There's No Front Like Home (1944) women's interest at the fate of the

at the fate of the wandering refugees with no homes to return to

Granniss was a poet who largely concentrated on religious poetry

Although much of the book is taken up with discussion of flashy

one of only 500 copies for regular sale (out of a total edition of 2000 copies) of this commemorative album celebrating the liberation of Paris during World War II

Victory Substitutes and Economical Suggestions for Wartime Needs

There's No Front Like Home (1944) women's interest at the fate of the"It Isn't All The Civilian Sacrifices That Are Ruining My Morale; It's All This Sunny Gladness About Them" Yoder, Robert M. There's No Front Like Home. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Riverside Press, 1944. Octavo. Hardcover. 1st Edition. First edition of this curmudgeonly collection of essays about wartime America, taking on everything from the Victory Garden to "advances" in apparel. Compiled from Yoder's beloved humor columns in the