davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
THIS WEEK
Into the Light
r~.s...>l L. ~~~>
Confinvsd from pogs six

THE lightsr' she cried. Howard
the lightsv"
The drum answered her. 1t laughed
at a professional who couldn't dive
into light. 1t laughed at Madge Key
stone who liked silk and soft things. 1t
laughed until Madge cried out again
and waved her arms.
And suddenly darkness swept down
upon her. The lights were off and she
was alone in night-flled sky. Alone?
1t was more than that. Madge felt the
blackness grow to immensity. She was
so small - a speck that lived in a sea
of light. She couldn't find the ground
- the tank - anything. There was
nothing but night. 1t had texture and
body. She felt it crowding. wrapping
about her in soft folds. And family. as
though from a great distance, she
heard the drum.
"Dive," it said. "Dioe, dire, dire.
She leaned forward. The lights were
on again but she didn't care. She was
diver-aprofessional. Howard trusted
her. He knew she could do it. She had
to dive. She leaned further into the
wind and thought again of his instruc-
tions, the first rule of the two-and-a-
half: Lift - look - spinr
1t sounded easy. She'd done it
hundred times, a thousand. But there
was no use trying to convince herself
she was not afraid. Not here. Not in
the night. Maybe she'd always been
afraid. And Bill was right - she
needed him. She bit her lower lip be-
tween her teeth. Lift - look - spin!
- and if she missed?
Her eyes were staring off into black
ness and she tried not to think of the
tank below. Lift She forced upward.
Her feet left the platform and she
whirled into space. LooM That was to
allow for the split second of inertia at
the top of the dive. Spin! Her head
went down; she caught her knees and
drew them tightly beneath her chin.
Asplash of light swept by. That was
the ground - the food lamps. How
ard was there. He was smiling. con-
fident. He trusted her. Darkness! She
was swinging around to the top of the
turn. Her eyes fought with the night.
Bill was out there-out in the night.
And he was going away. Far away.
She thrust forward. One turn was past
and now she was rolling into the
second. Light! A binding flash that
streaked past like comets tail. 1t
spread. and fused with the darkness.
And suddenly Madge knew she was
lost.
She was turning. spinning, falling
through space. Her arms clamped
tighter about her knees. She Rugged
them to her and closed her eyes. All
sense of direction was gone - all
sense of timing. She was lost in a world
of motion. and rushing wind, and a
drum that rolled and rolled. Nothing
could stop her now.
Nothing. No one was there to help
her. No one realized she needed help.
Howard trusted her. He'd be smiling
that suave, confident smile of the pro-
fessional. And suddenly that smile
would 60. His face would tense and
he'd cry out. But it would be too late.
He couldn't help her then. No one
could help her, no one -
Break"
H. IT,
Evening star., 1936-09-13

for the Olympics, but he'd gone!
Madge had read about it in the news
papers - Bill Torger, tosOer diper, Who
sails today for Germany 10 represent
America
Her hands slid upward. The plat
form must be close. After all, eighty
feet wasn't so very high. Howard was
doing a hundred. But this was
Madge's first dive as a professional.
She was on her own, now. Howard had
said SO. She thought of that shallow
tank and of the instructions she had
received from Howard.
Take it on the chest - don't try
to cut under or you'll tear out the bot
tom - the water can't get past the
side walls and the back wash will stop
you - you can do it, it's a gag"
And it all seemed so far away. She
heard the wind in the wires. A sibilant,
swishing sound that danced off into
the night. Was it blowing toward the
ocean? Toward Bill? Would he hear
it, too?
Her hand touched the platform and
her fingers gripped it. But she didn't
want to stop climbing. 1t had been bad
going up, and up. Now she had
reached the platform. and this was
worse. There was a finality about it
that drew the strength from her legs.
She leaned against the back rest.
Howard had told her to stall for time,
to hold it and give the crowd thrill.
But she wasn't stalling. She wanted
time to think. So many thoughts
- so many things to think about.
Madge drew herself into position.
Her shoulders were back, her arms
were out and she curled her toes tight
ly about the edge. The wind was like
a rounded sheet of canvas and she
leaned against it. Howard had told
her to count ten. and dive.
"One, she whispered. Two -"
Then she looked down. There was
nothing but light. A dozen swaying
beams hammered at her eyes and
blinded her. The tank was gone. The
ground was gone. A fountain of white,
cold light lifted her from the food
lamps and washed around her. She
couldn't see. But that drum -
"Yoa soanted Howard" it said.
"Of course wanted him. He's fine
hes big. And he trusts me-"
Why shouldn't she want Howard?
Every girl on the beach had wanted
him. They'd acted like idiots when he
smiled. But Howard didn't see them
or if he did, he took no notice. He
watched Madge dive and told Bill to
stop calling the break. But Bill Torger
wouldn't agree - claimed Madge still
needed someone to keep her from
getting hurt. Needed someone to call
the break.
Howard had laughed and said she
was the best amateur diver in the
country. He'd offered her a place in
his act and when she accepted, Bill
turned away. Now they had opened at
Trenton and it was time to dive.
Howard had trusted her and he was
waiting. The people in the grandstand
were waiting. That tiny square of
water at the foot of the ladder was
waiting. But she had to see, and the
lights were binding her. She had to
see the tank before she could 60 into
her dive.
The F.,
Evening star., 1936-09-13

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Tampax provides protection that is complete and safe
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Tampax eliminates belts pins external pads 1t eliminates
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Evening star., 1936-09-13
FOR PHYSICIANS:

FOR PHYSICIANS:
You have probably read about
Tampax in the medical journals
or are completely familiar with
it through some other source.
If, however, you would like to
know more about Tampax we
will gladly send you Literature
as described in the Journal of
the American Medical Associ-
alton. Address Tampax Incor.
porated, New Brunswick. N. ].
Evening star., 1936-12-06

II NOT UNDER FoRTY-By Wills
-. Cather-S2 90. A distinguished
American novelist presents her first
collection Of essays. they are revealing
studies Of literary personalities. some
of the authors Miss Gather admires
and what she admires in them. so that
the result is an expression Of her con-
victions about the art of writing gen.
orally. Knopf
- THE HATCH wAY-By Eric
~. Hatch-S2.OO A rapid-transit
omnibus Of humor containing those
Five Days" "Spendthrift." and "A
Couple Of Quick Ones 5" Little.
IA THE BIBLE IN ART-Ed. BY Cliff
sS' ton Harby-S5.OO. gift book
for the agesi Twenty centuries of IA
nous paintings inspired by the Bible
are represented in this collection which
unfolds the story from Genesis through
the life Of Christ. The changing con-
cepts Of artists may be compared by
the duplication of themes expressed m
consecutive pictures and interesting
commentaries by the DISTINGUISHED art
critics accompany each group Of illus
trations. Covici.
IA THE RETURN TO RELIGION-By
SV' Henry C. Link-$1.55. A per-
sonal revelation Of how scientific psy-
chology brought an egnostic back to
the church, and Of how q return to re-
ligion has helped those who have come
to him. consulting psychologist, for
advice. Macmillan.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

81. EHs EES oHhosD oSHRsEDEa E2oS s. OF wli.S Map,
Continue, ss ,sn ssss the 6,a 6aoS sss
Of English Verse left Oh and contains
RGfmi g2sh of Irish sas .nd Dsd'd American Do.ss
90 GREEN MANSIONS, ". 3.
90. Hudson-s3.75. One Of the
most attractive books OF the year. the
South american tesar cha esSi,s Si.ef snd
White WHIT By Miguel covarrubiss. Heritage.
90 THE THEATER GUILD ANTHoL.
o.. OGY-&3.5O. Since the Theater
Guild Scored its nrst big hit with John
Ferspson over vy.rarIoH,ng n,,ssn se1rs importsnce
sI IN the ear American theater. This yolums
offers OF the complete and unabridged
texts Of fourteen representative Guild
productions. Random.
oo OF HUMAN BQNDAGE--By W.
~. Somerset tMausnamEsSS:oo, t Eeet
Dovel has been newly Illustrated BY one
Of England's greatest artists. Randolpn
Also s,,;nn sysilabls y in podSfe: %isffe
O. THE BEST PLAYS OF 1sss-Ed.
-. Nv Burns Mantle-S3.0O. The
theatrical season of l935:36 was one
OF the most important and excitine OF
recent years. In MS dlStlnsuIsneo IL IL
nual volume Mr.. Mantle presents ten
OF the leading plays produced IN New
York. Dodd.
a. CATHEDRAL: A GOTHIC Pill.
~. GRIMAGE-By Helen Huss Park
hurst-xj 90. In this brilliant inter.
pretation Of Gothic art medieval man
Is recreated in terms of his highest
achievement-the Gothic cathedral.
Illustrated. Houghton.
o. AROUND THE WORLD IN
-. ELEVEN YEARS-By Patience.
Richard and John Abbee-S2. 90. The
child authors of this enchanting and
Ingenious travel odyssey leaped into
fame as their book became q country
wide best seller. It's a completely art
less. mercilessly FUNNY commentary on
the world today as seen through the
eyes Of three American children who
lived in France. Austria. Germany and
Soviet Russia. Illus. Stokes.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

BURNING CITY-By Stephen Vim
j. cent Benet-$2.OO. The brilllant
author OF John Browns BODY mas
written q new group OF poems remark
able for the same dramatic power,
musical style and imagination OF that
famous best seller. & Il.
, THE PEOPLE. YES-By Carl Sand
4. burg-S2. 30. The essence OF Amer
lea today is distilled in this long poem:
It is composed of many short poems
written in varying rhythm ana polnteo
with the colloquialisms and romantic
placenames Of the land. Harcourt.
FOUND NO PEACE-By Webb
,. Miller-S3.OO. Here Is anotner
thrilling account of q newspaper man
experiences in the trouble spots OF the
world to add to the shelf that contains
similar chronicles by Vincent Sheean.
Negley Farson and Walter Duranty.
a GREEN MAKGNS-By E. p;
y. O'DOnnell-S2 80. Original, VIVID
and intensely alive describe this in
toxicating novel which is set against
a BACKGROUND of haunting beauty-the
wild hot fertile Mississippi Delta
country It's the first Houghton Lit
erary Fellowship Prize Novel and also
Q Book-of-the-M Month Club selection.
Houghton.
& A FURTHER RANGE-By Robert
=. Frost-$2.5O. A small book. and
only the sixth we have had from one
0t our great major poets. who writes
with seeming artleSsness OF the new
ENGLAND countryside. its scenes ana lts
ehSewd personalities Holt
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Book Sellers
to the World

II A PRAYER FOR MY SON-By
Scarfe Hall old Colonel Favcus plays
with the psHPe p mfs Tno aTs IN haa s EVEN
him her son to raise, years before. and
now realizes her frightful mistake.
When she rallies the others against the
tSe Book story pse q .dpen
ture as well as a great novel Of char
acter. Doubleday.
- wHITEoAK HARvEST-By Marc
-. De La Roche-$2.5O. Good newsl
"A new story about flction's most
GSep1s @ nave ffms it, any
Jalna. during one crowded year. during
which the Whiteoaks; Individuals and
collectively are faced by many prob
lens. Little.
Il GREAT LAUGHTER-By Fannie
bers Of the large % Neaie family man
tangled up. but old "Gresannie." great
grsndmother of the CLAN; from the back
house always seemed to straighten
them out Harper.
~. Buck-S..5o. Like THE Exile''
Pearl Bucks biography Of her mother.
this biography of her father is told a.
preachinest family in Virginia she
pictures him as lonely giant bestrid-
Ing II; the. the strange and turbulent interior
* GOLDEN WEDDNG-By Anne
-. Parrish - $3.50. The writing
characterizations and wit Of this story
of fifty years in the life Of an Amer
ican family and the father. who came
p msn II the to one rank hs
with the authors famous Perennial
Is. THE B0RzO! READER.Ed. BY
omnibus for the connoisseur. Containing
5S%s;s;s Sss% MAXI Sss,s zss. ws Ws efSsssa bs$a
Thomas Beers biography Of Stephen
Crane, and also essays. poetry and
short stories. Knopf
II A CAROLINA RICE PLANTATION
n.v.ns Of The Ths rdnsntis assssis
life Of. Low Country plantation de-
scribed by. noted southern writer. with
E Huger smith and thirty water color
paintings BY Alice r Huger Smith. Also
limited signed edition. each con-
Morrow.
l8. WILLIAM WHh HIMEiaEEs shAKEspEaHEM1llUs. u.
by Rockwell Kent-s3.95. A complete.
large-type Shakespeare, magnfncently
illustrated by the famous artist. Rock
well Kent. Preface by CHRISTOPHER
Morley Also published by Doubleday
in limited two-volume edition at $50.
Garden City.
10 WAKE UP AND LIyE-By Dor
-. othea Brande-S1.s5. A slim
ulating best seller which prescrioes q
formula for success for those who would
like to escape from futility and begin
to live happily and well. s. g. s.
10 A THE SONGS WE SING. BY Hen
i>-Hdrik van Loon and Grace Castag-
nette. 81. 90 Favorite childhood songs
with Van Looms gayly colored sketches.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
,@&As&1NxI It%&EE

67 LIVE ALONE. AND LIKE IT-Byy
VI. Marjorie Hillis-S1.5O: Gay and
witty advice for women who have to
live alone. The solitary. state doesn't
necessarily mean being dull or lonely:
1t can be fun and adventure II you
follow some Of the authors amusing
and sensible suggestions. Illus. Boobs.
20 SIN DIAL TIME-By DON Mar.
90. quis--62.OO. Fifteen amusing
stories Of lesser actors strutttne Q
stage by the creator OF archy the
cockroach, mehitabel the cat. and the
Old Soak. Doubleday.
90 EXCUSE IT. PLEASE!-By Cor.
o.. nelia Otis Skinner-s..O0. In
fectious wit and charm permeate these
delightful sketches by well.knoWn
American monologist whose reputatlon
for versatility and brilliance is wen
established o Soglow's illustrations
are perfect complement to the text.
Dodd.
IN THE BAD PARENTS GARDEN
~. OF. VERSE-By Ogden Nash
$500 Amusing verse about babies IN
the inimitable Nash style: The nasty s
fore the author became father; when
he considered babies as unpleasant
nuisarices Then parenthood strangely
softened him. and his poems become
milde1 In tore It's up to the reader
to decide which are which. Illus. By
Reginald Birch s. & S.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

1n7 A NEW AMERICAN HISTORY
N'-By W. z. Woodward-Si.0 40.
pie told in a new and pIoyocatlye way
Grant" e and hH1 otRer biosrsphies and St naS!
els. He attempts to relate history for
he general reader. without bias dis
resardins the many .hn, Legends sougirS ThIch
past &R.
10R BIRD ALoNE-By Sean O'Fao-
lain-S2.5O. This intensely per-
f fsnd in nv the T Pafneh N Days days eontains cont IN all
p. Rest Of aPd sps 5is ti oks Gf the vns ishGF
100. FORTY Fort F4MSgs Ns;2., ,s5 sFIFsmBs Gs71ss
Grant-s.. so. An authority on mari
time history and famous milne ar;
tist have collaborated on thi, ceautiful
famous ships from the Mayfiower to
sha ssnsa qssh edon afs :. s25 2 sH pouSiedss luxe
40. MseklSE., As9SsE AsP NsD.o,y.al sEMARER. r..
miiestones, Ions Remember and
The Voice Of Bugle Ann" gives US a
new, novel Of the American past, The
Civil War Is not the main theme but
of sesseTn soasr seuns New
sey man and a woman fleeing from
Richmond. Their experiences during
s .. o onn aats thras h ina ESn Valiant Tia 1ae sas.
Of sacrifice and high devotion. Coward.
III THE CoUNTRYMAN's NEAR
'''' BY David Grayson-S".OO. The
Of nature as the author Of "Edventures
Them S0HssnIMsnt on his small farm. sGe Posatts
illus. Doubleday.
1l2 40 PEACE WITH NAPOLEON
$500. These concluding memoirs of
Snsas Story fsnGsn Sssnn IN with f Nspoos an sns
Emperor's attempted suicide at Pom
tainebleau. about which there has been
the end of one Of the most amazing
and meteoric careers the world has
ever seen. Morrow.
ia THE CHRONICLE OF AARON
s,oo KANE-By Frederick derrick Wisht-
new new novel HF BY sA the 6t'O author Of South"
like the first illustrated with the au-
thor's paintings, AS the prose in the
first book matched the languor Of the
enn Te 0s so Ms e vTRs pto here e MsHe Is he ana snd
scotch-Irish lad. born on the Mssss.
shs,ssi s1s.s shse4s seasoaif Il sne period OF tho
n4. Rv DESMsw WHY AiSN" n phf EdmanasK ETdmAaMk
$3.50. New York State. is again the
setting chosen by the author OF Rome
nss snS & sne E5s EnovH spoch but Of IN hsOfy fx
Here. in magnificent fiction form is
the American Revolution as 1t was en-
dured in the deep woods and on ex.
posed farms. Little.
IIS ANTHONY Adversely Her
~. vey Allen-S2.OO. The great
rGRsnte p9e RSfsHn sla5sT at GS
TX THE LONG NIGHT-By Andrew
ITO. LytieNs2.50. Suspense and
terror pervade this historical novel
which is unconventional in form ara
YihtorSss liz Sas m relentlessiv devoted 70 ven.
geance but his own private war was
engulfed by the tragedy Of the Civl
War that swept the whole South.
Bobbs.
H. %MiTE mis- insSirinS rlSkf E
thoroughly ENJOYABLE story Of Ameri-
can family life from, 191 to the pres
ent. and of Hannah. who was much
Is magnificent successor to the best:
selling novel of 1895. Green Light"
Houghton.
1I8 GREEN LAURELs.-By Donald
Aristotle to Fabre which shows the dis
covery Of nature and the living world.
represented in their lives and contFi-
l19. THE L PIcSWIGK S,nH!nSes PaffRsTs, q Ts,
second published volume Of projected
uniform EDITION Of iI,is.d nIiekens each m y9l. ~.
illustrator is Gordon Ross. David
Copperfield" was published last year.
Heritfge.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
New Books
for the
Children

76 FERDINAND - BY Munro
@S' Leaf. Illus. by Robert Law
soD-S1 .OO--The hilarious story Of
a little bull who wanted to sit
quietly under cork tree and smell
the flowers. For any one from
3 to 90 years old.
77 JUNIOR BIBLE-An Amer
3S' ican translation. Ed. BY
Goodspeed - $3.50. iii. BY Frank
Dobias. A modern translation OF
original Bible text. with beautiful
and reverent pictures in black and
white.
% GIANT OTTO; OTTO AT
10. SEA-By william Pene du
Bois-Each, Csc: set. S1.25. Otto
Is so large he, can't do ANYTHING
like any one else and gets medals
for doing things differently.
20 TALES FROM GRIMM
-. Translated and illustrated
by Wanda Gag-S1 80. A new
translation of the famous fairy
tales. with beautifully appropriate
illustrations.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

- MOTHER GoOSE-Ed. By
Zis william Rose Benet-$3.15.
The most comprehensive edition
yet made. with vivid. riotous Illus
trstions by Roger Duvoisin.
- MAGIC PUDDNG-By Nor
<s. man Lindsay--$1.5O. An
Australian nonsense story with
resemblances to Alice In Wonder
land and Gilbert and Sullivan.
- NO-SITCH; THE HOUND
-. DOG-By Phil Stong. Illus.
By Kurt Wiese-S2. 90. There
amt no stitch dog" they said, but
there is and this is his story.
"a GEORGE WASHINGTON
BY lngri and Edgar d'Aul-
sire-x2. 90. A simple but not
silly story of George Washington.
with very sorgeously colored pic
lures.
* LOUISA ALCOTTS PEOPLE
- -S2.5O. Illustrated stories
from the Alcott books collected BY
May Lambertoh Becker. ....
Evening star., 1936-12-06

<e LINCOLN STEFFENS sPEAKING
o.. So. so. America since 1927 rs
reflected In the keen mind OF the late
author. whose "Autobiography" has be-
come . contemporary classic. daf-
court.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

sR CARROLL .GLexi.)-Alices Ad:
>o' ventures In Wonderland and
ThrouRh the. LOOKING Glass. With the
original % illustrations by John Tenniel.
iMacmillanD Special Emblematic Tool
Ing. vols l2mo. 4x6 ". Full Calf
fRiviere>-S"2.50.
go vols lemo. 4HxeN,. Pull
80 Ecrase-S6.SO.
so. GomDlsss ,,,, In one ,9l yslun.i NE, in,s TIE
viere)-$19.5O.
Ei KIPLING fRudysrd,-verse. In
oi' elusive Edition 1885. .193s An
entirely New Edition. containing " new
Poems Revised for the hrst time in nve
years completely redesigned. printed
Full Calf. Emblematic Toolins 'Riviere'
$3.50.
S7 OMAR KHAYYAM, THE RUBAI-
W. VAT OF-Fitzeerald's translation.
Colored illustrations by Gilbert James.
and Decorated Page DESIGNS. Svo. "a.
4 c. BlackD Full Calf tRiviere,-
SO. 9KSEesED 9KSEeosED GeeS GseeS.,soe SS ENGH1sn n 4 k,a
Chosen and Edited By Arthur 9uiiisr;,
Couch. India paper. Clarendon Press.
svo. Full Calf Riviere'-s1s-5O.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

oS JEFFER SON IN
oO. POWER-By Claude
G.. Bowers-x3.15. A great
historical work. q SEQUEL to
Jefferson and Hamilton"
written during his three
years in Spain. by the Amer
ican Ambassador. 1t is the
fascinating narrative OF
Thomas Jefferson's eig h t
years as President. Illus
trated. Houghton.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

VT
-. By Max Eastman-s3.5O.A An un-
inhibited book about humor and its
Psycholosy which is , in Itself funny: funny;
HILARIOUS snjoyment, awaits lst, the reader aSe
sues his research among the leading
humorists Of our day and the great
humorous writers Of the past. Illus.
IT, Es..I E%s s!oRE G.ss.,.ssn.1 o. .sE sI.s5. s5
scholarly account Of the situations
which produced the several books Of
the Bible and the way in which each
TeSta1ents Test ne tss met their special situations.
Univ. of Chic.
n IN PURSUIT or LAUGHTER
20. BY Agnes Hepplier-S2.75. Selec:
tiops from humorous literature MI
these nine essays ~ on
ating and talented essayists. Houghton.
70 NEW FAITH FOR OLD-By shai.
H. Ter Mathews-S3.OO. An impor:
tant autobiography in which one OF
the greatest religious leaders Of today
presents a clear picture OF the changes
INK hh The .ne past ffty years. and M portTsys
the movements OF the church for unity
and international peace. Macmillan.
On NEWS FROM TARTARY--By Pc.
oV. ter FleminE-x3.OO. Fur the sake
companions set out on the hazardous
journey from Peking to India, through
PTeviDee PSfos of sinkisns. Hi HIS Keen and
1a' that Of "Srssiiian Adventure" illus.
Scribner.
o. WESTWARD FROM RIO-By
OF Heith Bowman and Stirling Dick
inson-S3.00. The adventure-lovlng
authors Of Mexican odysseyr have de, i;n
through unfreouented .jungle country.
have interviewed informally many
p5imitye peoples and d.,"h,I haSs Tseoyded Tss
Illustrated with prints which capture
the spirit Of South America Willett.
% THREE WHEELING THROUGH
o.. African James c. wilson
$3.50. An infectiously humorous book
about two young men who dared to
shs A;lss:,s oessn 70 Us Req e ss; s1.i2. Sr
hirica hqhcse' never e'.r' before 4, visited By On
readable book. Illustrated. Bobbs.
"a HALF THE WORLD is !sFAHAN
o.. BY Caroline Sinser-s5.Oo. The
author and her husband. G: Leroy
Baldridse. spent a year motoring on,s ie1se
~ofay ~oame shtt0as Is the result Of their rip re
interesting text is illustrated BY MI.
Baldridge with paintings in fun color
crayon CRAVINGS ana mtHy maisHo'
sketches Oxford
"a sKYwAY TO ASlA-By william
o.. Steohen Greoch-Se.50.. Hero
ism courage and resourcefuiness in
the face of emergency play important
roles in this complete. drst-hand ac-
count Of the North Haven Expedition.
the unsuns heroes who blazed the trail.
by organizing air bases and meteoro-
LOGICAL ststions on tiny PAciflc islands
for The nisht Of the China Clipper ano
the air conquest Of the Pacific. Illus
trated Longmans.
oc MORE POEMS-By A. z. Hous-
%. man-S?OO. To all who have
cherished the two small books Of his
poems. IA Shropshire Lad" and Last
poems" published fifteen years later. II
is matter Of real excitement that
Housman lust before he died DIRECTED
his brother to select the best OF thc
poetry which he left for this third arc
last volume Knopt.