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...long while over a second tall glass of Pilsener beer with no ambition to go farther, see more. That tendency . . . was, I reflected, the reverse of intelligent. I did not want to write an account of four middle European cities that was scarcely more than a record of caviar and beer." To escape this eventuality he moved to another beer hall, had another drink...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: New Wine in Old Tanks | 7/25/1932 | See Source »

...undisturbed acceptance, of all, all, the realities of existence." To make the realities of existence less onerous for some of them Author Hergesheimer did his best. He took supper at the Swedish Pavilion "with a girl I found swimming at the Freibad," treated her to wild strawberries, lake trout, caviar. He took her home, a 40-minute taxicab ride, left her, grim with amazement at such extravagance, near her door...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: New Wine in Old Tanks | 7/25/1932 | See Source »

...they thought they would receive a luxurious welcome such as was lavished last year on George Bernard Shaw (TIME, Aug. 10), they were right. The Soviet Government threw open its expensive "Guest House" for the Lord & Lady. With the discrimination of an epicure Lord Passfield ate and ate of caviar...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RUSSIA: Caviar to the Webbs | 7/18/1932 | See Source »

Girandoles and red plush, champagne and rich grey caviar, pretty Moscow women and gay music-it is a long way from all that to a lonely flat in Cleveland, Ohio. So it seemed to Nikolai Semenoff. Born in Russia some 50 years ago. he had entered the Imperial Ballet School at 8. In the Imperial Ballet, and in the triumphally trouping Sergei Diaghilev Ballet Russe-with its décors by Bakst, Picasso, Derain; its music by Rimsky-Korsakov and Stravinsky; its surging choreography-Dancer Semenoff had taken part, close friend and assistant of Director Michel Fokine. When the Revolution...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: For the Ballet | 7/18/1932 | See Source »

...broke the Communist ice, whirled out upon the floor, heartened other Soviet wives to dance (badly). From a fox-trot the orchestra switched to a tango, then to a throbbing Cuban rumba. In 20 minutes scores of Comrades and their wives were cavorting like Capitalists. Later there were caviar, French champagne, rich Russian pastries. The revel continued until dawn. Said Premier General Ismet Pasha, on behalf of Turkish Dictator Kemal, "I and the whole Turkish delegation [34]; have an unforgettable impression of the magnificence of our reception...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RUSSIA: Whoopee | 5/9/1932 | See Source »

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