by Norman Vincent Peale · Prentice-Hall, Inc
This is a reprint of Norman Vincent Peale's classic self-help tract, read by millions in the last half century who were inspired by Peale's belief that faith in yourself makes good things happen to you. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
by Polly Adler · Rinehart & Company
"Polly Adler's house--the brothel that gave this best-selling 1953 autobiography its title--was a major site of New York City underworld activity from the 1920s through the 1940s. Adler's notorious Lexington Avenue house of prostitution functioned as a sort of social club for New York's gangsters and a variety of other celebrities, including Robert Benchley and his friend Dorothy Parker. According to one New York tabloid, it made Adler's name synonymous with sin." --Google Books.
by Tommy Armour · Simon & Schuster
Tommy Armour's classic How to Play Your Best Golf All the time provides advice and instruction on a variety of subjects. Going step-by-step through many aspects of golf technique, from teeing off to putting, Armour gives timeless advice -- accompanied by over four dozen illustrations.
by Catherine Marshall · McGraw-Hill
An instant bestseller in 1951, this is the compelling story of Peter Marshall, the Scottish immigrant who became chaplain of the U.S. Senate.
by Bing Crosby · Simon & Schuster
Bing Crosby's breezy autobiography, with photographs.
by Ludwig Bemelmans · Viking Press
A travelog in which the author-artist describes a long trip to Paris, the Tyrol, Capri and Ischia.
by Shirley Jackson · Farrar, Straus and Young
Life among the savages: The author offers a humorous account of her experiences as she, her husband, and their four young children moved from an apartment in the city to a big house in rural Vermont.
Historical bestseller data sourced from the New York Times Book Review, archived by Hawes Publications.
