Word: reviewer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Harvard Law Review Cambridge, Mass...
Night and Day, a London imitation of The New Yorker, was published from last July to January, then folded up. Its best piece of fortune was that it had libel insurance when dimpled, kink-curly Shirley Temple sued it because of Critic Graham Greene's review of her Wee Willie Winkie. One of England's famed film critics, Oxonian Greene, a devout Catholic, had found Shirley's acting offensive, and offensively intimated that it appealed to man's baser sex instincts. "She wore trousers," he wrote, "with the mature suggestiveness of a Dietrich. . . . Her admirers-middle...
...Grain Co. of Illinois and its three top officers. Cargill Grain of Illinois is a subsidiary of Cargill Inc., generally accepted as the largest grain elevator and merchandising enterprise in the U. S. Snapped the Board of Trade: "Today's action is final and is not subject to review by any other tribunal." But grain traders agreed last week that the event was only the first round of the best knockdown & dragout speculators' battle that has taken place behind the U. S. farmer's barn in many a harvest moon...
...coming session Professor Mather has gathered a brilliant array of teaching talent from all parts of the country, especially in the fields of English, Government and Fine Arts. The concentrator in English can study modern American literature under Professor Hornberger, former editor of the Sewannee Review. This fills a gap in the English Department's program, which is notoriously scornful of American literature produced since 1920. In Government, courses in contemporary diplomatic problems, dealing with the latest crises will be given. The Fine Arts Department is offering an extended tour of the European art centers under the supervision...
Last July Funk & Wagnalls sold the once great Literary Digest to the Albert Shaws Sr. & Jr. (Review of Reviews). Last October the Shaws passed the Digest on to George F. Havell & associates. Mr. Havell and his friends, none of them wealthy, anticipated working capital from an unnamed publishing angel. While Recession interceded and the angel procrastinated, one of the Digest's few substantial sources of revenue was renting to advertisers (at $8 to $15 per thousand names) its mailing lists of 4,000,000 names of present and former subscribers. But that was only a stopgap...