davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Dr. BostroFn Laucis PrincipTes of Bible

A Reformation Festival, In cele- bration of the 429th anniversary of the Reformation, was held yester= day by the First Lutheran and Zion Evangelical Churches at the First Lutheran Church. The Rev. Dr, Otto Bostrom, pastor of Gustavus Adolphius Church. New York City spoke on Reformation Today"
 Dr. BoStrom gave a review on the heritage of Reformation pointing out the Bible is the only source of faith and authority. He added it is a privilege to follow the principles set forth by the Bible.
 Dr. BoStrom returned recently from Paris where he was a director of the Lutheran Service Center, run until last July for the benefit of servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
POLL

Mir. Ace" an exciting drama, is now being shown at Ioew's Poll theater. It Is a story of the oon- fiict between a boss from the politi- cal underworld and a beautiful Congresswoman whose heart and career are both in his power. George Raft and Sylvia sidney star in the roles of Eddie Ace, the politi- cal boss, and ConRresSWoman Mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

ryi Hickman and one og HoIlsNo Y best directors of juveniles
 Rowland, James Craie nppessA W Dan walker, founder of Q 1NfsH refuge for homeless yuunRsteKN WztN Dorothy Patrick as hla wife.
 As an added trea9 Woin Drake and Donna Reed form an etlfoe. tive romantic team, with Edward Everett Horton and Bprln4 Buy. ington supplying the laughs iN Faithful in My Enahlom." A timely and engaging comedy drama of a girl who attempts to prevent q returning or from olscovering the drastic changes that have tanBn place during his absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
'McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. KINNEY
 Amerlca's Car Authority Written for NEA Sarxire

The finest bridge players in the country will compete in the Winter National Tournament at the Holly wood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla, Dec. to IS. Those who come from far and wide will find that the local Florida players are a pro- flcient group. Miami has become Q great bridge center, and there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

had located the queen of hearts, so he led another heart and took the flnesse. vernoff won with the queen and defeated the contract by cashing his good clubs.
 Had vernoff won the first heart trick with the queen, North, upon getting in with the king of clubs, would have switched to the dia- mond suit, which would have given him enough tricks for his contract.
 
 Many players woTd not agree with South's two heart bid, but South felt that, having passed originally, he could not bid one heart over North's double. As the double forced him to bid, he showed some strength by bidding two hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Baugh's passes prove better weapons for the Steelers than for his own team. Bill Dudley ran one interception 30 yards to @ touch- down and another interrogation, by Charley Seakfight, set up the win- ming touchdown. Washington got it's scope after a drive spearheaded by Baugh's passes, and Baugh went over on a quarterback sneak-his second touchdown in nine years of play for the Redskins.
 The bears got all their points in the third period, scoring q touch- down on Ed Sprinkle's runback of a tumble and a field goal from the 30- yard line by Frank Maznicki.
 It was the Seth meeting of the Packers and Bears, and was watch ed by 46,32l who jammed WMgley Field.
 Wattaman!
 Bob Waterfield, most valuable player in the league last year, had one of his great days as he passed for three touchdowns, ran for an- other, kicked two field goals and five conversions in the easy Los An- geles victory over Detroit. He com pleted IS of 29 passes for PA yards and added other yardage running Despite a rainstorm, 36,777 fans were in Briggs Stadium to watch the l945 champions. meet a Lion eleven which hasn't won a game this year.
 Smallest crowd was the l0,556 at Boston, where the winless Tanks fell before the aerial circus of Paul Christman and Ray Mallouff of the Cardinals. Mallouf passed for two touchdowns and Christman for one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Current Films
 Time Schedule

L0EWs POLl--"Mr, Acae". Leo. SlSS, S,f6, gsSO ?. N.
 Invisible 1nformer", e,Be, e,t0, e,Se r. M. STRAND-"Rruse Alan", i,lo, SsSB, e,es, esS0 P. N. ~Hl0Eaae For . Day, as9o, AsbB, 1,es, es5o P. M.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

George r, Brewer. "a, 4o1s 1st st. sv.,
william B. Carroll. 90, l242 Girard st.
NV, and Nellie Remfert. 21. Az st.
william Mabin, "a. 1918 srd St NV. and
GLADYS Bieesby. 49, 934 Hughes Ct NV,
ne ana Ernsne M NJ s Johnson aaDS sS
wiI,sm ns r4,. 3 zamsI; os sS: 1897 g <, nv
sha shus.ft. Efnis ave D. WOODY 2s' 1903 Massa-
Dallas P: Howell, %, 11O1 18th. st. NV.
end. spd virginis I.'ina n. N, Putnam 20. 1895
"a .ns nyrss 0sGn SarssrstocR. M s A 81. j. nf 40
ana Cor. l. Ions. 26. COZ 0s xcker IS St NE
John W. Tyler, 50. and Helen E. Brown,
,ossnb a both nrr OF Sle 4o5s St ngg htg st and
''is katherins % X Rehoe: @ a5. S.n $500 Eth 'a St
Carl Il sehensn. 81. Nex sg York CITY. and
Richard C. Hughes, 81, I437 Somerset pl.
nv; nn;E; and Elizabeth N; Kemp; 21. $40
Robert G brown, s5. 1880 queen St: St. ne, s,
Arsh1r ' wrzesnevss Fl Das Y' ~ chsstep SS p Pa
and Martha A. Jadush, 21. Wilkes-Barre.
Lawrence T. Smith, 1s. $50 st. sw., and
Edward M Hawkins, 2s, 5O7 Seward square
Sc. and Dorothy L. Madsen. 81, 1445
Ogden ST. NV
William c. Regan, "a. 471O Nichols ave
sw., and Emma L. Wolf %, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Charles p. Wilding. %. s212 New Hamp-
shire ave ne. and elizabeth j. Ehrhard.
20. 1921 Lincoln I'd ne
David c. Fowler. 26, 300 18th st. ne, and
Dorothy M. Langyher. 20. 1855 Morse
st. ne.
william r. Goeken, "a, 14Oo New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Eva E. Tracy. 81.
1343 Monroe ST. NV
Richard C. Phillips. "a. Fast Glenn, Calf.
and Rosa L. Phillips, 10. 1913 Euclid
st. NV
James Hall 81. 1887 9th st. NV, and
Coretha Stewart, 1S, 456 Ridge St NV
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Elijah r stith, As. and Edna Butler, both
Henry E. steece, "a, 6l61 31st pl. NV. and
Mary E; Polston, 81, 371s Gath st. ne
Glenn D. Lindman. "a, Maywood, Ill. and
Lllen NJ Bradley. 33. 315 Evarts St n e.
Carmin c Saccardi. %. 4s15 18th St
NV; and Mary A. Simpson. 81, 1106
Michael T. Thomas. 81, a7o3 4oth ave,
Cottage City, Md, and Isabel S. Siegel,
20 55l6 14th st. NV.
Samuel w Saunders %. 94a st. NV.
and Carole E. Southern, 2l, lila 5th
Charles C. Grandson. A. and Mary H,
Garner 20, both of $40 Florence St n e
Charles NJ. Miller, 81, and Sonia F. Weiner
10, both OF Baltimore.
Howard r.. Duble, 10, 1918 Nichols ave
Sc; and Katherine Keree. 1s, 24O3
Charles l. oalnus., 2s. 411s Rainier ave,
christy, "a. 1925 Benning I'd. ne
David ": Kennedy. jr.. 20, Richmond, Va.
and Marion P. Thompson. 81. Ellerson,
Thomas F. Allen. 81. sl5 Webster st. NV,
and Dolores E. Morganston, %, 44l7
Illinois ave. NV
Terry H. Anderson, 1s. Green River wyo.,
and Jennie T. Misiaszek. 22. Hadley.
Johannes M. van der zaden. 20, and Mar
Earet Wardell, 80, both of 2712 On
Allan Evans: 43. sausalito. Calf. and
Marlorie Murphy. 30. London, England
Evening star., 1946-09-10

sss .ns s'sSh Julio sdhfv.Ssr. S:anIa y 50 81
Warner st. NV,
Js.n. fo = Be- SAINTS, Is, o:a aaao n. capisol
Dan,si hst5 DoSS y, iii and nV,E y,1sp,. L Carter
Donald L. Reed, 32,. 701 Quincy st. NV
and Jean NJ. Strickland. %. 5o7 9th st
Jack s. Bradshaw. 81. and Ariadn. Karat
soy. soy, 1s both of aos Cornell ave, Glen
Galway Dinkins, 81. s2s 11th st, ne,
and LaDorn M. Robinson l9. 24s 14th
oeorse F. Tear. "a. 2o1 Charming st. ne,
and Theresa l. Glover, 45, 1897 3rd st
Alexander D. Williams, a, 514 .esrd .pl
| ne ne; and Cleopatra Waugh. p, 1905
James T. Glare, 3s and Lois E. Kirwan
1s. both Of Baltimore
Jay M. Mount, "a, $500 Fessenden st W,
an snd , Mary B. Latimer' 25' 1903 Floral
Boykin NJ. Nelson, "a, 1430 Key blvd,
Arlington. Va. and Helen d. Rounsaville
w,ii. H. s536 Mas Massashusstts sh aye ys,h nv
and Margaret M. Cloud, 90, 1911 o st.
% NV, and s' Dolores M NJ Whitea naS %, il eoe S
joseph g: Walsh, %. 45o4 Yuma St NV,
and Jean E. Rumble, 20, 5532 30th pl
Israel Silver 81. and Shirley Z. Edelman,
20, both of 1903 Georgia ave. NV
Arthur Parton, 81, Yonkers, N =, and
Eleanor F. Auker, 81, IA Montgomery
ave, Takoma Park, Md.
Frank @, Moran; so, and Rose Bernstein,
81 both of 1920 Chaplin st. NV
ROGUE E. Vilasco, 80, and Marjorie A. Col
lstos;, 2S; both of 2233 18th st. NV
field, 80, both of 1885 Monroe ST. NV
Vincent A. Curtis, 26, 1882 10th st. NV.
and Murrell Smith. 20. 523 Florida ave.
Arnold b Wilson. tr., 81. 1884 9th st. ne.
and Bernetta d. Parkham, 20, 1920
18th st. NV.
Thomas o. Mcfarland, %. 1910 End st.
s.w.. and Jane Chance. 23. 1899 st.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

John D. Babbase. 80. oeo1 Connecticut
ave. NV, and Marjorie A. Shermer. so,
1850 Connecticut ave. NV
and Betty L. Barger. is. I309is Penn
sylvania ave Sc
James B. Jackson. "a, 1881 Vermont ave
NV. and Pauline =. Dost, 80. 5000 26th
st. ne
John 4. Harris. %. Chicago. ana Brita NJ.
Korsstrom. 81. $500 18th st, NV.
Simmie Davis. 26. Az Ridge ST. NV, and
Blanch Peoples, "a. 404 st. NV
Albert A. Rabida, 81. 431o o2nd st. n.e,
and Dorothy D. Wendrich, "a. Irvinston.
N J.
Howard p Morrow. 20. Kilbourne. III.
and Mary L. Hull, 26, $500 1st st. Sc,
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Guy r, A. wormley. "a. and Lucille Banks,
claad. Z, {, saunders. sS. isss North Ode
NELL, 1s. Fails Church, Va
Edwin D, Smith, % 2606 South Adams
St, Arlinston. and Lillian NJ. Hsnrahan.
Lloyd B. Hosmsn, 50. ses 11th st. NV,
and Marjorie L, Neel. IS. Detroit. Mich
Robert = McConchie. 81. 1s3 10th st Sc,
Calvin e, Schnepf. 10, Baltimore. and
Elizabeth l.. Briggs. 10, 314 Monroe
ave. Alexandria. Va.
Robert L.: Steele, 80. sol North Highland
st, ArlinEton, and Mary v. Liucicome.
S2, 2609 South Wayne st. Arlnston.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
|Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after few applications. these pain
Iful corns shed off E.Z. Korn Re-
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softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal Of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action, E-Z
KoRN REMOVER today. 35c at drug
stores.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Thomas M Fuller. %, 6013 Clay st. ne
and Evangeline r. jenkins, Is, 1911 L
st. NV.
Ha5old oEis Lowder SWns. 81 81 sts ns st. NIT and n
Thomas L. Burns, "a, 1912 S st. Sc, and
Mary s. pulaney. 81; 25o5 N st. Sc.
and Jacauelyn A. Burger, 20, 1883
Gallatin st n "
Evening star., 1946-12-01

involved, the oppression of the poor by
the rich. The book Is far more than
that. You have only to compare 1t
to works which are specifically limited
to the social question to see its superiority.
John Steinbecks "The Grapes of WRATH,
for instance, shows as a piece OF schoolboy
sentimentality beside it.. 1t Is the great
novel of the year.
"Brideshead Revisited" has extraordi-
nary beauty 1t is memorable perform
ance. 1t is cut off from universally, how
ever. by its theme That deals with the
specific issues of a specific group and time
it shows us family of English artsto-
Gratis collapsing into decadence In the
careers of the interwar generation Wltnin
that limitation, the work is close to per-
feet long piece of melancholia In Wnlcn
the autumn mood is never false.
The same thing can be said for "The
Member of the Wedding" 1t, too, uses
splendid literary quality ON a limited
theme. 1t deals with adolescence, deals
with it as the raw, crude. green deSpera-
ton which it is, without any Mansfieldian
delicacy. But through the nobility of its
prose it lifts that treatment to the beauty
of tragedy. The novel becomes sort Of
solemn hymn on the pain of leaving child
hood behind.
."The Spear in the Sand" is a book which
has received very little notice but which
still stands as a work of striking original
ity. 1t is a first novel and such a one as
makes reader impatient for more of its
authors output. 1t is fantasy, purely
imaginative work. In it, a young man is
shipwrecked on an island where he has
neither the need nor the chance to exert
himself in any way and where his sur
roundings are those of dreamlike beauty.
He spends the rest of long life in this
lovely passive solitude. The novel Is the
study of what happens to human being
in an eventless environment. 1t is beauti-
full writing.
Except for "Brideshead Revisited" none
of these works went on the best-seller list.
There were, however, some creditable
novels which did win that distinction.
1.-The Hucksters" by Frederic Wakeman
is one of the group which has attracted
wide attention. Plain journalistic writing,
1t attacks the fashions of current radio
advertising with pleasant vigor. AS
study of the entertainment habits OF our
day, 1t may well be read in decades to
come as serviceable text AS novel,
however, 1t suffers from silly and inhar-
monious love story, obviously tackled on to
give the requisite heart appeal"
"Animal Farm" by George Orwell is an
excellent little satire on political revolu-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Late Novels of the Year

Since the above was written, some other
interesting novels have come into the
Office. For me, Arthur KoestIer has done
an Illuminating book on the much-dis-
cussed Palestine situation. It is obviously
a problem novel, as they used to be called.
but it is vivid and one reads it with
sensation Of getting quite unbiased ac-
count of Palestinian conditions. Mr.. Koest-
Ter makes no bones about it that the Jews
are in the process of invading and taking
over that country; they mean to own it
and control it, he says His point of view
is that, whatever you may feel about Arab
rights, such invasions have seldom been
halted in history. Backward peoples give
way before progressive ones. The Arabs
are to be pitied, in Mr.. Koestler's view,
but England has no possible defense for
her deviousness toward the Jews to whom
she guaranteed the Arabs land.
curious novel, quite unlike ANYTHING
else which is now being written is Titus
Groan," by Mervyn Peake. 1t is a tale of
fantastic and often horrifying doings in
a vast castle in an unnamed country and
an unspecifed period of history. The char
"SoS-S e1C RiotSc4uC put llOG Oh any con-
ventional variety of grotesquerie. The
thing which makes the work commend
able-apart from the wild richness of it's
imaginative quality-is the circumstances
that its author has puckish kind of
humor. He cannot resist putting a touch
OF the ridiculous on even the most horrify-
ing situations. The result is a book which
appeals to the intelligence as we'll as to the
Imagination.
Marquand fans have quickly put the
latest novel of their favorite author on
the best-seller lists but for one found
'B. F''s Daughter" written more from a
standpoint Of mass appeal than of literary
excellency. 1t is wartime story with a
good many scenes in Washington and
those are well e-Washingtonians will
recognize their merit. In the main how
ever, the story is lifeless and the leading
character, the daughter of famous cap
1talist who Is supposed to inherit her
fathers realistic intelligence, is far from
convincing. But 1 daresay that, to the
fans, thssel objections will mean nothing
at all. -,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Out of Hecafe County

Ior their own sake,
and that is unfor-
givable. That. in
short, is smut, If
you want q def
milton of it.
Britannia News"
by Margery Sharp
became a best sell
er but did little to
add to Miss Sharp's
reput alton. 1t is
long and confused
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Q Z T
"WasteIand," which latter work won the
distinguished Harper Novel Prize. The
Asch book Is concerned with New York Jews
and Is, in sum, an eloquent plea for the
various immigrant groups which make up
so large a part Of New York's population to
lay aside their Old World prejudices and
learn the meaning of America MIR. Asch
blames much Of the misery of New York's
slums on the retention by the immigrants
Evening star., 1946-12-01

OF an Ml-educat-
ed young man
trying to become
a W ri er and
turning into an
advertising sales
man. 1t was tech
nicany good and
humanity dreary.
Like e d m u n d
Wilson's opus. it
won the distinc-
ton of being
suppressed, but
without the same
justice.
There they are
- Rsss
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Recommended

INDEPENDENT PEOPLE, by HalIdor
Laxness. (Knopf; $3)
BRIDESMAID REVISITED, by Evelyn
Waugh. Little, Brown; $25O)
THE MEMBERS OF THE WEDDING
by Carson McCuIIers. Houghton; $500
THE SPEAR IN THE SAND, by Raoul
Faure. GIarper; $2.50)
Evening star., 1946-12-01

promptly g 0 n e
on t h e b e S t.
seller lists. 1t is
another S t u d Y
of a neurosis in
a mature man.
1t is delicately
done but LACK
ing in life.
Also on the
list of the for
tunate were two
studies of jew
ish life in Amer
lea S h o | e m
A sc his East
River" and 10
Evening star., 1946-12-01

to hOid It's place q
long time. Tt Is hard
to describe - you
could call it a six
ring circus in which
the acts are just
about all the sure
fire stock situations
of sentimental fic-
ton. There is in it
no erring daughter
) driven out into the
storm with a guilty
Evening star., 1946-12-01

For 80 years he
pays for a farm,
penny by penny.
At the end of
t h a t time, he
loses his stake
because fate is
too strong for
him.
w t h S o C | a l
mindedness the
pre- S e n t rage,
there will be, of
course, an in
clination to view
this novel in
terms of the So
cial que stions
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Some Other Names

1t should be mentioned, suppose, that
Theodore Dresser was represented during
the year by posthumous work called
The Bulwark." It might just as well have
been left unpublished 1t was savorless
ponderosity. But 1t was also, of course,
Theodore Dresser.
Then too there was one more of Upton
Sinclairs perpetual Lanny Budd series
"A World to Win" 1t was extremely silly.
The same thing may be said of William
Saroyan's contribution to the years litera-
ture, 'The Adventures of Wesley Jackson
Even for the author of Human Com
edy" this was poor performance.
James Farrell brought out a new novel
during the year, Bernard Glare" a study
Evening star., 1946-12-01
The Years Great Novel

It is the story of one mans determine
ton to triumph over the environment to
which he has been born. Mr.. Laxness Is
an Icelander; he writes about Icelanders.
His hero is a peasant of the share-crop-
ping class He undertakes to become o
landed proprietor-an independent man.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
To Read and Weeb

One of the pleasantest Of the popular
works of the year is, oddly enough sort
of juvenile, a story of a little girls discov-
cry Of colony of Lilliputians living on
country estate in England. 1t is thor
oughly delightful tale which a sophisti-
Gated adult ought to find worth his time.
It's title is Mistress Mashans Repose"
and its author, T. H. White.
''The Miracle of the Bells" is recent
conner to best-selling glory but bids fair
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Veteran Authors Reabbear

Earlier in the year several veterans
returned to the lists with works which
promptly became popular. One of these
was Eric Maria Remarque, with "Arch of
Triumph" another was w. Somerset
Vaughan with "Then and Now" and an
other was Daphne Du Maurier with "The
Kings General" AL three of the novels
were the deft works of experienced crafts
men.
Two novels on Biblical themes have at
tained best-selling status in 1896 attest
ing the perennial popularity of this kind
OF fiction. One was Gladys Schmitt's
David the King" and the other was Rob-
ert Graves King Jesus" Both have an
unorthodox approach to their subjects.
Miss Schmitt shows the Old Testament
hero as q modern neurotic; Mr. Graves
portrays Jesus as a mortal man who, by.
the greatness Of his spirit, did overcome
death. Both books are immensely inter-
esttng
Evening star., 1946-12-01

s- HERE are four novels which, for
literary excellence, deserve to be
remembered out of 1946s fiction
- harvest. They are Halldor Lax
ness independent People, Evelyn
Waugh's "Brideshead Revisited" Carson
AIcCullers' "The Member of the Wedding"
and Raoul Faures THE Spear in the
Sand" Only one Of the four, however, at
tains the universal quality which makes a
masterpiece. That is the first-named-
independent People"
In it, superb writing is matched with q
theme of major importance. 1t is. essen
TALLY, an epic of the human spirit pitted
against the gods, or fate--if you prefer.
Consequently it belongs in the great an
cient tsadition, OF which it is quite worthy.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

of their European hates. He is as powerful
a pleader in this as he has been in other
causes. Miss Sinclair's novel is study OF
neurosis born of race shame. It has
great thrust OF emotion in 1t but, one
feels. it's author is trifie optimistic in her
view of what wonders psychoanalysts can
achieve in remaking the attitudes of
mature human beings.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Novels Of 1916
By Mory-Curter Roberts
The Stars Book Critic

ton. It's futility. 1--WE Happy Few" by
Helen Howe is an acid study of intellectual
immaturity and social snobbishness of
the present-day academicians, particularly
o, OF those who pride themselves on being
liberal. Both books are worth reading
Out of Hecafe County
Memoirs Of Hecate County" by Edmund
wilson achieved best sellerdom by the
nearly infallible means Of being suppressed
ior indecency. It deserved the suppression,
though, apart from the obscenities, there
was good material in it. make my
unk1nd observation because I find Mr.
Wilson's obscenity genuinely obscene-that
Is. quarrel not with the matter-for
awning which can happen can be told
but with the manner, which is extraneous
There Is no essential relation between the
objectionable passages and the remainder
OF the tales in which they appear. One
concludes therefore that they were written
or fhosr ''~N~ ''~NesS%N~
Evening star., 1946-12-01

son Wood. A study of the lust for war
and power. The book has an unfinished
quality, but its power is arresting. The
author was soldier in the Philippines
and died in Japanese prison camp,
sending his manuscript home by one Of
the last transports to leave the beleaguered
islands. 1t is first novel and shows
unquestioned talent
Evening star., 1946-12-01

r o m ance, eSpe-
cially fine in
characterization.
Road to CAL
vary" " by Alexei
Tolstoy--a huge
solid thing on
the Russian rev.
olution and the
y e ars inllnedi-
ately afterward.
1t gives you a
vivid picture of
the anarchy of
the postrevolu-
tion period.
Lost Heaven"
by KYLE. Ten
nant. Another of
Australian tales.
village entirely {
vidualists and is
"Foretaste of
Delicious comedy
which nistook Il
end of the world
licly repented.
excellent best.
"The Devil Is ,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
OF Je,visH Life in america

The first novel by Charles jackson
~The Fall Of Valor.' since his epoch max
ing ''The Lost Week End" came out in the
past year and, like its predecessor, has
Evening star., 1946-12-01

little bundle in her arms, but there
is just about everything else comparable.
For any cne who likes to read and wipe
the tears away, it is simply made to order.
Finally, the ranks of popularity have
been ornamented by Taylor Caldwell's
''This Side of Innocence" Obviously lot
of people like it,
Evening star., 1946-12-01

and suffers from repeated shifts of en-
phasis. This is surprising, for Miss Sharp
has distinguished herself in the past pre-
cisely by the economy and clarity of her
writing method.