The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

South. And Pennell can make the
 traditional southern mansion, 80
 badly abused in fiction and on the screen. a real and nostalgically
 beautiful thing.
 Harringt0n's gTeat-uncle Pink, a
 South Carolinian, supplies more in.
 f0rmaii0n-this time about GettyE-
 burg and his grandfather Tom
 Beckham. who wounded, was phOtO-
 graphed by Brady at the hospital
 camp. Harrington bro0ds over all
 this past, the Homerie and the
 tragic, and reveals himself in
 clever and interesting characteTiza-
 ti0n. Mr. Penpell has auth0red a
 moving. dramatic. imaginative work
 which, if nothing else, sill make
 the reader realize how much Of
 that which is rich in American
 history he has missed,
 CHAPTER SAGA
 When Ray and Olive clapper built the house Of their dreams, the aTldlrons in the library fires place were replieas of a donkey and an elephant. This unimportant ey- precision Of unbiased artistry was just one Of the little things that made Ray Clapper one Of the gyeat- est political reporters 0f al time.
 Watching the World" (Whittles sey House: e0 Is a volume Of e0l- leeted clapper writings that should grace every library whose owner Is conscious of history in the making, together with those who feel or be. lieye they are well informed, Edited by his wlfe Olive CMrs. Raymond ClappeF) the volume is one 0f those works every newspaperman intends to get together and seldom does, There is little doubt that if Ray GlappeT had not been killed over enemy territory In the Western Pacific, the hook would never have been published, Ray ClappeH had no lime to write books, Like the geDr tlenaG who wrote the introduction, Ernie Pyle, the author Of these e0l- leeted works devoted his time 10 being one Of the top reporters ip the buslness.
 But best of all Is the fine bloe- erphy of Ray clappeg wrltteD by his Bld0w, which provides the first | ehspseT ef "WaiellIng the World" WILSON Eh PHOTOS
 THOUGH ths Eev is yst l0 bsl w0n, q considerable amount ef hsaasserateblng snd typeggIteTs pounding Is being done toward the | problem 0f hoy 10 wiD the peace that slipped through our Gngers last time out. Timely, then, Is the | pictorial story Of 9 Dlan whose Ideal was an end Of all wars, and Ideal which was cruelty crushed eWaadr0W WIls0DwAs the Gamers Say Him Then and as We Begin Io See Hlm Todev,p by Gerald w, Johnson leeFlhneF's, e2D, tells the story Of the Princeton University wha traded academic Ivy Iar political lauFRls and became . ielNlgad, only 70 he plll0FlAd lRtep ln as 2 hFRtpFaNk YilliaD,
 .WAadFQw Wilson, ls . book 0f photographs, ealADlenPing wItb . lev student pictures, then hae0nE Ing Q full ehE0n0laRy from 1909 |lni1 the dag Q WTeatb was hung an the dA0F Of the then RkEpFesiE dent, on each page S . paFaRTRpb 0F So Of ruNninR iektw f0RtpnaRed, dramatic reading V ls the st0py af elmlHail0n 0f political bases ln New Jersey, Wils0D's ilgst naIls llaign, the period 0g the tHft World lYar end lls lleFy patriotism, the liaht f0r the League 0f Nations, s''a Wilson's ehs! gssIs ssfsSt Il1RA SLOWING
 THIRD ln Q, b slNTn6 tTileRlNAl alfAhiaeFanhy ls 'AFVpmpef Vo|nHE lsTv," e collection Of lliile instances Nhleh make Np the aulll0rs daily |ivlng ln 2 euvFent, Fulnlng account afd feT which she blows her eWn horn,
 An Historical medallion, Q hnInoVS alis account 0f her first encounter with iRenFaee romance, A fhdlo music contest apenseFad by BEG, paintings, eatk, d0Rs And nelahb0Vp gre onlp a minute lev Of tlle ihiNgs | brought Into alllrnal l0elie by Aiisn @leFn's naanifEine elafs alln Eas aoRAaa hN haR WamneFlnM. WhiWNlnRl I