ever been written

nishings of colonial America, based on the permanent display of the Metropolitan Museum of Ast, Best - book of {ts kind for home owner, antique collector, period scholar, artist., Printed from the plates of the original $25.00 edition. $4.95

3 FORGET YOUR AGE!—Peter J, Steinerohn, M.D. How to make the most of your years anatter what your age, A a formula for achieving healthy vital. ity. $2.50 48 RUDYARD KIPLING'S VERSE ~—FEvery poem he ever wrote,

NEW CONGRESS MAY

HAVE A COLD TIME

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers

about the U, B."—The New Yorker, 25 POKER—Oswald Jacoby. pe including 13 never before printed in WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. —The De luxe, illus. edition. $3.50 strategy of winning play, by any other collection. $3.00 new congress, which is expected to HOW TO LIVE ON 21 HOURS America’s most accomplished poker ALL ABOUT FEEDING CHIL- ew inn’ ” 10 A DAY—Arnold Bemnett. The player. Full details on modern poker 5 DREN—M. J. E. Senn, M.D. and rewrite the nation’s labor laws,

and all its variations: seven card stud, high and low divide, etc. $1.50

P. K. Newill. What, when, and how |May have a pretty cold time of it. to feed children of all ages, Nurs- The capitol, with other governing. recipes vitamin tables, sce | ment buildings here, has a coal pile MASTERWORKS OF PHILOso- |Of about 40,000 tons. If it's used PHY—Fd. by 8. E. Frost, Jr. sparingly, it will last five to six The story of philosophy in the words weeks of the great philosophers! From Pla- > That would exhaust the stock by Jan. 1—and the new congress meets

famous author of The Old Wives’ Tales gives his amazing formula for $1.25

successful living, i A MIND THAT FOUND ITSELF 2 ~C. W. Beers. The enthralling |. true story, as frank as a case history, of a man who fought his way back to sanity. $2.50 i GREAT HORSE STORIES—Selected by Page Cooper, With 82

i

NORTH AMERICAN GAME FISHES — Francesco LaMonte. Complete, handy pocket guide to all 5 North American fresh and salt water game fishes from: Florida to Hudson Bay. Profusely {illustrated in color and black and white. Water-resistant binding. £3.00

FEL TN

to's Dialogues to Bergson's Creative Evolution, eleven classics by Aris-

drawings by Paul Brown. True and totle, Bacon, Descartes, Spinoza, y Ee fictional stories by Kipling, Will 4| TRAINING YOU TO TRAIN Locke, Kant, Schopenhauer, Nietzche, Jan, 3. Unless the congressional James, W. H. Hudson, Tolstoy, and YOUR DOG—Blanche Saunders. James—expertly condensed for mods coal pile gets more fuel, the new others, in which the horse is always New, humane method of teaching

congress could be just as cold as | anyone else. The capitol power plant is one

| ern reading in one volume, 772 pages. | the hero. A superb gift for sports- pets to obey instantly on commands $1.00 [ men. $3.50 heel, sit, be quiet, lle down, come 63 WINGED HORSE ANTHOLOGY {3 SPEAKING OF OPERATIONS— here, etc. Equivalent of professional —Ed. by Auslander & Hill

Irvin 8, Cobb. A classic of fun. training course. 180 photos show “Best anthology of verse in English.” bpo’ Published 30 years—and still doing every step. $3.00 iuEwell Anderson, Illustrated of the coal industry's best customnicely, thank you, $1.00 42 7ERO STORAGE IN YOUR $3.50 ers. It provides heat, light and

WRITING MAGAZINE FICTION —Walter 8. Campbell. Stop getting rejection slips! Here is a successful story writer's complete manual on the producing and marketing of magazine writing. $2.50

power for ‘the capitol, its office buildings and several other government buildings.

14 THE ASHLEY BOOK OF KNOTS ~Clifford W. Ashley. Here's the book of knots! Over 7000 drawings show 3900 knots, tell of their. use and how to tie them. Covers all occupational uses. Size 8'%;"x11” §7.50

HOME—Boyden Sparkes. Better 4 meals for less money! All about home quick freeze & storage units; how to prepare, package and store food by the modern process. First full book on the subject, Illus. $2.50

Birth Increases Ships’ Stowaways

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (U, P) —The number of ° stowaways aboard the Ile De France in-

Books to Enrich a Child's

® creased after the vessel left Life, Only 1.00 to 2.75 Crt Lee Paneth, 20, one of three

stowaways, gave birth to a daughter in ship's hospital last Friday. Mother and daughter® were taken to Ellis island Wednesday after the ship docked. The girl told immigration authorities she had-an uncle in Brooklyn.

THE LITTLE ISLAND—By Golden MacDonald. Illustrated in color and black and white by Leonard Weisgard, Unusual beauty and imagination of text and pictures in this story of all the things that happen on a little island. Jr, L. G. selection. Up to 8. $2.50

1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN—By Ingri and Edgar Parin d’Aulaire. Prize-winning picture book of Abraham 1 Lincoln's life—from boyhood through the Presidency. Five-color and one-color lithograph {illustrations on every page. Winner of the Caldecott Medal. American Library Association recommendation; Junior Literary Guild selection. Ages up to 9. $2.50 8

1 JUST 80 STORIES—By Rudyard Kipling. Illus-

HEART OF DANGER-—By Howard Pease. Newest adventure story by this. well-known writer—Ted

mendation. Up to 10 $2.50

13 THE CHRIST CHILD—By Maude and Miska Petersham. A beautiful and reverent picture book of the birth and childhood of Christ, with Bible text. Full-

trated in full color. A Kipling classic for every Moran on his most dangerous mission, a journey | - library, The Flephant’s Child, How the Camel Got His through France with international complications. High In" Bracken Brown, from Hump, and ten other famous stories. A. L. A. recom- school age. $2.00 BUILDS MINIATURE a leaf in the hills of

Scotland and

wanted colors.

8 PANCAKES FOR BREAKFAST-—Written and illus other

trated by Grace Paull, A rousing winter holiday on an upstate New York farm, with full-color and

TOWNS AS HOBBY

color and one-color pictures. A. L. A. recommendation, ° one-color Lithographs. Up to 8. 5.38 COLUMBUS, O,, Nov. 22 (U.P) — Plo), $2.00 §2 MYSTERY OF THE FIVE BRIGHT KEYS—By Mary | When William O. Brill moves from 39.50 14 PENROD: His Complete Story—By Booth Tarking- Urmston. Illuitrated by Grace Paull. The four |his present home, three towns, a city *

land a complete railroad system :

will move with him. They are all part of a miniature layout built by Brill in the past 12 |years on a scale of an eighth of an inch to a foot.

ton. Illustrated by Gordon Grant, Three volumes one-—Penrod, Penrod and Sam, and Penrod en the complete book about that unforgettable American boy. A. L. A. recommendation Any age, $2.75 15 BRAVE COMPANIONS—By Ruth Adams Knight, » For all dog lovers—about two great dogs and the 0y who worked with them both, plus the true and ex‘Siting story of the Seeing Eye. A. L. A. recommendation:

young Allens in their first real home have to find five missing front-door keys. A very special story-appeal for { today. Jr. L. G. selection, 8 to 12 $2.00

8 DON'T COUNT YOUR CHICKS—~Written and illustrated by Ingri and Fdgar Parin d'Aulaire, Chuckling humor in a modern American version of the folktale of the old woman who counted her chicks too soon

r. LG's : Four-color and one-color lithographs, A. L. A. recom- ! 16 Aon Jlleeiian. i age. $2.00 mendation; Jr, L. G, selection, Up to 8 $2.50 | Brill. a painter with the Pennsyl“A Li=Writien and illustrated by Thomas Hand- | : , ) forth, A little Chinese away THE POPPY SEED CAKES—By Margery Clark. |vania railroad for 38 vears. inNew Year Fair, in Sirl_Tuns away to see the 8 Illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham. Be- ! :

8 beautiful picture book thdt w the Caldecott Medal, A. L. A, recommendation; Jr, I G $2.00

stalled the tiny community in his The Knit-tex topcoat has a well-earned reputation for quality. Made of - in his spare time, building everything by hand.

The collection includes 600 feet

loved by the nursery age—stories about Auntie Katushka and her young friends in America. A. IL. A. recom- atic mendation, Up to 8. 2.00

85 PRINCE JAN, ST. BERNARD—Forrestine C. Hooker, A dog from the land of snow becomes a hero on

selection, Up to 8.

1 THE FUNGLE BOOK-—By Rudyard Kipling. Nlusthe § he y Kurt Wiese. Mowgliand the animals of ungle in ‘stories that have been favorites for gen-

100%, fine imported virgin wool, it retains its shape without constant

rations. A 1. A. recommendation. Up-to 10. $50 Arann ls Lom tha jad of $100 |of track, 108 locomotives, freight pressing. It is ideal to wear over the modern broad-shouldered suit be18 ling. rer Ls BOOK--By Rudyard Kip- 8 STAR: The Story of an Indian Pony—Forrestine C. and ' passenger cars, a nine-foot . . 3 Bis animal friends. A. bh Adventures of Mowgli and Hooker. The real and exciting story of a pony of |suspension = bridge, buildifigs and cause of a new principle in the armhole and shoulder seams. Damp-proof i uti minendation. $2.50 the frontier. 8 to 10. $1.00 |factories and even boasts

such items as automobiles and billboards. and drizzleproof, it has extra stamina, warmth without weight, and |

TH WH. i. BLOCK CO | ITEXAS WILDLIFE HIT distinctive appearance. A ‘satisfying investment at 39.50. Indianapolis 9, Indiana | BY SUMMER DROUGHT i ‘ y | AUSTIN, Tex., Nov, 22 (U. P.) ~The * 1 Come In And See Them! Send me the books whose numbers I have written below: | drought which has gripped Texas : But it ou cont, we ws | br ay om ie ye Spon. Do it now while there I the weatherman sends some badly, 1 Is a full selection available, ° Seiressuiuissdnsnnsiatiirantatennscrve ca sR Bee an essa sr ae | needed rain. : | , | . Reports throughout the state in- the store . third | a tess. Charge cases dCash done KNOT, dicate that Texas wildlife has suc- f H 5 | | cumbed in large numbers in the for men [ 4 fle>r j : RAEI Sis suiyars ons Sunausvoedacunsinh vi von nuns uiin doioi mnie inssn principal hunting districts, ’ The \ | 5 | Hardest hit were deer in the \ : fire L 4 2 Ubrary, 3. Motzanine BUBROIE ....0iviisyasvistansisnsrssssnbusinsnivesivessnsdnenes ss heavily populated Edwards. plateau h , bas Cole | ; 0 | district. W. C, Glazener, head of col” . | ’ OY, cries Svavenssiss OMB. conse os BMG. oo vidusuni, the game restoration division,!said ¥ \ : gh . | oH ; | |deer died by the hundreds there . \ 2 5 rity ; ’ ’ . tT Ly > h : 2 ” : . s : : i dy : : i ’ : = » ‘i . . ; is Ey ; his i j % dds i Ui : i ¢ Ly iY a i ‘ Hi or ’ { } . ; 2 : : % {