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Show THE DESERET NEWS BookracK. "By Frank vWinn '" ,' .Hitler will be conquered end Nazism destroyed, , but their effects on the . world will never be erased, and if our, debate on postwar conditions' are to bear fruit they must recognize, first of all, that ther,e ,is no retun to prewar condition and,- secondly, that we must take into careful account changes wrought by thf three types of warfare: military, economic and psychological, declares Dr. Frank Munk in The Legacy of Nazism. Hr Munk, now a lecturer-- on economics in the University of California in Berkeley, was born and educated In Czechoslovakia and has had unusual opportuni'y to study the changing conditions in Europe since the last world war. His book is a scholarly discourse on. these changes and his conclusions, while painful to many of us, will be read With interest and profit" He delves into the conditions which brought about the rise of Hitler and the various revolutions which have beset modern Europe and points' out why any hope of restoring the old ideologies are futile, yet he does not despair of rescuing the institution of piiyate property or, with restrictions and modifications, a semblance of fiee enterprise. Unregulated capitalism has gone forever, he contends, be cause of the psychological opposition to it in all parts of the world. Old values have ceased to exist and new ones must be formulated. The leadership of the past has been repudiated and the postwar world must look to different values and men in its reconstruction. The volume, .which covers 288 pages, is published by the Company of New Yoik ior $2.50. , Saturday, Aigut 7, 1943 Page 13 v . INVISIBLE SCARLElO'NEIL ABBIE By on' SLATS By Russell Stamm Raeburn Van Buren YES, VERY CLEVERLY T MY BROTHERS WRITTEN . ON THE SUR-- J FIGHT fCR THE FATHERLAND FACE THEY SOUNPEP WITH GUNS MY 50 BUT, ACTUALLY, THEY, WEAPON IS A N TO PE6TB0Y HAD THE EFFECT OF HE ENEMIES. CREATING SUSPICION ARMS IS THEIR AND HATRED-O- F AMERICANS FI6HT1NG, JOB. TO DESTROY HIS SPIRIT ALLIES. YOU ARE IS MINE. HERE IS PE YENS M,.c-milla- ' There is a jolly selection of wartime jingles even if some of the most popular songs are missing because of copyright trouof, bles in "Give Out Songs, by and for men in the service, edited by Eric Posseit. According to the introduction the selections were decided by the men themselves and include most of the verses' which have originated among the fighting men, both m this war and the last. Wheie there is a question regarding the general knowledge oi the tunes used, they have been included in the book and there is an an ay of comic illustrations by outstanding cartoonists which give a spirit of cheer to the volume. Songs which were dented reproduction by, the copyright owners are sometimes mentioned with .picture aitd a bit of satire. Among the contributing artists are Dave Berger, G. Frank, Fritz A. Kredel, Carl Link, Richard Loederer, Lee Manl and Kurt are Their drawings Werth. spicy and appropriate and cerV et. - Urn to brmg.cn joymenl sions of the lyrics, also arc given as the men actually sing them without any attempt to censor or purify. The book is one that service men and their friends are certain to enjoy. The volume which covers 128 pages is published by the Arrowhead Press of New York. There is no need whatever for loss of a single jar of home preserved foods if proper pro-to cedure is followed, aecoiding , Elsie Clarke in Home Canning in Wartime, a book which should find welcome in these days of near crisis in food supplies. The volumels shorb simple and concise, but covers the entire field, for instructions giving general eh avoiding - contamination by bacxymes, microorganisms and teria, and specific instructions for each fruit, vegetable or meat to be preserved. Directions are included for water bath, open kettle, oven and pressure preparations, although the author is emphatic in her opposition to use of any except steam pressure for foods other than the acid fruits and vegetables. Other foods hold dangers of serious poisons developing, she contends, - because of the ability of bacteria to survive heats above the boiling point or water. Special recipes for preserves, pickles vi butters are included. .The volume which covers 123 pages is published by the World Publishing Company of Cleveland cents. for forty-nin- e . By HESS THE NEBBS TRACTS INHERE YOU THE HANDSOME REGINAlb BLANDISH SHOWS HER SOME, ATTENTION. SHELL. BE FLATTERED INTO SIGNING "I WONT a'PLAY IT: I DO REFUSE TO ROMEO TO A TRUCK . WW. RESTORE YOUR POPULAR- - ' iOOWTUEED HELP. ltd mf.WVTH EMMA GRUNTtySMElPy TILL THE IDOL YOUU. BE A DUSTED IDOL IF YOU DONT COOPERATE i NOW BE A, 6000 BOY AND WRITE GRUNTVV SgVcRAlV IS right! CM JUST A MARTYR tt&VTO meet her vro my profession l HORSE '. 7 V |