Word: baldwinism
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
THURSDAY AFTERNOON LECTURE SERIES: This Thursday at 4 p.m. in Burr B, George Baldwin will give the fourth in the Thursday lecture series. Baldwin, a research associate at Harvard's Center for International Affairs, will speak on "Foreign Aid and the Coming Revolution in Iran...
...Another Country, Baldwin...
...WEST WIND (256 pp.)-Faith Baldwin-Holt, Rinehart & Winston...
Trouble Ahead. Bound in hard covers, the potato serials formed a vast sub-literature whose authors typed fast, grew rich, and pretended to be wistful about critical neglect. Among the fastest and richest was Faith Baldwin, whose income reached six figures a year during the '30s and '40s, and who has written, under her own name and pseudonyms, at least 100 books Edmund Wilson has never heard of. Editors loved her because she was dependable and fast. Once, with no perceptible quickening in pace, she clicked off a 12,000-word novella during a four-day coast...
...dimensions were enough, and for Author Baldwin's aging but still faithful audience, they still are. Now, a wispy woman of 68 with a warm, friendly, electrically operated glint to her eye, she limits herself to 6,000 to 8,000 words a day. She does a monthly "inspirational" column for Woman's Day and one book a year. The women's magazines are declining, and the days of fat prices for serials are over, but the Baldwin prose still reads the same. The married pair in The West Wind are pretty Meg and darkly attractive Davy...