Word: anderson
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Existentialist Jean-Paul Sartre speculated on the wonderful possibilities of movies: "Sherwood Anderson once called himself a liar. That was his way of saying that he was a writer, and his lies have charmed us ever since his writings began to appear . . . But he lied with words only. What tempts today's writer for the screen is that he can lie with cinematic imagery...
...DiBlasio, who again alternated on the third line with Doug Anderson, scored his first goal for the Crimson in a third period scramble in front of the Princeton cage. Anderson is still favoring his broken wrist and didnt' play the whole game...
Third Period: Scoring-Abbot (Huntington), 12:32. Penalties-Anderson (charging), Harrison (tripping), W. Riley (tripping...
Artist Georgia O'Keefe and dramatist Maxwell Anderson head the list of prospective lecturers, and Francis O. Matthiesson, professor of History and Literature, may be asked to chair the conference...
...screenplay has been "based" on Anderson's play though the similarity is only in the names of some of the principal characters. Mr. Anderson, along with another fellow, has written the dialogue. He has employed that old device of his to give his characters and his lines a child-like and pristine quality: they speak in the indicative tense (after all, in Those Days had they yet discovered the other tenses?) and without contractions. This sometimes gives the false impression of wisdom to lines that would otherwise seem ordinary...