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Twenty years ago two gifted free-verse _ poets who became prominent at about the same time were widely hailed as among the most original spirits in the emerging group of Midwestern writers. Two more dissimilar talents have seldom been found in the same school. Edgar Lee Masters was a gruff, hardbitten, Kansas-born lawyer whose poems were bitter epitaphs on the wasted lives of a small town. Carl Sandburg, cheerful, intuitive, sentimental, had worked as a porter in a barber shop, sceneshifter in a theatre, truck-handler in a brickyard, a dishwasher, harvest hand, Social-Democratic Party organizer, newspaperman...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Poets & People | 8/31/1936 | See Source »

...addition to the ranks of fields of concentration,--"History and Science", has been greeted with unusual interest on all sides. Intended as an opportunity for general cultural knowledge in these two lines, the new field will combine two branches of education hitherto largely supposed to be widely dissimilar and imbued with entirely divergent aims. Never before has History been linked to Science as a basis for a more broad and general education and the newcomer will be watched with the interest due an intelligent and highly potential innovation...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HISTORY AND SCIENCE | 4/24/1936 | See Source »

...college. As son often happens, the knowledge gathered this way in the university is not needed and is forgotten. To ameliorate this situation, it has been decided to offer more opportunities for an eclectic method of education; a method where-by the best qualities of two highly dissimilar fields might be combined for the benefit of the individual student. The field of History and Science will undoubtedly prove an immense step forward in this scheme and its value will be incalculable if the many opportunities provided by it are recognized and used by the students. It is to be hoped...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HISTORY AND SCIENCE | 4/24/1936 | See Source »

...edification by expensive soap lawyers (TIME, Oct. 15). Last week Judge Slick, whose brother runs a laundry, handed down a short (1,500 word) decision, concluding: "While defendant's [Lever's] product resembles to the casual observer the product of plaintiffs, it in many respects is quite dissimilar. . . . Neither defendant's process nor its product infringes on the patents of plaintiffs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Soap Decision | 9/23/1935 | See Source »

Long before the danger of war focused the world's attention on Ethiopia, that wild country had served as a magnet for such dissimilar imaginations as those of Evelyn Waugh (Black Mischief) and the late L. M. Nesbitt (HellHole of Creation). While both volumes made the country and its people out in strange, terrifying terms, they emerge as even more formidable in the account of Marcel Griaule, whose description of a French scientific expedition that traveled from the Nile to Addis Ababa has the quality of a nightmare sustained beyond human endurance...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Human Candle | 9/16/1935 | See Source »

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