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Dorothy Parker

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Dorothy Parker published by this site and its partners.

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    Feb 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Francis N. Craig

    Francis N. Craig, a retired Edgewood Arsenal scientist, died of respiratory failure Thursday at the Broadmead Retirement Community in Cockeysville. He was 100 and had previously lived in the Loreley section of Baltimore County near White Marsh.
    Francis N. Craig, a retired Edgewood Arsenal scientist, died of respiratory failure Thursday at the Broadmead Retirement Community in Cockeysville. He was 100 and had previously lived in the Loreley section of Baltimore County near White Marsh. His...

    Tags: Harvard University, New York University, Planned Parenthood, Baltimore County, Libraries

  2. May 12, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. American history is right at home in New Hope

    Special To The Sun
    Just before the Civil War, thousands of mule-drawn boats carried coal, lumber and produce along the Delaware Canal in eastern Pennsylvania. Today, mules still pull vessels through the manmade waterway, but the numbers are far fewer, and instead of food...

    Tags: Furniture, Arts, Minority Groups, Gays and Lesbians, Restaurant and Catering Industry

  4. Dec 15, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Give voice to classics old and new

    Special To The Sun
    Walk into my three-storied neighborhood book joint only at the risk of being struck blind by the glittering displays of Christmas books. From Truman Capote to Jimmy Carter to that pioneer of self-help, M. Scott Peck, there is no shortage of writers who...

    Tags: Doughnuts, John Donne, Fiction, Holidays, Jimmy Carter

  6. Jun 14, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  7. Dorothy Parker's lingering ghost

    For my 14th birthday she had presented me with a book on scandals of the Amish, which I cherished; for my 15th, an oversized tub of Brussels sprouts wrapped in lingerie, which I hid under my bed. When I turned 16 — that day when one is supposed to be festooned with pink ribbons and sugary icing flowers — Arden arrived at my door with a thick, unwrapped paperback: "The Viking Portable Dorothy Parker." The cover intrigued me: a black-and-white photo of a pretty, short-haired woman with dark eyes, looking broodingly, longingly, off into the distance. "Dorothy's our people," Arden said with assurance. I nodded. We weren't really the sweet 16 type.
    For my 14th birthday she had presented me with a book on scandals of the Amish, which I cherished; for my 15th, an oversized tub of Brussels sprouts wrapped in lingerie, which I hid under my bed. When I turned 16 — that day when one is supposed to...

    Tags: Book, Robert Benchley, Kurt Cobain, Apple iPod, Flu

  8. Jun 11, 2012 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  9. Ralph Fiennes stars in 'The Invisible Woman,' but women are not 'invisible' to him

    Liz Smith
    "IT TURNS out that, at social gatherings, as a source of entertainment, conviviality, and good fun, I rank somewhere between a sprig of parsley and a single ice skate," said Dorothy Parker. I ALWAYS love going anyplace where the PR dynamo Peggy Siegal is...

    Tags: Cannes Film Festival, Movies, Academy Awards, Les Miserables (musical), Charles Dickens

  10. Sep 4, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. New York City's spots for book lovers

    On the third floor of a big, gray building at Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street, silver-haired docent Julie Chelminski recently stepped up to the middle of a hushed room and faced 15 spellbound tourists.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    On the third floor of a big, gray building at Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street, silver-haired docent Julie Chelminski recently stepped up to the middle of a hushed room and faced 15 spellbound tourists. "On the walls of this room there were 9,000 drawers,"...

    Tags: Patti Smith, Bible, Robert Benchley, Libraries, A.A. Milne

  12. May 1, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  13. L.A. literary salon remembers noir at Musso & Frank

    Jacket Copy
    The restaurant Musso & Frank is where some of L.A.'s greatest writers drank; now it celebrates that legacy with a quarterly literary salon, complete with steak and cocktails....
  14. Feb 16, 2012 |Story| Daily Pilot
  15. Bookmark: Oh, the literary injustices

    You know the feeling. You're looking at the best-seller list and a title catches your eye. "What?!" you sputter. "That piece of (expletive deleted) is a hit, while (insert title of favorite obscure novel) is a flop? Ah, the injustice!" Life is not fair....

    Tags: Music, Book, Robert Benchley, Cole Porter, Fiction

  16. Dec 16, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  17. 14 offbeat gifts for writers

    Jacket Copy
    Drinking accoutrements, coffee, pencils, apps: 14 offbeat gifts for writers....
  18. Feb 6, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Personal playlist: Fred Armisen

    Pop & Hiss
    Few comedians are as intrinsically tied to rock 'n' roll as "Saturday Night Live's" Fred Armisen. Once a drummer in early '90s Chicago hardcore band Trenchmouth, his role on IFC's "Portlandia" often sees Armisen lampooning indie rock culture alongside...
  20. Oct 21, 2011 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  21. Poetic justice

    A good anthology is like a dartboard in a crowded bar on a Saturday night. Everybody lines up to take their best shot. Everybody wants the chance to squint, aim and let fly. The more august and monumental and definitive-seeming the anthology —...

    Tags: Robert Frost, John Updike, Maya Angelou, Carl Sandburg, Rita Dove

  22. Oct 14, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  23. A new bar taps L.A. literary history

    Jacket Copy
    The Writers Room opens Friday in a legendary writers drinking space in Hollywood....
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