The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Books presented to the Silas Bronson Library through Yale Uni- verSity as . gift in memory of John Booth BuErall of the Glass of 1902, Yale College, went on display today at the library. The books will re. main on display through April %, and then may be borrowed. The IS volumes follow:
 The March of FAscisnn, by Ste- pten RauShenbush.
 "The sarest interpretation of this appalling world phenomenon yet out in book form" Lewis Gannett in The New York Herold.
 The ShrewdeSt, most factual ana lysis of the cause of totaNtarian government that has yet been writ ten" Marquis w. Childs in The New Republic.
 The Power of the Charlatan, by Crete De Francesca.
 "A fascinating book, full of aSton- ishing information a warning against the charlatanS of our own day as well as those of the past" |" Hartford Times.
 Memoirs of the Peace Conference, by David Lloyd George.
 "Analyzes peace treaties that con- cern us here and now. Every page is 8 commentary on the news of the day"
 P. W. Wilson in The New oYrk Times.
 Once COmmissar, by Vladimir Koudrey.
 "One of the two books of the dec ade (l930- 1939) about Russia that can still be read" Lewis Gannett in The New York Herald Tribune.
 What story! I was sorry when 1t ended. I wanted more" Wilbur L. Cross.
 The Cruise of the Raider "Wolf, by Roy Alexander.
 "A unique story The maritime shelf can scaycely show a more un- usual book" Christopher Morley in the Book-of- the Month Club News. The Life and DOrk of Captain Alfred Thayer Mshan, U. s. N., by Captain W. D. Puleston.
 Packed with information that has very real bearing on the con- temporary crisis in foreign affairs" John Chamberlain in Harper's.
 American at the Movies, by Mar garet FarTand Thorp.
 Thoroughly readable, of real in- teTest to the man in the street, and required study for all teachers, par ents, editors, publicists, and con- temporary philosophers and psy- chologiSts." Iris Barry in The Sat- urday Review of Literature. Listed by TIME as one of the 69 outStand- ing books of general interest pulp lislaed in 1889, and described by TIME as crisp, witty, just" Workers On Relief, by Grace Adams
 "A timely, interesting and un- biased book" St. Louise Post-DiS- patch.
 twill prove entlightening to many literate citizens who consider them selves well informed on current af- fairs" The Saturday Review Of Literature.
 American Labor, by Herbert Har- ris. Listed as one of Ten Outstand- ing Boks of the eYar 0939) by Bar ron's National Financial Weekly, and called by 1t perhaps the most useful book on the subject published in the last twelvemonth."
 "A labor book which In its sym pathies is neither TTotskyite, Stal- mist, CI.O. or big busineSs-a safe guide" Christian Science Monitor.
 When Labor Organizes, by Rob- ert R. R. Broks, and
 Unions of Their Own ChhoSing, by Robert D. D. Brooks.
 "When MT. Broks wrote his When Labor Organizes 1t had the unique of being praised by both The Wall Street Journal and The New Masses. Unions of Their Own Choosing is a thorough-going non- partisan investigation of the charges made against the National Labor Relations Board since its inception In relation to what 1t has actually accomplished" John Chamberlain n Harper's Magazine.
 Science In Progress, Edited by George A. Baitsell.
 Rare indeed is the volume which contains such important and other