Word: reader
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...Reader Helden is correct. It was Lippmann to Harcourt, Brace to Keynes to Strachey, the last part of the triple play resulting because Messrs. Keynes & Strachey shared a London flat at the time. Walter Lippmann is "rich" enough to have bought a commodious town house on Manhattan's East 61st St.-ED. Birth Control's Department Sirs: The inclusion, in the March 30 issue, of your article "Protestant Birth Control" under the heading Religion was perhaps necessitated by the lack of a more suitable column. It should be realized, however, that Birth Control, whether moral or immoral...
...finishing William Lynch's book several extremely vital and speculative questions are apt to arise in the mind of the reader. In the party battles it often appears that a strong, popular opposition, such as the Whig-Jacksonians under President Adams are forced to wait a four year term before it can come into power, acting in the meanwhile as a hindrance to the passage of important legislation. The situation is in marked contrast to the system employed in Great Britain and is as much a problem in our Constitution as it ever was. Much material for speculation is likewise...
...Party Warfare" is decidedly worthwhile. The long bibliography attached renders it of added value to all students in American history. Yet the clarity of thought and expression which characterizes its pages, coupled with the fascination of its subject matter should not fail to draw the attention of the general reader...
Much of Business Adrift is quotable, for Dean Donham writes forcefully, shuns frills. Sections over which the reader's eye and mind are likely to linger include...
...this were the worst sin of "Wide Open Town" it might have struggled by. After all, the average reader unassimilated to its background will not pause to distinguish between creativeness and photography. But the author has taken a cause, has attempted to find the Universal in a mining town. It may be there, but his efforts to prove "the torrent and ecstasy of life" are hopelessly inadequate. The love of John Donnelly, a raw Irish miner, for Zola, an alluring if somewhat incongruous prostitute, forms what plot and motivation there is. With a painstaking that is almost embarrassing. Mr. Brinig...