Reviews of New Books and Authors in Modern Drama
A digest of contemporary literary works and authors. Notable items include American Drama by John L. Steiner, What Time's the Next Swan by Walter Slezak, My Time Is Your Time by Rudy Vallee, Poet's Choice edited by Paul Engle and Joseph Langland, Everyone But Thee and Me by Ogden Nash, The Collectors by Barbara Pollack, Breaking Into Print by Edward Weeks, The Edinburgh Caper by St Clair McKelway, Seidman and Son by Erick Moll, Marie Bonnard by Alice Ebert-Rotholz, and Ann Helming's debut work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
University of Illinois
Hunter College
Eugene O'Neill
Tennessee Williams
Walter Slezak
Doubleday
Slezak
Paul Engle
Joseph Langland
Dial Press
Robert Frost
Ogden Nash
Mr. Nash
Thee
Little, Brown
John Alcorn
Barbara Pollack
Bobbs-Merrill
Claribel
Etta Cone
Cone
Baltimore Museum of Art
Leo
Gertrude Stein
Picasso
Cezanne
Modigliani
Degas
Gaugin
Edward Weeks
the Writer, Inc
Weeks
Atlantic Monthly
New Yorker
St. Clair Mc
Kelway
Edinburgh
Mr. McKelway
Queen Elizabeth
Eisenhower
Erick Moll
Seidman and Son
Broadway
The
Viking Press
Michael Bullock
Bonnard
Europe
Orient
Particu
Books by Coward McCann Kupcinet and Buchwald reviewed
The column discusses books by Judith Creswell on a woman's place and a career versus home choice, Irv Kupcinet's Chicago collection from Sun-Times, and Art Buchwald's Is It Safe To Drink the Water. It notes Kupcinet’s breezy, opinionated style and Buchwald's strong pieces from Washington after Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coward-McCann
Irv Kupcinet
Sun-Times
Kup
Chicago
Art Buchwald
Paris
Washington
The Battle for Bunker Hill and The California Trail reviews
Book notes summarize The Battle for Bunker Hill by Richard M. Ketchum as a readable account of the opening phase of the long conflict with Britain, highlighting heroism and blunders on both sides. The California Trail by George R. Stewart is praised as an epic, detailing the 1841 to 1850 westward migration with focus on wagon train pioneers and key figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M.ketchum
George R. Stewart
Stewart
Dear Abby Readers Share Home Rules And In Law Confusion
A reader writes about a strict midnight curfew and feeling embarrassed by limits on dates and outings. Abby advises flexibility, noting responsible behavior and potential easing of rules over time. Another letter asks whether a brother’s wife is a sister in law. Abby confirms she is. A satire on costly marriages, a phobia about eating apples, and Halloween frustrations are addressed with practical, nonjudgmental guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Eva
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