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Uif!Ofx!Zpsl!Ujnft!Cftu!Tfmmfs!Mjtu This February 15 , 1953 Last Weeks Week Fiction Week On List 1 THE SILVER CHALICE, by Thomas B. Costain. (Doubleday and Company, Inc.) 1 29 2 EAST OF EDEN, by John Steinbeck. (Viking Press.) 2 20 3 STEAMBOAT GOTHIC, by Frances Parkinson Keyes. (Julian Messner, Inc.) 3 12 4 DESIREE, by Annemarie Selinko. (William Morrow.) 7 3 5 GIANT, by Edna Ferber. (Doubleday and Co Inc.) 4 19 6 THE CAINE MUTINY, by Herman Wouk. (Doubleday.) 6 96 7 THE SOJOURNER, by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) 5 5 8 THE VELVET DOUBLET, by James Street. (Doubleday.) 8 4 9 THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY, by Tom Lea. (Little, Brown and Company.) 9 12 10 EXECUTIVE SUITE, by Cameron Hawley. (Houghton Miffin Company.) 14 7 11 THE GALILEANS, by Frank G. Slaughter. (Doubleday and Co.) 15 3 12 THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA, by Ernest Hemingway. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) 10 23 13 DON CAMILLO AND HIS FLOCK, by Giovannino Guareschi. (Amereon Limited.) 16 25 14 THE SECOND HAPPIEST DAY, by John Phillips. (Harper and Brothers.) -- 1 15 THE MAGIC LANTERN, by Robert Carson. (Henry Holt and Company.) 13 6 16 TO THE MOMENT OF TRIUMPH, by Pamela Frankau. (Harper and Brothers.) -- 1 Hawes Publications www.hawes.com Uif!Ofx!Zpsl!Ujnft!Cftu!Tfmmfs!Mjtu This February 15 , 1953 Last Weeks Week Non-Fiction Week On List 1 HOLY BIBLE: REVISED STANDARD VERSION. (Thomas Nelson.) 2 18 2 TALLULAH, by Tallulah Bankhead. (Harper and Borthers.) 1 18 THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING, by Norman Vincent Peale. (Prentice-Hall, 3 4 15 Inc.) ALWAYS THE YOUNG STRANGERS, by Carl Sandburg. (Harcourt, Brace and 4 3 4 Co.) 5 ANNAPURNA, by Maurice Herzog. (E. P. Dutton and Company, Inc.) 7 4 6 THIS I BELIEVE, by Edward R. Murrow. (Simon and Schuster.) 6 9 7 A MAN CALLED PETER, by Catherine Marshall. (McGraw-Hill Book Company.) 5 69 8 THE LAST RESORTS, by Cleveland Amory. (Harper and Brothers.) 8 12 9 ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by Benjamin P. Thomas. (Alfred A. Knopf.) 10 12 10 THE BIG CHANGE, by Frederick Lewis Allen. (Harper and Brothers.) 9 13 11 A MANY-SPLENDORED THING, by Han Suyin. (Little, Brown and Company.) 11 7 THE GLITTER AND THE GOLD, by Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsan. (Harper and 12 16 20 Brothers.) 13 PROUD KATE, by Kate Ross. (Harper and Brothers.) -- 1 14 MAN'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF, by Rollo May. (W. W. Norton and Co., Inc.) -- 2 15 BEYOND THE HIMALAYAS, by William O. Douglas. (Doubleday.) 13 17 16 HANDS ACROSS THE CAVIAR, by Charles Wheeler Thayer. (J.B. Lippincott.) -- 1 Hawes Publications www.hawes.com .

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Books Received the AMERICAN IMAGE of RUSSIA, 1775-1917
books received THE AMERICAN IMAGE OF RUSSIA, 1775-1917. By Eugene Anschel. Frederick Ungar. 1974. $9.50. POPULISM AND POLITICS: William Alfred Peffer and the People's Party. By Peter H. Argersinger. University Press of Kentucky. 1974. $15.50. GILDED AGE LETTERS OF E. L. GODKIN. By William M. Armstrong. State Uni versity of New York Press. 1974. $30.00. RADICALS IN URBAN POLITICS: The Alinsky Approach. By Robert Bailey, Jr. University of Chicago Press. 1974. $9.95. THE UNKNOWN SOLDIERS: Black American Troops in World War I. By Arthur E. Barbeau and Florette Henri. Temple University Press. 1974. $10.00. CHOOSING THE PRESIDENT. Edited by James David Barber. Prentice-Hall. 1974. $7.95; paper, $2.95. THE USE AND ABUSE OF ART. By Jacques Barzun. Princeton University Press. 1974. $6.95. RACE RELATIONS AND THE NEW YORK CITY COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS. By Gerald Benjamin. Cornell University Press. 1974. $12.50. MARJORIE KINNAN RAWLINGS. By Samuel I. Bellman. Twayne Publishers. 1974. $7.50. PEOPLE OF THE PLAINS AND MOUNTAINS. Edited by Ray Allen Billington. Greenwood Press. 1974. $12.50. BLACK SOCIOLOGISTS: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives. Edited by James E. Blackwell and Morris Janowitz. University of Chicago Press. 1974. $16.00. EXPLORING CONTRADICTIONS: Political Economy in the Corporate State. Edited by Philip Brenner, Robert Borosage and Bethany Weidner. David McKay Company. 1974. $7.95; paper, $3.95. ROBERT VANN OF THE PITTSBURGH COURIER: Politics and Black Journalism. By Andrew Buni. University of Pittsburgh Press. 1974. $12.95. THE WORLD OF SAMUEL ADAMS. By Donald Barr Chidsey. Thomas Nelson. 1974. $6.95.
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Spotlight on Learning Adelia M
Spotlight on Learning Adelia M. Russell Library & Mamie’s Place Newsletter 318 Church Street, Alexander City, AL 35010 Hours: 8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday; 9:00-1:00 Saturday Telephone: 256-329-6796 (Adelia M. Russell) 256-234-4644 (Mamie’s Place) — Website: www.alexandercityal.gov/library Director: Amy Huff MARCH 2020 Edited by John M. Taylor From the Director: The Alexander City Chamber of Commerce presented the annual State of the City event at Central Alabama Com- munity College’s Betty Carol Graham Technology Center on February 26, 2020. John Taylor, Assistant Library Director, and Robert Bradford, Library Assistant, represented both Adelia Russell and Mamie’s Place at the event along with library board member Sheralyn Belyeu. Mayor Tommy Spraggins and other city officials enlightened the audience on the positive aspects of the city. The renovation of the old Russell Main Office building and the progress of the new City Complex was one of the popu- lar topics shared. It is great to see historical places restored and progress being made for our City so that our City Government can run smoother and more effectively. Alexander City is a wonderful community with aspirations of progress. Its small town demeanor and welcoming charm make it a great place to live and work. We appreciate all the effort, research and elbow grease that helps produce good outcomes for this community. Robert’s Take: From the pen of Robert Bradford The American Standard version of the Bible in Ecclesiastes 3: 1-2 reads in part, “For Everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven: a time to be born; And a time to die…,” Authors seemingly live on for- ever through their works, but they too eventually pass from this life.
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Florida Humanities Speakers Directory Engaging Speakers Compelling Topics Thought-provoking Discussions Betty Jean Steinshouer Author, Historian, Actress Betty Jean Steinshouer first came to Florida with “Willa Cather Speaks” in 1989. Floridians convinced her to add Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings to her repertoire, and she moved to the state in order to do her research. She has since toured 43 states presenting Humanities programs on women authors (including five with Florida connections), homelessness in literature, Ernest Hemingway, America at War, Jim Crow Florida, and marriage equality. In 2004, she was named a Fellow in Florida Studies at the University of South Florida St. Petersburg. Her book about Willa Cather, Long Road from Red Cloud, was awarded the 2020 International Book Award for biography. Contact Information: Programs Available 727-735-4608 [email protected] Scribbling Women in Florida A dozen women authors have put Florida on the map, between Reconstruction-era Harriet Program Format: Beecher Stowe and Constance Fenimore Woolson, the Gilded Age’s Sarah Orne Jewett, • In-person the homesteading Laura Ingalls Wilder and her libertarian daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, • Virtual environmentalists Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Rachel Carson, friends Zora Neale Hurston and Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, and poets Edna St. Vincent Millay, Elizabeth Bishop, and Anne Morrrow Lindbergh. They all gravitated to the Land of Flowers, and here are the lessons they learned. Boston Marriages gone South Here are the lives of four lesbian couples who traveled to Florida together in the 19th and 20th centuries, long before marriage equality: Sarah Orne Jewett and Annie Fields; Katharine Loring and Alice James; Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Carolyn Percy Cole; Elizabeth Bishop and Louise Crane.
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A Paper Sula1 Tted to the Graduate Counc1l Ot Florida Stete Univers1ty in Partial Tul.Tillment Ot the Requirements for the Degree Ot Master of Bcience
J'IlJRIoA STAm 1JIIIVERSI1'r ~JORIE IONNAIi RAWLINGS, REGIONAL WRITIlR, AN ANNOTA1Eo BIBLIOGRAPHY By TIIOMAS T. ROGERO A Paper SUla1 tted to the Graduate Counc1l ot Florida stete Univers1ty in partial tul.tillment ot the requirements for the degree ot Master of Bcience. Approved, ~P=ro~ti~s~s~o~r~DTlre~c~tnlri~~g~P~aper· ~r~------- kliiOr Protessor ~/1~ August, 1954 TABLE OJ' COIITE/ITS IN1'RODUCTIOII • • • • • .. • .. .. .. • .. 4 .. .. .. .. .. .. ."T Chapter I. LIFE AND WORKS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " n. AN AllllOTAmD LIST OF WCRFJ) BY MARJORIE lCUNAlI RA'.'LIliGS • • • • • • • • • • 28 BIBLIOGRAPHY .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 39 11 SUddeDlJr in tbe th1l't1es, the Proletarian up- surge in literature feU baek before a new realism- the regional movement, not a conscious litera17 growth, but a spontaneous emergence all over tbe United stetel! ot tbet interest in home regions to wIl1ch tbe way was pointed not long befpre by Sherwood Anderson, Sinclair LewiS, Edgar Lee Masters, and others • • • • Wlut.t teachers and readers bave dis covered in tbe past tew years is th1s saple fact- regional literature, .spec1ally regionel fiction, interprets the economic and social lite of Alleric&' s different rei1on~ tar IIDre .olortully, _ ti""]);Y, and memorably tNm ~ text could po.. ibl, do lt • • • • The regional book 1natruot. · and entertains • • • but it baa th. added val,,! of fllJllUiarising tbe rea.1er with oontemporary Amerlca. The te1'lll "regional literature" IIIIIT be defined as that literature which interprets the aconoll1c mooda and tile soc1el thoughts ot a part1cular count17, region or area. Sometimes, 1 t ..." consist ot a ...arr _U .egJI8Dt ot a country or a particular region of that count17, and yet, it I1B)' be a minute area witll1n that reglon.
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The Pulitzer Prize for Fiction Honors a Distinguished Work of Fiction by an American Author, Preferably Dealing with American Life
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Appendix B: a Literary Heritage I
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Pulitzer Prize
1946: no award given 1945: A Bell for Adano by John Hersey 1944: Journey in the Dark by Martin Flavin 1943: Dragon's Teeth by Upton Sinclair Pulitzer 1942: In This Our Life by Ellen Glasgow 1941: no award given 1940: The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck 1939: The Yearling by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Prize-Winning 1938: The Late George Apley by John Phillips Marquand 1937: Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell 1936: Honey in the Horn by Harold L. Davis Fiction 1935: Now in November by Josephine Winslow Johnson 1934: Lamb in His Bosom by Caroline Miller 1933: The Store by Thomas Sigismund Stribling 1932: The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck 1931 : Years of Grace by Margaret Ayer Barnes 1930: Laughing Boy by Oliver La Farge 1929: Scarlet Sister Mary by Julia Peterkin 1928: The Bridge of San Luis Rey by Thornton Wilder 1927: Early Autumn by Louis Bromfield 1926: Arrowsmith by Sinclair Lewis (declined prize) 1925: So Big! by Edna Ferber 1924: The Able McLaughlins by Margaret Wilson 1923: One of Ours by Willa Cather 1922: Alice Adams by Booth Tarkington 1921: The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton 1920: no award given 1919: The Magnificent Ambersons by Booth Tarkington 1918: His Family by Ernest Poole Deer Park Public Library 44 Lake Avenue Deer Park, NY 11729 (631) 586-3000 2012: no award given 1980: The Executioner's Song by Norman Mailer 2011: Visit from the Goon Squad by Jennifer Egan 1979: The Stories of John Cheever by John Cheever 2010: Tinkers by Paul Harding 1978: Elbow Room by James Alan McPherson 2009: Olive Kitteridge by Elizabeth Strout 1977: No award given 2008: The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz 1976: Humboldt's Gift by Saul Bellow 2007: The Road by Cormac McCarthy 1975: The Killer Angels by Michael Shaara 2006: March by Geraldine Brooks 1974: No award given 2005: Gilead by Marilynne Robinson 1973: The Optimist's Daughter by Eudora Welty 2004: The Known World by Edward P.
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United States Stamp Album
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Literature Page 9 Page 5 Page 2 Page 2
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Writings: Speech on Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Version 3
Let us begin with Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. In 1928, Marjorie and her husband Charles Rawlings had been working as journalist in New York for the Rochester Journal American, yet both felt unfulfilled by their careers. She often stated a wish to be recognized as a writer, yet for all her submissions of short stories and poetry she had received only rejection notices. The opportunity of a Florida vacation resulted from Charles' brothers Jimmy and Wray working in Florida. A much needed vacation, for the marriage had not been going well for these two. A sea voyage on the Clyde Line from New York to Jacksonville was planned. Perhaps it was as far back as 1928 that MKR's life and mine began to move closer to each other. For you see my mother used to take that same Clyde Line from New York to Jacksonville, and I have often wondered if she and Marjorie had shared a moment on that March trip. However, I'll never know. At first Marjorie and Charles were surprised to find that the brothers lived not on the fabulous beaches of the Florida Gold Coast but in the rural scrub area of north central Florida. Once they saw the area of pine islands, of palm trees and lakes and sink holes they were enchanted (that was Marjorie's work for Central Florida). As described by Elizabeth Silverthorne in her book (Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Sojourner at Cross Creek): "Here they saw sparkling fountains arising from underground limestone springs as described by early American Naturalist William Bartram." Samuel Taylor Coleridge used Bartram's description for the sacred River Alph in his poem Kubla Kahn.
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Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Brochure
Florida State Parks History & Nature Florida Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings came to rural Cross Creek in 1928 to find a home and a place to write. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Historic State Park Marjorie Kinnan “I do not know how any one can live without some 18700 S. County Road 325 Rawlings small place of enchantment to turn to,” she later Cross Creek, FL 32640 Northeast (352) 466-3672 wrote in Cross Creek. Rawlings found that place Florida Historic State Park on her small Florida farmstead and orange grove, FloridaStateParks.org and in the nearby wilderness bordered by lakes and Cross Creek. Her experiences were woven An inspirational literary landmark into the classic stories that continue to inspire Park Guidelines others to live in harmony with the land. • Hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., 365 days a year. Rawlings’ cracker farmhouse has original • An entrance fee is required. furnishings and is interpreted by park staff in • The farm yard and trails are open 9 a.m. to 5 1930s clothing. Near the house are ornamental p.m. daily. The farmhouse can be easily viewed plants of the varieties Rawlings cultivated and a from the outside. For an additional fee, guided seasonal kitchen garden with herbs, flowers and walks are given Thursday through Sunday at vegetables. A citrus grove of orange, grapefruit 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and each hour from 1 p.m. to and tangerine trees surrounds the house. At 4 p.m. Tours are not offered on Thanksgiving or the edge of the farm yard is the tenant house, a Christmas.
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