davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Brief Reviews of Books

PEACE.
THIS TROUBLED WORLD. By Flea
nor Roosevelt. New York: H. c.
Kinsey e. Co.
Mrs. Roosevelt suggests maintenance.
of peace by the use of brotherly love.
An excellent idea.
HEALTH.
HEALTH INSURANCE. By Louis
S. Reed. New York: Harper g.
Bros.
An analysis of the need for adequate
medical care among people in the
loW-tncome groups and an outline Of
a plan for medical insurance. In.
formative.
ANIMALS.
THE LONDON ZOO. BY e. c..
Boulenger. New York: E. P. Dut-
ton Co.
Some unsuspected facts about the
| inmates of the famous ZOO by a writer
VINO has long been associated with
the institution. Interesting.
DANCES.
POPULAR BALLROOM DANCES.
BY Thomas E. Parson. New York:
Barnes e. Noble
The rhumba. the big apple. the
waltz, the collegiate shag, the tango.
the Manhattan strut, the fox trot and
certain beginners fundamentals"
NOVELS.
is A SHIP BURNING? BY Richard
Sale. New York: Dodd Mead g.
Co.
A group of men east adrift to have
somewhat unusual experiences. Rath-
er cheap.
BELOW GRASS ROOTS. BY Prank
Waters. New York: Liveright
Publishing Corp.
A saga of family in the Pixies
Peak district in the days of gold fever.
Serious and worthy.
GREATHOUSE. BY Edward Eyre
Hunt New York: Harcourt Brace
g. Co.
An ironical story of man who
lives throughout the history of our
country, being boy at the time of
the Salem witchcraft trials and a
grandfather in the time of President
Harding-and taking part, with great
regularity. in all the national hys-
terias which American has seen, or a
great many of them. A very good
thing-worth getting.
THERE AMT NO JUSTICE. Bv
James Curtis. New York: Alfred
A. Knopf.
The seamy side of London, seen
through the life story of young
pugilist Not remarkable.
THOU ART THE MAN. BY Richard
Blaker. New York: Robert NJ. Nc
Bride.
The story of King David, King Saul
and the Prophet Samuel. Very well
told
GOLDEN KNIGHT. BY George
Challis. New York: The Greystone
Press
The story of Richard the Lion
| Hearted and his friend Blondel. Very
romantic.
JUVENILES.
THE LAUGHING WELL. BY Winifred
| Bartless Stockbridge. Philadel-
phia: Dorrence e. Co.
A play in verse in two acts and
prologue. Fairy story
Evening star., 1938-01-09

reading. And Mrs Dunlap unques-
tlonably meant it as such.
1t is the story of a gay. spoiled,
charming mother. serious young
daughter. a dutiful but humorless
husband and the complications which
arose in their lives when the mother
decided to leave domesticity for series
of adoring Swains. The scene is
largely in France. and Mrs. Dunlap
knows the country we'll She easily
persuades you to believe that life
there can be lived in a Whirl of ro-
mantle but harmless adventure, and
that dullness does not exist in that
fortunate land. 1t is all very pleas
ant. There is not. in fact, headache
between the two covers.
BARBARY BREW. BY Zelda Stewart
Charters. New York: Stackpole
Sons.
IN THIS novel We have an example
of pure, old-fashioned romance
a handsome young American doctor
captured by the Barbary pirates, then
set to cure the Bashaw's beautiful
young granddaughter. and finally
clipping with the princess who has
not only gotten we'll, but fallen in love
with her physician to boot. All this,
needless to say, takes place in the
early days of the Nation, when the
millions for our defense against the
pirates had not yet been poured out.
1t is high-f1own melodrama of the
straightest kind 1t positively takes
one back to the Prisoner of Zenda''
days.
Mrs. Charters has the knack Of
concocting this kind of tale we'll
enough. She uses a great deal of
action and scene painting and simply
lets literary quality go where it will.
1t would seem to be fairly success
full formula for the completely ro-
mantle tale, too. "Barbary Brew" Is
hardly book for sophisticates, but
is practically perfect for the lush
thing that it is. And who will say
that this is not an accomplishment?
Certainly not this reviewer. Those
who in the past have enjoyed the
novels of Robert Hichens. Anthony
Hope or George Barr McCutcheon have
instead, her unqualified Endorsement
of "Barbary Brew, Others, of course,
will have OWNED what to do about It,
THE VOYAGE OF FORGOTTEN
MEN. BY Frank Thiess. New
York: Bobbs- Merrill.
A LTHOUGH the world will always
remember the Russian-Japanese
War of 1904 as the blackest reflection
on the Slavic nation of the Gear, it
will, nevertheless, revere the heroic
deeds of Admiral Zinivy Petrovitch
Rozhestvensky and his doomed fleet.
Evening star., 1938-01-09


novel did not begin as a fairy tale
and the inescapable fact is that the
beginning is far better than the rest
of 1t.
The authors purpose has plainly
been to show us the soul of the modern
Greek and, in order to do this, he has
felt it necessary to place his hero
both high and low, to surround him
with difficulties and also with great
wealth and power. And, as his mar
rative progresses. he more and more
frequently interrupts 1t with disquisi-
tions on the Hellenic spirit and with
comparisons Of that spirit with the
spirits of other races. These argu.
ments are somewhat hard to accept
They have a quality of being toe
personal to the author; they near
very little, as a result, to the reader
who fsin would regard the book a
member Of that literary form, the
novel.
1t is q very regrettable thing that
book with such excellent, quality
should have such serious faults, hut
there it Is. It is too good, however
not to leave one intensely interested
In any future work which may come
to us from the pen Of this author
himself the leader Of an adventurou,
life and now, at the age Of 60, turning
his talents to literary productions.
WINTER IN APRIL. BY Robert
Nathan. New York: Alfred A
Knopf.
MR.. NATHAN has given us here
N another of his practically per.
feet little novels-the story Of an old
scholar watching his young grand
daughter slip from childhood tc
womanhood and philosophizing mel.
lowly about the painful process. n
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Photography.

AMERICAN ANNUAL. OF PHOTOG-
RAPHY. 1888. WR .7Am375.
HOW TO USE YOUR CANDID
CAMERA. BY Ivan Dmitri pseud.
tLevon Vest 1886 WR. .W52h.
YOU AND YOUR CAMERA. BY
Eleanor King. 1886. WR R.K55y.
MY FIRST TEN YEARS WITH THE
LEICA. BY Paul Wolff. 1885.
WRL W83.
MAKING A PHOTOGRAPH. By
Ansel E. Adams. 1885. WR Adj 3m.
One of the studio How to do 1t
series"
LEICA MANUAL. BY w. D. Morgan
1888 WR .M82.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
BEST SELLERS FOR WEEK
ENDING DECEMBER 81.
Fiction

NORTHWEST PASSAGE. Rob-
erts. Doubleday -Doran.
THE CITADEL. Cronin, Little
Brown.
WOLLCOTT'S SECOND READ
Err. Viking Press.
THE TURNING WHEELS. Cloete.
Houghton Mif1in.
THE RAINS CAME. Bromfield.
Harpers.
ENCHANTER'S NIGHTsHADE.
Bridge. Little Brown,
N0n-Fiction.
MADAME .CURIE. Curie. Doll
bleday-Doran.
THE ARTS. Van Loon. Simon
and Schuster.
OF MEN AND MUSIC. Taylor.
Simon and Schuster.
THE IMPORTANCE OF .LIV-
ING. Lin Yutang. Reynal
& Hitchcock.
| ANDREW JACKSON. James.
Bobbs Merrill.
PEP1TA. v. Scakville West.
Doubleday -Doran.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
The Public Library
HOUSING AND PHOTOGRAPH,
C. P. RODOCANACHI.

TT is suggested that the following
reading list be used in connection
with the exhibit on housing
4 sponsored by the Washington
Housing Association and the Public
Library. Cooperating agencies are
the Works Progress Administration,
the Farm Security Administration and
the District of Columbia Alley DWELL
ing Authority. The photographs are
on view during January at the follow
ing agencies: The Central Library. the
Georgetown. Mount Pleasant. North
eastern, Takoma Park branches and
the Barney Neighborhood House. Any
of these books may be obtained from
the Central Library Eighth and K
streets NV, and some may be found
at the major branches.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
The book
on Peace
BY MRS.
Roosevelt
THIS TROUBLED
WORLD

A thoughtful analysis of
various peace plans, with
Mrs. Roosevelt's conclu-
sions on how peace may be
achieved. No part of this
book has been published
before in any form.
PRICE 81, at all bookshops.
H. c. Kinsey & Co., Inc,
publishers, New York.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
JUNIOR CITIZENS AssocxA2#oaH PLANNED

The boys and girls of GreenbHlt
we're to meet last night, June 2lst,
to consider forming a Juni or CT tt zens
Association, for the purpose of fur
thering their own special interests
and solving their parti ar proble ems
By the time this issue of the Coop
orator is on the stands their program
should be inaugurated.
They plan to elect their own pre-
sidont. vice-presidont, councilman,
police, and welfare groups. They will
sponsor baseball games, swimming moots,
gamos, hikes, camp-firos, and g pro-
gram Of communit y development. They
plan that their program will supple
mont that Of the adult Citizons Asso-
ci2tion and that they Will do thoir part
towards making Grocnbe1t pleasant
place in which to 1.-Two.
Tho Cooporator says moro powor to
thonn.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
A Note of Appreciation

Among the mony reasons We have for
thinking the management of cur stores
has boon the presence of Ollie Hoffman
end Jiruni Dlnaway. Brought hero to
help organize tho stores, they have
both coltri but ed much Of good follow
ship and good leadership towards tho
development Of the community.
Nov thoy have been transferred tc
Groorhi1l, Cincinnati IS Grecnbelt, to
help tho stores there got good start.
We ere glad that this further OPP
portuni ty for service hos boon givon
tc these workers, but cling to tho
hope that their permanent homo is
Groonbclt; that their transfer is
only temporary. ------
APOLOGY TO CHILDREN
The Childron's Pcge which appears
in this issue Of the Cooporetor rcada
as if it uoro in last uoclz's. AS a
matter Of fact tho Childronis Ed tor
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
G E E Z T C ERA 0 R
Telephone Greenbelt 313l
Vol. 3, No. IS

Published weekly by the Greenbelt
Cooperator Publishing Association under
the auspices Of the Greenbelt Journal
istic Club. It's sphere and policies
are as follows:
/. A non profit enterprise.
2. Nonpartisan in politics.
:. Neutral in religious matters.
4. An open forum for civic affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
SHELL TAXES
 PARTY OUT TO
 MARY J0YCE'S

This morning John Amundsen hopped an AAT Fairchild with A F. Allard for Hood Bay and Jack Gucker, Jerry Gucker, A. L. Flor ence and Miss Webber for Sitka.
 Yesterday Shell Simmons went out in the Lockheed with w. H Hanson for Sitka and Anthony Rod- wich for Chichagof, bringing in Art Lowe, J. L. Freeburn, from Chicha- gof and MT and Mrs. Lawrence Freeburn from Sitka.
 Early this morning Shell took Dr w. w. Council and Mrs. Council to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge with Joe Hill and Mildred Apland
 Saturday evening Amundsen flew Elroy Ninnis, Chris Kohler, Fred Barragar, A. o. Holly, James Lar son. Bert Lybeck and three others to Lake Florence, bringing them back Sunday
 Saturday evening Shell brought in Bob Rice. Joe Yovanovich, Joe Kezele and Joe Fontes from Chicha- gof and Gerald Fitzgerald from First.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Feature Service Writer

So you're going to college.
 First impressions are very im- portant. Make yours count.
 It takes time for the upperclass- men to appreciate your mind and personality. But they may not bother to investigate if you don't look as if you were worth the trouble.
 At the top of the list of details in good grooming are your hands. When you pick up your cards in that after-dinner game of bridge, hearts or continental rummy the other players will take look at your hands.
 Don't count on an occasional be- -the-dance manicure to do the job. Form the habit of fixing your nails at least once a week
 It's simple. Here's one way:
 1. Remove the old polish with a bit of cotton dipped in an oily pol ish remover. Use your orange stick to get into the creases.
 9. Shape your nails with a steel file, first, then with an emery board. Round, rather than pointed, tips are best for young women like you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Kiny Dedication
 Starts at 1 PM,

Tonight starting at ' o'clock there will be a dedication program open ing KINY's transmitter house and new power of 250 watts over the new tower. The program follows:
 TOO Dedication, c. B. Ar mold, manager; for the churches Dean c. E. Rice; dedication prayer Rev. John A Glasse.
 Solo by Margaret Bowen, piano accompaniSt, Francis Harland.
 For the Juneau Women's Club Mrs. Thomas Haigh. president; fol the City of Juneau, Mayor Harry. l Lucas; solos by Margaret Bowen.
 For the Chamber of Commerce, R E. Robertson; for the Pioneers O. Alaska, Charles w. Carter.
 Solos by Margaret Bowen.
 For the Business and Profession al Women's Club, President Caroline Todd: for the Health Department Dr. w. w Council.
 Solo. "Raconto di Mimi" iron Puccinis La Boheme. sung by Mint Solovieva in Milan, Italy, and sen ever for this occasion by specially mpde transcription.
 500 pm.-Half hour concert b,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
So Kou're Going to College; Then Watch Your Hdnds

g. Now for the cuticIe. Wrap some cotton around the end of the orange stick and dip it into an oily cuticle remover. Work it into the sides and base of the nail
 4. Apply your nail white pencil under the tips of your nails.
 5. Scrub your nails with fairly stiff brush and dry them thorough ly removing any more loose cuticle you may find. (Yod may have to use scissors, but don't do that more than is necessary)
 6. Apply your polish all over the mail, unless you prefer to leave the half-moon at the base free. If you don't want the polish to cover the tips of your nails, wipe it off them with cleansing tissue. Dip your cotton-tipped orange stick into polish remover and trace around the cuticle for polish that over flows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
BUILDING CODE CHANGE BEFORE CITY COUNCIL AT MEETING TONIGHT

Final action is expected to be taken tonight at the specially called meeting of the City Council on the proposed amendments to the build ing code. according to Mayor Harry I. Lucas. The meeting will convene in the City Hall at o'clock for that specific purpose.
 There are two proposed amend ments before the Council. One would allow lammated construction in stairways in the new Gross build ing instead of concrete and the other would permit the use of plas- ter board instead of plaster in the interior walls of the Baranof Hotel. The latter has been a highly con- troversial issue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
DEER HUNTERS FIND ANIMAL
 MORE NUMEROUS
Mayor Lucas Gets One Paul Morgan Packs
 Tn 164-Pounder

The first echoes of legal guns in the 1888 deer season have died away and as the smoke clears, there are tales of success, tales of woe and a few tails of deer.
 Most reports still say there are lots of deer. Where hunters knock ed the mover, they in most cases saw numerous animals. Many hunt CTS have not returned. but few who have been successful, were cutting up venison in town today
 Mayor Harry Lucas pitched one of the first balls (rifle) of the sea- son with Percy Reynolds, when those two went to Point Retreat way and brought in two nice bucks.
 Holly Triplette, Empire shop man, knocked a fat buck over on Shelter Island a few hundred years from the beach.
 Carl Jensen and Sonny Lund picked up a couple of horn carriers down at Twin Points and Johnny Harris sighted one in correctly on Grand Island.
 Paul Morgan brought in a buck with an fax handle beam" from Mt. Jumbo on Douglas Island, the big fellow weighing l64 pounds dressed
 A few hunters got "skunked," ," but all in all, it looks like there are plenty of deer in the hills this year.
 Gastineau Grocer Martinson and his party of two others. each bag ged a deer on Chichagof Island and walked plenty getting to the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
WOMAN KICKER GETS
 FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL

William Frektag, who was arrest ed last week after he is alleged to have kicked Mrs. Sam Feldon while the latter was in the Postoffice lob by, was sentenced to five months in jail 'today by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for assault and battery.
 In the meantime, an investigation is being made of Freytag's activities as, officials say, he closely resembles the man being sought for the Matt son Kidnapping in Tacoma last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
EILEEN WALSH ENDS
 ALASKAN VACATION

Eileen Walsh, Nome girl employed in Washington, D. C., arrived in Ju- neau yesterday afternoon by PAA plane from Nome via Fairbanks, on her way back to Washington after visiting with her parents for the first time in three years
 Miss Walsh is the daughter of Mike Walsh, City Clerk of Nome and pioneer resident of that Se- ward Peninsula city. She hopes to visit again in Alaska next summer
 She will go south on the Princess Charlotte tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
MORAN ICE BOX
 EXPEDITION ON
 WAY TO ICL0OS
lack of All Safes Will Ped dle Cooleration to
 Frozen Eskimos

Jim Moran, tall, blonde, and carrying a Dalmatian Yak robe under his arm (said to be made from the bellies of seventeen of the rare ammals) has sold magazine subscriptions to Presidents wives, hunted whales in San Francisco Bay, owned a canary bird that sang Yankee Doodle" recorded the love call of a heartbroken Oranguatan imprisoned alone in a zoo-and to- day he is tryi\ to get Gov. John w. Troy to give him exclusive rights to sell ice boxes to the Eskimos- at least one of which he intends to unload on a slant eyed hunter of the Arctic Slope.
 Moran arrived in Juneau, from Skagway this morning on the Yu- kon after getting the lay of the ground" for the next advance of the Moran Arctic Expedition" the title of his one-man marching column into Arctic wastes where it is said only the superest super salesman ship could ever sell such contri- vance as an ice box.
 But Moran has his ice box on the dock in Juneau. It is a beautiful enameloid contraption, six feet high, with special food boxes for which the selling point is, flood odors do not mix"
 An Eskimo could keep his whale blubber and his seal oil just as pure and sweet as when it came out of the animal" Moran said. "There'd be no combination odors."
 Already Moran has travelled 1900 miles into Canada, going to Lower Post on the Liard, but has no Eski- mo experiences behind him. He does have an eight-foot wolf hide that may take the place of his Dalma- ton Yak Cor something) in his pie ture accoutrement.
 After getting the concession from the Governor for exclusive selling rights of iceboXes to Eskimos, Nor an will sally northward, walk right up to an Eskimo-any old Eskimo and give the old one-two sales talk and the ice box in exchange for hard cash"
 Next on the program for Moran (the same Moran who was present. ed San Francisco's dead whale re- gently, auctioned it off for $750 and found it cost $500 to get it off the beach and presented it back to the mayor) is another deep sea denizen hunt.
 Moran has been dreaming of a chance to hunt the Lochness mon- ster. He'll probably find it. He also is to exhibit live whale at the New York Worlds Fair-but where he will get the live whole is a secret.
 His canary bird that sings "Yan- kee Doodle" was making him $500 a week, but "The little so and so got hoarse and stopped singing. He's moulting and hasn't sung a note for months.
 And now this expedition to sell an ice box to the Eskimos, just for fun"
 James Moran, perhaps, the best salesman in the world, convinced reporters today he was perfectly ra- tional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

to John Hopkins University, or the University of Michigan, to take a special course of training.
 Dr. M Hayes is expected to ar rive in Juneau during the early part of next month to resume Dr. Chci- fetzs duties in the New Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
MATANUSKA COLONY SECRETAY IS MAKING
 TRIP TO OUTSIDE

Lois Spencer. Secretary in the office of Administration at Mata- nuska, arrived in Juneau on a PAA Electra Sunday. She will embark on the Princess Charlotte tomor- row for a trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

List of books banned by the South African Union censor now includes works of Honor de Bal zac and Francois Rabelias, because sex plays too conspicuous a part in them'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

Succeeding Mrs. D. Bligh Grasset, of Winnetka, Ill.,, Mrs. Donald B. Sinclair (above) of Toronto, Cana la, was elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta. oldest sorority in the United States. The election took place at the 33d grand convention N the sorority at Spring Lake, N. J. Marye Berne and Ernest Ehlers, ac- cCmpanied by Francis Harland.
 8:30 p.m-Piano selections, Vene- tia Feero.
 goo pm-Piano accordion, Harry Krane.
 9:45 pm.-Selected transcriptions
 9;45 p.m.-Empire news.
 1000 pm. Henry Benson, address
 lO:15-11:00 pm.-Selected tran scriptions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Meat, Smoke, Alarm, Dash by Bremen, No Damage

Fire alarm rang yesterday after noon at 3:30-called Juneau Fire Department to Vogue Shop, next to Juneau Drug at Seward and Front Street-firemen found meat burning on stove in rear of shop no damage-eXcept to meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
DR. CHEIFETZ SOUTH
 FOR SPECIAL COURSE

pr. Sonia Cheifetz, acting director of Maternal and Child Health, left for Ketchikan on the steamer Baf- anof. from where she will continue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to 2 o'clock:
 National League Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 3. Cincinnati II; St. Louis 4.
 American League Chicago 4; Cleveland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
ICE POOL WINNER
 HEADING OUTSIDE
 TO SPEND WINTER

Chris Nerland, Fairbanks Explor- ation Company employee who shar- ed $f6,000 with a lady friend in the Nenana Ice Pool sweepstakes arrived in Juneau on PAA Elec- tra Sunday afternoon, bound Out side for trip.
 Rumor had it that Chris was going to leap the hurdle with his lady friend, but he says mo com ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

Brazil's immigration regulations have been frightened by new law which permits the entry of larger number of immigrants, but favors the agricultural worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
HELD IN ASSAULT CASE

Charged with threatening assault with a dangerous weapon, Jack Di- az, Mexican, was arrested by city police and is being held in the Fed eral jail following an altercation in a waterfront cabin Sunday Diaz according to officials, is alleged to have started after Sigfus Sigfusop and William Haightman with a butcher knife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

Lode ana pTacer IocaTiOn notice for sale af The Empire Office.
Nogales international., 1938-01-15
TEN BEST BOOK
LISTS FOR 1887

What are the 'ten best" fictior
and non-fiction books for 1887;
William Lyon Phelps, author anc
longtime professor of literature al
Yale University, presents his selec-
tions in the Rotarian Magazine fol
January:
FICTION
/. A Mighty Fortress, by Le
Grand Cannon, Jr., F'arrar anc
Rinehart)
2. Northwest Passage, by Ken
meth Roberts doubleday Doran)
3. Emma, by Louis Paul Doub-
leday Doran)
4. The Devil and Daniel Web
ster, by Stephen Vincent Benet
(F'arrar and Rinehart)
S. Swords in the Dawn, by John
Beatty Oongmans Green)
6. Ezekiel. by Elvira Garner
(Henry Holt)
Z. John Cornelius, by Sir Hugh
there Doubleday Doran)
8. Light Woman. by zona Gale
(Appleton Century,
9. The Missing Miniature, or
The Adventures of a Sensitive
Butcher. by Erich Kastner (Alfred
A. KnopD
10. Rumbin Galleries, by Booth
Harrington doubleday Doran)
NON-FICTION
1. Look Eleven Years Younger,
by Gelett Burgess (Simon and
Schuster)
2. Life with Mother, by Clarence
Day (AlfreG A. Knopf)
3. Snowman, by William A.
Brady (E. P. Dutton
4. Present Indicative. by Noel
Coward doubleday Doran)
5.Pushkin, by E. j. Simmons
(Harvard University Press
6. Bulwark of the Republic, by
Burton j. Hendrick Little, Brown)
7. The Goncourt Journals, trans
lated and edited by Lewis Galan-
there doubleday Doran)
8. The Rest of My Life, by
Carolyn Wells q. B. LippincotD
g. Pages From An oxford Diary,
by Paul Elmer More princeton
University Press)
10. The Cruise of the Joseph
Conrad, by Alan VillierS (Scribner' 81