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...Santissimo Papa!" chirped Louis, could afterward boast to his playmates: "I was the only one Papa spoke...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Smart Son | 5/19/1930 | See Source »

...city official who had been convicted in a milk graft scandal (TIME, July 26, 1926), had purchased an estate at Garrison, N. Y. Two days later William Kehoe informed the Herald Tribune he had made no such purchase. The newspaper sought the true purchaser, found him five days afterward to be William H. Kehoe, an assistant corporation counsel, but NOT a city official and NOT the Milk-Graft Kehoe; promptly offered and promptly printed a retraction. In March 1927, William H. Kehoe sued for libel. Judge charged jury that it might consider the Herald Tribune's retraction in fixing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Points in Libel | 5/19/1930 | See Source »

Came the dawn and soon afterward the Negroes, strapping, ink-black Somalis. They shouldered up to the English phalanx, which did not budge. Eye to eye whites and blacks glared, job-hungry...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Knives & Razors v. Rough Hands | 5/12/1930 | See Source »

...jocund luncheon afterward, the Rt. Rev. Charles Lisle Carr, Bishop of Coventry cried: "To Shakespeare's immortal memory!" and upended his glass. Cried Dramatist St. John Greer Ervine: "To the drama!" Sparkling-eyed Actress Violet Vanbrugh responded to this toast. Later Mr. Ervine, who spent the winter of 1928-29 in Manhattan taking plays to pieces as Guest Critic of the New York World, spoke with modest and mellow good humor: "Anybody can take Shakespeare's plays to pieces," said he, "but only Shakespeare could put them together. . . . There is no such thing as a flawless play. Shakespeare...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Glory to William | 5/5/1930 | See Source »

Last week Hollywood donned emeralds and ermine and flocked to the world première of All Quiet. Afterward Hollywood went to Junior Laemmle's dancing party at The Embassy, formidably exclusive club of high cinema society. Lavish was its praise of Junior's picture. But privately it whispered professional misgivings. It whispered that the picture was too long; that it was too gloomy for the general taste; that the novelty of war pictures was gone. The true trouble was that All Quiet had been injudiciously heralded as the great epic of the War. Courageous and vivid...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: The New Pictures May 5, 1930 | 5/5/1930 | See Source »

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