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Nine Stories Salinger, J D on Amazon.com.FREE. shipping on qualifying offers. IN 1928, when I was nine, I belonged, with maximum esprit de corps, to an organization known as the Comanche Club. Every schoolday afternoon at three o'clock, twenty-five of us Comanches were picked up by our Chief outside the boys' exit of P. 165, on 109th Street near Amsterdam Avenue. SALINGER BESSIE SMITH FULL TEXT BLUE MELODY (The saga of Lida Louise who sang the blues as they have never been sung before or since) In mid-winter of 1944 I was given a lift in the back of an overcrowded. Last year, on the afternoon of November 5, J. Salinger, who would turn 79 on New Year’s Day, headed through his house for the living room to answer the front door. Hard of hearing, his.

J.D. Salinger

Born: Jerome David Salinger, Manhattan, New York, 1st January, 1919, died in New Hampshire on January 28, 2010.

From: Pamela Malpas [mailto:pmalpas@haroldober.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2008 12:27 PM
Subject: J.D. Salinger
Importance: High

Dear Mr. Terebess,

We wrote to you in September 2003 requesting that you remove certain material by J.D. Salinger from your website. You replied to us saying that you had removed those texts from your site but that you retained certain links to external sources.

We have written to those external sources requesting that they remove the material from their websites. They have not replied and they have not removed the material and we must therefore demand that you remove those external links from your webpage at https://terebess.hu/english/salinger.html. You have not been granted permission to display or link to those texts. Those texts are fully protected by copyright and the unauthorized posting of them is an infringement of the author's copyright.

Please immediately remove all of the external links to material by J.D. Salinger and confirm that you have done so.

Sincerely,
Pamela Malpas

Pamela G. Malpas
Harold Ober Associates Incorporated
425 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10017
Tel. 212-759-8600 ext. 203; Fax 212-759-9428
pmalpas@haroldober.com
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J. D. Salinger Speaks About His Silence (The New York Times, November 3, 1974)
http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/09/13/specials/salinger-speaks.html

Copywrongs: J.D. Salinger's miserly legal legacy (The Economist, Jan 17th 2011)
http://www.economist.com/blogs/prospero/2011/01/copywrongs

A paparazzo's shot of Salinger

JD Salinger was born and raised on Park Avenue, in the fashionable and wealthy apartment district of Manhattan, to Sol Salinger, a wealthy Jewish meat importer and his half Scottish, half Irish Catholic wife, Miriam. The young Salinger, called Sonny throughout his childhood, had a frosty relationship with his father, a cold man who expected Salinger to take over his business when he retired (Salinger failed to attend his funeral and later took up vegetarianism). He also experienced great conflict about his mixed background.

After an unsettled education at various private schools, he was sent to Valley Forge Military Academy, Pennsylvania in 1934 and although he started off enjoying the change, the experience was not a successful one and Salinger left just two years later. He travelled in Europe in his late teens before attending Ursinus College and New York University, where he fell in love with an older women, Oona O'Neill, who was later to marry Charlie Chaplin. He also attended a short story course under the tutor Whit Burnett who was also the editor of Story Magazine, which published Salinger's first short story, The Young Folks in 1940. Although a charismatic and funny classmate who often played the fool, Salinger was noted as being the charming loner, the kid who chose his own company above those of his friends, a trait which was to have a dramatic effect on his life in later years.

With the arrival of the Second World War, Salinger was drafted into the infantry and became involved in one of the bloodiest invasions of the conflict; the Battle of Normandy. In the first couple of weeks, 75% of the soldiers in his unit (The Twelfth Infantry Regiment) died and that period witnessed some of the biggest blunders made by Allied generals. Salinger managed to continue writing throughout the war, even meeting Ernest Hemingway in Paris. His experiences of serving in the American military were fictionalised in his story, For Esme - With Love and Squalor.

In 1945 Salinger married a young French women, known only as Sylvia, divorcing after just two years together. In 1955 he married Claire Douglas, the daughter of British art critic Robert Langton Douglas. They had two children although Salinger's now obvious reclusive nature (which had begun in 1951 as a reaction to the success of The Catcher in the Rye) had a negative effect on their relationship and they divorced in 1967. His attraction to young women continued in his courtship of the 19-year-old Joyce Maynard, a writer whom he contacted after seeing her photograph on the front of a magazine cover. TV actress Elaine Joyce also moved in with him for a while, their romantic relationship lasting about seven years. Salinger is now married to his third wife, a nurse called Colleen O'Neil and some biographers argue that he lives in the same house he bought back in 1953 in Cornish, New Hampshire. Ever since the late '60s, Salinger has avoided publicity, refusing to give interviews or comment on his work. When he has chosen to make rare statements to the press, Salinger has insisted that the less that is known about the author, the greater the attention that can be directed to the written word.

21 [Under-published] stories

The Young Folks
Story XVI, March-April 1940, pages 26-36

Go See Eddie
The Kansas Review VII, December 1940, pages 121-124

The Hang of It
Collier's CVIII, July 12 1941, page 22

The Heart of a Broken Story
Esquire XVI, September 1941, Page 32, 131-133

The Long Debut of Lois Taggett
Story XXI, September/October 1942, pages 28-34

Personal Notes on an Infantryman
Collier's CX, December 12 1942, page 96

The Varioni Brothers
Saturday Evening Post CCXVI, July 17 1943, pages 12-13, 76-77

Both Parties Concerned
Saturday Evening Post

Blue Melody J D Salinger