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...Into Your Dance (Warner) is a good-humored backstage musicomedy of which the two most noticeable ingredients are Ruby Keeler's legs and Al Jolson's mother complex. Since neither constitutes a novelty to U. S. cinema audiences, Go Into Your Dance is not likely to add to Warner Brothers' stature as the boldest experimenters in Hollywood. But. since both are legitimate embellishments for a story about an overconfident song-&-dance man regenerated by the good influence of a partner who keeps him sober and rescues him from the clutch of a gangster's wife (Helen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: The New Pictures: Apr. 29, 1935 | 4/29/1935 | See Source »

...people were hogs the problem of relief would be as easy as dumping slops into a trough. But people are not hogs and hence relief is a very difficult, complex affair. What makes it even more so is the relatively small number of jobless who once made a living with their heads instead of their hands-white-collar folk who are too proud to repair streets, too sensitive to sit at home eating their hearts out on the dole. The relief administrator's problem is to find occupation for them which is socially useful, yet does not compete with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RELIEF: Boondoggles | 4/15/1935 | See Source »

...charge concerned his alleged failure to report $5,000,000 of income. In 1900 Mr. Mellon and his late Bother Richard put up $75,000 apiece to help two young engineers, Howard Hale McClintic and Charles Donnell Marshall, start a steel fabricating company. The Government contends that in the complex reorganization deal by which rich & potent McClintic-Marshall Construction Co. passed to Bethlehem Steel in 1931, Mr. Mellon should have paid a tax on the $6,300,000 in Bethlehem stocks & bonds which he received in payment. Mr. Mellon sold $1,300,000 worth of the bonds, now contends that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TAXATION: Self-Defense | 4/15/1935 | See Source »

...crotchets and then suddenly goes to pieces, even his physician will call his condition a nervous breakdown. Technically the businessman is suffering from a neurosis. He is not mad. Nor is he apt to go insane. His inability to cope with people and circumstances has thrown him into a complex mental-emotional turmoil and shaken his entire personality. With a patient, learned psychiatrist as his guide he may clamber out of the debacle and regain a stout hold on life. But the paths he takes must be peculiarly his own. for psychiatrists have not mapped all the bad lands...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Nervous Breakdown | 4/15/1935 | See Source »

...attention to the times of which Byron was a symbol, are notable in this work. Mr. Calvert's criticism is limited to Byron as he portrayed himself in his published writings and in his letters. Humble, serious, much of a realist despite his exhibitionistic tendencies, Mr. Calvert finds Byron complex, yet tangible. "Where Keats is autumn haze and Shelley pure ether," he says, "Byron is rock--and the hard outcroppings may indicate geologic epochs or hot underflows of lava that are worth nothing and understanding...

Author: By A. C. B., | Title: The Crimson Bookshelf | 3/27/1935 | See Source »

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