davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Reviewed BY Carter Brooke Jone.

e = +s IN. p 80
Wolfe. John Dos Passos and
others whose stars since have
dirnmed, II not faded. Mr..
Lewis famous letter declining
the Pulitzer Prize lis reprinted.
There Is an introduction to
Rabbit" which never was
published. It was not neces-
sary, he felt, to satirize George
F. Babbitt the man could be
presented Just as he was. And
he spoke Of the standardiza-
ton Of most American cities.
He excepted q few-Washing-
ton "a city to which he re-
turned often and where he
wrote most Of Main Street"),
San Francisco. New Orleans,
Charleston.
There is q section called
as. L. Remembers" including
a self-portrait dated Berlin,
1927, about which nothing Is
known. The editors guess he
wrote it for his German pub
Usher. In this third-person
appraisal, he tells the readers
that whatever there Is, or Is
not, to that fellow Lewis is to
be found in his books.
Hoted 0bseenity
In a biographical sketch
written for the Nobel Founda-
ton, Mr.. Lewis conf1des that
his favorite character was Gus
tat Sondelius. the gusty Swed-
ish scientist in "Arrowsmith."
Back in 1914, he published Q
magazine piece on 1.-THE Pass
ing Of Capitalism" quoting
such authors as II. q. Wells,
Theodore Dresser, Upton Sin
clair, Frank Norris and Jack
London. And yet. in 1897, at a
time when many intellectuals
still looked wistfully toward
the great Soviet experiment,
we find Mr.. Lewis denouncing
Communism and paying his
respects to "the pint-sized rep
licas Of Stain on Union
Square"
For his views on obscenity and
obscurity in contemporary
writing see page 207. He knew
Of no worse imbecile than "the
literary botcher who is so
limited in his vocabulary and
in his understanding Of hui
man society that he can ex-
press reality or indignation
only in those illiterate, privy-
wall, yahoo animal sounds"
He is equally expressive in dis
6ecting those who write prose
and poetry only they under
stand.
A glimpse Of Mr.. Lewis at
bareknuckle literary flsticuffs
Is his sizzling reply to Bernard
DeVoto's assault on the writer's
Of the 1920s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Our Love Affair With Germany
Reviewed by Belmont Ferries
BY Hans Habe. 6Putnam;- So s.,.s II.

Have we betrayed democ-
racy by our postwar policy in
Germany? Mr.. Habe, a Hun
garian-born newsman now an
American citizen, is very much
afraid that we have. Y
Assigned by the Army to set
UP German language news
papers in our Occupation
Zone. Mr.. Habe has been in
volved in the struggle for a
democratic Germany from the
beginning. Our early poll
cies-unconditional surrender,
the unenforceable non-fra-
termination rules. the Nurem-
burg war-guilt trials-erred,
he believes, on the side Of
harShneSS.
His more recent experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

as editor Of two German week.
lies has convinced him that
our ardent embrace Of ma
ZIONIST elements in our efforts
to strengthen and rearm Ger
many = Is equally mistaken.
Re-militarization is identical
with reconsideration. he con-
tends, and a fifth column Of
ex-Nazis already has infll-
trated the government and af-
fected the democratic parties.
It is too late to undo the
errors of the past, Mr.. Habe
says, but at least we can make
a fresh start with strict con-
trolls over the new German
army and strong Allied action
to discourage Nazis as well as
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
The Challenge
(Harcourt, Brace; s4.75J
BY Phyllis BOttOme

BY Phyllis BoCtome. (HGTc0u
English lady novelists always
ind something to say. When
they run out Of plots, they write
about themselves. Phyllis Bot
tome Is setting down her life
story in three volumes-of
which this Is the secondhand
4 do think q little consolidation
would have enhanced the
whole project. One wearies Of
It as Of family albums.
1.-THE Challenge" Is the story
Of q talented young woman
stricken with tuberculosis who
fought her way back to health
md finally brought q youthful
romance to a happy conclu-
Ion. The conflict Of love and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
The Naked Island
BY Russell Braddon. Doubleday; $500

Mr.. Braddon, an Australian,
enlisted in 1941. intending to
fight Germans. Instead his
unit was sent to Singapore. It
met the japanese headlong
as they pressed southwark
through the Malayan jungles.
Those British troops who were
not killed were captured. The
youth spent four years in cap
tivity. His account Of these
tortured years - filled with
cruelty, disease and starvation
lis one Of the most vivid to
come out Of the war. Despite
its grimness, the story Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15


death is a great theme. but
Miss Bottome dissipates its Inn
pact by a total recall Of all the
Swiss pensions. with their In
mates and intrigues, that stood
along the road to recovery. She
delineateS character with the
skill Of a novelist, and certain
'vignettes are intriguing. 80
are the descriptions or the
pleasures Of Edwardian travel.
q vastly uncomplicated proce-
dure. But the general reader
will md it hard to stay de-
votedly with Miss Bottome
through the thick and thin OF
her unanimously detailed
memoir. IN. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15


novel. ITO the Moment Of
Triumph" the years glossiest
English import to date. has
started q mild and wholly
amicable dispute among those
who cherish the pleasures of
fiction. The question: do
people really talk that way?"
One young man who
watched a telecast of the book
just before publication came
away dazzled. by the epigrams
and snatches Of poetry that
were flung around. but uncon-
vinced. "They don't" said he.
But a lady, who loved every
line said, They should"
We put the question to
Miss Frankau herself recently
in New York. She admits her
dialogue is heightened" but
by design. The lethargic ex-
changes between people in
American novels leave her cold.
A transatlantic commuter
since her wartime marriage
to an American naval officer.
the dashing Miss Frankau, As.
is dark. direct deep. voiced.
She admires and enjoys much
about America, but in the mat
ter Of fiction. she says, when
pressed for her opinion, that.
word for word. her countrymen
have the edge.
Understotement Helps
1T the words are cared
for and known and studied
for themselves. as they are by
most good English writer's, the
story livens up enormously,
and seems to move quickly
even when there's not much
going on" she says. "And our
much advertised power Of
understatement is at least a
help in subtlety."
She thinks that our novels,
except for those of Faulkner
and Henry James. are written
straight. Too straight, she
indicates. as when characters
mutter to each other in mon
osyllables for pages on end. I.
Compared with English fic-
ton, says Miss Frankau. the
American is plate glass to
stained glass. It has strength
and sturdiness but it says too
much. It Is all interesting
and vital rather than fun.
Part Of the difference, Miss
Frankau thinks, comes from
the difference between the
American reader and his Eng
lish cousin.
Repetition Resented
1.-THE reader should do some
Of the work anyway. and I
think in England, at least.
resents repetition, ramming
home Of facts of little lift to
his imagination; and rather
enjoys the 'craggier' kind Of
writing. the stained glass as
opposed to the clear fiat
planes"
The most interesting Amer
lean novel she's read in years
is ]. D. Salinger's 1.-THE
Catcher in the Rye" She is
also a faithful fan Of ]. r.
Marquand.
To. be fair, Miss Frankau
haStens to add that the now
elist in England has his
troubles. too.
I'VE have q hideous tend
ency to make Grand Old Men
and Women In literature, who
once elected can do no wrong"
Miss Frankau. who has been
writing practically since she
could hold q pencil and has
racked up q total of some as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
7 BIG STORES

New yen san bVild Q library 81
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hohhiess genes = boelts for every
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ere worthwhile beeIs 10 ksspi
Make yovP eheleo now. Cheese
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

lightened by the authors VIII
and his alertness to character
and scene. In the summer Of
1915, Mr.. .Braddon says. for
the undefeated Japanese all
over Southeast Asia the war
hadn't ended. I" this was
just an interlude-the Hiro-
shima incident, probably they
would call it. But the war
itself, Of Asia against the
white man, that-under one
guise or another in one place
or another-still had IS years
to co."
&C. b. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Reading and Writing
English Novelist Thinks American
Writers Are Too Literal Minded
By Mary MeGrory

uOFc1Ss HAS 50 1AE uOt dCAIacVc0
@. o. w. status.
Another thing" she goes
on, "there is a snob-cult Of
sensitive - meaning obscure
and unsuccessful novelists.
Once you sell you're sunk with
the critics. And no woman
must ever exhibit wit or she
Is suspect. It's just permitted
to Sylvia Townsend Warner
twhom / admire extrava-
gantly) and to Rose Macaulay
but not to any one else much"
Literory Heritage
Miss Frankau's novels crackle
with wit. and she has appar-
emily been allowed to get
away with it. Both ITO the
Moment of Triumph" and its
most recent predecessor, 1.-THE
Willow Cabin" Jared well in
England. Her credentials. in
any case, are excellent. She
is the daughter Of Gilbert
Frankau, who produced q
book, and sometimes two, an
nually for about 40 years. Her
grandmother, who used the
pseudonym Of Frank Dandy"
was the first novelist in the
family and q best-seller in
her time.
From such q background
she went directly from school
to Fleet street. She wrote
her first novel at Is. and has
pretty much kept pace with
her fathers record Of at least
one a year since. In addition
she has done Journalism. adj
vertising and broadcasting in
England and during the war
served in the army, going up
from the ranks to major. She
became a Catholic in 1912.
Hollywood Experience
Once she spent two months
in Hollywood writing scena-
rios, turning out IL in all. None
of them were used. She con-
tracted pneumonia, for which
the exorbitant salary paid
handsomely, so there were no
hard feelings.
Since 1916, she has lived
in many parts Of the United
States: California, Cambridge,
Martha's Vineyard. She has
crossed the continent 10 times
and liked what she has seen.
Her one recurring quarrel
is with our postal system.
Postoffices are dingy, unrec-
ognizable and far apart. And
the business of buying stamps
from machines she regards as
scarcely to be borne. She
gave a scorching paragraph
to the matter in her novel.
This solved nothing.
1.-THE other day. I spent 40
cents worth of airmail stamps
and collected an anthology Of
cardboard folders" she said.
~ 4
Information Please: If any
one having information or an
ecdotes about the Willard Ho-
tel will send them along to
Garrett Eskew, 1707 N street
NV, he will be much obliged.
MIR. Eskew, a Government
public relations officer. is
writing history Of the Will
lard, which, he points out, has
became one of the historic
spots Of Washington during its
los years Of continuous OPP
Grafton.
Coming Attractions: Far
From the Customary Skies" q
novel Of men on q United
States destroyer by newcoEn-
er Warren Eyster:: THE Pas
sionate Years" the autQbiog-
raphy Of Caaresse Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

nation, Andrew fees to Eu-
rope, convincing himself he
has embarked on a pious pill
grimage to the grave Of a SOL
dier son.
Finally Andrew gets his sign.
But 1t is, of course. wholly un-
acceptable. not what he had in
mind at all. 1t comes insult
ably from the Jewish theatre
owner, a person whom Andrew
considers totally united for
any special grace.
In q way. it is too bad that
the topping of Andrews pride
rests on a miracle. The story
has been told all the way
through in vivid, human terms,
and the sudden leap to the
supernatural leaves the reader
unprepared.
Even so. Mr.. Brady is to be
cheered for an honest and hui
morous study Of a spiritually
ambitious American Catholic
and his family. The other
characters. introduced with be-
wildering rapidity. are well
drawn. Jerry Nolan, the uni
formed busybody. who con-
fuses muscular meddling with
militancy, will strike q dis
mayingly familiar note. An
drew's wife. Elizabeth. whose
babbling never conceals a faith
that 1t Is the air she breathes,
is especially fine.
M, MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Soviet Law in Action

BY Boris A. KonStantinovsky.
(HGrUdrd; $780,
A wide sampling Of Soviet
cases as recalled by a refugee
Russian professor Of law who
was also chief legal adviser Of
the Odessa Bread Trust. Edited
by Prof. Harold j. Berman Of
Harvard. B. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Leo Brody Dissects
ZeoIot in New Novel
Signs and Wonders

BY Leo Brady. al. 2. Dutton; SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Books in Review
Sinclair Lewis Casual Papers
Give Deep Insight Into Writer
on, Main Street:

The Man From Main Street:
"A Sinclair Lewis Reader, IoO4-Io50
Edited by Harry E. Maule and Melville H. Cane.
Random House; $3.75J
Reviewed BY ccrter Brooke Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

nnnoe a eHNRRAl INTRODUCTION 70
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, 1953-04-25
Eisenhower Invites
De Castro to White
House Confub Of Gov.

Governor de Castro yester-
day morning received a cable
gram from President Dwight
Eisenhower requesting that
he be present at the White
House Conference of Cover
nors on Monday and Tuesday,
May 4 and 5. This conference,
the President stated, will be
to discuss confidentially prob
lens facing America and the
free world.
President Eisenhower also
invited the Governor to join
the Governors Of the states &
other. territories for luncheon
at the White House on May 4.
Governor de Castro immedi-
ately accepted the Presidents
invitation.
, 1953-04-25
Virgin Islunds Soldier
Seeking Funds to
Appeal Case in p. R.

rHlE.Z hZH.H4F
Pfc. David Cumerbatch, who
was convicted of manslaughter
in Puerto Rico some time ago,
and who will be sentenced on
Monday, April q is in Saint
Thomas trying to raise funds
to finance his appeal of the
case.
According to the Home Jour
nal and the DAILY News of
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
troops in Puerto Rico who in
sist that the soldier is innocent
of the charge, raised about
$1,000 to help fight the case
through court. Most Of the
troops have been sent out Of
Puerto Rico and it will re-
quire an equal sum to appeal.
An editorial urging aid for
Cumerbatch was also pub
lished by the Daily News,
which will be reproduced in
another issue.
Those in St. Croix who
would like to contribute to
help this young man appeal
his case to a higher Court,
may send same to him in care
of Mrs. Elmira Lockhart.
, 1953-04-25
Pvt. Alldn Simmons
With 18th InfuntrY
Division in Kored

KOREA-Army PVT. Allan
E. Sommons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Engle Simmons, Char
lotte Amalie, v. l., recently
arrived in Korea for duty
W i t h the 18th Infantry
Division. The 25th has been in
Korea longer than any other
American division. It entered
the fighting in July 1850
shortly after the Communist
attack on South Korea.
Simmons, a clerk-ypist in
the divisions 25th Replace
ment Company, formerly
served at Aberdeen, Md,
w h e r he received. basic
training.
He attended the Illinois In
stitute Of Technology in Chi
cago and was employed as a
craftsman f or the Atomic
Energy Commission, before
entering the Army last May.
, 1953-04-25
Comm. Shulterbrdndt
Visits 81. Croix for
Fiscal Conferences

Commissioners Of Finance
Louis Shulterbrandt was in
St. Croix on Thursday, April
%, with Internal Revenue
Agent John Keyser for con-
ferences with Assistant Conn
missioner Of Finance Ludwig
Conrad in connection with fs-
cal matters Of the Virgin Is
lands, specifically a survey Of
income tax and procurement
methods.
Accompanying Mr.. Shutter
brandt and Mr.. Keyer from
St. Thomas were, Mario Lewis
in charge Of Procurement and
Reuben Wheatley, chief Of the
Income Tax section.
A uniform accounting sys-
tenn for the two municipalities
is gradually being put into
effect.
, 1953-04-25
Dept. Of Heulth
Sponsors Study Of
Virgin Isldnds Child.

A group Of 80 people with
the common interest of the
health growth and develop
ment Of children are meeting
for three days at the Annex to
the Caribbean Hotel. The COM
ference sponsored by the De
partment of Health, Division
of Mental Health, was or
gained for the study of the
child in the Virgin Islands.
Headed by DR.. Paul v. Lem
kau of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, a group of fifteen resource
persons from continental US.
and Puerto Rico joined local
technicians to conduct this
Working Conference.
After being greeted by the
Governor of the Virgin IS
lands, other local officials, in
Guiding Dr.. D. G. Canegata,
Administrator for St. Croix,
the Honorable Jose Gomez,
Chairman of the Municipal
Council, Dr.. Roy A. Anduze,
Commissioner Of Health, G.
Frederick Dixon, Superinten-
dent of Education, the Honor
able Roy Bornn, Commissioner
of Social Welfare, the group
went into the first general SEES
, 1953-04-25
Proclamation Issued
For Teacher Day in
Virgin Islonds. MuY !

Governor de Castro has is
sued a Proclamation setting
aside Friday, May |, 1858 as
Teachers Day. throughout
the Virgin Islands, in accord
ance with an Act passed by
the Legislative Assembly Of
the Virgin Islands.
The proclamation points out
in part that ''the future of our
Virgin Islands homeland de-
ponds largely upon the train
ing of children and youth of.
today and that responsibility
for the physical, moral, and
cultural development Of young
people reposes so largely in
the hands of a devoted body of
public servants. men and wo-
men committed TO a vocation
little promise OF
wealth or fame.
However, t h e document
continued, teachers generally
find their most cherished re-
wards in the lives of those
they have served, and cherish
too the chance expressions Of
appreciation BY their now
grown up children"
The first Friday in May of
each year hence will be OBJ
served as Teachers Day" in
the Virgin Islands,
, 1953-04-25
Erie R. Willid1ns
Writes on st. Croix
Post und Present

Still more publicity comes to
st. Croix; this time it is
through a mainland magazine
known as "The Negro History
Bulletin published in Wash
ington, DC, written by Erie
r. Williams, a native who
visited here recently for the
first time in over twenty-five
years.
The article which is q COM
plete history of the island,
covers FIVE well-written pages,
shows photographs o f La
Grange House in Frederik-
sted; a scene of the Christian
sted harbor; a photograph Of
Administrator D. C. Canegata,
who came in for high praise
from MI. Williams, a beach
scene and Hamilton House Of
Alexander Hamilton fame.
Mr.. Williams is the husband
of Mrs. Florence Williams,
head Librarian for St. Croix.
, 1953-04-25

sions in which DR.. Lemkau
outlined the results Of the two
days meeting of the planning
group. At this time he also dis
cusseed the mechanics of the
Working Conference and the
plan of procedure.
One group is discussing at
and emotions of the
pregnant woman and the life
Continued on Page a