Word: transcript
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...psychologist of the U.S. Penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa., 30-year-old Robert Mitchell Lindner, this week gives the public one of the few play-by-play accounts of a psychoanalytic treatment ever published. His book, Rebel Without a Cause (Grune & Stratton; $4) is a complete stenographic transcript of the analysis of a young criminal. Harvard Criminologists Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck call Lindner's work a milestone in criminology. It is also a pioneering study in hypnoanalysis...
...nation's nearly 900 radio stations went a post card announcing that the Vice President was to make an important speech in New York City, that a recorded transcript to be broadcast locally could be had for the asking. No less than 569 stations flatteringly responded. The $1,200 cost of the records, the New York Herald Tribune learned, was borne by an unnamed friend of Mr. Wallace. Listeners to both speech and record noted that they had been significantly tailored to their respective audiences. Omitted for Waldorf-Astoria listeners, for example, was a recorded assertion that "the present...
Chekhov, who cherished the nuance, abhorred the emphatic. His Cherry Orchard is a mosaic of art rather than a straight transcript of life; its emotional overtones are out of all proportion to its literal story. Last week's production had its merits: a fluent translation, good pace, no mistaken striving after Russian "soulfulness." But the indispensable merit of tone it did not have. It failed to make little scenes radiant or heartbreaking; it played for laughs; it turned minor roles into blatant character parts. Chekhov-lovers had seen a more poignant Cherry Orchard years ago, when Eva LeGallienne staged...
...President most certainly would. Herewith, from a White House transcript, the gist of Franklin Roosevelt's answer:¶ls for Cat. The President had supposed somebody would ask that, he said. It all comes down, really, to a rather puerile and political view of things...
...Burton K. Wheeler had contended that Kentucky has a desert training center. "A desert in country like Kentucky!" Barkley cried. "Why, there is more sand and scrub in the City Park in Butte . . . than there is in the whole of the old Kentucky home." He found a transcript of the Montanan's remarks, fell to studying, presently announced that Wheeler must have had Fort Knox's cookery school in mind and meant to say "dessert...