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AN ANNOTATED BEBLEOGRAPHY
OF AMENCAN FECTION FC‘R
HIGH SCHOOL STUEDENTS

Timsis for the Degree of M. A.

MlCi’fiGAN STATE CGLLEGE

Ruth Eva Qumcfiar, A. B.
1949

 

1:15.515

This is to eertifg that the
thesis entitled

AL Annotated BibFiography of
American Fiction for High School Students

presented In]

Ruth Eva-Grunder

has been aeeepted towards fulfillment

of the. requirements for

3i.A._ _ degree in English

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TI-.‘.'.'QV'.L: '~ é”. — ytl It ’:-___

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in partiil Iu111113ent 0: Ch“ re uirer:1pnts

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Section I. IntPOCuction . . . . . . . .
Szctlon II. in Annotzteo Tibliorrapry of Fiction
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Section III. Classifiei Lists . . . . . . .

Section IV. Eiblioyrsphies

P1. 2p C‘inh LiStS o o o o o o o o
9. Frckgrouni Iaterial . . . . . .

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"Fiction . . . refle

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achieve anu maintain

 

in

the free

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cts the Qmi it of men in relation
in his never enninc effort to
don end the eipnity of the

inditifluel,” writes Annie L. ~tchinson, a staff member of
the Cleveland Public Library, in rn srticle entitled ”Toe
American cpirit in Fiction."

The 5efi~ition we fiction as given stove *01115 in it-
self Justify the car jim1 out of 5 project such as the
pre ent bihliorreply. Its excuse for teinv is more
strongly establish o 9y further citation from Miss Etchin—
s n's a ticl“.

In describing a selected group of novels (listed at
the end of the articl“) she continues: "The ”olloxing
:ovels remi.u us th.t men who succeed in hering a streiflht
course tcrerd e better Joy of life are usually the: e who
rely not upon we 1th, government ea id 5005 fortune, but upon
their inner resources of reeson and simple moral stren‘th.
These kooks show innumerable exernple of bro ve men and
cour feous semen of the past and present rho rere buided by
such elemental orinticl. of conduct as willingness for
personal sacrifice, loyalty to ideals enc prirciples, faith
in a :cirituel po er, good till tonar5 iello en, tolerance,

itclinson, Annie L., “The A.€Pi en Spirit in FLCUicn,"
' ” s V. 37:505-507 (J 1e 15, 1941).

 

 

7‘ l . I 5‘-- I. ‘ I1 I I l.'ll

 

gene r:s ity e15 exercise of the Col en Zule. Thee are

snirituel wesyons, universal and timeless . . .
Thus yous? people nay find iNS~i M8111“ 7nd COVP"¢8
for t11e future by reaiinfi of the way other Americans have

met gwi H16 . Her clei* ior the books in ner list is

f.

‘1" " L ‘ r . +' ' 5-,‘ r- F ' '1' ‘1 J 1 “ f‘ ' A
tnst tney inte11ret many ~,1.ases oi tr; 1.c1-C n scene ecu

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present the heroic people of every 5:y life, ulo have

A erica its enduring personrlity.

 

 

 

 

 

Anon; the fifty novels in Lies Etchinson's list were
zany thich oppesred in lists frcm thick this cozti ation
.38 made. It mill suilice to list only a fe; here: 3323232
in Her hand, b. L. Al5ricn; Lsni Is 1:rijnt, ty A. "inns;
8; srnqd T121 r, ty 3. 0. Fisher; 11 Antonia at? O Fioneers
Ly . Catre*; Lat the ~urmc1'1m Etrr, LV 5. T. Lane; Egg

 

EPGBT bv C. Richter. A planes at the numbers cf lists
following the annotations mill ShO‘ how hiéhly Looks such
as 1hese are r 'h1’el Ly experts in the field of literature.
A uoint of vie th‘t correlites Tith t1 t exures s=5 in
tie :1ove citation is h 15 by Otis Y. Corn and Richsr5 :.
co-authors of u very velu::ule and helpful bibli—

ogrso y of ;ictisn entitled Ancr1ce in Fiction. A des-

 

cription of the revised e iti n soreare5 in a periodical

some tine before tse publication rf t1 e 1iblios, ra_ghy Lr.

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Coen and Lr. Lillard h:,e tiis to or Ford ixryin tive

‘-'~I‘i‘6'lnéf“: "we A'sxeric ns cancome to understand ourselves

 

’Coan, Otis sn5 Lillerfi, Lie
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3rd C "American Life and
Fiction,” S;Eoo :

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and our country better 1y reading 3005 ins instive writing

that presents specific hurun c1erect rs in reelizable

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. , too) eresentinv noints of view as authenticas those
of most h storiens, have ep‘eared in hreet 1U nt ties in
the past fifty years. whatever tneir so rte h, they depict
enu interpret the whole range of nmericen life . . . the
major life problems Fe hrve developer . . . The proilems

of America can is in to be solve5 nien vu itc rs and readers
in to face them sguerely. Tie Americen .ho ree 5s
vigorous, creative fiction about his country, avoiding the
sentimental and melo5rematic, finds ni self xplcriny the
realities, pest nn5 present, of his environment and can

Letter see his can role in his country's destin ."

The Coen and Lill.e r5 list inclu5es 2 large number of

J

excellent novels 5e-lin9 with the principal cultural

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setters: the frontier, farm and village life, n;ustrial
America,p elitics, industry relieion en5 minorit 3' grouns.

Tkeir titlioersphy, Amvrice in Fiction, is aesifned

 

in Cert to help young peeple in tie eleventn en5 t elfth
grades to unnersten‘ their country better, end has been a
valuehle 515 in this compileti A.

In the preyarstion cf 5 hitliosregly of fiction for
high school stu5snts, tne question quite neiursl‘v arises

as to ho» much th stu5en s reee and “hat past OI their

 

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to stuulotlce :1 m echosl [eultnic reel Jtp ficllon, ~ fl
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bloeraprs, ~g_ solence age a; ot;e* Materl 1. Que a,so

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15>:es nxqrticn CL ; surfing; affix in°‘ (in lfiVHg) t2: t :ECIVDit

senool children re: :1: 1.6.5; bod-.8 pet“ Vee: 6 1311171". The

mast hinh school 5 Udenfi: do not reach tnet vote. Even

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1": Sul‘CJ luéfiid k’v" flu... I! ‘Jo :41..-» (21“th --CL 3f :1. .-O".L , in

1945, under tre 5 Cheers if tne icon Lunufacturers'

Irstitute brouyht forth

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thousand interxievs were cunuu;tcu in all sectio s of the

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_ntePVie ea mn.ee 13 rte lrox llzteen to elfleg years wf
A. ,- 1 A, K ° .. ‘ . r_ 1 , ,1 .— .1 - , .1.‘ _

a3e (fit over. aUrS lOub were Mega as to “LEN

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1e\ .0012, the 121ml of “00’ i: he read- his favorite 110.412,

and numevovs chlxy' questions.

 

 

“all |||.l' )2]. II. If! I.

 

 

The finiings of this survey are of particula” interest

. _ q

nere. It Yes found tnnt 3 out 50; of those interviewee

 

were active renders; that is, they hid read a book EitLin

a month, a week, or 5 day.“ 77% of those interviened between
the ages of fifteen and nineteen were active readers.

This tends to show that the hivh scrool group are the most
avid resders. (Assiened reading wrs not includefi in the
survey.)

Another linciingj of interest here is that the grercenter'e

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fiction reed WFS hiyhest in the 15 to 19 group. 6%;
of tLe reeQin: in this group is fic.icn.

T“o best sellers in fiction led the lie: of resiing
If Roth active end inactive re derv

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,-—v1u. loreier nmhtr,

 

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by Kinsor enr A Tree Crows in Frocklyn. his woulfl tend

 

to show that much needs to be .one to raise tte rerding
taste of the regains puhlic.
.. .. 10 h ’r\ -—, “ ..' . _‘ L 0 .
Another so tey, on m smells: scsle meme some time
Lei re reve:led th't stuflents in high school depend upon

best seller lists and movies in" sugyestions for recr -

{tion 1 re di r. Siys the librerien tho connucted the

 

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9s
itifi. p, o;,

lOr- - w v- .4 - 7' * m “- I - 'v "
;reinare, s ich n., ”nign :chool needing"; A gummsrizea
liiefc rt f ‘Eurvey of Junior an? f’itnior English Clrsv es.

A. '7

Li *sry Journel 68:3La (lQeQ).

 

 

 

(I)

su vey, ” A library pregrsn sho li ccnce n tself (to some

1')

(rten ) with book. e10 t this corntry, its historv end

Cf
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cultural heciq round th: (students) msv understand
tle arse tness of the

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nt report by Jrcnsl L. Denngclo, of a study

of senior hifh school re sin: in a number of ni“h schools

decrerse i: ;he reading Cf comic boobs; an increased senrni in
sci ntific kooks, includiuw scientific fiction; Iorld T1r II
cooks eve lost son: of tleir penularity; en increased
interest in books on or eers; {n increased interest in best
sellers and sdult ficti’n.

Interest hes not tines in snorts stories, sninsl stories,
hyste y and adventure of all Linds. Kore sn‘ more horre and
”or stories are resu step. "I doubt " ssys hiss D Anerlo

”if there will ever he snc*gh good sport stories to supply

(-4-
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.

Classics also are Lioldm their 0 n. Lith publishers
supplying more attractive editions, hivh school students no

longer shrink from the classics. The filming of classics

 

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sesnrelo, n. J er nus in l'umlhe in fur; gtniOP riih

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«3., b ,
Fcrool. .ilson Litrery fullstin, 575— 3. (key, 1949).
ihis retort v-s presented LS pirt s nrnei discwssion
st the School Libraries Section of -n; den or‘.:< Lil erry
ssocistion at its rnnusl confegencw st 83 1ns.c Inn,
tersnsc Lake, He Zora, September 50 to October & lQeE.

 

J'Z
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rill-III

 

 

has done much to stinulste reading of them.
r-"“ne siove discus ion proves_to some extent the orth-
nhileness of s oroject such as the one presented here.

PART II
Tnie hitliogreghy is designs
stubents fiith en adequate list of
type susgeste in :szI of tnis i
his list is conoiletion 0
fiction en: :0 short story collec

d to furnish hiéh tool
select d fiction of the

:3
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<‘.

911

Q.
Vions,

snnotsted.

 

 

 

 

'-. 410 so Ks here listed were selected from Lislio-
graphies in ten rec ntlv edited [Ineric n litersture text
”cooks, frum filson's Etfndsrd Cstrlo: for 1irh School
Librsries, fr m tze Aneric~n Li r ry fsr‘ci tion' 8 B 32
Pooh Collection for Hijh “crools, en? rou other sources

Jn
iisted1Eection IV,A.

he novsl‘ rnd shcrt story collections ere slphebet-
icelly arrenged I r tie rvienierce 01 the user.

Section III Contains classified lists of fiction under
various subject he1dinss (we. as "Folonisl Period,” "Revo
lutionsry Eerie ,” ”Frontier en' Pioneer Life,” ”Farm Life
"School and Soc rt Stories," "AHlLLl Stories" and others.
T-is classified list greatly increases tLe uce.ulneS* 01 the
collection.

In tuildini this lbllOfPRthy each title was entered
on s card with annotations, if any, with the source. As eech

title re-occurred in a new

follov

8

. Lsny of the books here listed

proceiure

t-r
-. 5?. S

re-occur ed in

many 1istsm-s. tsstixony of their exceiience. The sources
ere indicated iy numerals folio its f annot tion.

Ac no lebsmsnt is

¥

Russel s. Aye r.u to .1

to gr. hobert

Cesitol in Lansing for the

this project.

tge fCllO‘lh“ to

39erwx>ns:

. Ar one ‘rteck, for help and
(all {of hrs. Lsrvuerite P. LC

Putiic Instruction at the “t

rte

use of meterisli necessary to

CI)

l! ‘
all
I. I‘ll.

 

 

 

STCTION II. AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FICTION.

Explanation of Symbols, Letters and Numbers:
* recommended for first purchase in Wilson's Standard

Catalog for High School Libraries - 1947 ed.

3 doubly recommended

3 for grades 11 and 12
1, 2, 5, etc. following annotations refer to reading
lists in bibliography.

 

 

A. NOVELS

Aldrich, Bess Streeter (1881-)

3A Lantern in Her Band. D. Appleton-Century Co., 1928.
506 p.
A story of pioneer life in Nebraska. Abbie Deal leaves
her log cabin hone in Iowa to become one of the first
settlers and to establish a home in Nebraska. (1, 5
7, 9, 10, 14a)

 

9

Aldrich, Bess 8.
Miss Bishop. Appleton-Century, 1955. 535 p.
A novel which will give you greater respect for the
teachers who have contributed to the success of America.
Miss Bishop was a student and a teacher in a small mid-
western college from 1880 through the first quarter of
the 20th century. (8, 14a)

 

Aldrich, Bess 8.
Song of Years. Appleton-Century, 1959. 490 p.
A love story of pioneer life in Iowa during the War
between the States. (7, 8, 14a)

 

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey (1836-1907)
Story of a Bad Boy. Illus. by H. M. Brett. Houghton—
279 p. First published in 1860. (Riverside Book Shelf.)
A story of Neg England boyhood full of personal reminis-
cences of the author's youthful days, and true to boys'
ideals. (l, 4, 5, 9, 14a)

 

Allen, Hervey (1889-)
The Forest and the Fort. Farrar and Rinehart, 1945.
544 p.
A pre-Revolutionary novel in which Salathiel Albine,
captured by the Indians, and reared as the son of a
Shawnee chief, had difficulty in blending his two
heritages. (2a)

 

Allen, James L. (1849-1925)
Kentucky Cardinal.
A poetic romance portrayed agains
the natural beauty in Kentucky.

 

. ba kcround of

Act
.45
- cf

L3“
Low
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00

 

 

 

lily?

 

10

Allis, Marguerite (1888—)
Not without Peril; a novel. Putnam, 1941. 404 p.
The novel is founded on the adventures of Jemima Sartwell,
one of the first settlers of Vermont. She outlived three
husbands, bore eight children, survived capture by the
Indians who killeo two of her husbands. Packed with
action. Appeals to readers of popular historical novels.
2a

 

Allis, Marguerite
sCharity Strong. Putnam, 1945. 281 p.
The herOlne bucks early 19th century Connecticut preju-
dice against public performers that then colored the
whole New England region. (14a)

 

Armer, Laura A. (1874—)

Waterless hountain. Longmans, Green and Co., 1951. 212 p.
A story of Navaho Indian life. Religious beliefs and
practices of the tribe form the background. (5, 4, 7,
14a)

Atherton, Gertrude F. (1857—)
sThe Congueror; a dramatized biography of Alexander

Hamilton. Lippincott, 558 p. First published, 1902.
Recorded facts of Alexander Hamilton's life are pre—
sented here-~his early life in the West Indies, his
description of the famous hurricane; his leadership at
King's College, his work as aid to Washington, his
oppositicn to Thomas Jefferson, the enmity between him
ano Aaron Burr with its fatal culmination. (5, 4, 5,
8, 9, 10, 12, 14a)

Auslander, Joseph (1897-) and Hurdemann, Audrey (1911—)
My Uncle Jan; a novel. Longmans, 1948. 258 p.
Uncle Jan arrived in the United States from Czecho-
slovakia in the early 20th century. Through the eyes
of a boy we see Old World customs in a New World town
as Uncle Jan gets into one hilarious tangle after
another. (14b)

Aydelotte, Dora (1878—)
Full Harvest
The Killer family move into a small town to give the
children advantages and opportunities, but the events
of their new life and their love of farming brings
them back to the land again. (8)

 

Aydelotte, Dora
Long Furrows, Appleton, 1955.
Story gives a good picture of farm and family life——
homely details of everyday life on a hiddlewest farm,
vhere a young girl found fun in living. (1)

 

ll

Aydelotte, Dora
Run of the Stgrgg D. Appleton-Century Co.
In thisstory of the early days of the settling of
Oklahoma, we see hard riding, cattle rustling, and bitter
fighting between the cattlemen and the ”Nesters." A
tale of fast action, adventure and romance. (5)

 

Bacheller, Irving (1859—1944)
Eben Holden
A lovable old man forms the center of interest in a good
novel, although the hero is a New Englander who works
for Horace Greeley and fights in the Civil Var. Not
primarily a historical novel. (5, 9)

 

Bacheller, Irving
In the Days of Poor Richard
Benjamin Franklin is one of the characters in this novel
of the Revolution with Indians, warfare, and romance.
(4, 10, 12, 13)

 

Bacheller, Irving
A Man for the Ages. Pobbs, 1919. 416 p.
A novel about Lincoln. A story of pioneer days and the
youth and early manhood of the great American. A con-
cluding chapter sketches his later life. (5, 8, 10, 14a)

 

Balch, Glen (1902-
Wild Horse. Illus. by Pers. Crowell. Crowell, 1948.
558 p.
A western story about a black stallion in the Idaho
range country. A boy and girl prevent his capture by
rodeo horse runners. (14b)

 

Beebe, Elswyth Thane (1900-)
Ever Aftep, by Elswyth Thane (pseud.). Duell, 1945.
554 p.
The Far with Spain takes Bracken hurray and his cousin
to Cuba. Conditions of the campaign and the advance of
Rough Riders before San Juan are described. (2d, 7, 14a)

 

Beebe, Elswyth Thane
Bawn's Early Light, by Elsvyth Thane (pseud.). Duell,
1945. 5177p.
Tilliamsburg, Virginia, is the setting of this histor-
ical novel with a Revolutionary war theme. The plot
involves an interesting love story. (2a, 7, 14a)

 

Bell, Margaret E. (1898-)
#Watch for a Tall White Sail; horrow, 1948. 222 p.
A girl of sixteenand‘her big family of brothers come
to the rough wild land of Alaska where their father has
started a salmon fishing business. The time is 1887.
Romance, a tragedy, and a wild storm keep the story
moving to a climax. (2f, 14b)

 

Bell, Hargaret E.

The Totem Casts a S dog, Front. by Louis Darling.
Morrow, 1949. 222 p.
The characters of etch for a Tall Uhite Sail appear
here. The honroe home is the only mlite men's home in
that Alaskan wilderness. One of the boys marries a
native. (Criticism: "Gregory an his ".'i7 fe are too
abruptly written out of the plot.") (2 )

CE“?

Eellamy, Ed are (1850—1898)
chckingI Mczua rd, 2000 to 1987. Houghton. First pub-
—Iished in 1888.
A magically preserved survivor of the 19th century
convers es with the d ellers in the communistic UtOpia
in the year 2000. (4, 9, 14a)

Bentley, Edmund C. (1875-)
Trent's Last Case; KhOpf. 257 p. (Black Widow Thriller.)
First published in 1915 with title: Woman in Black.
Plot is unorthodox and cunningly contriied. One of the
great cornerstones of the detective story. (14a)

 

Best, Allena c. (1s92-)

Howespun by Erick Berry (ps Mu .). Illus. by Harold Von
aEhmidt. T

c Lothrop, 1957. 508 p. (0.}. 1947)

A novel of pioneer life in Ne. York State in the 820's
and 50's. Several M;1bers of the Greenman family are
shown in pi nearing activities: Hark <nd his bride set
out for Santa Fe in a Conestoga w sci Stephen is

learning to be cotton merchant in Ne‘ Orleans. (14a)

Eest, Allena C.
Thistle Round the Be nd, by Erick Berry (pseud.), pictures
by the author. 0x vford, 1941. 288 p.

Story is concerned vith transportation in the early
19th century. (14a)

Best, Herbert (1894-)
Thistle,_Daughter Thistle. Macmillan, 1947. 500 p.
Grandma iruttler—comes the talk of the Lake Champlain
country after the Revolutionary Mar when sle kidnaps

a stave coach and engages in other unorthodox activities.
(14b)

Best, Herbert
sYoung' un. Mac illan, 1944. 271 p.
A series of epis sodes of frr-nt ier life in nothern Nex
York State in the early 19th century. interest is
settled in the efforts of the Post children to estab—

lish a home. Contains one objectionable scene. (20,
14a)

 

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Iil I III... .1

 

n .l. Int-iruurlillllr III...

15

Bianco, Margery W. (1880-1944)
Other People's Houses. Viking, 1959. 201 p.
Dale Forrest, bpliged to earn her own living accepts
Jobs as companion, governess, house-keeper, and helper
in a tea-room. Her jobs bring her in contact with
human nature, train her for building a home of her own.
Romance is well handled in this good vocational story.

 

Bianoo, Margery W.
Winterbound. Viking, 1956. 254 p.
A refreshing story of four young peOple from the city
adjusting themselves to a Winter in the Connecticut
hills and cheerfully accepting the responsibilities of
hOme making. (14a)

 

Finns, Archie (1899—) .
sLand is Eright. Scribner, 1959. 54b p.
The story of wagon party going over the Oregon Trail
from Independence, Missouri in the 1880's. An inter-
esting romance is woven into the story. (1, 6, 7, 12,
14a

 

Blnns, Archie
Rig ty Mountain. Scribner, 1940.
bashington (State) in the 1880's is the destination of
young Elmer Benson who would have an adventurous life
anyvhere. (l)

 

Eird, Dorothy Maywood
Granite Harbor; Illus. by Gertrude Howe. Macmillan,
1944: 211 p.
A story of winter sports in Michigan with a back-
ground of happy high school life. (14a)

Eoyd, James (1888—1944)

sDrums; with pictures by N. C. erth. Scribner, 1925.

—ZO9"p. (o.p. 1947)
Sent to England to avoid the Revolution, young Johnny
Fraser of North Carolina Joined John Paul Jones'
"raiders" and battled the English as a member of the
Eonhomme Richard's crew. "Carefully documented." (1,
4, 5, 6, s, a, lo, 11, 12, 15, 14a)

 

Boyd, James
sharching_on. Scribner, 1927. 425 p.
novel gives a recreation bf the Civil War Feriod from
the point of view of a young Confederate, the son of

 

a poor farmer, and grandson of the hero of QEEEE- "A
good antidote for shallow, romantic war stories." A.L.A.
(1, s, e, 9, 10, 14a)

l4

Boyd, James
the Long Hunt. Scribner, 19 51.
Exciti g actL n and a strong ”love interest" mark this
story of a tre il rreaker who helped e'plore the country
fr m North Carolina to the Ilississip_i. (4,6)

 

Boyd, Thomas A. (1898—1955)

sShadow of the Long Knives. Scribner, 1928. 554 p. (o.p.
1947)
This novel of pioneer life in Ohio during the Revolutionary
days pictures the pioneers' struggle to gain a foothold
in the new environment, menaced by conflict between
British, Americans and Indians for possession of the soil.
The love story of Angus thermott and Charity relieves
somexhat the dark pages of Indian torture. (5, 7, 8,
12, 14a)

Boyd, Thomas
Through the Theat. Scribner, 1925.
An accurate day-by-da y account of an average American
taking part in the hachine Age war of 1917—1918. (6,10)

 

Boylston, Helen D. (1895—)
Sue Barton, Student Nurse. Little, 1956.
The story of work and play of a student nurse during her
hospital probationary period. Read with avidity by 9th
and 10th grade girls. (1, 14a)

 

Breck, Vivian
*High Trail. Illus. by lJeonard W gard. Doubleday,

194TZ 214 p.
Chloe Cas sidy' s fat1er falls and breaks his leg vhile
they are on a holiday in the high Sieras. Chloe must
go back for help. There's a contest With time, a snow-
storm and cold. After hardships, they make their way
out. (2g, 140)

Brown, Harry Peter M. (1917-)
Talk in the Sun. Knopf, 1944. 187 p.
The story of a small detachment of an American landing
party in Italy, out of touch with the rest of tie force,
their only instructions being to go six miles to a
farmhouse. The book gives a true picture of moder
Warfare. (2c, 10, 14a)

Bronn, Joe D.
Stars in My Crown. Decorations by Gould K. Hulse, Jr.
Borrow, 1947. 256 p;
Grandpa Gray, a minister in a southern town lived
entirely by the Golden Rule, but never hesitated to
use courage and common sense. The story is told by
Grandpa Gray's grandson. (14b)

1...:
()1

Buck, Pearl S. (1892-)

East Wind, West Wind. Day, 1950. 277 p. (o.p. 1947)
Story is to1d by a sheltered Chinese girl who had
devoted her girlhood to learning how to be a good wife,
but her American educated Chinese husband brought con—
flict between the East and the Test. A beautifully
written romance popul r with high school girls. (1, 14a)

 

Buck, Pearl S.

sThe Good Earth. Grosset. 574 p. First published in
1951 by Day.
The story of the life of Wang Lung, a Chinese peasant
who loved the land above anything else gives us a
poignant picture of present day China through times of
famine and plenty, flood and drought, political and
social turmoil. (1, 9, 10, 12, 14a)

 

Burman, Ben L. (1895-)

Rooster Crows for Day. Sketches by Alice Cady. Dutton,
1945. 508 p.
Young trusting Little Doc moves from fish-boat captain
on the Mississip i to pilot of a river steamer on the
Congo. After interesting adventures among the natives
he returns home to the only girl in the world. Winner
of Thomas Jefferson southern award, 1944—45. (2d, 14a)

 

Cable, George T. (1844—1925)
The Grandissi-es
A novél full of action, humor and fine characters.

(9 l2)

 

’

Cannon, Cornelia J. (1876-)
Red Rust. Grosset and Dunlap.
A Minnesota farmer and his :ife war against the blight
that destroys their wheat. 1hrough selection they per-
fect a rust resistant strain. (5, 8)

 

Cannon, LeGrand (1899-)
,Look to the lountain. Holt, 1942. 565 p. Map.
An outstanding novel is this love story of Thit and
helissa showing the hardships and adventures of pioneer
life in New Hampshire from 1769 through the American
Revolution. (2a, 8, 10, 12, 14a)

 

Carroll, Gladys hasty (1904-)
sAs the Earth Turns. Macmillan, 1955. 559 p. (Kodern

headers' Series.)
A chronicle of the events of one year in the lives of
the family of Mark Shaw, a present day haine Farmer.
Tinter chores, spring plowing, summer work, fall
harvesting, a wedding, a death and a birth are all
recorded 'as the earth turns.‘ (1, 8, 13 14a)

 

Cather, Tilla (1875-1947)

gDeath Comes to the Archbishop; Knopf, 1227. 505 p.
The story of the life and York of a French priest ‘ho
came to the netly created territory of New Lexico not
long after the Mexican 7ar. Kit Carson anpears as a
character. ‘Some of the finest chapters describe
Indian life and cumoms. (1, 5, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
2, 14a)

 

Cather, Villa S.
fily Antonia. Illus. by K. T. Bends. Houghton, 1918.
s 418 p.
A convincing picture of pioneering conditions and
American assimilation of the immigrant and a fine
character portrayal is this story of Antonia A young

14.,

Bohemian girl mho goes to town as a hired girl and is
affected by tragedies of pioneer 1ife and youthful love.
(POpular :ith high school juniors an~ seniors. P.G.)

(1, 3, 4, s, 7, s, 9, 10, 1: 14a)

’3

 

Cather, fiilla S.
0 Pioneers. Houghton, 1915. 508 p.
A memorable picture of early Nebraska is this novel
which sho s the strugfle of Swedes, Bohemians, and
French winning the almost untamable Nebraska prairie
land in the face of difficulties and in experience.
(4, 7, 3, 1o, 12 14a)

 

3

Gather, Tilla S.
EShadows on the Rock. Knopf, 1951. 280 p

One steps back three and a half centuries and shares
the life of the French colony dwelling on the gray
mountain rock, 'Kehec.‘ Characters, historic and

imagined are finely created. (3, 5 7 9 1o, 12, 14a)

3 3

 

3

Gather, Tilla S.
sSong of the Lark. Poughton, 1915.
*2 fascinating tale of the development of a great singer.
Till hold the attention of young peOple and has much
inspiration for anyone with musical talent. (I, 7,
12, 14a)

 

11

3

Caudill, Rebecca (1893-)
Barrie & Daughter. Illus. by Berkeley Tilliaus, Jr.

Vifiing, 1945. 514 p.
Politics, mountain feuds and romance are yoven into
this story of Peter Barrie and his faughter Fern who,
incensed that an unscrupulous sore keeper Vas cheating
the community, open a store in competition. Scene is
laid in the Kentucky Hountains about fifty years ago.
(2b 14a)

3

17

Cavanna, Petty (1909-)
*A Girl Crn Dream. Illus. by Harold A. hinton. Vest-
minster Press, 1848. 192 p.
Loretta Larkin enters an essay contest sponsored by
Kings Airport and works hard to win a block of flying
lessons, during which she learns more than how to
handle a plane. (140)

 

Cavenna, Petty
*Going on Sixteen. festminster Press, 19 5. 220 p.
Judy, motherles , living on a farm 5nd finding com-
panionship chiefly in her dogs, feels left out by
other teen-agers. She gradually learns how to become
a part of things. Protlems of teen-age girls :re well
handled here. 2d, Lea)

 

Chambers, Robert ?. (1835-1955)
Cardigan. Illus. h H. C. Pity. Harper, 1950. 425 p.
An abridged edition 0 a n vel first published in 1901.
hichael Cardigan, sent with a message to the Indi ns
near Port Pitt, finds himself surrounded by unsuspected
enemies. fiichael joins the hinute hen in the battle of
Lexingt n and Concord. (15 14a)

 

3

Chapman, Lariston (1895-)
Tie Happy Lountain. The Viking Press.
Yaits is a mountain boy rho longs to see the world
and to get books in his hands. He finds that the
morld of reality is far different from the world of
his imagination. (5, 8)

 

Lary Ellen (18 7-)
shary Peters. hacmillan, 1954. 557 p.
Lary Peters spent the first filteen years of her life
on a sailing ship. 0n land also, the sea plays an
moortant prrt in her affairs and in the lives of the
He. Egg and villagers *hcm we meet. (1, 5, 9, 10, 14a)

Chase, hary Ellen
sSilas Crockett. Kacmillan, 1955. 404 p.
Tepicts hrough several generations a Laine seafaring
family of the finest type, starting in the 1850's with
Silas Crockett, 'ho commands a stately clipper s ip,--
to the present day young Silas, rhO‘through necessity
earns his livi g in a herring factory. (l, 8, 14a)

 

Chase, tary Ellen
s“indswept. hacmillan, 1941. 440 p.
'Lindswept' was the home John erston built in an
isolated spot on the bleak Kaine coast. Here he
brought his bride. Here is the chronicle of three
generations of fauily life. (2, 5, 9 10, 11, 14a)

 

I‘

l lvt ll‘xli‘ {Jail 1." I

 

18

Churchill, Timston (1871-1947)
The Crisis. Lacmillan, 1901. 515 p.
A novel of St. Louis in the Civil tar era. Grant and

 

Sherman are characters. The hero is a northern man,
the herione a southern girl. The story shows the
fierce feeling e.bout slavery. (l, 4, 5, 9, 10, ll, 12,
14s)

Churchill, insto
The CrossiE
his story centers upon the conquest of the Northwest
Territory by Ceorge Rogers Clark and his band. Regarded
by many as the best historical novel of America. (4
7 a 9 10, 11, 12)

3 3

 

3
3

Churchill, “inston

 

Richard CE LIV81. Lacmillan, 1899. 558 p.
fiichard Cervel, an American, serves ‘ith John ul

Jones, visits London and returns to romance. A.
vigorously written and dramatic historical novel. (1,
4, 5, 7, 10, ll, 15, 14a)

Clemens, Samuel L. (1855-1910)
#Advenutres of hackleberry Finn by Hark Twain (pseud.).

 

Illus. by florth Erehm. Harper. ‘21 p. First pub-
lished in 1885.

ldventure, character study and humor mark this famous
story of boy life on the hississip i. (l, 5, 4, 5, 8,

9, 1.0, 145'.)

Clemens, Samuel L.

#Adventures of Tom Sanyer by hark Twain (pseud.). Illus.
by iorth Prehm. harper. 290 p. First published in

 

Reminiscences of the author's boyhood in Missouri.
Rich in incidents and full of fun. “hitews shin” the

fence is only a small part of this exciting story of
Tom, Injun Joe, and the stolen treasure. (1, 4, 5, 8,
9, 10, 14a)
CLemens, Samuel L.
EConnecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, by Hark
Train lpseud.). I11us. by horth Erehm. Harper. 449 p.
First published in 1889.
A Yankee from Connecticut wakes up in King Arthur's
court, awes the people and saves his life by predicting
an eclipse of the sun. (1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 14a)
Clemens, Samuel L.
*Prince and the Pauper, by hark Twain (pseud.). Illus.
ly HObert Lawson. .inston, 1957. 274 p. First pub-
lished in 1881.
Py a stranse accident the boy king, waard the Sixth,

 

19

and a poor boy find themselves in each other's places.
The story gives a good idea of English court life
during the reign of Henry the Eighth. (1, 9, 14a)

Clemens, Samuel L.

Pudd'nhead Wilson, by Mark Twain (pseud.). Harper.
First published in 1894. (Combined With Those Extra-
ordinary Twins by Mark Twain.)
Puddlnhead Yilson, Mark Twain's nearest approach to a
mystery story tells of an exchange of babies in a
Missouri village. A slave by birth grows up free, and
a free child grows up a slave. (4, 14a)

 

 

 

Coatsworth, Elizabeth Jane (1895-)
*Here I Stay. Coward-McCann, 1958. 246 p.

The settlers of a little Maine community decided to
push westward vhen they heard the news of the Opening
of the Western Reserve territory. But courageous
young Margaret Kinslow elected to remain behind even
though her nearest neighbor was ten milles away. Time
about 1817. (1, 5, 10, 14a)

 

Colver, Anne (1908-)
ghr. Lincoln's Wife. Farrar and Rinehart, 1945. 406 p.
The Todd family thought Lincoln a promising lawyer,
but much too uncouth to marry their daughter. Mary
thought otherwise and waited nearly twenty years to
shtxw them how wrong they were. An understanding, if
sad portrait of the woman as wife, mother and First
Lady. (2b, 14a)

Cooper, James Fenimore (1789—1851)

*Deerslayer; or The First Warpath; with pictures by
N. C. Wyeth. Scribner. 462 p. (Scribner Illustrated
Classics.)
This story of Indians and frontier life in New York is
one of the series of "Leatherstocking Tales," which
depict the adventures of Natty Bumpo, or Hawkeye,
Cooper's famous hero. Here hardy frontiersmen and
their faithful allies match wits with scalping red-
skins. Forerunner of hundreds of stories. (5, 4, 5,
6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14a)

Cooper, James Fenimore

*Last of the Mohicang; a Narrative of 1757. Illus. by
N. C. Wyeth. Scribner. 570 p. (Scribner Illustrated
Classics) First published in 1826.
Scene is in the wilderness around Lake George during
the French and Indian War. This, the second in the
"Leatherstocking" series portrays Natty Bumpo as wise
in the ways of the Indian, calm, shrewd and resourceful.
(1, 5, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11)

Cooper, James Fenimore
Pathfinder. Pictures by E. F. Ward. Putnam. 450 p.
First published in 1840.
Eumppo,.in the ori e of his life is bold and
resourceful against his 8H8L.1€S, but un uccessful in
a love affair. (4, 12, 9, 14a)

 

COOper, James Fenimcre
Pione rs; or The Sources of the S 4 eh

uscu anna. Putnam.
”477 p. (Lohawk ed.). First published in 1822.
I
s s

Elggeirs thrills us with the hero e cape from a forest
fire. (4, 9, 10, 12, 14a)

Cooper, James Fenimore
Tie Prairie. Putnam. 461 p. ( ohark ed.). Last of the
— series. First published in 1827.
Batty Eumppo in the final stage of his life is pushed
on to the Lestern plains. (5 4, 7, 12, 14a)

‘ 9

 

Cooper, James Fenimzre
The Pilot. Publ ed in 1E25.
Contains stilted Cooper love scenes, also a nsrra wtiv
of adventure on a frigate The mysterious pilot is

John Paul Jones. (5, 6, 9, 10, 12)

 

(no

Cooper, Jam s Fenimore
The Spy; A Tale of the hmeutr.l CrOund with an intro-
——dfiEtlon by tremaine thOwell. Scribner. 508 p.
(Kodern Student's Library.) Written in 1821-22.
A story of the American Revolution. The hero, a cool,
shre d, fearless man is employed by Ceage Yashinctcn
in service involving great personal danger and little
glory. A good portrait of w.sninrton himself. This
book established the formula for treatment OI the
Revolution. (1, 5, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14a)
Corey, Paul (1905—)
Corn Gold Farm. horrow, 1948. 225 p.
A good story about the rehabilitation of wornout agri-
cultural areas. Ed Elake and his father build up an
inherited farm. Cay touches are added in the social
xperiences of Earl and his sisters. (14c)

 

Crane, Stephen (1871— 1900)
g ed F dce of Coura e. Appleton-Century. 266 p. First
published in 1595.
This work, a mastelipiece of vivid description, depicts
a young man, a mere corg' in a machine, participating in
victories and defeats without knowing what he is doing.
(1, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 14a)

 

I‘ll l||lll|ll|J
([l

 

 

21

Dahl, Sorghild h.
Karen; Random Pouse, 1947. 515 p.
_ Story of a 1WDrxe ian girl v.ho cs me o the United States
in the 1870's. Startirg as a servant, she became a

community leader in a hidv est town. 14b)

Daly, Kaureen
fiSeventeenth Summer. Dodd, 1942. 255 p.
s A n0\e1 about the love affair of a girl of seventeen
:nd a boy of ei“hteen that occupied three months of the
summer in atypicazl Americ n locality. (2, 8, 14a)

 

Daringer, Helen F. (1 92-)
Lary hontLomery, Rebel. Illus. by Kate Seredy. Harcourt,
1948. 222 p.
A true story of the Civil War as experienced by hary
Lontgomery. The author pictures the gaiety and chsrm
of pre-war plantation life, the grim days of war, and
the change after the war. (14b)

Davenport, harcia (1905-)
The Valley of Decis on Scribner, 1942. 790 p.
A lone chronicle of four generations in an intelligent
1onest industrial family W'hO mill steel in Pittsburg.
Era atizes the strug 1e bet*.een tits ns, ownership and
labor. For mature res ders. (6,8)

Davies, Valentine
hiracle on 54th Street. Harcourt, 1947. 120 p.

Kris Kringle, convinced of his identity as Santa Claus
is asked to be store Santa Claus at Macy's on 55th
Street, where, for the first time the reel Christmas
spirit prevails. Kris influences a disillusioned
young women and her child to believe in basic kindness
(Santa). (2e, 148)

L?

Davis, Harold L. ( 893- )

honey in the Horn. Iarper, 1955.
A novel collecting much of the follclore about es rly
settlers in Oregon. Reelistic details about ho e-
ste ding period 1906 to 1908, written in a brisk style.

 

(c, a)
£36 lsn hirgaret (1257-)
_:1e Iron Jom'n. Written in 1911.

 

-he story of an American business woman who holds her
oin in the driving world of industrial competition.
(6, 9, 10)

([mlflllllln .IIII.“II- .I.IIIlw

J. .V Ii‘l .1 ‘I I'll. Ollllli ..Illlulll \llll1'llllv‘ ‘1 7 ll

 

 

 

DeLeeuW, Adele L. (1899-)
Hith a High Heart. Macmillan, 1945. 207 p.
Anne thane, assigned to a country library center,
becomes interested in distributing bo ks by means of

bookmobile. (14a)

Derleth, August (1909-)
Wind over Hisconsin. Scribner, 1938.
A careful novel centering around Black Hark and his
"war" in Illinois, hisconsin, and Washington, D. C.
for the lands promised the Indian. (* by 6) (6, 8)

Edmonds, halter (1905-)
Drums Along the Kohawk. Little, 1956.
This pro-settler novel of the Revolution includes scenes
of Indian raids in the hohawk Valley, especially, those
led by halter Eutler. Realistic writing for mature
students. (1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11)
Edmonds, Walter
sChad Hanna. Grosset. 548 p. First published in 1940.
A circus story set in the Erie Canal region in the
middle of the 19th century. A story of the strugvle of
small business in competition with big business. (11,

14a)

 

Edmonds, Walter
fiIn the Hands of the Senecas. Little, 1947. 215 p.

Illus.

In 1778 the Senecas raided a settlement in New York,
killed most of the men and carried by women and children
into captivity. This story of four Of the young women
rises to a climax of tense excitement. (12, 14a)

Edmonds Walter
. , .
*Wedding Journey; Drawings by Alan Tomkins. Little,

1947. 118 p.
Story of a honeymoon couple traveling to Niagara Falls
at four miles per hour via Erie Canal in the 1850's.

(14b)

 

Edmonds, Walter
*hilderness Clearing. Illus. by J. S. de Martelly.

Dodd, 1944. 156 p.

A realistic picture of pioneer days in the Kohawk Valley
during the Revolution-~0f Indian attacks--of conflicts
Within communities--of how Dick Mount and Magpie met

the perils of the frontier. (20, 8, l4a)

 

1A,),l|

 

Lu _. .5... .iv: .313:

 

25

Eggleston, Edward (1557—1902)
The Circuit R ier. Published in 1674.
A story showing the part played by "Methodism" and
other evangelical religions in the early days. Setting
in Ohio in thr first quarter of the 19th century.
(* by 6) (4, 6)

 

 

Egsleston, Edward
Hoosier School Fey. Scribner. 144 p. First published
in ISQS. Text especially arranged by the author.
A story of schools about a hundred years ago. (4, 143)

 

Eggleston, Edvard
Hoosier Schorlmaster. First published in 1871.
An account of the life and love of a schoolmaster in
the pioneer days of Indiana. Presents a spelling bee,

r‘

children's pranks, etc. An American classic. (4, o,

 

, 10)
Ellsburg, Edward (1891-)
Captain Paul; Dodd, 1941. 607 p.

 

the story of John Paul Jones, the father of the
American Navy. The story is t01d by a Nantucket boy,
a staunch supporter of the Captain. Much detail and
lively action. (2g, 6, 12, 14a)

Ellsburg, Edvard
Ocean Gold. Dodd, 1935. 265 p. Illus.
lreasure trove fiction. Deals with the thrilling
adventure of present day salvage of treasure from
sunken ships. Describes the necessary equipmentand
crew for such an undertaking. (1, 14a)

 

Ellsburg, Edward
Thirty Fathoms Deep. Illus. by Leslie Crump. Dodd,
1930. 26; p.
A tale of the search for sunken treasure, sunk more
than 600 years ago off the coast of Peru. A good yarn
with lots of excitement. Describes the work of divers
and what life looks like thirty fathons down. (143)

 

Emery, Anne (1907;)
Senior Year. Illus. by Beth Krush. Westminster, 1949.
208 p.
In the story of Sally Burnaby's senior year in high
school, teen—age girls will find many of their own
problems mirrored. Sally's family is likable and
natiral; situations are real and convincingly handled.

(2s)

 

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I|

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blr 'il(

(.‘

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II "...(.I ' '.l i

 

Ersk i e, John (1W 9-)

Cive Le Liberty St kes, 1940. 515 p.

"Fe als ith the fortunes of a young Virginian tho is
not much interest ed in politics, but who is drawn into
pre—Revolution politics and becomes an ardent admirer

of Patrick he enry. (2, 5)

 

past, Howard K. (1914-)
sCitizen Tom Paine. Duell, 1945. 541
TIRE story of Tone Paine, author of
swept the Colonies and left its impr
tution. (2a, 10, 14a)

 

P
Comron Sense, " vhich
int on the Consti—

Fast, Howard 11.
sThe Last Frontier. Duell, 1941. 507 p.
Exce _lent treat ent of the last stand of th e Che eyennes
against vastly superior numbers of Federal troops. A
deeply moving picture of a si ole people and their
fight for their homeland. (2, 6, 14a)

 

Felsen, Gregor (l -)
Bertie Comes rFnro.c1 Illus. by Jane Tcan. Dutton,
1947. 212 p.
u;ertie Foddle, a fat boy, refuses to be discour aeed
after he 1n.s tried vainly for every sport on the pro—
ram at Heeble h gh School. (14b)

 

r“
:—
L4

Ferber, Edna (1867-)
*Cimarrqg; Grosset. 598 p. First published in 1950 by

Doubleday.
Fea‘innin“ ‘.-"ith the f: 1110‘ s 'Pun' that op-Ened up the
Okl n01; ter itory an nd comin; down to the time Oil Was
struck, the story follows the growth of a pioneer town,
vhile centering ;he interest in two strongly contrasted
characteng Yancey and Sabra Cravat. The author has
combined Iictibn and fact and has caug;t the life and
spirit «f the ti es. (1, 5, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 14a)

 

Ferber, Edna
*Shmw Foat. Doubleday, 1926. 598 p.
hain part of story takes place on the "Cotton Blossom
Floating Theater," a shoxboat that is to ed up .nd
down the MissiSSippi and its tributaries. Ultra-
romantic, but a robust treatment of a colorful aspect
of river life. (1, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 14a)

 

Fer er, Edna
s§3_Fig. Doubleday 1924. 560 p. (o.p. 1947)
n genuinely human story about 6 women vhose finene ess
an] vision and sense of the beauty of toil could not be
quenched by a hard life of truck farming in a stolid
Dutch settlement near Chicago. (1,9, 10, 12, 14a)

I‘ll-ll. II‘I‘IIII‘.‘ I! I'll-all llull '1 ('III.

 

 

 

l.’|l!"'.u>ll

 

Field, Rachel L. (1894-1942)
gAll This and Heaven ”00. Eacmillan, 1958. 596 p.

A fascinating novel aLo t the author's greataunt (by
marrixge‘ ), tie French governess rho in 1847 became
involved in a famous murder trial. AlthOLg n acwuitted,
life became difficult for her. She came to America,
qarried an American and presided over a Cre mercy Park
salon frequented by D. C. Erya nt, Harriet B. Stoae,

Samuel horse and others. (1, 5, 5, 14a)

 

Field, Rachel L.

 

And Nor Tomorror. Facmi11.n, 1942. 550 p.
Character stud' against a backgi round of hard tines in
a small her Mn la_nd mill to n. ‘his love story of

Emily Flair Ilill :ppeal to older girls. (2, 8, 14;)
F1 her, Dorothy C. (1879-)

nt Twig; thh introduction and notes by k. W. Skinner.
Eolt, 1915. 497 p.

The 'twig' is the daughter of a hid-Western university

 

professor. The story emp has i7es the freedom found in
the simple ways of living, and shows examples of race
prejudice in schools, and pettiness of social standards.
(1, b, 6, 7, s, 10, 14a)

Fisher, Dorothy C.

sThe Deepeninw Stream. (hodern Library.) 595 p.
heprint of a book published in 1950 by Harcourt.
A novel of family life, be,: inning “ith the childhood
of the heroine in a colleze tow n, the n a period of 1.8?
tork in Fr nce. Later she finds love and marriage and
a simple satisfying life ina village on the Hudson.
(6, 10, 12, 14a)

 

Fisher, Dorothy C.
sEeasoned Timber. harcourt, 1959. :85 p.
Timothy Hulme, principal of a sma 1 academy in Vermont,
becomes involved along Tith his students and the citi-
zens of the community, in a t0“ns hip electic n \1iich
turns on the issue of race prejudice. (5 6, 8, 14a)

 

’

Forbes, L ther (1894-)
Johnny Tremain: a ncvel for old and young; i h illus.
by Lynd Yard. Foughton, 1945. 256 p.
the story of a teen-age apprentice to Taul hevere tho
rode for "t1 e Comxzi ttee of Safety" in Foston at the
outbreak of the Revolution. Alive and realistic. (2b
6 7 8, 10, 12, 14a)

, 9

 

’

(0
C")

Ford, Paul L. (1865-190
fhe Honor111e Peter S irlinr. Crosset and Dunlap, 1994.
Seals : ith a éarvaru fraduate \"ho started on his
political career in the Last Side of e? York, and in
sixteen years Was elected sovernor by pOpula racclaim.
He Ion the peOple's faith by bette: in. the milk supkly
of the poor. A sympathetic study of a good boss. (5,
4, e, 7 a 10)

3 ’

 

Ford, Paul L.
Janice Leredith; a Story of the American Revolution.

9066, 699} 556 p.
Janice, a natural couuette, is made the center around
which revolve the most episodes of the Revolution. The
story of her fortunes is caoitally told, and the book
offers a striking sketch of George Washington. (4, 6,
7 e e 10, 11, 12, 14a)

’ :1)

 

, John Jr. ( 662-1919)

ittle Shep-erd of Kinrdom Come; 1 th pictures by H. C.
.yeth. Scribner. 529 p. First published in 1905.
Pictures boy life :mors tie Kentucl {y mountaineers;

life at a blue-grass farl before the war; class feeling
between the mountaineer and the 'furriner'; the effect
of the war. (4, 6, 9, 14a)

Fo:

r
’X

T

H

Fuller, Iola

iLoon leathe“. Ha‘court, 1940. 419 p.

s hackinac Island is the background of this semi-his-
torical novel durinr the colorful period of the early
190-‘s, when the Island was a post of the American Fur
Company. Che heroine, Oneta, is the daughter of Chief
Tecumseh; the hero is an army physician. (1, 5, 6, 14a)

s.-

 

Fuller, Iola

 

The Shinin: Trail. Yue11,145. 442 p.
In 1624, the Sauzs “ere a me ce;u1 proud nation
friendly th the officers on the loc: Isl_n nds. Then

trouble arose over their lands, lack IWa.k tried to
settle it peacefully; fincll y in Cesp eration he
attacked and the once owerful nationvas destroyed.
Good writing plus an engaging love stor‘. (26, 6)

Gale, Zone (1 74-1958)
Friendshio Village. hacmillan, 1908.
in old-fashioned story of neighborly villag s and
quiet live:. (6 8)

 

3

U

Cale Zona

kiss Lula ‘ett; Appleton, 19 20. 264 p.
flppealin3 in its humor an‘ “atlos is this character
study of an unth nked drud e in her sister's household.

Miss Bett revo?ts. (1, 6, 10, 14a)

 

ll!!! 0“!

‘fix .I .l 1.1T?!" IF. I ..V ,. ill rl.n A! «54 ‘ . t.'0i':

: II .1 .‘ til. .5. I adv

.w

 

I ..Illll'zr

 

 

Garlana, Hamlin (1360—1940)
Captain of the Gra -Forse 'roo

mp 1902.
An accurate presentation 01 li“e
s”r

on 2 Montana reser-

 

vation in the 1ch “*3 s, .hich .ovs settlers eni cowmen
stupidly and cruelly s using respectable Cheyenne
Indians. A 500d story. (4, 5)
Girson, Fred

Found-Cog Len. Farpe‘, 1949
Friencly, 1ealistic story made by Flackie, "Found—Lo5
Len," and a dolescent boys. Gives amusing glimpses of
U. S. rural customs. (25)

Glasg- ow, Ellen (1&74-1945)
sF‘Earren Crowns. Doubleday, 1925. 511 p.
n reEIistic novel of Virginie-—e story of the forn—
out land and its rehabilitation by the use of scien-
tific methods. (* by 6) (3, 6, O 12, 14a)

 

 

")
(:1aQ 501“, ”llen
sFattle rounfl; Doubleda , 1.320 512 p.
Fi st p rt of novel is a sympathetic, sometires humorous
portle yel of life before Seces~ion. Second pelt is a
vivid picture of the mournful underside of tie Civil
(1,4, 8, 14a)

r-

1:e Si1e1terec Life. Doubleday, 19
The story of a youn5 girl "shelterec” from s knovlefige
of liie in true Southern fashion. (6 9, l2)

GlasgoW, "llen

 

Clesgow, Ellen
Vein of Iron. Earcourt, 1955.
Story covers the period 1900—1952. Ada Fincestle,
descendent of five generations of Scctch Fresbytericns
in Virginia sho.s that she too has the iron vein of
strength enc resolution. (5, 6, 8, 9, l2)

Collomb, Joseph (1891-)
Ti5er at City hi n. Harcourt, 1946. 215 p.
1he scory 01 e hich school boy who tries to imitate
the ways of an unprincipled e‘yer, but the faculty
advisor steps in. (2, 14a)
Gollomb, Joseph
UD at City hi: h. hercourt, 1945. 217 p.
Tie story 01 a typical American boy-—of life both in
high schonl and in the big city. (20 142)

3

 

m
m

Grahame, Kenneth (l

*.in5 in the 1117
193 . 51? p.

Pelf anile story, Ealf a.ll

the rive r—banh there live I

presurm lby ~ritten for chil

grorn ups Jho enjoy in gins

59-19 oéi)

c: . Illu s.by Eh pa1d. Scribner,

 

e ory. Scene is laid on

r. Toad and others. Though
dren, the story appeals to
tifire l'ltel“‘tLh e. (l

Cray, Elizat eth J. (1302-)
*Pair ALV"nture. Illus. by A. K. Reisher. V
:95 p.
Setting is a $01. trezn university to*n. The heroine,
Page, sixteen year old dauiLter of a profes or of
moderate me 2s, alLeys seems to have to play second
fiddle to otLe.- members of her big family. (1, 14a)

iki g, 1940.

 

ay, Fliz aLeth J.

*Saney. Eront. by hobert Herrick. Viking, 1945. 255 p.
ndy, seventeen, through her freshman year at college,
has a job as \aitress at Lincrus “ Inn. She has ad—
ntures, gives u: coller- e, an; joins UNRRA. (14a)

(-
CD 90 ‘7‘

4

Grey, KaLharine

Hills cf Cold; Vith illus. in color by Tom Lee. Little,
298 p. First published in 1955
The adventures of the Lambert family duriuy the
Ce.lifornia fold rus- of 1349.1here are thrills of
placer mining, h:zards of clei.21 jurp -rs and gambling,
high prices Mnc lawlessness of gold lush da s--but the
story keens respectable Without falsifying the record.
(7, 14a)

 

Pall, James N. (18%?-
sLost Island. Little, 1% 44. 212 p.
mlericcn milita y enj na val come to a polynesian isle nd
and destroy its surface that they m:y buile a Pacific
Reserve Base. The natives, forced from their homes,
behave well out do not unders t nd that all tr is is in
the cause of freedom. (14a )

 

PaviQhurst, Lalter (1901- and Hewxi: hurst, Larien L.

high Prairie. Illus. by Gertrude EOJe. Rinehnrt, 1944.
239 p. '
In 116? an oxcart broke down at the 11nl Pedersonhad
chosen to 013 in in Linnesota. liSthSSHGSS took him to
Dakota ‘Jhere his fzmily este .bli shed a ho e. The story
centers around tmo of his children in their pioneer
environment. (14a)

 

 

Hawes, Charles F. (1899-1923)
*Dark Frisate. Illus. by A. O. Fischer. Little. 247 p.
TBeacon hill Books1Le1f.) Eook won John Ne bery medal
in 1924.
A seventeenth centxry pira e story for boys and men,
which conveys well the atmosphere of the period. (14a)

hawes, Charles E
*jutineers; A
by O. A. Fiec
1920.
An excellent story of the voyage of a trading vessel
from Salem to C nton 1909. .ull of action and spirit.
On Boy Scout list. (l4-a)

0

FT‘,‘

J C.
1

1e of Old Days at Sea. Illus. in color
c1er. Little. 270 p. Firs p olished in

 

ratthorne, hilde51rd
Testward the Course; A story of the LeYis and Clark

Expedition. Longmans, 1946. 280 p.
The 1tory of harry Initccmh and George Shannor, proteges
of Lexis and Cl art, who shared the dangers of uncharted
river erplorations and encounters with Indian tr hes.
historically accurate. the author has drawn from the
journals of the men Lao made the expedition. (12, 14a)

 

Havflt n, Natllaniel (18C4-1824)
F110 1291316 Romance. l¢52.
A narrative o: the person s ta 1:1ng part in the Brook
Farm experiment, making clear why it failed. (5, 6)

Hawthorne, Nathaniel
*Fouse of the Seven Gables; A Romance. Illus. by H. M.
Gross. Houghton. 578 p. (Riverside Book Shelf.)
First published in 1951.
An eerie and gripping tale dealing with the blight of
an ancient curse-—an unrepentt: wrong--among the Puritans
of old New Enf and. (1, 5, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14a)

korne Ilathaniel

C:-‘carle t Lette1. Fougtton. 512 p. (Riverside Library.)

F rst putlished in l 50.
A classic of America n liter describing the workings
of conscience in the human heart, and the atmosphere of
Puritan life. (1, 5, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14a)

ay, John (1858-1905)

The Firendminners.183‘

:ictures a provincial town realistically. A study of

the labor problet. Conservative in ideas. (4 6)

 

Ii

fi‘l Ill 0-1

 

I?! Hanna-lb.

5|

'

 

Her3e Q1eimer, Jos sep 1 (l9?O—)
‘aiicen Knopf, 1934.
The story of Ficherd Pele, formerly one of Tashinyton's
officers, and his liIe in Virginia after the Revolution.
Shots Federalists fighting Jeflerscn's new Democratic-

hepahlican party. (4, 6, 19)

 

Hergesheimer, Joseph

 

SJBVE Head. KnOpf, 1919. ZbL p.
The story of Sa1e1, Iassac11usetts, in the days of the
clipper ships. The Chinese Wife of a Ne? Enalander is
‘rne of ti e C1aracters . (1, 5, 4, 9, 10, 19, 14a)

Hergesheimer, Joseph
The Limestone Tre . Knopf, 1951.
A Tentucky family chronicle coverinv part of the 19th
and most of the 19th century. Includes interpretative
history of the Civil lar and Reconstruction. (6 12)

 

’

herrick, E<obert (1 69-19 39)
hemoirs of en Ame1ica n Citizen. 1905.
A truthful and intel i ent presentation of business
life. The story of C man's rise in the Chicago Leat-
pgcnin business as told by himself. (* by C) (4,
Peyvard, Dquse (1885-)
Peter Aslley. Farrar, 1932.
The scene is Charleston, South Carolina, during the
Civil Lar. An outstandin“ episode is the bombardment
of Fort Sumter. Peter Ashley found that his cosmo-
politan education (at Oxford) ad resulted in a sym-
pathy for the Union. (4, 6)

 

O)

 

Heyward, Dufiose
POPCW,. Doubleday, 1925.
“*3..—

A pathetic story of a crippled Negro in the swarming
tenement QUETteP of Charleston. (4, 6)

thart, Alice J. (1992—)

sOil for the Larnps of China. Grosset. 403 p. First
published in 1953 Ly 50b 9.
Stephen Ch: e, 301ki g for an American oil company in
China, makes himself valuable to the company through
his ability to understand Oriental life. The story
tells of Stephen's rise and his undeserved fall in the
tusiness. (1, 10, 14a)

 

Hobart, Alice J.
The Cleft Rock ' W ‘ 9 7”
The story of the ro-erful L 11i1y vho control
Water and land in C Hlif nit reflects current problems
of exploitation of nstura :1 r650111ces. Complex, but

stimulating and reedaole. (2g)

0
*d

 

Porgan, Paul (1905-)
Lemp on the PLsins. H rper, 1957.
A sequel to Lain Line iest Story of A boy's life in
a town on the plAihs of New hexico. Good in detailed
descrition of e smell t n d of the ranches. Typical
e e

n
Tlains people. -econx1 by 5. (6, 9)

Eorgan, Paul
Lain Line West. Harper, 1955.
T;is tale of en orp11en boy 1ho beC:en his renderinss at
the a3e of thirteen pictures the rest less spirit of

est e‘n United Ste tee and gives A portre my 31 of a
Celifornia tO'n 19: 8)

Rough, Emerson (1357-1935)
*Covered ”egon. Grosset. 579 p.
922 1y Ap-l ton.

1he story of a great migration--the movement of e ‘agon
train of 2090 men, women and children from Missouri to
Oregon in 1948. Tye ne.s of pole in California drsws
many of the adventurous southward. An interesting love
story holds the plot together. (1 4 6 7, 12, 143)

First published in

i ’ ’

Fowells, Yilliam D. (1957— 1920)
Rise of Silas Lenhsm. Houghton. 546 p. (Riverside
wLiters ture c 1'es. First published in 1995.
Si1es Lsphsm cis :overs a mine on his farm e.nf becores
rich as a paint nerchAnt. l1e Leph1e m family moves to
Coston, and there, becAuse of their health, they come
in contact “ith refine , cultured society there they are

misfits.‘ (1, 5, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, ll, 148)

Jsc? “son Ceery P Aul (1902—)
To rnsment Iorward. Croreli 1949. 179 p.

’
Peil coul play Laske hell, but he did not do well as

e student, nor did he endear himself to others by his

prenrs. Suspended from school, then stubtornly re-

f sin" to come beck, he ees fast becomihr a bad citizen.
Finally efte r various experiences, he took the chip

from his shoulder and returned to play with the team.

(14c)

Ja czzson, Helen H. (1351—1815)
*‘emonc. Illus. by N. C. Wyeth. Introdljction by X. L.
—:ECA€P. Little. 424- p. First oublis had in 1884.
A vivid picture oi life in 010 Cr. iifornie:-—01 the per—
secution of the Ind ians by the American ranchers. The
love story *f iamona and one of the mission Indians

oominates the novel. (1, 4, 6, 7, t, 9, 10, 12, 14a)

, henry (1543—1916)
sy Ii11e11878.
he story of a bea.rtifu1 but crude American girl who

scendalizes “OI :e society oy he1 defiance of conventions,
and makes readers of the novel tlush for her hoydenish
ways (5, 6, 1.2)

James, Till (1S32—1342)

#Smo:y,iYhe Co horse. Illus. by the author. Scribner.
265 p. *lScrihner Illustrated CTassics.) First pub-
lished in 1926. Aware ed the Nevbery Medal in 1927.
The story 01 a Hestern cow pony, and 1is rider. (1,
4, e, 10, 14a)

 

Johnston, hary (127C—1956)
’“coat;;11
A story of Raleigh's lost colony. (4, 5, S)

Johnston, Mary
The Cr»At Valley. Little, Brown and Co., 1926.

In 1255, tne Selkirk family came from Scotland to
set 1e in V 1rninia rest of the Blue Ridge hountains.
This novel shons how strong faith helped Scotch Pres—
byterian hrs. SelAirk through the hardships of the
French and Indian War. Gives a version of Braddook's
defeat. (5, 6)

 

Johnston, hary

*To Have and to Fol . Illus. by F. E. Schoonover. Fough-
ton, 1951. 351 p.
Pictures life in the Virginia colony in t‘r e early 17th
cnetury. An En lishmsn of birth and ore1uinc, by a cast
of dice, chooses a Fife from among a shiploc: d 01 maies
sent by the London Company to he s.ld for settlers'
wives. Adventures follow fast. (1, S, 4, 5, 7, 8, lO,
12 14a)

 

tIonnstcw1,1£ary
The Lona Roll. H unhton, hifflin, 1911.

A vivid picture of the Civil her from a Virminian's
point of via . De ls mostly xith a Confederate who not
only must fight for the "ca use" but also for the hand
of the woman he loves. Careful sketches are piven of
Stonewall JACAson and a fine picture of Southerners
during Reconstruction. (* by 6) (5, 4, 5, 6, 10)

 

 

il‘lii!‘ l.“ll

 

Johnston, ery
Priso;ers of none
;ells of the hazards of life in early America. (5, 7

 

Kantor, chinley (LBOa-)
srap ” Sand. Co ard-ncCann, 1945. 98 p. (o.p. 19x7)

A O

C

 

,gf snort story of a family broken by the Tar, tn
only son, dead, a Mather embittered. The shade of the
qrandfrther, a friendly gi;u Most takes the father in hand
and makes him see that his son's life Vas not in vain.
(2a, 12, 148)

Kantor, thinl y
Voice of Euile Ann. Co ard-LcCenn, 1955. 128 p. (A
noveletteI7
Euqle Ann ias a fox hound, the pride and joy of an old
fiissouri sportsman, who stoically served a prison term
for shootinc the sheep man he believed killed his dog.
(1, o, 9, 14a)

Kjelgaard, James A. (1910-)
*Fiq Fed. Illus. ry Fob Kuhn. Holiday, 1945. $51 p,
”Eié Red is an lrish setter, given Danny to train. To—
ggether iimfi; ro:r.1‘tne woodrs,ihuntijuf, Iisnic~ and:
trappinr. Finally they track c.n the outlaw bea
(2d, 14a)

Kjelgaard, James A.
nebel Sieee. Illus. By C. E. Vilson. holiday, 1945.
221 p.
A tale of a Carolina mountainboy during the days of the
Hevoi tion. (2b, 14a)

Knight, hutn A. (1398-)

*Brave Companions. Front. by Lynd ‘..ard. Doualeday, 1945
215 p.
Valor, a ohcfl erd K-E} dog-t, had saved
Pacific. Each :0: e Tom learned that he was pro ably
blinded for lif . Eis adjust ent ‘as a litter one until
he found Joey, Valor's puppy, in the traL iru“ quarters
frr Seeing Tye dogs. (2d, l4a)

Tom's life in the

Krey, Laura (1890-)
An; Tell of Time. Howghton, 1938. 715 p.
A detailed and convincing picture of t;e stirri a events
01 the Republic of Texas, the ‘ar beta een the States,
and Reconstruction in Texas. (2, 5, *s)

 

 

LaFarfe, Oliver (1901- )
Bauwhing Boy; Houg hton lQLQ
An excellent story of the Navahos, their customs, their
ideals and their troubled relations with Hhites. A
moving account of the plight of a minority misunderstood

by the white man any forced into me"adjustments. (1, 5
o, , c, 9

 

9

 

all.“ 11 ‘III

 

Lain? Alexander (1903—)
_ ’
{he See titch. Farrar and Pi’ehart,1953.

 

A nar r1ative of he ex? erience s of Capte in Robert Lurray
ano others in en American clipcer sh p, the Sea Vitch,
built in He' Yo1k hcrb or in 1845 and destroyed at sea

A

in 1856. (5, o)

 

Lancaster, Bruce (1805-)
Guns of ‘ur oyne. Stokes, l95 .
Teals with the expedition an‘ defeat of ?urroyne's
expedition at Seratoqa from the vie point of a Eessian
of icer of the ~n lish army. The history is fr sh find

(1)

 

 

 

vigorous. (6,12) f
La e, Jose ilder (1389—) a
Free Land. Lo1gncns, 1958. :
8e11s with the strug les of a young couple honestee qfi1n~ ;
in South 15kota. Golf, hunver and crop failMJ es did not ’
discoura e tres e independent, heroic pioneers. (6, 7, §
8, 9) E
Lane, hose Lilder *
#Le t the Hurricane Herr. Longuans, 133 . 152 p.
1 short novel telling a v'rid straightforxard story of
pioneer life. PlizzarCs, frosts, and a rrnssnonner
plague are among the he dships faced by t*o young
settlers in the :akotas. (1, 5, 7, 10, 14a)

Lawrence, Josephine (1697-)

 

sIf I Fave Four Ap les. Stokes, 1955. 514 p. (o.p. 1947)
The novel deals .ith a fen months in the life of the
Hoe family, vho live precariously end uneasily on the
installment buying system, determined t ‘eli ve that
1 A

0
four apel s plus two apules equals eight
friendly newspaper woman tries to elp t
trobleus. (l, 6, 10, 14a)

lve their

LeTis, Sinclair (1815»)

 

s“rro*snith edited by E. C. Speyi. Harcourt. First
uUllsncu in 1585. Attnor refused to accept Pulitzer
prize a.:rced in 1826.

In 3 " orld d voted to money makin , 5 yownr doctor

resolw.e to srcrifice personal gain for the advanc e.‘ ent
of science. Fere is the story of Ar“0Vsmith's life “s
a medical studer t, a country physician, a health officer, 1
firhter of a _fl1agJe in the Test Indies, fineliy es an ‘

indipendent researcher. (l, 4, 5, 8: 9a 10) 12: 14a)

 

01
U]

Lewis, Sinclair
sPabhitt. Harcourt, 1922. 401 p.
_IH—Ceorge Eabhitt, LeWis pictures the life of a business
n'n in a mid-testern iity. flutwandly Pabkitt is a
solid citizen, but inuairdly he has lonmings to he an
individurl, to h.~ ve convictio :s and sts u by then.
(1, 5, 4, 5, e 9, 10, 12, 14a)

3

 

Le is, $1 clair

 

Dodsuorth. E arcourt, 1939. 577 p.
tory of an Anierican business ran treveli 3; in Aurope
with his wife to “hon he is devoed, but she regrrds
herself his superior. There is the usual comedy over F
American crudities. Eesides Le is' usu l satire there
is sympathetic charecter portrayal. (e, 10, 12, 14a)

Le is, Sinclair
shain Street. Earcourt, 192 . r51 p.
Carol Kennicott n rries a small-town doctor, tries to
uplift the natives, but in the end becomes one of the
people (almost). The atmosphere of so did, smug little
Gopher Prairie is well done. (1, E, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
9 14a)

DJ,

 

 

Yf‘fw .g ‘-I.V“ —-

Lordon, Jack (177d-1916)
iCall of the Tild. Illus. by Paul Frsnson. Zacmillan,
1912. 254 p. First published in 1905.
A story of life in tic K10 dik . The hero, 3 St. Fer-
nard d0“, finally 0 eys 'the Cell of the wild' because
he has lost lis last and best friend amo s men. (1, 4,
7 9, 10, 14a)

 

,

London, Ja.ck
-_hite F91nL. .ucnill'“, 1914. 527 p. Illus.
ins story' of a :olf-dog rhose experienc ‘s in the Vilds,
by the camp-fire and finnlly in the ..cit tio s of men
mold him into a loynl ally. (4, 7, 10, 14a)

 

London, Jack
Eea holf. .ecmillan, 19 04. 541 p.
A poverful but brutal story of life on a se ling schooner.
(4 9 10 11, 14a)

, 2 9

 

Lonrstreth, Thomas N. (1983-)
sTvo Rivers heet in Concord. Lestninster Press, 1946.
285 p.
Introduces with dren.stic viviiness the famous American
riters who liveu vi h Eznerson rnl Thoreau in Co cord.
‘n erzcellent presentation of " ore."u's ho mesrun philos-

ophy against the back3round of a pleasant ronw nce.
(2d 12, 11a)

 

 

Hr‘

LO

Cabriel's Ce
Sce e is l
the round 0

Lutes, 3r J1 T. (~d. 1942
c

 

in;

1
3
(‘f SD v
.3
I‘" Q
:3 .t.
C
’. J
H
l
1
Q
(I)
L11
in
l—-’
I..J

.ixity. (3)

 

aé Crown. Little, 1937 . 5
Y1

 

A. entertaininr st r stout Iichig n farm life atom: a
helf century ago. (5)
Lutes, Della 2.
il‘brock. Little, 1938.
” icii an 2 a

A cfiermin“ reminisc his cf farm lite in
gener tion ago. (* by 6) ( )

3'7: 1..

Lalley, ‘mmf L. (1903-) .
The gwcxingbird Is Sin:in:. Holt, 19 41.

 

.iie cook picizuwss the cluuirin" soutlizms 19th centurw' "
bLsinesrs n e;:::e in block2de runnin', railroad
riskinc en} cotton- 'nd cattle-deelinp. (6, 8) '

D

Letschat, “rs. Cecile '"
Prescher on Lor sebcCL. Farrar and Hinehrrt, 1940. '29 D.
Jones San or vith a "rolerly Cunnean ;2czgro“nc end
V

 

 

Q"

his city ore} wife met d n2ers , covert; nd oioneer
nerdchirs in the Hoh Wk .%Llley Ind later in the lumber
CERES of Lichigan. Jones teceme a circuit rider. (2,

IcLeen, Kathryn A. (1903—)
# ann's ank Accovnt. Farcourt, 1943. 204 o.
‘tory depicts short scenes from the life of a for eSian
carpenter's f2 il in San Tr ncisco. 7y means «f her
fictitious bank account, Zara: provide: a sense of se-
curity icnfilzer family. U33, 8, 143)

 

Header, <tepnen T. (lLOQ-)
?ov With 2 Peck. Illus. by Tdflard dhenton. Ha court,

 

939. -397 p.
In 1-57, Bill Crawford invested inn p;ck of nrtions

w

d headed. for Ohio as a Yankee trader. Terel in
57 held su roris es at every turn of the road. (1, 14a)

rem

Le: -r Stephen T.

«gtl :n toes Vest. Illus. by 71;a2d Shenton. Harcourt,
945 211 p.
0' “an traveled from Maine to Illinois I:y schooner,

' rail, bv stecmtrat, on fo t, and in e look-sel“er's

caravan to join lis fatner. i‘roobery and other events
nrovide high adventure egni nst an authentic historical

backfiround. (145)

 

Crl
“Q

l.ee€1er,5tejohen W.
.ho hides in the Berk? Illus. by James hchoneld.

'32-

 

2.9?

'ns 1
i , ' ‘ y .5
*Grea t Tev in th e Lorning. Illus. cy helen rleir.

.Eercourt, i957. :Cl p.

here is a brisk adventure st01°y about fifteen- ear old
Daniel Drew, a fine he no xith horses. The scene is in
Ne Femnshire shortly after the Ear of 1312. (14a)

lor ence (1391-)

,. a ti} A

nougnton, 1C4:3.152 p.

(hie story oI a Ker o girl‘szzr.pistne nt to the many

 

 

problems thrt lseset her in her eerch for 8 career.
(28, 1471‘) E
§~fi ‘ ~r- A 9
means, :lorence '
*YoveJ Outer Illus. by helen ?l:ir. Ho ghton, 19 45. ‘
i54 p.
A novel based on the life of a Ja penese A”ericen family
in California fifter the ettec: on Pearl Parbor, December
7, 1941. (l, 149)
[-

 

Leans, Elorence
gslutrero” ‘inrlo s. Illus. by Armstronw Sperry. Homghton,
l‘“ ‘

t

O
(Ill
(3

:2 u I
Eerniet Fre man, a co cred girl from the ”orth, visits
e :rest —cran L1mother in the South, tLen steys there

0 work ezu onr her own people. (1, 143 )

hedearis, Lary
*Ei“ Doc's Girl. Lip incott, 1942. 217 p.

Leifs, Cornelia L. (18%

 

The story of an AI rhans: s doctor, his den hter and his
family. Their relations with the "back-country” people,
the doctor's Iijht ior m s-uito prevention, and the
rjirl's choice cf‘ea '@ res form the :de1;flenfn ts of the
novel. Th- writer fin J Iri endliness in vills_ge life.
(ia, n, 148)

O
I“

3

I
4'3
5—4

 

"A
J-
Counted gessenver. J5
is
—L(’
in

ionsetter. mecmi
A story of the
175%, ihen V ‘
to unite the

sins, Cornelia L.
SWift Rivers. Illus. in color by Peter Kurd. Little,

 

i337. 869 n. (Beacon hill Tookshelf.)

A thrilling tele o1 adrenture recountinr the move ex—
periment in 1855 of flonting logs frou northern Kinne-
sota down the 3J1 sis sir 1 our in: t1e spring flood.

(1, 14a)

 

O
ée Tina. Illus in color by “enry Fitz. Little,
95 . 509 p. ( eccon Hill Fo.kshelf. )
A tale of bravery on lens end sea in the cause of the
color ies h fzre the Herolmicn. The hero is 5 young
Xe? gnflsnn ssmilo (19, 143

110

V

Leiss, Cornelia L.

Voniscen ls_rnfi. Illus. by Corothy Bsyley. Lacuillsn,

13:1. CHE p

_he experiences 0: you , Don Perry as s stoker on the
nsry Norton, 9 ississipri fiiver stein ho t. (14a)

 

 

Kelville, Herman (1&1—1391)
Isrsel Potter. 1355.
A fictio ized biography of s Revolutionary solcier.
Conts'.s such incidents es the Tattle of Funker Fill
{n5 rscape from a Fritish ship, and lively scenes tith
F snklin, Tthsn fillen and John Paul Jones. (4, 6)

 

Lclville, hermen
*hohy Vick; or the “hite lhsle. Illus. by “erfl Schaeffer.
‘03:. ‘339 3. First p blished in l?51

A chaotic masterpiece of the se , tell in; of the pur—
suit by Csotsin Ahab of Loby 'ick, the hits Lrle which

defied capture. (1, f, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14a)

nelxille, Herman

:yggg. Illus. by Peel Schseffer. D1dd. 989 p.
puplished in 1948.

This entrancing story about «elville's

cannibsls oi the Ear ueses Islsnfis as:

cf the South Seas for literature. (3,

11]

irst

5y anon the
the oiscovery
E 9 10, ll,

 

.itchell, gar aret (lEOl—l”49)
scone with tne Hind. acmillsn, l“56. 1037 p.

A story 01 the years before, during aanz‘; fter the Ci vil
Var, :ith the scenes laid in Georgie. Scarlett C' Esra
selfish, ‘ilful, reiiétio, gnc daring child of the
aristocratic tredit on of oll eeorgia experiences the
Violence rf the Var. hatching her is 'Jett Eutler,
blackrde runner, and a very engaring scoundrel. A

lonr novel, but never leisurely. Awarded the
Prize in 1257. (l, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, ll, 2, 14a

c1193 (1‘11 121141)
Enrh nne Free Q1x:er. Illus. by howsrd Py e. Apoleton-
Century. :67 p. (o.p. 1947) First 9 blisred in 1:97
A story of the strum le for fre dog in Philelelphia, "hich
ites sn e”czllent icture of 1L e in colonirl Gr;
‘9
1

Litchell

 

especifl. ly rmons the F .{
Anure, en“ otlers. (l, E, l, C, 7, C, 9, 10, l

 

m *3
~16

drak49 O
Q‘ “

IZOIH°OT

‘ .

1's:opher D. (l 90-)

., FT”
v;. k)
..1 .).,
h—J

 

s on he ls. Lip incott, 1917. 12 o.
vutter LL. thilflxy-rirna 1'“lL-S'\€1Q DU"s zx‘firrrfll‘ven

o;ched by the foime o :1er, e shy micdle-
or, sne starts out on a ho h-selTinr
CL; terns out <fi31;e s srirnmlinate i1

C’)
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-’ N

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S

. " - " ’1;’.-:_, a
I, :onore 5. (1chr ~19é13)
- - ‘1 '-' ..-. . 1.» w ' '1 -. w
PsVEP LP-4 & wUVCl OI AUPLBUH LluCOln. ”OPEC“
L:

3
p. (0.1.. 6/17)

. 0
he first took of the Lincoln trilogy. The story of
he first two ylers of his life in Yes in ton be egi innin'
'“h hi jJMHJ uraticrl “Ch 5 1

’
g L 4, 1861, an; c_isins .ith
' ninr of the :II C'r tion Proclamati“

p
U ..4 '

Fonore K.
lest Ful1 Leasure. Zorro , 1950. 337 p, (O.p. 1947)

 

S

-3 r
{.0

_he lest ooh of the L'hcoln trilohy. Sequel to :i h

 

 

slice tower5 None. Dec s with the finel davs of tthe
Civil Nor, but is chiefly concerned iz'ith Lincoln' 8
plans for reconstruction, and i
the elot which ended with his as

h the de velonment of
ssssiLetion. (3, E,

1':

, Honore N.
1th Telice T

4 v ‘ ‘
1 I
i

- Non . horrow

(D

, 1928. :42 p. (0.9.

&

 

“o‘er!
1947)

Se e1 t0 Frrever Free. Dee
of the Civil “a1 en1Z tie cor
she rle . oumner over the reco
(5", C, 1.4:?)

with the lost two years
ict betve n Lincoln and
trucitimn policies.

 

1s
l
s

hf
1'1

;orro., Honors W.
as

. y. 14- N -. vi.
i.-1.1S1:1.'.8,PCLL. 1.0111309: .

 

Ehe oli ceyfl on the Q‘s on treil live a sin in this
story of Narcissa L.i,. n. The book fives en under-
stenuing picture of those heroes who played so yree‘ a

part in the early history of the No rt E.“est. (1, 3)

Nathan, fictcrt (1894-)

Ifir;cl".:‘mnted ‘702rq'f'e

 

.L. "11.1.: lLblLl
1

O O
tor; about a here-mess sniipoat on Lkeels.

e
S wri'x Knonz‘

 

1H1, Rob rt

One More 1, 1035.
..n (3CLl, vgli usicsfil s <3r5'15r13sea c} chuzte -s, {i KN181131EU1,
a ssconCL- hand dealer, ans tanker, escaipe into fantasy.
The denrw ion is a nrt—too—depressi_n beckground.
(a, e, e.)

 

 

Nordloff, 1
*Pe911 L

‘
7'7. I

. . |
MN . $1.

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azventures Rita 3199 93 emu 891 : ; : t
’- -q ‘ - .—~ . O ‘1‘ .- . 1 1" ‘~ . -1 '1

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2
10“! 011 u 1r19‘ .. 91 -911, I we: I. (1’ 7—,
Crifh 'FP18P88. LittlD 1945 233 5.
u C bLllut flyin Loht 19 ‘recked in the P'cific after
9 stru’“1e ith J93 Sthm Pine. R9310 fleet oyed, r9ter
tangts i111*‘ct11‘99’, 111.3 three of the are 1:: ‘ --:"1--t}".e 'Cat'
sti-1 1109ts 991 in it tie tfio survivoss. (26, 10, 143)

 

r1 — x f. L 1 11
-0111011, 999-199 . In. 191 J9me: 9.
IT", . t: T -1_ ('I' 01:17
199 nUPLlCflL". alutle, Jaw. ~u1 H-
1. , ,_ , 1,. ’ (j . .-‘. r; .» r‘ ,i .3 ' , 1-1 ‘1 .' :- r-‘ _ x 11
1: roUmwuy; O1 t19~ ~01111111,; s, armchti ; 'tus 1111;111 the
4-'. - ~. -- 1 +1« 1 .4—
ncthes 91 9919991 “bite in “(LLUQHLS, 999 L19 beauty
(— ~q .. ,‘ 4 (— ‘1 A “ \x ,' '. r " A ’ 1 . I f‘ ‘r-
1“. M11019tion 9: L19 9w310-94191;. (Ler9 9 9 Sc9PC1
fl' /\ “ ~ _‘ I '9 ‘ ‘\ " 9 . “’ ._ 3'" 'w : r‘ ' V“ "- " 1 "u " L J“ 4- . . o ‘ ‘
In“ a n9L 19 CUHVlCo, nor: 91n Lu 1,91ust tL9n Slnninp.
P‘ 1 ~ r "i ‘— ‘l/‘ 4‘ fi 1 I“ 1 - . .-\ ‘1‘ .—. V 1-1 . q‘n. . - _‘
1 xx 01 the sLory is tnL nurrlcbgc mulch d9198t1t98
h
k

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“n i Linc. (1, 3, 10, 1:1) '
crzhof1, Chfirzgs g. 996 1
fi;vn 999inrt tke 899. L1
Irm= stcrnfLfii CI, .
by the mutir1eers. (1

 

\ b 0
ch and the SHilOTS set fifirift

 

 

:1 .0"- ~ _, - ' :11 ~ . . ,
.‘OI‘uL1O1- , K.-. “I?” . P 1 - 1,1 , n‘ [”1 I1 L.
' ' . . - 1- V. . \ ‘ h x '7 ,‘g’..
$-Mtlng on t-e 9ovntA. L1tt19 19th ”so 0.

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”“ t: e
-- .-. -:- 4- ‘,- 5*
8 1'1- 1’" 11: 01111113 .3

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the “attern
G L
1 )

t St
nei:1 (arnoc.1s of ;:a1 on; 11een
in the £19519 "es . The 91-roeds, the "Oct 915 " con—
trollun the farme s' Drwtits. (4, Q, 8 9, O

1epicts the life of the ChiCCfO 'Ie9t 9990U19tor. Men
trade frantically at the ”Pit" L19 floor of the Chicago
(" r~

\ c‘

111 Exchgnge. (4 6 9, a 10)

9 ) ’

Ogilvie, E1 srbeth
Hirh Tide at Noon. Wro e11, 194 . 414 p.
71th four h9:dsome brotI ers, Jornna gref u? on an
isl-nd ofi the heine co st, loving it end Alec DO‘glas
c a.rmin1 tut with a neakness for rumbling. A good
family story. (20)

 

~

We ens o, Lerthe (190 _)
O rive Remember. Dodo, 1945. $95
13

I.it11 tl;e {H‘Ifl?1ft'€ o: .Forvn;
pioneer f milles of the he: hi'e
after generations of rivzlry. (2b

C

:5

H1 ,
Cfv
CD

Q: (‘1‘

p.
-noer*?ugnilton end.

re art of the
1806 Contres ts

r Jefierson
oemocrzcy.
149)

\.)

t1ree g nernticns o; .o
arc/ing ' ree OI Li.ert7' iron 1754
hepilton, ho has no faith in the re
tho fourlt for the es 9b11 e

he ter history then fiction. (1, 3,

P9 g'e Tlmnr's fl. (1C53213932)
Heo hock. Ckerles c ifner's Sons.
3 novel of r im1ec.ie tely 91ter the Civil Wer.
L'Ir'rthern carpet L99." e19, $011311e1n tuge'nco.:~1t zeno the
Ku Klux K19n 911 have a place Ore e. One 01 the solider
old treiuents of Reconst rUcti . (3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10,
11 2)

,

 

lberf bert. (1 52—1232)

e hi *tg. PD leton. 576 p.

rHLing rournce of the we in America between
., c 0 England in ahich .. 01f an" other fomous
heracte1s ep eer. Story eni 1 th the surrender of
gueLec. (3, 5, 1:, Céa)

Om

0W

 

‘

oi nine sleves from hnrylenfi to Quebec. (2?, léc

ParriLg, hn e (1 £9-) _
*C ovde’ Star. Harper, 1948. 242 p.
A lisgo ic1 novel of pre-Civil L: r d ys in the South,
inspired by the deeds of Harziet Tubman, 9 negro tomen
knovn es Loses, most succes.fu1 of undererOLnfl r911-
Mey "conductors.” Story gives an account of the escrpe
)

Pees 1, Hon-9.1 1(189414
'* I k 19nker; the Adventure

'0 s e Land—Lubber on the 111-
.te. Last Voyage of the Oil-19h

k Steamer, ZIMlorc.

 

0111999", 1941. 8 2 p.
1 self invoivefl in 9 teffline mystery

1
hence 'erren founi h
vhen he torked his p
Sen Francisco to 011

(14b)

ssese on the Zemhcre, bounfl from
here his father wes injured.

gl- .r—n—

1'73 W "T- ;. Smut-m..- ML.

 

Feese, Howard
- . ~, I 7" ,“ ‘r " .' , . 4. .1
*hupmicgne rather; h0v S -n ~iule, met Alnentu1e on the
1rr2ih» Schooner, V '7r er. Douhledey, 1955. 296 P.
V13.

t
1 i
A sto len schooner, p 1 C v i.n- in forbidden waters,

\\
1

 

J}

h
I

fl

 

e
no 9 seerch for a mis- nv m9n are :1 vents in the
lot 9 this mystery 9n; eoventure story. (14b)

'U 93
H1

Fl:

9 s howard

h Jinx Snip. Tonbleiay, 1849. ope p. (YOrnf Ioderns)
Fir't publlched in 19L7.

A da~1€ adventure befvlls Ted Loren then he sx’.

fires1en on the trrnv ship “o*~o bound u

i‘or Carib eon ports. (1, 149.7—

.1, ~.(‘D

,qna

 

 

Perry, George (1910—)
Hold Autumn in Yorr Eon.. .i
A .hof-eso:1e, yell—roenoeo a
independent ferns river—bot

‘ .

flig", 1941.
ccoun: of a 2ooéL—neture C1
t

tenant farme1. (e, 8)

Foo Ernest (lebC-)
f harbor. 1915.
1he oevelop ent of American life avzzi
of the g“eet harlor. Three stages are
dividuel O'nership, mono olistic o ners
orker control. (1, E, 5, e, e, 9, 10)

1 7‘ '. '. it ‘w—a .{qu—Lw.” ”M' ...

 

:5

 

Pyie, ho 9rd 1555— 1911) '
Jock Fellis cter's rortunes. An3 leto -Centur\, 1895. 420 p.
—“Eein' th n“r v-tive 01 the soventurss o1 : youn: gentle-
19h of £01d fe.mily, rh was Kidnapped in the year 1719
enc cariieo to tee plantations of the continent of Vir- ‘
“inia, there he fell in with th—t an 1: pirepe, Captain
Eduard Teach, or ?1echoeard: of his escs:e Irom the
pirates en: the rescue of a young lady flCIj out of their
lends." Subtitle. (l, S, s, 2, éa)
;u' L, erbert (1831-1925

 

;rwe 1e;1:eye.i'obiwt, 1:

0‘9 pione ecr life is _ c
GHETK'S Poll;--the same 0
mein cheracters. (6, e, l

———-—-

tef in this se uef to Ven-
C nut no the same

{3
:5
1..)-
Cf
(,4
N
F;

 

Quick, Herbert
Vandemark's Folly. Eobhs, 1922.
A aell—rounfied irsture of t1e sett lement of lefa told

1

oy a pioneer in his OlC see. (4, o)

 

l-wlinés, Iarjorie K. 1
south Loon Lnoer. S r ,
bnusuel viv1u stor tec*.ood01en of the CKLDD resions
of Florifie. Emphe s the de eiopment of the animal
senses of Ha.. (b, e, 7)

o.er 1955.

 

K.
with

R8 ljxu s ivii-.2."jorie
fiThe Yearlinc;
l939. 40u p.
Sffective portrayal
scrublends, in
centers in Jody

ll léa)

 

,0
Oi
t he
ena nis
)

(lESQ )

'1 r

Ticnter, Conrefl

 

sFree 'tn. Inopf, 345.
pi;i1“t ty 3/:‘51rs 'beJTOIE? tile

country starteo to
on tre fiIty-seyenth
into servitude.

ha

Co rad
Fields
Sag. ‘. are ,
create
l4e)

Richter,
I? Sf-fl"- ‘- e

nnopf, Lesa
wiie an:

durable

O
1‘
Ci

r;
(A

home 0

31 1?, Conra'
of (:r1
A story of the
country. Co
SPOV'~Jaeat,

tfle Cit-#3,.

m (3

hte
leg 5,. Eincr f,
strug

*11." 1
L- 7Cts

clnCL 111 S

 

 

Richter, Conrad

sTne Tre s.
Pictures 1116
century. I:e
ren-—alvays
their

Of, 1940.
in the Oh
Lucketts—
move

 

Ehro

 

 

nictures

(L e C 513

All e 1‘ 1.

Here is

{no ulle'

favtrer
isolation is threat

l’\

C13

-"'r K‘
J v o

yeth. Scribner,

a family livinr in the Florida
es e:ter the Civil Var. Interest
.--.(_~ _. . ‘1 ’A r1 I" ,1
147 p.
evolution, a roy of the Rhine

CF’. itlL 11119 fi‘I‘CIlLS. ()lfllfi 'c I185.

y of tne voyage, Le sold himself 3
1.’ 1 -)‘L :4 ,.
nis sytozy. (j.o, 7, r,, 14.) ,
o 256/ p.
-, 'OPLS w th Fe” femi y to
n the hero Irontier. (2d, 7,

 

1.935 x

149

p

p.
tr, nester: to tillthe dry
eous hu nd vho wishes to
E0 longs for refinements of

‘.
5398'

502 p
io frontier in
-fether, mother end
into the wilderness
c.f163C1 . ( J. , L3 , L—, '/

the early 19th
child—
“llerl

141)

O
-. -
4.x», 8

“3 ’
Rinehsrt, Lary R. (1875—)
Lies Pinkerton. Crosset, lu40
A detective story in 'Eieh flu se Adele plays an ir—
rortant role. (1)
Roberts, Elizabeth in OK (1656—1941)
sfhe Crest Lerdo . Vininr, 1930. 358 p.
0n their rennin! d5” *io y anu Eerk Ja'ris left their
30 e. to build & home is Foone's Kentucky. A sifi-
nii‘icent port "ysl of the mental ani spiriturl r actions
ri the settlers to treir enviroL: (nt. (1, 3, 5, 6, 7,
9, 10, 13, 143)

 

- ‘3 ,
Roberts, :liza Eb- H.
I?“ 1 F10 1') T7. .. . fin"
.11,le J. l ‘:I oLCALn. \ .L ~ir1 C‘~::.
- _ ‘1 q_'
I I ‘JLLr
U

2

1e -ssen“ ily, 370wr"11itt1‘ of tflue

ns. 11en,un1ettere EL
8

Ventucky .ovnt IL n
illitcritp, .38 v gue decrninr :0? beauty ans a better
133 of li1e. An excellent Iortre3al. (6, 12)

 

Roterts, Kenneth L. (1885-
?Arunie Doubledagf 1985. 85: p.
'"' in 1119 cle o1 11' poVince (n.; nine sin; of tin-secret

en Ciict Arnold afai1st Quebec."
. (:1, b“), 7, C), .LO, .Ll, 143;)

=1é Fail 3. Doubleda;, 1947. 488 p.

L novel fil ed ith snsu:nsa--.11bion Hemlen, in 113
search for 1ydi. Epilgy Leco S in‘OlXBd in 3«f01eon S
‘Jar to retwhe Haiti. he al1ies hifice D t

 

 

1'
..

Ve 13 019,

.L - I“.
rescues Lye 13, t1} n " mran s invo1ved ith the ill—
fated attemat to over ehro ’ the ”eshew of Ttivoli. The
story ends ith th— days of the Earoary pirates. (13,

1‘13)

Ropert ts, Kenneth L.

R ort‘"e Pas a:e. “outlédsy, 1957. 709 p.
A ueseix zoly ocyul r re—cre"tion of events
of iBjOP Robert Ropers, ‘hos e cream was to find e
'nortnwest pas are' to the Eacific gwix — de tailed
accounts of the life of en Indinnmc<1fccnd of the
politics of fur traiing. (1, 3, 6, 8, Q, 10, ll, 12
14a)

 

in the life

rr) v

 

Ro‘; Pts , .Ven'r e .1: .1.
"‘ ' ‘ . . Iv I 7‘ 7 A -1 v \ I . (‘er
SUllV'P .1sue11. DOUQ11QQ‘ leeO. coo p.
‘ 7‘ 4 ‘1' 'u - I 7"
1 -on, .cf -orx, Paris Ren—

,
A historical novel itn 108a ,
tuck‘ an South Caroline 3; tie b 291:"r0112d. Oliver
is e11, a New Englander ’ho is loyal to the cro
tells the story. (2, c, 8, 143)

R0b8“ts, K nne th L.

abole in A113; .31‘.;:"onic1e of Arunc‘iel end the .E-E‘urgfoyne
Invasion. Douoleoey, 1953. 870 p.
Sequel to Arundel. One Pete- berrill, L81 inen, tells
the story 6T_tEC—ccmbni n endin: '.ith the ettle of
iaratoqn. The ree1 hero of tie te 1e is benedict
Arnold. A fine ecc ount of the countly and tnca- at-

most. here of the time. (1, b, 7, 8, 10, l”, 14)

 

A

 

'37—“ng Av—

 

45

Robinson, Iabel L.
Iiright Islr'ni; ith ecoraticns by Lynd Na 0. Tendon

 

House, 1937. ”63 p.
Thenl :ful Curtis, grin -aa u2hter of a sea captun,
rebells against becoming : lady .hen she is persuaded

to leave her island home off the Kaine coast to go
inland to school. (1, 14a)

Rolvaagg, Ole E. (1376—1951)
*Gie nts in the Tart} Harper, 1937. 465 p.

Ih: Nor e ien in: 1 rant as a pioneer in the Pakota
prairie is cram acts: 1 eu through Per Lansa, strong and
resourceful, an; thro: Eeret, his tel —1oved .ife,
to thom the prairie bros nt 1 neline tsf, terror and
despair. Our fiIest nov e1 of pioneer he on the Gr at
Plai s. (l E, 4, e 7, 10, 143)

’ 3

 

Rolvaag, Ole E.
Pede~ Victorious. Harper, 1529.
A seuuel to Giants in the Errth, telling of trials and
succ~. sses of ion ers in later strains. Tie melting-
pot theme--the son of the Norwesi;n family marries
an Irish-Catholic girl. (3, e, 14:)

 

 

Saroyan, Killian (1908—)
*Humen Co omedy. Illus. by Ton Freeman. Harcourt, 1945
2’1 p.
The story of an American family in wartime, and in
tarticular of r 1 “ ;, the fastest mes scnrer boy
in the tel graph office in Ean Joaquin valley. (2a, 10,
14b

 

 

SarOjan, Villiam
*Lz_ bane Is Aram. Illus. Ly Dan Truman. Harcourt, 1940.
‘”O p.
T: es of a 11m nian 10y fro ing u n C.:lifornia, in

fourteen short sketches . Stories

1
ar e different xith
odd characters you mill enjoy meetin ng

. (2, s, 12, 14a)
Scholz, Jackson V.
Snlit Seconds; Tales of the Cinder Track. horror
304 p.
Excitin3 stories of track as told by an 01“ ccach--
emer.sis is on sportsmanship as ‘el as upon winning.
(1, 14a)

, 19:3

 

S-ifert, Shirley (1329-)
*Csptain Grant. Lip incott, 1946. 606 p.
A story of the ,orsger and lesse‘ known years of
Ulysses S. Grant, beginninr. ith his entrance to West
Point and en~ing with th summer of 1831 'hen he took
congand of a resiment of 117 nois volunteers 'ithfhe
rank of colonel. (14a)

 

 

Shepard, Odell (1894-) and Shepard, Til‘ard
sholdfast Gaines. hacmillsn, 1945. 647 p.
A novel dealing with the first fener tic» of inerican
indenenden e. Begins with the Revolution and ends With
Jackson's victory at Her Orleans. Holeast Gaines is
an Indian of legendar* character , enoc.ed ith suner—
human quelities. (2d, .2, 143)

 

Sinis, 'il iam G. (- SO 5—1870)
The Pertisrn 1855.
— r

 

n vigorous olr-‘sshio ed t:le deelinr Vith the devo-
lutionary daJs in C etioline. General Iario: r
Fox" sallies forth Iron his hidden camp to 5
British. Gives a Dicture of camp life in th
and describes Get s' defeat rt Camden. (5, 6, 0

Simx1s, William G.
'ihe Yemasee. ldfib.
notable Indian charrcterc apnea: in this ti rrinq t- Je

of Indien *arfare in colonial days. , 9, 10,11,
12)

 

f.-
a

03 m

t-) ,

Simon, Charlie I.ay (1997 —)

Joe Iason; AOprentice to Audubon. Illus. by H. C. Ditz,
Tutton, ILL3. 315 p.

Story 07 the thirteen year—old bo

 

3r,.Ioe Ikmflfli,‘ ho

acc m eni d Audubon dorn the Pie is ipri to New Orleans.
Slo -movinc story, but it Mortr ,s the naturalist and
natural and historic bccniro nd (lfi, 14a)

Sinclair Upton, (1978-)
The Jun3le. 19 O3.
wls ith packing hous:s in Chi ca“o early in the
c tjntury; exposes tilt hy conditions and mistreat ent of
Yorkers. Che hero becomes a socialist. (4, 6, ll)

 

Singmaster, Elsie (1V79- )
High Yin; Pisinc. Jo1mcton 1942. 290 ,
A story of the heroic 'Pennsylvania Iutch' during the
French and Indian ‘ar; of the noted leader, Conrad
Yeiser, 'ho befriended the Indians and helned the anlish

of an eight year eearch for a bride. (2a, 6, 7, 149)

n

'O.

 

Singmester, Elsie
ifles for Wrs.113ton. Illus. by F. R. Schoonover. Fough-
F—ton, 1358. 521 p.
David L4cKzil, aged sixteen, refused to be left behind
when his uncle, an old Indian fighter, decidedin join
'.asninrton's r0 oops Adventfres of the two through
the mar's end at Yorht wn. (l, 6, 14h)

 

Ski3more, Hubert (1311 1343)
:axk' s IIest. Poubleday, 1941. 533 p.
The tr gic humen storv of the iorgers tho drove a
tunnel thr Ui'n the be se of Cauley Iountsin in Vest
Virg mi ir:. fne tunnel—drillin; episode gave silicosis
its fir i .iie putlicity. (2, 6)

 

Skidmore, Euoert
Fill Tooter. IITUS. by Plenton €71°usnce. Douhledafi
1949. 507 p.
York Allen, returning to the ?lue Ridre KOunteins to
practice medioi::e , has to overcome etive nrejudice. A
re listio s ry eizlo"ir some strong lenvu N3. N0
love int “rest. Lrnyr men ill enjoy it, also junior rni f
senior hijh school toys. (2b, 143) -

2

 

 

— w- V ‘
‘:-\.ld 3101‘s, Filbert
“ . '3 . . . —- .1 A '\~ 7.. -‘ 5“ Cfi‘ .‘ I r ‘
Hiver LlSlhT: 111Ub. Lg .en on ;yrubnce, Dou_leddg,
or: o . .,~ 22 »
.LUKJB. NJU E)

To earn non y for a me c
on the daneerous job 0 t
camp on the ‘lte iidge flow
0
1

 

ucstion, York Allen takes
9 cnonl in s lumber 7
c as. A vigorovs tale of *1
r boys, and also a portrayal
Follo‘ed 1y 511;

action eno sus3>ense to
of the hill country rnu
2.9.9.121: (14a)
erstrone (li97-)
til Set; A Romance of th81Vl'"TOUd;VPitten and
us. by Lrustronr Sperry; int101uctivls 1y Tilliem
ee. 'inst n, 1955. 175 p.

 

 

tory of a 9oston Loy rho shiprefl on the Fla; 3 Cloud
3 an epcrentice, on her maiien vovz-re to Sin Francisco
n is; . (1, 14a)

 

 

 

sjierrg , ” nrzns t rongj
*D:.nsf er to tin wrrn; rritten end illus. by Artistrong
r13. inston, 1947. 241 n.
A story of‘tflu: Inflers ihst set out i‘vx:1;fsntucket, :
Lessee usetts, in the days 10110 in: the Ker of 1812.
(14b) :
Sperry, Armstrong
*Lost Hefoon; n P.cific Adventure. Illus. ly the gathop,
Zouhleflry, 19:9. 377 p. 5
A story of myste13y one adventure an n3 the is 1? nds of 3
the Fiout h Se's . Treasure seekers, e youne scientist ‘
and severnl villeins are involved in the elot. (143) 3
Spe L

y, Armstrong

.oru Cenvos; «ritten rnd 11 us. ry firmstron“ Snerry.

n see story of " ction curing the Var of 181 , in Which
Mntri ues, duels, end 9 visit to the court of Haiti's
Kin; : nri Chiiistophe figure in the life of e fifteen

year old boy. (E 143) V

 

__.—__ ..._._,._ _~__}

 

 

Steinl:eck, John (1902-)

"t‘ Crepes of :rrth. fixin“ Press, 1959.

Al‘b--’

 

Ln outstshti-' 10 K descrici;'“g the plight of the

migrat ry workers in tre So ath' st and “e.liforniar

during the LO's. Sho s poverty and deficao .tion broudht

ebout by the develor>rnent of "factory-in—the—fielfl” type
1

of farming. (5, 6, O, 12)

 

Steinbeck, John
sfoon Is town. Vikin”, 1343. 789 p. (o.p. 1947)
’his novel e :out o 1 uerors in en invaded country tells

rm

thy freeman end Women 0 -nnot ce convuered. ne citL ens
of a }I57i Conircie- country she an indoninat tible
spirit. (2, 6, 1;, 14a)

Stewart, George R. (1895-)
Sire. T:;n on House, 1938. 35' t

—W ortre's s forest Iire in the
description of r powerfu1 f '
efforts of man. (14b)

ierc: Nevsdas. Sffective
.hich can overn011'er the

O
6
w(o

Stewart, Ceorge R.

sStorm. B.sndom i-Louse,1341. 249 p.
“junior meteorologist discovers a smell storm moving

stm., d in the Pscivic Goes n. H; nrmed tle storm
1 aria. The events of the t elve days of Xsria's life
are races. Rein and snow create iczards that involve
the services of any men and Cevices. Superbly written.

(2,

~tockton, Frank (
*Cesting Afiey of

 

~>
rs. Leeks ChC Lrs. Aleshine; with its
. t s. IILUS. Ey Leo. Lichwrdc.
Apfileton entur 390 p. First published in 1936.
Tel s of the improbable plight of t*o large, midmle—
seed and dignified ladies tho wer; shij— rec e1 in
the South Seas. The author treats the situation
gravely. (1, 5 10, 12, l4e)

2

 

. 1 ‘1 7
Stocston, Brena
RudCer Grange;

 

This account of e floating house ef:%07 s mgny ls hs.
( 0,12)

Stone, Irvirg (
simnortrl Yif The Biographical Novel of Jessie Ber
Fremont. £0.116Cay 1944. 4:5 p. (o.n. 1S4?) (Rn-

 

print since th Secured a copy 1A 1949. R. G.

The lovely, 5 ritious tife of n oneti‘le cent: ios te for
president is the heroine of the List01 ical novel.

Z.eny ens varied rere her exreriences: t e opening of
Ce lliO’nlo, the court—martial of her husband; political
intri~ue irI Has
13, 14s)

,hington; riches cnfi poverty. (7, 10,

[g -4

(3

 

 

Stow., “erriet B. (lEll-l C:)
Uncle C‘h's Cxiin; 0" Life 'Aqvng the Lo ly. E0 rhton,
bOO p. ITlus. E cinnin in June, l 41, the story ren
r a serial in t“: National Ere. Fir t fi-blisle€ in
i

t of OLP xroozp nde novels—«an: one
. 30* hill true written Fith p

s r3 of hi(hu(blOu life ref
0231: IeC its pTPT se. (

(botc—
80

Stuer -
- T seie. Dutton, 134

;n€ u'thon are min': leo in thi story of r southern
' e ily ani their far 1 o numerous relitives
thex ahen tlEy get some unexoected money

 

uho mo v
(2c, 6 7 8)

’ ,

V

lees of Heaven. DecoratiOns by .oofli Ish25el. Button,

 

 

Lt‘ékl. :50 o
in wr.sin“, retust star; of the Kentucky hills. De-
oiots the far:er's love of land, his agricultural
activities the year round, his attitude to are squatters.
The s i'Lt plot conce ms the lOYe of the lrnGO'ner's

s'n for asruatter' crtshter. (2, 6, ll)

Lipjihc

 

(*UPG-VCS , lsly
LLV Fri~n< F1101? or I -y W'Eara (pseuc.). Lif)}il.COtt,
Til. Ca. p.
Ac ion takes plpCe on e Lyouing rrncr, devoted to raising
biocdej horses. The story is centereei on a boy's winning
Fl'cka and prorini the: he arose rightly. (2, lO, léq)

Sture-Vssa, Lary
Thunderheefi; a novel by Lary O'Hara (perud.). Vipfiincott,
1345, $20 p.
"is family and the horses of fly Frienm Flicks are in this
ory, which fol7o .s trE Iistt U rtejesés in the life
of Ihunderhesd, FliM .‘s colt. (lo, 142)

 

 

Cf:

Sublette, Clifforfi L. (18C7—)
Sosrirt Cockerel. I7lus. in color by E
Little 1951. 393 p. (3:39 con Hill 7

O 71'10'\ 61".

 

In.
(0
+40
H)

,

(no
53304¢31
I)

p
O V
F.)

A tale of the French ru uermats vno f e o ony on
the St. John's river in Florida. Pi tu es their high
’ope and their sufferin“, the tr’very 3 5 Vi 15iny of
the members of t e co7onr trominent ennnr how is

Io nu leise ee Ireau t, fps 'Sosrlet Cockeeel.' r“his
Ptorv ton the C.:ul:s Loer7n~n : mes prize offerai ry
ne ntl:“tic .onthly pres-. (l, 4, 72, 13,145)

Sucko , Ruth (lEC::—)
The fionney FCmily. Knop‘, 929.

 

T enty yCzrs or life in a minister's family in a smell

love to n. (l, 6, 8)

Cucko* Qnth
_/ - ’ J n. - J.
The Folks. Ferr.r, 1954.
lCn; tly, detailed novel of the folks in a small Iowa

 

to. i. T entieth century settirr. Two ocrent found
security Cnd hippines: but could not tr:nsferS their
sense 0; ll- einr to their children. (6, 9, 10)

Swift, Eildergrde E.

*hCi'rcvd to Fre don. Illus. by J
H8TCOUPE, 1933. 554 p.
A story of the Civil Lsr. Harriet Tuthn ran EKCy
from slsvery and later led over three hundred of
peOple to freedom. She bec:me femous es the " oses"
of her people and as a mir cle v.C en. This simole
dramatic narrative will be poreciCted by Junior and
senior high school students. (14a)

Driufl1erton.

~_J

{5153

(D

m

 

Tarkington, Eooth (1E69-)
Alice Adams. Illus. by A. I. Erown. Doubleday, 192
359 p. ‘To.p.1947)
A DC hetic an? secrc*in st cry of the unsuccess.ful
" social cliipinf of a smrll ton nsirl. (l, 5, 5 6

,

 

 

isrkinutcn, ‘ooth
The Gentlwmnn Iron-Indianr. Doubleday, 1899. 584 p.
John Ewrkness, the likable country e itor, crusades
C ;inst political ter orists. Things turn out ri ht

a
for the hero and his sweetheart. (E, E, 6, 8, 14¢)

Tarkington, Booth
Herita e o: Hatcher Ide. Douhledsy, 1941.

 

A youn m'n, his family, an tre'r neithors, F11 once
its

WE11.?G_CO’ hungle throu h the Great Depression and
ofte th. Skillfully told. 16, 12)

Tsrlc rjton, Booth
The a ni: icent Ambersons. Illus. by A. T. Brown.
Lou ledey, 1916. L16 p.
The 'msanif icent Amtersons gs.in sud en we:lth und

 

importCnCi an; gradu lly deteriorate. Chief character
i

s a spoiled s n ho his to be disciplined Ly mis-
iortune. (6, 10, 14C)

Tarkington, Eooth

.,

Lcnsieur he ucaire. Illus. by C. D. Nilliems. Doubleda

 

I900. 27 p.
A Coy story OI 1121;:hi'the l-th century. A French

noblenen masquert din as s b ner fal‘s in love *ith
an Ehrlish belle. (l, 5, 9, 10, 143)

lfllfl ton Eooth
#Penrod His Complete Story. Illus. by Gordon Grant.
’EBEETeday, 931. 590 p.
The voluzne cents ins the three stories Penrod, Penrod
5g:_§:3 en? P nrcé Joshh r, dealing ‘ith Penrod end

11s compeniOTE. Good details on life in 6 sm 11
Inii"ns to<n of about a gene‘rtion ago. (4, 6, 9, 1:8)

 

 

Tarkington, Footh
Tie P1utocrrt.Doub1edaf, 192 .
T.e novel sho.'s fundamental worth Lr~er1Vin an ex-
terior of little cromise. A loud as nial, uncultured
A.vuerice n tzkbs a vacation shro %. He feels superior
to a Iii me t rouveeu ricrc family, but enéu by marrying
the 0.9.1115 htei. (4, 5, 6, 10)

 

 

Te:11r_tcn Booth

 

¥Seventeen; A Tale of Iouth eni Summertime end the rexter
Ee.Liily, ufiflrC18111 ‘illisu; ed. by K. D. Folmes.
:erper, 1922. 505 p. (Harper's Kofiern C1es‘1cs.)

The story of the first Tove experience of adolescent
Killiem Sylvanus Bexter is vritten in a humorous, gently
sarcastic vein, but shows undersu‘an inr an} syrlpatiy

for the absurdities of youth. (1 , 9, 10,12,144)

Tarkington, Eooth
The Turmoil. Gross t eni Dunlap.

 

Seine is :n anUSL'icl city in the hiddle Lest. 01d
Sueriden c“1<minates the city nd longs to mgce his 5 ns
business men sf er his own heart. His younpest son
helps hi“ see that "bis business" can yet Be "big bus-
iness” and also sze a sens e oi hunrnitV. (3, 6, 9, 10)

Terhune, Albert (1 72-1942)
L953 A 3Q3; With illus. by R. L. Dickey. Button, lgws.
571 p.
PiograpLy o .
tuthor. (1,143)

 

, the collie comrade of th

Tho as Dorothy (1899-)

)

 

The Home Place. Knopf, 1956.
A novelette £1V31 ng a. gri.rn picture of farm life in the
Depression. Ere sons en tlieir families return to the
old Nebraska farm. yes: 01 turmoil ensues. '

Thososon, Leurice (1844-1901)
Alice of Olfl Vincennes. Illus. by F. C. Ith Eobbs
1900. 419 r. (o.p. 1947)
Inoiene is the scene or tris lon“ p0”uler romance of the
Georre Io ers Clerc xuedition of 177 The story is
rerrevs tetter than th» history but it gives a realistic
picture of 01C frcnier life. (e 4, 6, 9 10, 15, 14a)

 

 

’3‘!

, ,

 

—.

CO

‘2”

Tunis, John (1839-)
fifila Arw~1c n.111us. L3 hsns Jel1un. Harcovrt, 1942.
245 p.
A footLell story revolving srornd two schoolsrnd
around. t. o test-:1 s, and around the 3+1ersonr..‘Lities of two

Loy leaders. (7, 14s)

 

 

Tunis, John
C1zmpion's Choice. Illus. Ly J. H. fa nun. Harcourt,
'1re sto y of a champion tomen tennis player. Telis
stout the making of a champion from practicing efisinst

a gar: e door in chi dhood to winninn a title. Some
rom5nce too. (7, 14)

 

Tunis, John
*Pinh Pockets. Eorro=, 1948. 18; p.
Story 0: a Eroonlyn “ocger player to thon e Latting
rverrse was 811 11rortn*t. His self-realization
came throu h cents ct .ith a youngster Lhom he accidently
ran over, and who Wis hostitslized as 8 result. (14b)

 

 

Tunis, John

 

#Iron Du e. Illus. by Johan ”uli. Hrcouct 1958. 276 n.
Jim Lellington, outstrn.in athlete find student in a
small school enters E rver ‘here he is unlinC‘n and

ignored. After tVo difficu-
1y Lreek .9 the record for

V

t veers he echiev s fcne
he two-mile race. He las

   

,
.1
‘_ f
b
6°

 

 

 

also ga1n1u a sense of valu . (1, 10, 143) ;

I

Tunis, John E

Kid frcu Tom in ville. Illus.by J. H. Tarnum. Farcourt, i

13:46.8 :5- p. E

A L: all Ltory of s rOCLie “ho made rood on a major }

leagwcreC team. A good pictur o: the r lentless training, I

courage and loyalty thich are back of the SUCCes: of a ;

team. (1, 14s) _

Tunis, John {

*Yesl Hildcats! Esrcourt, 1944. Eb? h. 1
”ve story or the stLte task th11 tournnmnnt in In—

Giana ans ho" t effected ane men——s basketball coach. >
(7
’

14a) 1

 

 

wurnbul‘, Annes S. (luk8-) .
sty Rust inwn. he millsn, 1942. 4L3 p. g
A story of a pioneer Score h-Irish family in the
Wes tern Pennsylveni be ca country duri1 the Revolution—
aryc Ve.r. An Indian raid on a stocksde til sse is well
5.88 rjbeCL. (zJo,, b, '7, 10, 1.48.)
i.
!
r

 

‘ ”NIOIF'I‘H’,‘Ii. 1} vy'U...

"IIV . l

 

.riuvnaax 5",3 u x

..9)

I.)

Turntull, Agnes S.
RememLer the Lnd. Kecmil E-n, 1958. 468 p.
"Ilex mcfay, a young Scot, Emr ives in lo nnsylvanie With
only a fe collars end Mt 1n determine tion. By 1:-
norinr the \elfare of his f’ello xen, he becomes

pover in the realm of coal e1 nd steel. (6, 7,14a)

 

 

turnbull, Afincs S.
sRollin~ Ycers. Aecmillan1953. 456 p.
A cAIUrnicle oi thre~gerer1tions of Women in a herd
‘orAL “, hard-prayin3 cotcr. f'mily in Pe nnsylve n15.

Well Aritten, of pOpul: r app 9 ana 1Aoleso: e in tone.
1, 7, 14a)

WalKer, hildred (1905-)

gfhe Cuarry. Harcourt, 1347. 40? p.

” ”any stories are .oven into this no e1 of lile in Yer—
mont from the days just before tAe Civil Ker to the be-
rinninm of World Var I. Lyman COAverse A 5 too younc
to enlist "hen tAe Civil War ”as fought. He took
p*rt in Torld Vsr I. (14a)

 

'Ielker, Kildred
K inter Theet. Harcou-t, 1944. 506 p.
A stron: si'ple story sf the “heat country of Kontena,
i h err1a is on place and country rather than on clot.
illen 'ebt falls in love Aith a city Loy. Throu h his
nees her old life as drucg cry. Chrough ex-

4-

sorron she re sins he1 love for the lend.

 

 

) 2 ’
.8118CE, Le (13”? -1905)
Penfi Eur; 2: Tale oi Civist. herper. 624 p. Ill 3.
ii rst publis Aei in 1380
3 Eur is made a re lley sleve. Later he proves his

or in the femous cn ariot race. Christ hizqelf
ears , h~ lin leper s and bringinp comfort to the
‘n-t rod en. (1,5, 9, 10)

'JF—‘D

A. < p
.13 4:11 (D

’1'
0

West, Jessanyn
*Friendly Persuasion. Ewerco rt, 1945. 214 p.
A story or tAe Bircwell .1i1' 19th century Quakers
living in Indiana in the period after the Civil tar.
(2e, 12, 14a)

 

‘estcott, Edward N. (1346-1898)
Wavifi Faruni A Story of American Life. Aptleton-Century,

 

:93. 59A p.

The character eket ch of 1% vii Ha aIUIfl, a shrewd country
henker in cnetral ii LorA. Sharp et 8 her ein Put
kinc— he? rtea DC vii possesses n unfa ilin. flO” of dry

,
humor. (4, 6, 7, 10 1)

 

._ - +- _ _- "4""- @f..1fi¥ii"flm“ '1 ,_
‘

 

 

 

 

gharton, Edith N. (1962—1937)
ASP of Innocence. Ap“1eton 1 SO.

, rtrhy'nn the attitudes, conventions, and

ocisl OLlifaticns of an earlier age; centers three

haracters of the exclusive circle of Ref Yorners in

he 1370's. (3, 5, 6, 9, 10 2)

I
I

 

 

narton, Edits N.
sEtnen Fro e. Charles Seritner's Som‘ , 192?. 195 n
Tnodern Student's Li rerJ'.) Fir.t puclishrd in 1911.
G V e picture of Ks? "1:1 no life anl tel s a
I Y

‘

es 3
rgic story of love and
tens hose sit ation 5
l

e-o Mi ti n-~of three char-
8 o

n solution. (1, G, 4, 5

 

 

O 12 140) ,
2 i , ‘”
.hrrton T ith N.

Pouse of Lirtn. 1905.

—-?t6ry of a vomsn "ho belongs to the New York leisure
class. Sho s emptiness 2f society life and need for
money to ke-p up apxearances. (5, 6, 9, 2)

Thite, "te art 2. (1C7u-11-d

r"he Plazed Trril. Illus by Thomas "orertg. Boublefley,

79‘2 418 )

‘1
O
i,__Jo
C? o
H
H
...)

n lumber amps, ens a young
3 powerful, unscrupulous

.. m
(I) (‘1’

ltuaberfisn :5‘ .5; .
firm. (1 b E 9, 10

Vhite, SteW 3r
C-e Lon“ ii day, 1952

;bout a young man Who inherited a

3 fraanather's friend, Daniel

a "morntain man” in the Rockies in

2p ured by the El chfeet Indians nd

flop ‘1 inio ihe trite. Full of details about trappers.

 

m<>kbd
n} "_J

Ihite, Ste ar
Kili (ease
Lurdocx ‘a.dering lm313e1jgck, finds a settlel life
in en -13 :cn hone. jioneerL‘r' syi it end romance for
seniors. (l)

t L10
Cal‘in . Doubleday, 1940
a

White, Tilliam A. (l 05

H

644 )
llan, 1926.

 

A Certain Rich Irn Leon ll
Lictures the :19 th of a Kansn. torn frox11Mh Civil Var
to lorld War 1. Story centers in a Door rmo' rho b:_

C() .88 :')iC‘L/1 “L13; denyiflg 3;-6 iomCly ‘ 11413118 8 of T3173 C" gall
tuyn business men. (4, a, g, 10)

 

“hitnev, Phyllis A. (1905-)
A Elece for Ann. Illus. by Helen Flair. Houg ton, 1941.
111 p.
Story of a group of youn: people, jotless a d 613 heart-
ened, who, unfier the insriretion of one of their numher,
out on e co— operative service venture and mcoe 2 place
for them: elves in the community. (2, l4e)

 

‘gifgin, Kate D. (1856-192
*Reheccs of Sunnybrooh F rm. Illus. by H. 1. Cross.
”$6323ton.flfl755 p. -irst p blishtd in 1903.
febecce, high Sjirited end li*ely cosies to live ith
he; spinster aunts. She adapts herself to their life
and .ins friends. A good st ry for ;oanger high school

firls. (1, 14a)

rnton (1897—)

of San Luis Fey. Illus. b1 Any Drsvenstefit.
Crosset. 255 9. First oulwli hed in 1927 by Eoni.

F enciecsn Prother Juniper tells the stOrJ of the
collsos 01 the bridge. Five victims are killed.
Erochex CJuniper ettemets to prove that the fate of
each person was in accordance Lith Fed's plan for each
life. (l, 10, 12, 14a)

Tire, Harold C. (1809-)
E1 r Country. Illus. by Robert L. Heli. Vestainster
Pre ess, $47. 185 9.
Young Fred, apprenticed to s foree t r«nger in the
Sierra Nevedss, learns that the orh of a ranger is a
reel job. 2b, 14L)

 

Tister, 0 en (1970175 )
#5:}1 e~1711:7:j_3‘_ic;fl . “80:11.1
‘3

 

' lls . o92 P.
—The Lest type of fie te n co boy story. 'The Virrinisn'
has left his native state to try his fortunes in the
"est. L'e establishLd himself on s Tontfna ranch,
@roves himselL a man of court; snfl honor, 2.1 falls
in love wit} a youns New Enrlend school trecher. (l,
5, 4, 6, W, 9, 10, 14a)

Holfe, T1oa-s (190 953)

 

utility and des air. Presents m1ny uni ciwtt tulle

K

f
10

Lock io 9”11* Angel. Scri ner, 1989.
,lis story .1 Eurene Cant, e :owthe”n :OJ, rho sreahs
swsy from his wetneuic f'ar.1ily, Lut is c ught in a teh
17‘ .—
t

o
p ures. 6, 10, 12)

II}

p» I. 1311“.” "55.

. kl

 

9 :r; n (18 3—)
Ole rutton.
dé . :74 p
99’13 Lcfirn earns mi
scedmn9nyin9 013
country practice
1830's (0 149)

“’3

1

I

 

SC

1r ‘.
1} ort‘i natnryn

 

“ ’
**"}1“V 10‘”*d. tf) I.Pii"“‘.
OJ. '39:“?ng ‘7 . 152%.; . LL33

1: t1?

'S-H-UI
vho came

story of

to live

Yatés, Elizrbeth (1305-)
"e91flg. Covar693<fl39nn,
wary Powen, school

199d to n, finds
ostracized
makes SOME

fen? 911 1?

)P03 ‘P

t“

069

L-’

888
(4.

1'L)

Stanlej (1 05—)
Fey. Illu:
37; D.

a

0

Iouné,
ryflower
1§44.

 

 

 

-1us.

Doctx

five fun-lovin‘

teacher
:nnon:
because of

in

by

by Sorothy

r 71

h

Favley.

ney to 90 to medi_091 school by
or Air-flue on the round-3 oi his

EH? 1A: in

;u9
'oys

(

E; SJO‘loiian1

'ith the

1997.

in
her 1w;
treir
Luildinr

SilOKLCiJr
in

C

9““ : c;
.LJQ-ls'fArL‘. ‘vilen

.‘Eorth

CC“. ”OJ-j 11’.

her family during
9n of 9n crohen
: 14a)

3

5, 9 small he- in;
o 1rothers o

backgroune.
flier pL‘i/ils

ton. Hineh9rt,

Lu 0

in euth9ntic t91e or the -irs t ye9r spent Ly tee Hay-
110 er passen”ers from their arri 91 at Cape bod to
the 1iest 21-157119. ivirzrq. (149)

‘fourwf, St9flfl: ( {1‘1—)

90 fird the Jose. Scrihn ‘, 1954.

-. confirnesoti-WHCL story"1;ich.lngs mucrl'to szqr:fi;out
plantation life in Liseissipci durine the Civil W9r ere
Jefferson D vis, Jo ns on 9nd Lee are amone the charac-
ters. (1, 4, 6, E 9, 10, 11)

Z9ra, L0 is (1*10-)

mhis Len“ Is Ours. uowhtozfi, 1940.

'—: List ric HQVcI 91 the North est Territory coverinr
the period from Er9L1= ock': defeat in 1775 to the tith—
flrafiel of the Infii: s 9cro s tne Yississip i in 955.
The clot centers around Andre? Fenton ho W9s in
fetroit then Pontiac 19unchefi ris corspir9 cy. He 98
reopt—d 1y Le Sim .nees 9nfl mar iefi 9 icr te“ of tEe
trike. (e, 7, E)

 

III [1' .

“0.|.“Ot.

 

 

.Eh’i.

D C!" ~.‘\r." err/“fair (VAT Y'j‘nr" r“ TS
‘ .3 1C)--l --, Lutl lk/k’J—J~J...J.._ p.

Afie, Ce'rge (13¢i_1944)
Farles in Flsnz. 1900,

 

$‘ort, :1oro‘t tn” satirical skteches 01 small—
0 n lite 1t .he and of thelath cent'rv. Fnern
oortreits of social climbers; ePU.1\PS, hashful boys
pnu others. (3, Q)
liricn, ”hon s F. (165

.arjorie ’e nn6 role“ at orilr. Houghton,

 

l 0.
TL: stOL y—"h-rjorie D::" is tol‘ tn ow“t a series
of lett ers. Other nelJJQHU111 stori,s in this collec-»
tion FPB "guite So" :n6 ”A Strugvle for Life." (10, ll)
Estes, Syl1ie o.

 

”tintietn Ccntory 9R r 9torcs. HOU hton, 1335.

—_TBTUne contsi s tEirty inert stories bv mo 5
T. EeminyVay, '. L. Steele, 9. S”cko on? o
s brief sketch of each author. (5

 

I“ 7 1 i ‘.
. , I"q ._ '1 .1 ‘1 If.“ v ‘ _‘ o T‘- ’_ ('x {3 o-‘y 0-: fl
olden alas 51 Owr - erice_. -131 , 2.9. coo p.

Lories 0; our C“P‘U 6 an: editions ranring sioelv
in local ent ceriods of history. Includes 9 s
Christm s stories. (l 10, 14a)

,

 

Lesker, sz L. ( )
TOIiSH -tlr of 2.7e ~ngl 6. Little, Fro n & Co.
n intere  tin c stircs by I. *avtkorne,

Ilecoion of ne rr
. Alcott, F. E. 31o e enc otheis. :2oh tells in its
' e
1

r1“-

own way the cue; ms and trsoitions of erly Ne“ nW-
land. there are stories of the se 0 an fishermen :nd
stooies of ”bees" rnfl 0t? er New 231 1 no cost ms. (5,
5, 14a)

(L3

, O
Folden Tnl:s

C
Collection
authors: . 5T1: ton, T. A. hite, S. Andrrsnn, nnfi
others. *~".:.ch tale pert1‘ts tie reaeer to 165".I’1’1 210‘." the

e
6.1e Test se‘s itself. 5, B, 10, l4s)

1:, 1’ _. yr
LGC'Lei 1453.}, L
P

 

O
the P nirie Stct C. 3066, 1939. 55% p.
ludcs short stories bv major American

.1 the F%w“¥ est. "od.
-hirty- forr stories hy sue: Writers 7. .in,
F. Harte ho ”n, 9. 3. Thite 1 d otnors--stories
' the res ts rn tra Lition. (10, 14a)

 

illil':

‘ ..lyrwivl'llu’l

 

...» i 5'! u.1 .

()1
C9

 

 

BetKer lay L. (eu.)
Colfien T81 s of the Olfi So~tt. VOQ”, 1930. 548 p. IIlus.
Here are such stori s gs "Eioss on Jones" by f. I. Cable;
'%1 .enfi oi Lflljxaifierniere," 13y L. HEEHVI; "Eelficxn13%orx,"
hf ‘. A. Poe; "Hel‘ed Euzzar;" by I. S. Cobb and others;
also 5 section of Christnrs stories. (10, 14a)
:cker, L31 L. (ed.)
(olden ’eles of tze tort? est. Doid, 1959. 265 p.
Collection ccnteins s ories by 0. He 11‘y, J. 7. Tobie,
E. H. Jecksoz S. I. Shite, J. Steiwtecx J. Saroyar
”or others. (10, 1:)
Fecker, ey L. (ed.)
1';

 

Gr_n1nv p with America. Lip ic ott, 1941. 53 e. Ilius
An (ntT oloqv. A 001T ecticn of sto;ies of A1e 10 n life
o‘vided as follo s: Colonial Child Life; Youth in the
Pie‘qution; Chilcren in the Lincoin Years; Young: Pioneers
Youth Westward in the 70's and 80's; Grovine into the
?Oth Century; Youth To ay. (10, 14)

ep en V. (1398-1945)
The L.;t Circle from Select a Toris: V01. II. Rinetm rt,

 

Contains the Feet of Lenet's stories. InclM s "Tooth
for Paul Revere, " ”Fevil and Daniel Uebsterfi,' 'Free—
dom's 3 Hal 1—Lrour :t Thin ," others. (12, 145)

Z x,
(O
1.1
..‘3
V

Eierce, Amrrose (13‘
In the Liost of‘ Life
Vivi: out Litter re listic stories of soldiers end

 

 

civilians. 5, 10, 12 )
Eraifcrd, F.0ar1: (189P-)
Let t1 e Dix ie {ent Flex; Harper, 1984.
Contrern stori 1es by one of the lensing xiiters in bhe
section. Tlelve short stories L out the evc"y“sy life
of the Southern Negro. Present degro psyc1olorv and
"n insight into Negro ‘heracter, action unfi moti‘ tion.

Bro n, Alice (13 57— )
C

 

Lapse? Grass. 1835.
Q ort t 1es of Key En lend villefie life. (u, 5, 10)

Frown, Aiic
Tiverton Ta1e
Tull detail
culierities o'

 

U) (f)

O
H O
I...

1 Per: :r1.(1892-)

:1.1 Forever; Stories of Cnine
-51 irtevn stories of China in cliro
9:0 inf ch nwes in life before t

(1341); pictures "indominetible quality of the Chinese
719 125

L .01“ 1e. (:22, lo

. John Day, 1941.
11c10“ic;1 svaience,
e Her enrq at Present

\ -‘.

9

 

 

. 11.1

L .. Fl‘bblhu.‘

. ’Il

 

T‘ ‘ L’ n E—r -; ‘r'.
:L1nner‘, ;.. lg). (1;;gu-1FZE'L)
51 o "r (‘41.?
Snort €11:s. u;.
~“?'. . 4 o A, . o _ ‘. .. O 4 K ‘ _. J_ '. 1 V‘-
:P1 1 interast 1n; nerretlwes enliveneo .1pn 0130?.
(‘1 (fl 0)
(s‘ , lJ, 1‘]

 

‘le, ,Pg 25

Old Creole '16. Cherl—s Sc1izm. 1's so“s, 1Cu7. 305 p.
First pv- ir-:o in 1179.
A famou ollzctivn of short stories alout the Creoles
of V. runs. R:zalist is for its day. Gives a true
picture 0 lire an: oust s o: the ti es. (3, E, 6, 8,
10, ll, 1 a)

Catin .11-. (1575-)

 

O
,- ' . . ~ ‘ " ‘4 - .I r. . ~ . ‘ 3 I. .V' A;
.TlOJ: s.o31es saw-1n, toe 1
1 c

Cobb, Irvin S. (1376—1944)
Clo Juifis Fries
Amusi-s an' t

C

:fiIHlPFLlE Gr?

 

‘._

+-
ouclinf stories of t*e 013 K ntuuVQ jud
cripticn of ientucl {y backgrouni. (4 l

Connolly, Jvnes ?.

 

(1 VJ-)
flouoesterneh. Scribner, 19$ . 457 p.
C‘OJi o- ‘Le fish in? fleet. (15a)

COhriOlly , UTE'n;
Out of Cloucetiero C

 

es. Scrihner's 80 s.

tories of the se:. The settinb is
. . H . t. CLEIactEPS are fishermen rhose
lives are 1111=a ibh soventure an: humor. (3, 10)

Crsn=, Ste“ en (1 71-1900)
1 ‘ .— f \ I P Yfl ‘- \ _‘.‘ - “. ... ' '5' ~r
1 -L I“. , O ”‘1'. ' h ‘ '0 t L: . ".u . 111 -41-!1 {In int ”OCLU Ltl fill La

 

incent Ste 1 tt. Toni and LiVE“i§ht, 92
1 r‘ , Hr" -
c thich incluaa 1L9 Open

Contains seventeen stories
ifisnt".:nd '“fie‘ Stefize." (5)

oross, E. A. (19 5-) (ed.)

?o k 01 t;e Short Stoqg. Americ:n Took Co., lfSé 1105 p.
ELelectei and edits b" 1. A. Cross Yith not
liogrupLies
(Col ectien of l 5 stories oonteins urny tell—Eni'n
stories by vell-;rocn Loericzn writers.) (14a)

 

 

*is, Ficksrd E. (1954-1315)
Ero: "“oller'eH" to ”The Zeserte".” Selected ith an
int oductlon Er lo e” 1;.11h ans. Scribner 1927. 755 p.

A Mi n“? of eh rt stories wit: journeli bl
Tritt en in flowing merritive sty e, an: (no sling oer-
tic11.rly to gounge- boys. (1 14a)

9

Leland, Le~garet (lE;T-)
Old (Hm1‘ten flee. “itixi‘, 1913. (liNEern Classic

0')

 

(DV

.1 t

-‘.“; - ~ ., N. “ . ,'~’ . - “.' ‘ ‘ . ‘1‘ T‘ - ~V" 7v . v ’1 ~

lgtbe s; rle; 0. e qulet : nns.lv n13 \il-51e Ce: r
1., . 4- ..- . . ~ 1 T 7 A r: r

tatvOLlL. u'lL' 10 P......;.‘? “.1 . f effiil-C‘jo (1) L3) ,Q)

 

A eoliectio. an; (in Cért) a r
of "lost” mines :ni t e sur:
” . fiicfly Qeteiled {NC a

'hly rowrntic mpterisl. (6, E)

m
C. H f')

 

Fest, Fo.dr1 L. (1714—)
Pstrlek Ecrry rn T' ~“if L-' Veal; ~‘d Jtzer cries
of a Youn' Tatinn. ‘ue l, l 45. BQC 0.
'P elve stormr b see on Azrrican h'story. Sogs are
of little hae‘n sac le and events; others recreate in—
clients “1 fa eus piratns. (2 , 145)

7-7 _ -w 1 / or r
r841LP, sans ls.7 )
(‘1 ‘ I“! O ,1
.7“ ‘r ,1 rlk -IA‘- ‘7 'J 1..) «J o

 

——-—

11:’ s or e viéorous emf breezy traveling
:. 1-..(12L:5r: (1: )

 

-kpt. Si en and Sebus er 1947 521 p.
. ‘t i s. (12, 11b)

O
4. 7 's‘ N , " - 'T , ‘
LS. Illus. LI . n. Morris. KBPCOth,

 

1.11141). "Wu p.

A dozen 300i CiYBJC re stories collect~fl espeeirlly for
flrls. (CO 6 stories DJ ‘811-53 n .weric n writers

0 Ch as 1‘ G'IQ’ 0’ F1 39?: E0 F3"13nd, C. "0115, End
01113”S.) (l, T145)

 

Flsher, Dorothy C. (1_73_)
Pillsroro People. Henry Holt, lEl?

es center;c grounu the 11v ef El ole V11 age

h‘: 0“ Vermo.t. “ineir lives may not Le eventful,
L ucopla are rx 1 an' smart in the “239 of life
r

J

g" (2:, 5, a)

Net Cneleré Run an? Other QtOries. Harne‘ 1920.
iieauaste'14x tioncx57411et The thlifhl De
rural districts half C

 

 

 

H

FPBQTLQH, Lary s.
“let Stories of h.
ducti n Ey'F.'fi.
C ntri s t ent y- -f
Kl! 11063;" ”1'1. “.Qlu ('

. Iilklns; selected the i
a ier . Farper, lCBV. 465
ve stories iieluci "AEvmt

Lother.” (3, ll, 14')

 

\
1

F7 [—J- L:4Llj

 

 

If, y
5’.

r... .fidf. ‘ E.

9.1,!" K? Na

 

 

Iai*—"rerel"~d Roads. Eordev oi. Earner 139.. 577 o.
‘ f short stories of the or-p, debt-ridden
lives of Lil—Heste n farmers. Ienorned as tLe first
truly re listic picture of tEe licgle lestern far rt.
4, 5, 6, 1;, 143)

éc+
m

 

he; Stories of tEc Old Lest. Selected Ly Til—
helmin: harper an; n. L. Peters. Illus. by Paul Ero n.
ho ghton, 1940. 722 p.
‘o‘k conthi s some of the b-st of Fret Harte's rose-—
uevoted to the e Vinturous dry: of the Californic wold
“L'L t‘"' s ciuce: ”Luck of Ho:r “ Cfmp”; ”Out—

0 i
O V
+ p », -w.+n. Hm. . N1”! . .1 n.n. -v-
.HSUS o- loner 1-3t , 1enneelce s luruner , others.
' 1

'. 4-,_. l.‘
Parse .ret
. J: -. r1 -, ,. .- 1- ., in-.. u- r 1,
Luc F1 wxrin, semi: 1n. Otne Exetc:es. hOUthOn,

 

:iie Li: ry .7
{es 01 Fe solo-minim" ‘e t, replete with eitrn—

ture Character dra inf, humor, ill have local-color
oi tie earl, Celi in mlfliflfi camps. (l, 5, 6, 9)

. ,. ’pr (\ ~
' {1'4 - 6.1311611". 61 (1%le—

 

’"Kthor c, 1«s4)
greet Rene Emce, ace Other @1199 of the hite Hills.
hov Eton, 100 p. ( iverslde Lite1eL1re Eeries.)
Co‘toirs 51X shcrt stosies incluii P title storV,
”The Ambitious Cues ," ”The -re:t Cer uncle," 5nd
otgecs. (14a)

Ea thorn, I-tkiniel
n thorne's Sno t St oriesi editei 11d with an introduction
tr Ie ton Arvin. 7nopf, 1946. 422
Evre er; t enty-nine stories which t
siCer I E: hell-knorn stories
are clYLel; others are less familiar . Selections are
frit T Lice 'Iold Tales, Bosses from an Old Zense, The
EnO” Inc: ” lee an; Sietehes. 23, 1453 ———

 

 

c
513
"3 o

ccmniler con—

thOZTI 's L-it. Some Cfl'tn1

(D

 

C

1—*

 

Hawthorne, Nathaniel .
T'ice Told Teles. hou hton. 5C8 p.
tales 0: mystery enm QV"011“*; many of the author's
best-kno n shor storie s: "Tre Grey C empion, " ""rs.
Etigéenuothcgu's é‘.t".StI'Opi.I?-," "The Linister's El. 1c}: Veil,
Oldzers. ( , 81, lo,

 

er, Joseph (l'VO —)
titles. Knopf, 1925.
. ‘s of-e group of Ameri cities. Some with his-
torical si :nificence. Ano n ée tovns are 1%1 ts.11rg in
1800, Ne tchez, «hen it “es a roaring river nort, New

OrleanS, LGXiSVtOfl, an: BOCtOH. (i: 4)

p.

k

 

t“
c:

joo(m
d;5¢-

(3
TO

Heydrick, }enj min A. (1871-) (ed.)
Americans fill. Reviewed by E. J. Thompson. Esrcourt,
1941. :93 p.

 

Forty stories of American life Ly D. 2. Fisher, M. 5,
EdmondS, Q 1"?83’11‘17, 11.. CLI‘O‘Mg 1 Buck S. TU. Ehite

,

sni ot :er fenilis1‘ authors. (10, 14a)

Howells, Killian Eecn (ed.) (1557—13120)
Crest hodern American Short St ori s. Foni and M veri _;ht
1920.
An antho! 05 y COMIllEG and edited an with an int oCudficn
:y .L 119* Even EWo ells. Contains stories by ostsf-nfi_
ins 19th en: eerly 30th century writers: E. E. 5:70,
hark Train, T. E. Alsrich, F. Stockton, F. Thsrton
c. 0. Jerett, A. Eierce, h. Garland, T. Frei er, G. I.
Cable :nfi others. (10)

Irving, Fazhin ton (1783—1559)

Eold Drproon, and Other Ghostly Tries; selected snflelited
my A. C. I66re. Knopf, 1850. 240 p.
Five stories th1t appeal to young peo»le: "Eolf Erasoon,
"Devil and T m talker, " ”Kole“t 'ebrer," "Guest from
Cibbet Islzn. " “Do oh ecyliccr. These stories heve
Leen ”ire d 101 ser tences enfi 1erg¢wr chs 1‘2t impede"
t: eir nlo.recs. (

 

 

Irvinr, Teshinitdn
€zetct Took of Geoffrey Crayon (pseud.). Putnam. 2 Vol.
1 one.
Crnt inns ”Pip Van inkle ,"' 'Epecter Eriderro n,"
"LEFTCHC‘L of Sleepy 114.0110" and. othcls. (10, 14a)

Ja es, henry (1643-1916)
Short Stories. Selects d and edited by Clifton Fsdimen.
tendon House, 1946. 6 4 p.
Seventeen stories in c.1cnologicsl order by Eenry James
(13, 14c)

 

James, Till (1892-1942)
Cow Country. Illus. by the author. (rosset. :49 9.
First putlished in 1927 by Scribner.
Tight st=ries of cowboys and cowboy life. (142)

 

James, ”ill

Sun Us. CPOS'et. 317 p.
"—Z—group of vivid and authentic stories of cowboy life--
written in the LPEEZY eut speech of the cowboy.
(4, 14)

sup, Alexander (1871-) (ed.)
test Lnericsn
276 p.

Y'
r

auuorous Stories; tofu rn Liorary, 920

ihirty-six stories by sucn re . mi .vriters of humor-
ous stories a; hark Twain, E. CCg. Bunrer, F. Stockton,
0. Henry and others. (10, 14a)

 

‘lk’llr'

"1h....u | .

\‘r.-|I.1 IIII‘

...llr': 1

1|![t‘uli3 r r vili 1!:

Jessup, Ale ander (96.)
flepresontetite American No: 850 ries. Allyn, 1925.
209 o.
Contai 3 many of the best kno n short stori 3. (1o, lée)

 

 

Je ett, Sore u. (199—1909)
Che Covntrv of Iointofi F1rs. Poux1ton, 7u6 o. (Alter-
id ‘L ~r.fygj Iubl1 A Q in 1’1 .
n storirs e ted vs 1 Ear

H O
r:
b)
O

 

K.:1geeld, Jewes A. (lfllJ )
LLuxisrifl 1 1' do. ‘Illw:. 13; :EJJ) Ra , EIr. Ezolidrnr,
1947. 310 p. (Ten titles.)
Ctories of from ier and pioneer 11f ; So orL%s based on
feet, of cioueer trail Llez r’. (14L)
Larfincr 1 n; n. ( :55—135?)
TL *ni VD; the Stories of H. K. Lardner. Corifiner,

 

)

o

39. yi? p.
A oolle oti3n of tre b “t of King Loren
:revioasly pu lis hes in magoz n r
-in3 stor1;s erwalm".13‘ously t
eau1r171xc life 01 today. (

Laroner, Aing'd.
Efou anou.l.-, 1&1. Solfiizne1° 1’}3 .
Letters from an increuibly ”Soul" b sc;w;ll player,
wri ten in u m;r nner at once aourete end amusing. (1,

6,11)

 

London, Jack (1376—1915)
Test Short Stories. Sundia , 1945. 511 p.
f enty-on 5 titl s, rmOH“ Lem ”All cold Caron,” "To
Ffijili a Fir ” enni "fgm1el. " (14a)

 

'eorfie Scores. Harpe" and Erothrrs, 1855. (Pno ed. )
0 series of humoro s and re lie 10 ne.spaper sAetohes

..

a
of lrxnblfiailife 111 the sxmgth. (6)

) (6”.)
. _ . “me“io n LSSt; eoiteo snfl vith an
1Utrooaot13n Ly E. E. :suTe. Iodern Library, 194?.

Longstreet, Augustus B. (1799—1570)
1

 

“EUIE: Parry E. (1935
m 1,1 ‘ ,

r ,r_ 4.
2'19 13

o
3
1-5
3
5
.D |

 

;arti 1 contents fuck ran

slu1"s EWJHEIVil" tr! Ltufli

T‘aiN' W.innin o; tLe “isouit S1
‘-
L;

ooter” Ly O. Vister;
:no others. (7, 10,

)
”Corne; in Hors es" Iv S. T. ‘L1
.146)

(DJ'

irielees Efith :. (1373-) (ed.)

 

3
”ienty- - o Sh r ,tories or A'er1o . Illus. my Lois
‘,~:-' T,_ -1 ‘. If. 7’ “"—
2.4 ALCILJ... I: (but. ., .LL/U 0 Ltd]. 1).
1' t'—;c»r '" -a rurzre r1 '

st31‘li

. . r ‘fition or the contempor-
ary .5110. 0.1 e;' s

o (l, l‘li)

A.
:-- b-
(3nt story writer

Page, Thomas Ae1e01 ( 353- 32?)
In Ole Vircinie; C. boli3ner's So 9, 1895.
' pleat: ions, slaves end me sters conte inine
1 lect. jrese sotire: preserve the rrd—
tAe Old South before tAe Tar betxeen the
(4 e, 8, 11)

 

 

Parker, Iorotny (1392—)
Here Lies; 3he Collected Stories of
1 viiint , 19:§{)o 35 I).
(W

L enty-four stories of ell kinds of peoole, some sophis-
ticat C but most of them nly Eugen. (14a)

Dorothy Fe Fe .

 

3

 

Pattee, Fred L. (1353—) (ed.)
AH9PlCPn Short Stories; ed. Kit; an introduction 1y J. L.
Pattee. Lod . 3.3 o.
A collection OI short stories by reco niZ'

short M13 Poe, HA thorne, Harte, AlArich, Cable
tockton, rreenAn Je ett, C. Henry, otlme s. (10, 14a)

(1‘. Cf
ED

?oe, saran A. (1309—1949)

C)

‘T‘eles. Introouction 13y T‘e r We), Al‘en A1161 oE engrrzninefs
-—-1--—-:-=, A, . . ~ . -, , , _ ' __ —v ~
1y 1 ritz xicgeno»rg. -eru on Rouse, 194“. beZ p.

(0.3. l‘Jé?)

iystery and dete ctixe stories and files of terror,

ueAtA, murder enA conscienCe by A master story teller.

'1 £3, ’5. (U .h

(' u, C" '3, 1-4, 11, 14c-)

Torter KatEe ine in
Fl.0”erin: Juias anL . .-. narcourt,19‘
Ettri s in the mac rn manner ‘ritt en with @131
(18)

YYr

('7
cf
(D
r
(I)
(1‘
Q
”S
1.:
'D

 

rter, Yilliam S. (rseuo., 0. Henry) (1?623— 910)
03h: Eour ”illion. DOUAleoey, 1906. 861 p.
T1entJ- jive s1 ort stories of Ne“ 101 City life. There

e ne"to 111e 11n1er

ere Iour rund1ed Ae.' eorkers -no b
‘ 6 'four million'

circle of Ne 01k society.T1ere A
ho do not oelong Thse es stories are aboutthe 'four
.illion.‘ Tris collection contains ewme of O. Evnry'

Lest ' orzz. (1,23, 4, b, 5, 8., ll, 23, 74A)

 

ZWTrter‘ T”illi?fi1‘5. ('1,2¥enry)

 

Pensom of 31o Chief wn‘ ‘t1e” 0. Ferry Ttori s for T018,
ss cno sen Cy F. K. fietAie s. “OU'leoey, 131?:
O renry epneers at his C'est in tnsse twenty—five
”rigs o: tire East en ti. .m:., selected 1Q’Ifl chief

3 T'

43 or , .v C ‘— -. F‘- ‘—
rarien 01 tAe :o, ACOULS If er ca. .Ae oolle tion

st
111
inclu cl.es Ciristm s stories and cog stori~s. (1 14a)

Harlinxs, Aarj
lfi().‘. +“,1'-- ‘. 1"}!
1

1.1L. - UL-

rner, lpéu 875 p.
A collect 7 t

0
1~. ~ WhiCJ dEEl with the
_ not ocds E ori1:—-Fto:ies riti a ‘ioe
ranre c1 Appeal. Includ s "The Then? " ”The glli“ator,

 

4‘ A ~ " ‘1 ~ ' A
5‘0 U .8) in k n j-J-j—l.D OU' If,L O '\ 1 , 14(1)
' 1~ ' p: ;‘-r‘1::
¢)-‘1€'..LL 1‘) t, J ELrllr 1‘. o (1 ('x/ "- )
I'T 1'. ‘\ ... ,1 ‘4'” m . ,4 . \-‘ Pn’ ;
:A9 0 5 c1 -1CA. E511rcr, lat c.
1. 1 -.-. Hi 2 -.1, II II1 Hm' «IA. *3 1 .. r‘
Inclu111: 11sA, ore Tish,"111A ;lays tA; 1LJB,”
"‘1/‘:. :1. 1.1, r! U ~_- r: ‘1'}?8 3. .)r-«Q f. T? __3 .2 4.4 r) '1‘“, 7"}‘~"§“""7 n- _g a".
--L .1 13. .lLLLil-.i~ $$¥L -- . Cw ' - -—1Ct 'J- l«.I-’L \ Cn‘ JUL 0 .. .LDLL

L:longs 1n the m1 ortal conoay vI Ars. L;chs and Arc

 

,— Ap.' < 1'.‘ + n (_‘ I; ‘1'
to ,1n, 1araancu o. (110J—) (ew.)
‘I‘ a .— r‘ 4‘ ' w 0“ .1 '5 R H ‘ ' ~ 0 ~ I ... \
'JA “Alebalt; Funir stories Ior .verJone, EcleCtLu 1y
f1 ’T , I .-1_ . n A l- ‘ I: C, C ‘ C . -= -' ,o.' Yr p
.. 1. L 05,13. Accora ions 13 oaul steln u: . A 031,
7(2/ : " ‘7.
..L‘J‘JL g,' . K x ‘J p.

collectixni of storfinsalq; f: nous nvtlmn1s or thos
t cash lonr And Edzd or Just be quietly

j

 

:1 _. n a. 1
12:0. 1i: t. Tin t pnblielea in 1 90. ’
Ti ht ctor1e: of chi :1 life. finifials o; tAe oois
toke on ralmost huncn pers on lity in the stories of
531s n: 1mm list writer (1, 143)

 

P‘ - ., 5" .1 ’\ - I... 1 J. ,1 1
:12 , Har1 (la 5-) ans -"1 n, Ath (eo.)
A rvicsuc one rno 111. s “oer 1947
‘ ~ ~ \ r H 7 A“ '“ 1
l '—) '_- ,
e V 1\' I L -
S

 

 

StCCltOH, -r'rx (1854-1C03)
lady or th' Ti:er? an Otrer C‘tori~”~‘. ccritner UOl ‘.
_—?1rst puLlitAe1 in 1114.
’5‘l ve krieI sizetches typical of the 2-1110 's “ether
sxtr%3"'3nt knut F‘L {Vs :wxitle IV“ en "11n1'11rnor. (142)

t StO“ie ’ D _,
A coll;c tion of col
reprzsentin: the ce
Interest centers 5
s Awn COJntPJ. A
‘ leSt V4: W18)

 

t .
out oops, nuns baseball, forest rnd
y is the narrator of sach. (A.L.A.

 

 

Len of the .onntsins. Button, lwfil. 549 i.

“—1 collection of t engy -one short {tories of life in
tifé Km n1rveky I;0L:nteixi:. an= antiwar ‘310 :3 tlrgaeogiLe
h 1rites shout--their salty. huror, ays of then ht
“nd fiction, and so does 11e re oer then he hrs fiii

o

Vh7i410)

.9.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C)

C)

‘Iagfart, "rnestlrm311. (~d. 1943) (ed.)
Fer“ 'e Are, Stor 's tron Scholsstie 12:121 e; “1th an
1nthuJ ion 1y 7. C. isher. c rise 1341.
in erocn‘ionally Wood collection, representinv the
; st literary and ti” most roo‘rlle contributiovs to
9? olestiq; Eerie: by such authors {s Qaroy n, Stein-
ecl: nd others. (2128773: 36:“; 1is.)
\an Fy;=, Fenry (lrES-lQJS)
The “lue Flo er. Ecribxer, 1703 333 p.
n GUI eetion of nine :hort stories ‘ith one yregon—
intting ioer._-thot of the search for in arc Lap iness
finish a 1 living wen follow (1, 3, 14a)
Van Celder, fiobert (l“04—) en" genotIy (ec7s )
Lrerican Lcienj; 3 Yrs su y of Our Country '- Yeste (rye.
“D/lfbbu Dentury, igéC. bSE p.
Tcrttrixrv ttjnss fulfl 'lun‘ffli noye1-ss enf :1 CCQ. ectixnl of
s lee tfi‘ StOliE .317t rive tin? svi:it rwnfixer t1;ri the
history of m‘neric: (3d, 14')
“elty, E” 03' (l 03-)
A Crrt$1‘ of Fre=n. Fouhledvy, 1941. 185 p.
—_Coaeis-, ell— ritten stori s about frus‘rctefl peoole
Lo 50 isntestic thinrs. This \0 ume hi h contsins
"Jorn Pith" Von the Cuc enheim fe1101sliip for the
t-thor. (2V.33; 12)
eseott, {lcnws (1901- )
“:e Crrn otrrrc Former ind rothe s, 1527.

 

“ gloufl 0: s31 iet sho g tae spirit of the 't‘onein
pioneers, their c:n unity life, t1 eir nei 31ors onfl
de:ceniexts. 5, b, 5)

finite 7. A. P. (lSll—)

( rest Lwe icrn TeteoJirs Ffrwwrv~ orld Pub.) 1945.

$08 0. (To er Foots.7
; col ection of deteetixe storivs that should satisfy
'“oys Vho enjoy ghiillers . Includes stories 1y D.
‘rmnett, 3. gueejn, ;. A. Pee, and others. (lée)

Hnr" ’1 r. CT~3~'Y‘1*\ firT‘Q
8-x]: ”I III. L;S:.L-.L_. LID-..J.
, ~r
Acvent re - “ etery
I“. m '~ 4' ' 7‘ “ h
_entley . . . . . -Jen_ t LpSL Cise

 

Finns . .. . . , Lignty lowntein

 

7

Preck . . . . . ni;h Trail

 

Clemene(Tvain) . . idrentures of PucL;eberry Finn

 

,

" f r: v a A“ r'T ‘ ,— 1v
. . . . enventuree 0; -0m 5 nyer

 

Vllebvrq . . . , Ocean Cold

 

" . . . ._:§irty Fatho e Veep

 

Ferris . . . . . 'fiventure Y-its

 

Bondon . . . . . Sea Wolf

 

 

H T h _ P 1"
' ' 0 o o 'v' Cris“ SEAL/{n COP, S ., egt

 

" . . . . . Who Rides in the Dark

 

heirs . . . . . S ift River

 

Iorihoff . . . . Pearl Laeoon

 

T3

tease . . . . . Hurricane Weather

 

 

" . . . . . Elbe? 'rnker
" . . . . . The Jinx ent;

 

Pyle . . . . . Jac allietev's Fortune

 

Rinehert . . . . hiss Pinkerton

 

Sierry . . . . . Lost Leroon

 

Thite . . . . . (rest finerican Detective Stories (S.C.)

 

Animal Stories

Felch , . . . . Kild Horse

 

Grahpme . . . . . Wind in the Viliovs

 

James . . . . . Dark For e

 

-tr’ .il,4l

 

5'.) All- Ilv

- u . ..
a t . ~ ~
‘ . . n a
I h . o I
o _. o . a
A I. . I . I I.
.liIIm-II ..Ll-TIMIVNW: I-UIUI I m I
a. _

Anima Stories (continued)

Kentor .

Condom .

Seton . .

Sture-Ve8{(0

Te firine .

l 14
C
U}
H.
>+
,_1
(T)
U)

I

aoyd . .
Davenport
Deland .
Simonds .
Ferber .
Hay . .
Fobart .
Howells .
Lalley .

Norris .

Tarkington
Turnbull .

Xhite . .

s - Industry

or 1r!
I 01110:}. ‘I
A

.Voioe of Fugle Ann

 

tie R d
0:”)“1 9

CU

rave C moanions

 

 

 

.Hild Animals I Have Known (s. c.)

 

”1'”: Hrn‘r- “'-.~ 1" W.‘
. 4. Li OL‘LL LJI;C Mini/C4.

 

 

r-u u', ’ 'x .i. l'
.:_e Iivxi roman

 

rv. -.- ,.
.o; FCL manna

 

gigarron

r2:
.5

he urea Winner

 

O
H.
H

for the Lag

"J
’D
o
to
ca
5
H
:3
SD

 

O

’ 1
Ho
(0
C)
O
Pb
(I)
#40
H
C 7
D)
f“
'71
”.1
r1')
:3

q

4

.The Lookir? ~ird Is Sinbina
_>_. _._4 .5.)

 

.Tie Octipus

 

1

I". 7:0
.ine iit

O
'40
H

.Turm

———-——-—

.Re?m:,mhrr the End

 

.A Certain nicn nan

 

‘ .

 

> . ~‘...-U—Ai

 

. 9., N...

1

 

 

 

 

n
\l

V

haracter Stuii“

Y' __ "_' _ .
neutiflf'ne

H

Powellc .
J'filei: .
:lClL‘CSL“ .
eetcott
Jharton
ivil Var
Foyd .

Churchill

9

ll
0

“f“;
A ‘kv .

Y 01mg .

(T,
U)

(‘7‘:
N
(L;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'ea :vvwvv o: Ccnnmw e

 

Y T ‘rl r‘ ‘A- -\
“5;”y guonfi. eixrry, {61431

 

‘. :5 “ \‘ 1" ‘ '3 ‘I v.’ ‘1 "I: n Ir“
Little ‘lfipueru ,I Air-A r ‘o;e

13 Ground

 

n Lonfi Poll

 

Cone 'ith the Vind

 

Y‘.

a
:orever Free

 

Last Pull Teaeure

 

ith Lalioe to ari ?ore

 

 

 

ifPl .va ‘ I ..

 

 

! I"l,ir.l.n| .b

 

 

Colonial Period
Allen .
Pacheller

Gather

T‘.,‘|

I)?“ he 0
r7 .- ~-n
l‘ lp-iuUJ

Family Life

F i sh r

(1

Gray .
Lawrence

IS. ed e a r i

(D

Ovilvie

70

 

n the Dave of Poor Richard

 

l
.Sizadov's on thePCCL:
L

ast of the lohicrns

 

0 Give 17.353 Liberty

 

‘1'

.To Eave and to rold

 

.The Great Valley

 

Konnted hessenaer

U)

Thnu
.U( ‘~._'.L

.-eats of ,he Eighty
‘al

li er's Fortune

m
C'f‘

 

.Free Ian

1.- ,. 4. " r~ m
.Nortnwest faseage

J

 

. Hivtz-v'h i" cl Rie ing

.Scarlet Cock fiel

 

.Eryflowor Boy

 

.This Land Is Ours

 

,Fkfilt Cfi"i3

 

.“rimwin“ Cup

 

.Deepening Stream

 

il“ . 'I .f‘ ’3. VA L1. -
. Fall Lat en :, dI’ti

 

.If I Fave Four Aprles

 

.“ia Doc's Cirl

 

71

Family Life (continued)

Rawlings . . . . .The Yearling

 

—

Adam

(D

(D

'Iarkinjton . . . .Alic

 

. . . .chenteen

 

Turnbull . , . . .Rollinn Years

 

Test . . . . . .Friendly Persuasion

 

Lorth . . . . . .They Loved to Laua

.

is

Farm - Country Life

AVdelotte . . .

Full Harvest

 

" - . . .Uonf Furrows

 

Cannon . . . . .ded Rust (Tinn.)

 

Carrol . . . . .AS the E rth Turns (Iaine)

 

Coatsvorth . . . .Here I Stay (Kaine)

 

Corey . . . . . .Corn Coll Fart

 

Ferber . . . . .50 f g

———.—.—

I.

Copland , , , . . ain-trrveled Roads (S.C.)

A

 

' -,-7 ~ ,. 2'-
Clpson . . . . .rounu Dog “an

 

Classow . . . . .Parren Ground

 

Perry . . . . . .Fold Autumn in tour Hand

 

lawlinas . . . . ,;he Yearling

 

r" .c-

4A - .. - TY -
atuart . . . . .irees OI :eaven

 

Suckow . . . . .Children and Older PeOple

1 l _ " . -_ A— .‘V.:_._ v
iiiliGl‘ . . . . .Einiter .ureat

 

Foreigners in the United States

n fl '

Auslander a .aroeman ;‘1 Uncle Jan

 

Gather . . . . .Ly Antonia

 

Foreigners in

C a til 8 .1"

1",
1,1

hl

CD

'14
I
{‘7
<3
H
H.
E

b
L-‘
(D
(‘3
:3

Frontier and

the Unitea

O O O O
O O o 0
"st . .
O O O
O o o
O O 0

Pioneer Li

0 O O
O O O
O O O O

.‘
f
\v

f

 

——1—--——_.

High Prairie

 

Lama's Bank Account

 

Loved OIter

 

Giants in the Earth

 

A Lantern in Her Fand

 

Son? of Years

 

A Lan for the Ayes

 

q Tall 7hite Sail

”n
cf
0
:
HJ
O
'1

 

Yo 'nr'f'un

— -_—- o—-—-‘

1

Land Is Erifnt

 

The Lona Punt

 

Stadow of the Long Knives

 

Look to the Lountain

 

Ty Antonia

 

O Pioneyrs

 

ll 1—1

1:

(T)

n~. r“
o1ossinb

 

Deerslayer

 

Last of tie Tohioans

 

Foney iflifl 9 Porn

 

 

”ilderness Clearing

 

"$1-8 Last Front ier

 

 

‘.Ir' 9.- v:

 

«'95-’"0' .

‘. 1.0 a 4. ‘

‘ CH? GI)?!“

- —____L

,1

5: '1._ 3. .

 

I'll.‘

11';

h! )ulu I.‘ i

 

1.,IIILI lir’l FL 1

‘(l .V III}! |!uv

 

 

Frontier and Pioneer Life
Ferber . . . .
Carland . . . .
Eavighurst . . .
Hawthorne . . .

Lane . . . . .

gorrot . . . .

Richter . . . .

Roberts . . . .

'1 ,
‘LO-l-Vagif‘ . g . o

1.3

Eumor
Ade
Aldrich . . . .
Dunner . . . .

Clemens . . . .

Gorter . . . .

[11'

Bi.¢fi1art . . .
Scoggin . . . .

StocKton . . .

(continued)

Cimxrron

 

Captain of tie Grey Horse Troot

..

High Prairie

 

...

'.‘. e

U)
(”1“

0--
\.
1

-rd the Course

Q)

 

and

'7]
"3
(D
(D
[-1

 

the Hurricane Roar

e Lust Larch

 

Fields

 

Trees

 

-rc Great Leedcwz

 

in tfim? Eaififll

 

Peler Victorious

 

Fables in Elana

 

Earjorie

Stert Sires (S.C.)

 

adventures of Huckleberry Finn

4"—

 

Adventures 0: Tom Sawyer

 

Eest American ¥umorous Stories

 

The Round Up (5.0.)
you {now Me, Al (S.C.)

 

The Pour Killion_(S.C.)

 

Tish (5.0.)

--4-—'-—¢-—-

Chucklerait (5.0.)

 

Castinc Atay of Lrs. Leeks

.- ‘ 1‘-
glesnine

——a—a——4.———4—4

Fther Stories(,

0 (:3 ’7' o
Lnsi ler‘LJ.

. " l .4" III-ll ‘
. all {II-Iv. ill!
L I. Iu’

‘ \ I‘TIIIIII'D. ‘ ,

 

 

 

 

Humor (cont inuec‘ )

Stockton .

tuart . .

m

Tarkington

estcott ,

Ifk‘lfflls
:llen . .
A 1471183“ , ,
Cooper . ,
ll
Ierleth .

Yr 9 -, '1
: .UJIIOHC: S .

E: 1 K1 1'11 8 . .

‘hite . .

flichigan

74

Tady or the Tiger? and other

 

Stories (S.C.)

——4——————-—‘— .

 

 

—-—I——~—'—d-

 

Cavid Farum

 

 

 

 

Last of the Lohicans

 

Tinfi over Visconsin

 

 

Wilderness Clearing

 

The Last Frontier

 

Loon Feather

 

Shining Trail

 

Captrin of the Gray Forse TrOOp

_-_

a 0 ~-
oall.~:';’.ln{' ."Oy

 

1P .1 7A
-he lemasee

—— ..u “-— Ho‘—

The Lon: Rifle

 

Granite Harbor

 

[if 5.1.“.

I :4 I: I‘ll I ‘\‘|II“I‘ . ...-II.

IWJIIJILIIIIIIIIIII1 stilt; .-

 

 

 

hichigan (continued)

Fuller .

L’f

hatchet

Ifliite .

Negroes
Heyward
Heans .
II o
Page .
Parrish

Stowe .

Swift .

Revolutionary Period

Atherton

keebe .
Boyd .
ll
Chambers

Churchill
Cooper.
Davis .
Edmonds

Elgeburg

Loon Feather

 

Gabriel's Search

 

Home Grown

 

hillbrook

 

Pre Cher on Horseback

 

Blazed Trail

 

Porgy

Great Bey in the Korning

 

Shuttered Tindows

 

 

In Old Virginia (8.0.)
C

louded Star

 

('4

fncle Tom's Cabin

 

Railroad to Freedom

 

The Conqueror

 

Dawn's Early Light

 

Sh-dow of the Long Knives

 

Cardigan

 

Richard Carvel

 

P? A
int spy

Gilnan of Redford

 

Drums alone the Kohawk

 

wilderness Clearing

 

Cantain Paul

 

 

\7
O)

Revolutionary Period (continued)

Forbes . .
Ford , ,

l

w
0}

KJ aard .

'._J
H
'._]

he v l e .

Mitchell .

Page . .
Roberts .
ll .
II .
Shenard .

Simns . .

'Thoxnvson .

Turnbull .

Sea Stories
Chase , .
Connally ,
Cooper . .

Cllsburg .

Finger . .
L181 Lg. . .

London . .
heigs . .
helville .

Nordhoff .

gohnny Trenain

 

 

 

Hugh Lynne

 

Tree of Liberty

 

Arundel

— ———n—._—-_

Oliver Viewell

 

Rabble in Arms

 

Holdfast Gaines

 

The Pa“tisan

 

nifles for Tashinaton

 

”lice of Old Vincennes

_._ k

Day Lust Dawn

 

 

 

 

 

Courageous Conjsnions

 

The Sea Witch

 

 

 

Pearl Lagoon

 

[A Lv“ 41.. k.l'\ ‘-

 

I o i o n I a . I
a . u ‘ .. I u . o . . I I r t I I . a I . 4 .
I . 4 o u I n . . 0 A a I . 4 n n c . I n I . e
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“IOW IV. BIBLICG?“PHIES.

A. READING LISTS

American Liorary Association. A Basic Pooh Collection
for Zigh SchOle.
Compiled by a Joint Committee of the American
Liorary Association, the National Council of Teachers

of English, and The National Education Association.
Jesse Boyd, Chairman. Chicago, 1942.

 

 

American Library Association. Book List. Lists,
"Suggested for Young People" in each issue in volumes
below. (Other pages for annotations.)

 

V01. 59 -Sept., 1949 to Aug., 1943.

Vol. 40-Sept.1945 to Aug., 1944. (In—

cludes also "Books for Young People,

1945" compiled by a Committee of Young

People's Reading Roung Table.)

0. Vol. 41-Sept., 1944 to Aug., 1945. (IN-
cludes also "Books for Yo n5 People,
1944-45.")

d. Vol. 43—Sept., 1945 to Aug., 1946. (In-
cludes also "Fooks for Young People, 1945-
46.")

e. Voi. 45-Sept., 1946 to Aug., 1947.

f. Vol. 44-Sept., 1947 to Aug., 1949.

9. Vol. 46—Sept., 1948 to A g. , 1949.

Um:

Barnes Walter, et. al. The American Scene, (a text—
book). Heading lists in text. American Book Com—
pany, NeV York, 19 40.

 

Elan ketship, Russell; Lyman , Rollo L; Hill, Howard C.
America n Literature (a text —book in Our Literary
E-erita_e Series. :7 He ding lists on pages 1155; 295-
509; 451-455; 549 549; 725 29; 1071. Charles

Scribner's Sons, He. York, C-icago, 1946.

 

 

 

Solenius, Emma h; Prijjs, Thomas; et. al. Ameri c: n
Literzture (a text- book in the seiies Literature in
the Senior High School.) "Suggestions for supele-
mentary Reading,“ paces 29, 297, 421. P0 thOH,
mifrlin, Chicago, New York, 1941.

 

 

 

 

Coan, Otis ani L111 ard, Ficr 9rd C., America in Fiction
(a bj.bliogre.phy). Stanford L'niversity Press, Stan-
for University, California, 1946.

 

CD

10

IO.

11.

12.

81

Collette, Elizab -th; Cross, Tom Peete; et. a1. Eriters
in America (a text-book). Cinn and Company, New
York, Chicago, 1949. Pages 69; 99; 201; 296; 596.

 

 

Cook, Louella B; KacDov¢e11,-reamine; et. a1. America
throurh Literature (9 text—book in LivingTLiterature
Series). Harcourt, Brace, and Co., Ne. York, 1948.
:9res 61; 12 5-124; 226; 291—292; 689; 474; 565—566;
666; 65-666; 672-676; 762.

 

 

Cross, 2. A; Benscoter, Grace; Meacham, George A.
Heritage of American Literature (a text—book in the
series Literature, a Series of Anthologies). The
Kacmillan Co., New York, 1944. Pages 146; 266; 769—
742.

 

Inglis, Hewey 6., et. a1. Alventures in American
Li elature. Harcourt, Brace and Company, New York,
Ciica; 0, 4th ed., 1947. Pages 166—167; 140-141;
552; 721.

 

 

Lucas, Harriet 2., et._al_ Prose and Peotry of America
(a text-book in Prose and Poetry series . The L. U.
Singer Co. , Syracuse, Ne York, 1912. Reading Lists

on pay 5 112; 244; 642; 449; 602; 662; 758.

 

 

Eiles, Dudley and Pooley, Robert C. Lite ratu ure and
Life in America (a text-boem). Scott,1 oresman and
Co., Chicago New York, 1946. Pages 27— 28; 62—66;

105; 140; 215; 559; 555; 595.

Sharp, Russell A., et. 91. American Life in Literature
(a text-book). Rea in9 lists in text. Laidlow
Brothers, Inc., Chicago , New York, 1942.

The H. T. Wilson Company. Standard Ca talog for High
School Libraries. 5th ed. Ne. York 1947.

 

7

 

The H. W. Wilson Com3any. Supplement to Standard
Catalog for High School Libraries. New York, 1948.

 

 

The H. W. Wilson Company. Supplement to Standard
Catalog for High School Libraries. New York,
Larch, 1949.

 

 

FUJI... I'lwi‘llii-I'V" III. vullllll‘i-Iril!

 

I‘ll"

vl'llllulr.‘

..‘fnr

10.

('D

. o,
E o

B. PAC}-G ROUND MATERIAL

Erainard, Edith N. "High School Reading"; A report of
a survey of Junior and senior high school English
classes. Library Journal 66:566 (1946).

 

Coan, ”tis‘T. and Lillanfi Richard C. "America.n Life
and Fiction." School a.nd Society 57. 160— 62 (1946).

 

‘

DeAngelo, dachael 7. "Trends in Reading in the Senior

 

High School." iilson Library Eulletin 26:675—76.
Etchinson, Allie L. ”American Spirit in Fiction."

Eook List (Supplement). 67:566—7 (1941).

LeSrant, Lou. "A Little List," lnrl sh Jo rnal 66:
67—40 (1349).

 

Link, Eenry C. and 2W0 f, Parry A. People and Eooks.
E ook Tanufecturer 5' Institute, New York (1946).

 

Lehan, Gertrude. "Creating Desirable Reading Hanits,
Library Journal 67:769-72 (1942).

 

Neville, Kark. "Sumzner R ~Ciing for Junior and Senior
High School Pupils, English Journal 66. 641- 46
(1949).

 

Smith, J. G. "That Awkward Gap," Tilson Library
Pulletin 21:1 (1946).

 

 

Naples, Pouglas; Peritson, Bernard; Tradshaw, F. R.
Ch. 6 "The Effects of Reading, " fr m ‘hat Pea9igg
toes to Peorle, n. 101— 166 6niversity of C1Wicag
Press, Chicago, Ill. (1946).

 

 

0"...

i) 'I'II

 

 

 

'II' ItI

 

 

Eli.

 

 

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