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...BELLS OF BASEL-Louis Aragon- Harcourt, Brace ($2.50). Uneven but interesting novel by a famed French poet who was once a leader in the Dada and surrealist movements. Laid in pre-War France, it deals with the careers of a fashionable courtesan, a rebellious daughter of a Russian émigré, a revolutionist, includes some vivid scenes of social corruption, some dim ones of social conflict...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fiction: Recent Books: Oct. 12, 1936 | 10/12/1936 | See Source »

10th Month. Raises himself to standing position; pronounces clearly mama or dada or their equivalents...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Superior Children | 10/21/1935 | See Source »

...shock turned him again to his almost-forgotten purpose. He turned over a leaf, promised Neloa to be "a good citizen, strong and solid, like a pile of beef. I'll be going to church soon. I'll be rocking my child on my knee and saying dada and goo-goo and oo-ittle-wubbity-wart. Virtues will be sticking out of me like candles out of a birthday cake. Squeeze me and I'll break into prayer. Kick me and I'll recite the Sermon on the Mount...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Idaho Prometheus (Cont'd) | 1/14/1935 | See Source »

...crash of 1929 and the depression sobered them further, turned the majority into politically-minded (usually leftwing) writers, complete with careers, creeds and clientele. Right-wing readers will find little to sympathize with in Author Cowley's narrative. They will not be amused by his account of Dada, most extreme of modern French literary cults, whose founder, Tristan Tzara, appeared at a public meeting and "read aloud a newspaper article, while an electric bell kept ringing so that nobody could hear what he said." A later meeting was delightedly reported by Dadaist Tzara: "For the first time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Lost Generation | 6/4/1934 | See Source »

...among U. S. writers. Yaleman (1919) who escaped the "Yale literary renaissance" but not the War, he joined the U. S. literary colony in Paris after the Armistice, stuck it out for five years. In Paris he knew "everybody," contributed to such magazines as Broom, transition, Gargoyle, wrote a Dada novel, The Eater of Darkness. Friend of Gertrude Stein's (who described him as "the one young man who has an individual rhythm, his words made a sound to the eyes, most people's do not") he introduced Ernest Hemingway to her. Back...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: FICTION | 12/18/1933 | See Source »

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