m Mordendrauen
34 Spier A . n.
box 6/1
Advertiser-Huntington v
Jan 15-28
REVISES TALE
20
—
S W
80
—
2
2
2
S.
A %
0
72
AATN
A
□
*
8
ARTHUR SCHMITZLER
Irony Features
Vibid Prlängte
Bu Schnitzler
Author Expands Original
Eight Page Story Into Intri¬
guing 200 Page Novelette
DAYBREAK—Bu Arthur Schnitzler.
Neu Fork: Simon & Schuster. 81.50
By WALKER LONG
Thirty-five years ago Daybreak,“
appeared as an eight-page short story.
After nearly two score years in Arthur
Schnitzler’s file it is again presented
to the public, but this time it is a
novelette, some 200 pages in length.
Although the author reworked this
story, it shows the unmisakable im¬
print of his early methods—those em¬
ployed in Bertha Garlan.
He is back in his old form again.
There is none of the hysteria that
characterized Fraulein Else,“ none of
the sentimental vagueness that set
Rhapsody“ apart from his other
short works. It is brief, swift-moving
story with event after event bring the
plot to an inexorable close. Herr
Schhmitzler again attains the heights
which have made his works so popu¬
lar on the Continent and in Amreica
Lieutanant William Kasda is an of
ficer of extremely modest means, win
manages to maintain a respectable
front to Viennese society and still no
run into debt. By denying himsel
liquors and by rationing cigarette:
and tebacco he is able to indulge ir
an occasional game of poker witl
friends at a nearby spa.
Just when Willie believes his feet
are on solid financial greund again.
a former officer, who gambling forced
fromthe ranks, secks his ald.
his
34 Spier A . n.
box 6/1
Advertiser-Huntington v
Jan 15-28
REVISES TALE
20
—
S W
80
—
2
2
2
S.
A %
0
72
AATN
A
□
*
8
ARTHUR SCHMITZLER
Irony Features
Vibid Prlängte
Bu Schnitzler
Author Expands Original
Eight Page Story Into Intri¬
guing 200 Page Novelette
DAYBREAK—Bu Arthur Schnitzler.
Neu Fork: Simon & Schuster. 81.50
By WALKER LONG
Thirty-five years ago Daybreak,“
appeared as an eight-page short story.
After nearly two score years in Arthur
Schnitzler’s file it is again presented
to the public, but this time it is a
novelette, some 200 pages in length.
Although the author reworked this
story, it shows the unmisakable im¬
print of his early methods—those em¬
ployed in Bertha Garlan.
He is back in his old form again.
There is none of the hysteria that
characterized Fraulein Else,“ none of
the sentimental vagueness that set
Rhapsody“ apart from his other
short works. It is brief, swift-moving
story with event after event bring the
plot to an inexorable close. Herr
Schhmitzler again attains the heights
which have made his works so popu¬
lar on the Continent and in Amreica
Lieutanant William Kasda is an of
ficer of extremely modest means, win
manages to maintain a respectable
front to Viennese society and still no
run into debt. By denying himsel
liquors and by rationing cigarette:
and tebacco he is able to indulge ir
an occasional game of poker witl
friends at a nearby spa.
Just when Willie believes his feet
are on solid financial greund again.
a former officer, who gambling forced
fromthe ranks, secks his ald.
his