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Word: townes (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
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Usage:

Speaking to a crowd of 1000 in the Amherst College gym, MacLeish described Dickinson as "the town's greatest citizen" and her poems as "the touchstones of all touchstones...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MacLeish Discusses Dickinson in Amherst | 10/28/1959 | See Source »

...production at the Little Opera House, on a two-week furlough from off-Broadway, is powerfully effected. The full plight of a doctor who discovers the town's health baths to be polluted, is relentlessly revealed in successive episodes from the time his brother, the mayor, first suggests that he is a "traitor to society." At the end of the second act a tremendous and truly exciting feeling of futility engulfs the viewer as the doctor attempts to explain the danger and his own remedial plan to a mass meeting where his audience is stacked against him. Agitators...

Author: By Carl PHILLIPS Jr., | Title: Enemy of the People | 10/28/1959 | See Source »

...other poets who joined in the evening program, sponsored by the college as part of the town's week-long celebration, were Richard Wilbur, Amherst graduate, and Louis Bogan, a critic...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MacLeish Discusses Dickinson in Amherst | 10/28/1959 | See Source »

...full color re-make of a mid-30's film about the Prussian military at the turn of the century. The story involves an ex-convict, who, becoming piqued with the government, buys an old infantry uniform, commandeers a dozen healthy, helmeted Berlin youths, marches them to the neighboring town of Koepenick, and ends up arresting the mayor and sending him to jail. The film, as it might appear, is primarily a comedy, and the last fifteen minutes are delightful in a Teutonic, beer and wursty manner...

Author: By Peter E. Quint, | Title: The Captain From Koepenick | 10/27/1959 | See Source »

Time fof Chop-Chop. A million candles etch the initials P. and C. against the night sky of Cincinnatus' home town. On the ride to the scaffold, bouquets of flowers pelt P.'s and C.'s open car. The whole vulgar holiday is surrounded by rules and rituals of elaborate illogic. Finally, the moment nears "to do chop-chop," as M'sieur Pierre puts it childishly; and childishly, too, the prisoner seeks to save his last shred of self-respect as he mutters: "By myself, by myself." Author Nabokov saves a climactic surprise for the chopping...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The Dream of Cincinnatus C. | 10/26/1959 | See Source »

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