Word: denmark
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...will go so far as to say that the Hamlet myth is not even a particularly Danish myth." So hazarded, last week, at Copenhagen, Dr. Setala, Finnish Minister to Denmark, onetime professor of philology at the University of Helsingfors, Finnish capital...
Died. Dr. Johannes Fibiger, 60, famed for research on cancer, winner of the Nobel prize for medicine in 1926; at Copenhagen, Denmark...
...Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, now NO, and resident in Copenhagen, Denmark (TIME, March...
...Civic Repertory Theatre). In Denmark live contented cows. No one has been unhappy since Hamlet. Or so you feel at this playful Danish version of the proposition that life is illogical. The plot traces the transformations of a mad-ap schoolteacher into a story editor and of his wife from a married spinster into a lady right out of the silk hosiery advertisements. There is a whiff of degeneracy here and there in the proceedings but it is innocuous, like mold on cream cheese. Pale Eva LeGallienne, mistress of the Civic Repertory, has entrusted the piece to Director Egon Brecher...
...this year U. S. loans abroad would aggregate $12,500,000,000. To Whom. To Germany was advanced $262,135,000-more than half of the $508,000,000 pocketed by all Europe. Part of the distribution follows: To Italy went $120,000,000; Hungary, $22,500,000; Denmark, $19,000,000; Jugoslavia, $34,000,000; England and Estonia received $4,000,000 each. Canada's share was $286,000,000, and Latin America's $375,400,000. The Far East and other corners of the world received $121,340,000. Alarm. Struggling to assert industrial supremacy, Europe...