Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1947 — Page 8
THE FIRST READER. ,. By
‘About Lyddy
Leaves Lasting
Harry Honsag Thomas' Tugs
- At Toughest Heart Strings,
Impression
bd High Taxes, ~'|Hard Living
"ABOUT LYDDY THOMAS." A novel. By Maritta Wolff, New York!
Random House, $3.50.
“THE TIMES OF MELVILLE AND WHITMAN." By Van Wyck
Brooks, New York, Dutton, $5.
1 NEVER EXPECTED to meet a girl named Lyddy you that kind of mental relaxa-
|
Thomas. Her movements were restricted to a small area, from her apartment to the neighborhood stores and back again. Nor would I expect to run into her husband, Gen
Thomas, former corporal, jus ingrowing grouch. He would arguing and complaining, unable to adjust himself to civilan life, What made Lyddy Thomas the frightened, hurt, unhappy wife she was, and what bothered Ben, could be told only by someone who knew them intimately and looked deep ‘into their hearts. knew them, and she put them into “About Lyddy Thomas.” That is why I know Lyddy so well that I cannot wipe her from my mind. Her eager hope for a clean home: her wish to make amends for a single transgression in his absence: her revulsion against his inconsiderate abuse and violence, make her a memorable character. When a novelist creates a true character in these days it is cause for reJolcing. » » » NO ONE in months, or in this whole arid year, has written dialogue as -Maritta Wolff writes .it When Lyddy talks with Martha Marciatto, the disconsolate widow of a soldier whose mothér expects
him back; when she confers with |
the Gogartys, who give her shelter while she is dodging Ben, she talks always. in character. Once popular songs, expressed her sentimental longings: now the records rasp her nerves and tear her heart, Ben remains static, a man brutalized by war, - His talk is vulgar and his conduct hopeless. This novel is an achievement, It is in the naturalistic tradition, but far “above the flat reporting that makes so much naturalistic
Maritta Wolff
t back from the wars with an quarreling Clinch
be hanging around cheap bars letters on public questions, one for publication, taking the popular |side, and one for himself, express{ing his disgust. yoo | But. besides the glants, many other authors were active in these | years, What was accomplished by Joaquin Miller and John Muir in the West and Joel Chandler Harris and George W. Cable in the South and dozens of writers everywhere else is here analyzed with understanding, but the facts are so tightly packed that one becomes confused. There is, however, an overall Impression of Intense activity
and some distllusion with American lutionary War is in progress ‘and closes with the flooding of the val{ley by TVA.
materialism.
EYE ON YULEFIDE—
Illustrated
Books Ready
“SPRINGTIME IN" VIRGINIA." died on Prnch broad Oct 20th 1778
Photographs by Samuel, Chamberlain. - Introduction by| Virginius Dabney. New York Hastings House, $4. "TRADITIONALLY PENNSY L.
ings House, $3.50.
OF PLYMOUTH IN WORDS AND PHOTOGRAPHS." By Desider Holisher, New York!
writing a bore. The novelist makes Lyddy Thomas a complete person-| ality- without parading amy psycho- | analytical jargon. She makes us
understand why Lyddy flees across country in busses and why. she de; | termines, in her bafflement, to re-| turn to Ben and become respon- | sible for him, Only in the” tragic| climax does the author subordinate | Lyddy as an unwilling influence on Ben's inexorable fate, “1 have never been able to get hterested in much of anything but people,” Maritta Wolff says of her-| self, “My favorite occupation
jg toric. and picturesque state,
mas in view, regularly. brings out! a new list of fllustrated books.
Three such books on regional With what ceremony they could emphatic to catch attention, and metropolitan daily represents an subjects are: “Springtime in Vir- muster withou¥ benefit of elergy. “slanted” stories use words with!
» | exorbitant taxes and hard ving
| Tennessee,
reader follows the exploits of the Clinches—their births, deaths, giving In marriage, struggles with the soll and the elements, their joys and wrangling. The characters speak in a vernacular which you suspect the author of having invented. But it has charm, 1s musical and admirably sults the valley folkways.
an epitaph, taken from the family { tombstones, an original device of < |Mr. Kroll. For example, this is the heading of chapter one:
te
PICTURESQUE STORY—
Family Flees
“DARKER GROWS. THE VAL. LEY." A novel by Harry Harrison Kroll, Indianapolis, BobbsMerrill. $3. PERHAPS THESE hectic times find you longing to turn your face from cities and towns and breathe the fresh, clear alr of fneld and woodland,
Harry Harrison Kroll's novel, “Darker Grows the Valley,” offers
tion, .
In his ‘book, Mr. Kroll records the saga of the Clinch family, tounded by Josiah and David, the brothers. ‘The men and their households fled the
of their Carolina home for the stil harder living but greater freedom of the Clinch River Valley in|
wu FOR FIVE GENERATIONS the
The story begins while the Revo-
oH
*
Art L0, a Cl Pai oy :
INDUSTRIAL SCENE — "Melancholy Interlude,” oil painting by Francis Criss, which is one of [26 reproductions of canvases in "The Encyclopedia Britannica Collection of Contemporary American Painting." In its second edition, the volume is written and edited by Grace Pagano, with a new introduction by Donald Bear. (Chicago, Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., $5.)
*
New Yorker Staff Writer's New Book
Offers Penetrating Criticism of Press
Each chapter is introduced with, "THE WAYWARD PRESSMAN." By A. J. Liebling. New York, young man, however Intelligent and
Doubleday, $2.95.
| | American press,
“Rachel Clinch Born Hanover co. Va May 1743
she wer the salt of the earth.” “ig “The Wayward Pressman,” a vol-
nu ” RACHEL WAS the wife .of Josiah ume containing both autobiography |
' Clinch and the mother of Charity, [and selections from his “Wayward | Bobby, James, Elisha, Sue and two
o married ‘children who do not figure VANIA DUTCH." By Edward|in the book, Herole uncom
C. Smith and Virginia van H.|self-sacrificing, Thompson. New York, Hast. Woman at the early age of 35 while/onstrated a rare sense of fact and
First of all, Mr. Liebling is an plaining, excellent reporter, His overseas war she died an old|stories for the New Yorker dem-
NY |He not only knows what he ‘is! Gne of the most picturesque talking about, but he also knows.
episodes in the narrative is the ac- what he is saying.
count of the preservation of the| : mother's body with salt and its! Stephen-Paul ‘Publishers, $3.50. transportation over the remainder One of the worst vices of FALL PUBLISHING, with Christ- of the journey.
1
o o » THAT DISTINCTION is important. contem- | |porary journalism is what Mr. LiebThe first thing the Clinches did Ing terms the “devalorization” of pon arrival was to bury Rachel Words. Headlines, purposely made
ginia,” by Samuel Chamberlain: |After Rachel, one woman stood out too little regard to their accepted
“Traditionally
Virginia van H. Thompson, and
” » » “Pllgrim's Path,” by Desider Hole OTHER ORIGINAL TOUCHES | . in the book are the descriptions of
| Following Mr: Chamberlain's “Be. he carving of the statues in the . ; ot Old Willlamsburg” and “Ever New| Place 0} the graves” by “Old Burk- Of Obscenity Charge
isher.
>
England,” “Springtime in Virginia”
presents 322 photographs of the his. | Indians bus lived a long Hite not-| withstanding,
The| illustrations have been chosen from
Pennsylvania|ln each generation—Charitys then meaning. |Dutch,” by Edward C. Smith and |Faith, Hope and at last, Love,
|
| One such word Mr. Liebling cites is
|
He lost his scalp to the
Publishers’ Weekly reports that,
{a New York County grand jury on|
| Then there was the raw, cruel | Oct. 15 cleared Random. House of)
| where "0 , hanging around the places the first six years of Mr. Cham. | nurder of Faith's lover; Oliver & charge of issuing an obscene book |
people congregate —ham burger| stands, coffee joints, bars.” She has | used her eyes and ears to good advantage in observing human behavior. “Whistle Stop” was an ex-| ceptional book, ‘but “About Lyddy| Thomas" shows superior concentra- | tion on character and environment and is an illuminating study of post-war despair, ”, 0» | SOME OF OUR intellectuals are saying that Herman Melvifle is America's greatest novelist and that possibly “Moby Dick" is the greatest American novel. This does not prove these statements true; it merely | records the shifting of the literary weather vane. Its actual cance is that intellectuals have turned from the flat naturalism that dominated writing during the 19308 and are interested in something with symbolism and even a touch of mysticism. Apparently they have not been heeding James T Farrell's warnings against the Phil. istines, ? “With the revival of “interest in Mr. Melville Van Wyck Brooks’ new book, “The Times of Melville
time. Since Mr. Brooks portrays the|
against the background of Amer-
fea's consolidation of material gifts Cat
plements,
where, | | “Pllgrim's Path,” in photographs of monuments, old houses and museum relics, gives a history of the Plymouth Colony,
signitl- @rant, Loy to Star
play the Blandings Builds His Dream House,”
which was published last December by Oct. 1. ~".
' . . and Whitman,” comes at the right | Hecht s First Juvenile
berlain’s “Virginia Calendar” series.! “Traditionally Pennsylvania Dutch” contains 34 full-page drawings of Pennsylvania Dutch customs with accompanying text and vignettes of typical household imornamental designs on the great red barns and other details of a charming old-time culture that has survived the stand-| ardizing effects of progress else-|
In Mr. Blandings' Film Cary Grant’ and Myrna Loy will Mr RKO film version of “Mr. according to Publishers’ Weekly Filming of Erie Hodgins book,
Simon & Schuster, started
The first published Juvenile. by
careers of Melville, Whitman, Mark Ben Hecht, novelist and playwright, | “Twain and a host of minor writers Will be released by the John C.
Winston Co. Monday. Entitled “The That Jumped Out of the
after Washington Irving, he helps|Story.” the book for young readers
the reader to understand what|Will be illustrated by Peggy Bacon, these - authors accomplished, who NEp———— —————— { ' ' ' | their contemporaries were, and | Cat $ Company what they thought of their world. | “Cat's Company,” a new book for
Most of them were troubled. Her- cat-lovers an Melville combined his knowl- British publisher and president of| edge of seafaring and whaling withthe his concern over good and evil. He British
finally theorized so. much ‘that his
creative genius failed. Mark Twain illustrated by
played the game of making money,
by = Michael
Slamese Cat Society ‘of the| Empire, will be published Monday by Ziff-Davis. The book is
Clare: Dawson
Middleton, aristocrat and outsider, I publishing Vincent McHugh's|4
and the scattering of his Negro “The Blue Hen's Chickens.”
slaves before the fierce prejudice of (the valley settlers.
so prevalent today.
3 ¥ and Mrs. Blandings' in
Joseph, | m=——
Proceedings began last April when |
Not a dull chapter ‘mars this pression of Vice instigated the seiz|book. And it offers a most refresh- ing of 890 copies of Mr. McHugh's {ing change from -the watered down volume of poems from the pubnovel of divorce and love triangles lisher's stock. (E. R. M)
Mr. McHugh is the author also of a new novel, “The | | Victory,” reviewed by Harry Han-|
25,
‘Emp eror's Physician’ | » Y§ Heads Six New Titles
“The Emperor's Physician,” J. R. Perkins’ novel about early Chris-; x tianity, heads the list of six new * 7 titles just added to Pocket Books, 25-cent reprint series. : Also on the list are: “The Corpse Steps Out,” by Craig Rice; “Death of a Peer,” by Ngaio Marsh; “The Case of the Rolling Bones,” by Erle {Stanley Gardner; “The Pocket Book |of Ghost Stories,” edited by Philip {Van Doren Stern, and . “Under [Northern Stars,” by Willlam Mc-| {Leod Raine,
| —————————————— | . . Libel Suit Dropped Serge Koussevitzky, Boston Sym[phony - conductor, has dropped all
SHOCK — Toby Tyler's face
grows red when Ella kisses him.
The illustration is by Louis S. logs) Procendines ugelngt Allen, ~ Toy | owne & Heath, publishers o Paria fe raoay Tyler, or [Moses Smith's biography of the Ee FodsdiuiiF conductor, “Koussevitzky,” accordJames Otis juvenile classic, a ling to Publishers’ Weekly. Dr, recent addition to the Rainbow Koussevitzky had brought suit Classics of Cleveland's World against the publishers claiming
Publishing Co. ($1). libel and invasion of privacy.
~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Previous Pussle
conforming at home and taking out his rebelliousness in some of his writings, Walt Whitman was trou-
bled by poverty eyen while singing |!
about the love of comrades. *William Dean Howells leaned toward socialism In a society that identi. =» socialism with anarchism, nw » ~ MR. BROOKS is concerned, as before, with the dual personality of Mark Twain, who was bitten by the money bug and yet resented American smugness; who loved to dine with millionaires dnd sneer at them in private: who wrote two
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A
20 Lease ethers 34 Intersection 44 Morindin dye 21 Hurried 13 Poverty- 36 Barterer 45 Polynesian 22 Pieced out stricken 37 Stillness chestnut 23 Kilometer 18 French article 39 He is an as-= 46 Dandy (ab.) 26 Heart sistant secre- 47 Begone! 24 Railway (ab.) 27 Bustle tary of 48 Skin openiny ' 25 Scrutinize 28 Short sleep 41 Fraction 53 An (Scot.) 29 Promontory = 29 Novel (comb, form) 55 Bachelor of 32 Harem room 30 Greek letter 42 Feared Science (ab.)
I
“is oy U. S. Official cave arm Bg ct gi HORIZONTAL 4 Pause RL 1,8 Pictured 5 Lines (ab.) CYRIL counselor 6 Lampreys FORSTE 14 Small lake 7 Cease GARRETT 15 Indolent 8 Intrepid
16 Goddess of discord 10 Conceal 17 Dangle 11 Glance 19 Love to excess 12 Compound
9 On time (ab.)
31 Indian weight 43 Balances (ab.)
33 Summer (Fr.) 34 Harvest 35 Skin tumor 37 Italian river 38 Rupees (ab.) 40 Diminutive of Ermentrud 43 Black kelpie - 47 Petty quarrel 49 Again 50 Winglike parts 61 Final musical assage 52 Bredkfast food 54 Upholstery material 56 Eats away 57 Stern VERTICAL
“A "" “
va a o Eh a ¥ i Hi ht i § ] A NSA A HY RRR 17 8 RC Sr A A ent Pg i AAR {Bt es hs
|{fween papers these days, he be-|
{the New York Society for the Sup-_
lsen in The Times Book Page Oct.’ |
By HENRY BUTLER RIGHT AFTER an election is a good time to talk
about the
For the “wayward press” to use the title of the New .Yorker magazine's department in which ‘A. J. Liebling succeeds the late Robert paper would be relatively unsusBenchley, really goes to town during political climaxes. Mr. Liebling also, goes to town on the subject of newspapers interests, he believes.
scarcity, prior to removal of con» trols, was termed a “famine.” If|
temporary scarcity during which there were few. deaths demon- | strably due to malnutrition, what | will they use to describe the real)
which is practically continuoys in| the Orient? : eo
5 MR. LIEBLING blames increasing- |
ambitious, to be his own boss,
Mr, Liebling suggests endowed | newspapers, like endowed univer-
|sities, as one remedy for the evils
he describes. An endowed news- | ceptible to pressure from vested in-
» » » HE CONDEMNS the practice of
Press” columns in the New Yorker. Papers use “famine” to describe a Selling advertising space to busi-
ness or labor organizations for expression of their opinions—a practice which résults in. “papers within papers,” and tends further to con-
| -t0- ‘fuse the public. the family was ‘en route to the'a rare feeling for accurate words, |StArVing-to-death kind of famine
“PILGRIMS PATH: THE STORY Valley.
~ Mr. Liebling is a wise and witty writer, I think his New Yorker piece on “The Great Gouamba,” dealing with the press handling of the meat shortage, is one of his
WAR, AS NARRATED BY
- Bach importan battles Sumter to Gen, Lee’s surrender
were merely interested onlook~ ers, | The accounts in the main are refreshing, lively and exciting. Notes of optimism, defeatism, doubt and
Mr, Eisenschiml
make them the more interesting
TEA FOR TWO— Valuable Tips
Given Novices
1 “RECIPES FOR TWO." By Maty Lou Glass, New York, Wiley, $3. ' Nc use giving a conventional cook book to the young couple who have a one-room efficiency or share {somebody's kitchen. Left-overs can be a nuisance as well as a waste, In “Recipes for Two,” Mary Lou Glass has compiled a series of more than 600 recipes for small-scale cooking. Each recipe is carefully presented in numbered steps, so as to help the inexperienced cook
térs. A valuable feature is the. preparation time specified with each recipe, which will’ prevent such beginners’ mistakes as starting to make clear consomme when the guests are on their second round of Martinis.’ . = ” » THE BOOK is full of clear, sensible suggestions about -planning
ly centralized control of newspapers funniest. But all the selections in and buying. Probably its best fea-
for many of the papers’ faults.| There's too little competition be- |
lieves. And since, as he points out,
average investment of some $10 mil- | lion, not many bright young men | are apt to start new papers. In!
Journalism, unlike law or medicine, |
othe century to the present.
“The Wayward Pressman” are good. So is the simple, direct and informative autobiography. “The Wayward Pressman” will have a big appeal for newspapermen—often for reasons they couldn't easily tell the public in print. What's more, it should help both the public and the press to better mutual un-
“famine.” Last year's meat'it’s practically impossible for a derstanding.
Random House Cleared |
Guthrie to Write Three More Western Novels
A. B. Guthrie, author of “The Big Sky,” a current best-selling novel,
~+has announced plans for three more
novels to complete a four-part-series on the development of the West. According ‘to. his publisher, William Sloane Associates, Mr. Guthrie already is at work on his second novel, a story of the Oregon Trail. His third book will tell the story of the gold rush and early cattle ranches while the fourth will cover the Northwest from the turn’ of
a
Novel to Be Filmed Lion Feuchtwanger, author of “Proud Destiny” (Viking), has turned over his research material
AUTHOR SCULPTURED —
Aldous, Huxley, novelist and es. [story. With Benjamin Franklin as Pd |a leading character, the novel is set {in France during
sayist, in a recent portrait bust by Suzanne Nicolas.” "The World of Aldous Huxley," an omnibus of his fiction and nonfiction ‘over three decades, edited and with an introduction. | by- Charles J. Rolo, has just | been published by Harper. ($3.50).
+ .. to be more popular this winter
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thrilling new popularity. under the G. L Bill
ARTHUR
22Y3 ‘North Pennsylvania Street j N AM. to 10:18 PM. M T A ns pete Tim tutwsey
for the novel to Enterprise Productions, who are preparing to film the
the American Revolution, 1
New Steinbeck Story
“The Pearl,” a short new book by John Steinbeck based on an old Mexican folk tale, will be published in December by Viking. It will contain five full-page drawings by Jose
{ture is the large number of inter|esting recipes for cheaper cuts. of |meat and for fish and -poultry. {They'll help the novice to banish the gloom of meatless or poultryless days, besides adding a lot to the all-too-familiar hamburger-pork chops-T-bone routine. I “Recipes for Two” goes into another edition, it might be well for Miss Glass to include some instructions on the use of canned soups. Canned soups are a let more versatile than some beginners realize,
Dr. Rush's 'Writings' To Be Ready Soon
“The Selected Writings of Dr. Benjamin Rush,” edited by Dage-| Bert D. Runes, will be published Nov. 13 by the Philosophical Library of. New York, ' 3
| !ing a signer of the Declaration of, | Independence, was a pioneer liberal. He fought for abolition of slavery,’ elimination of corporal punishment from the American school systein and the.placing of mentally ill persons in hospitals, instead of in |prison wards.
. . { New Dictionary Popular | World Publishing Co. reports that, the “Rainbow Dictionary,” by Wendell W. Wright, dean of In-
tion, has sold more than 80,000 copies to date. The
for children.
Wilder Does "Ides"
Thornton Wilder's first novel in 12 years, “The Ides of March,” dealing with the last months of Julius Caesar's life, will be pub-
Clemente Orozco, famed Mexican muralist. n
reveal an attractive side of happy hours you spend at’
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lished next February by Harper.
fear pervade many of them and
avoid the “What-comes-next?” jit-|
diana University’s School of Educa-!.
copiously § illustrated dictionary is designed | §
Rr +
oe hi SATURDAY, NOV. 8, oar Civil War History Well Told In. Accounts by Witnesses |
“THE AMERICAN ILIAD: THE EPIC STORY OF THE CIVIL CONTEM.
EYEWITNESSES AND
PORARIES." Edited by Otto Eisenschiml and Ralph Newman, ‘I Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, $5. . vo : By FLOYD POWELL THE AMERICAN ILIAD presents the Secession popular in the future. The entire book almost 700 pages is taken from accounts written by people who participated in the battles and came of the Civil War or who assisted in their plannmg.
and campaigns, from the firing on
treated separately. The editors/reading in retrospect. These ace have drawn from the accounts writ-| counts are linked together with re
"| markable 1 to form a single ‘running account, smoothly reported, | ® =» MINOR ENCOUNTERS have been jomitted and not all of the heroes jof the conflict are brought to the. (fore in the book, but the editing | been well * one in most
as stories of prison life — are |omitted. In order to keep % the book readsble, the editors Mr Newman state, they have in certain cases male slight changes in the selected writings used. They have polished the e: improved the grammar, where needed. Be|cause, they explain, while-a general {may have been a fine strategist, he may also have been a clumsy wrifer.. In certain instances this editing may have hurt the book, Language in which certain aeeounts are reported supposedly from men in the ranks, both North and South, sounds too polished. It would probably have been mors picturesque, colorful and forceful if it- had been left in its- original style. -.. . » ~ #
THE BOOK will no doubt provide future writers of historical novels many ideas and help them in
F
Bull Run, Shiloh and Gettysburg, the siege of Vicksburg and Sherman’s march through Georgia. And evidences that some of our popular novelists have drawn on’ the same sources are plentiful.
But with all of the book’s good points it is hard to believe it will have an appeal to the mass market or that it will justify, in sales, the labor its editors must have spent in reading reports, letters and official documents. While it does go into considerable detail in quoting from Génerals Lee, Grant, Beauregard and others, about their military strategy, those interested in mili tary tactics can get more authorita« tive and complete works. It is too voluminous for the casual reader of history, and at times too slow moving and dull despite the best efforts of Editors Eisenschiml and Newman. It will probmbly find its best market with history fan who has picked she Civil War as his period of American history,
GIVE AV BOOK
» | Dr. Rush (1745-1813) besides bor (SIS RINIAY
TO BOOK-GIVERS Come in and ask us about 2b¢
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