cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-38972
title: William Dean Howells, letter, 1911-06-21, to Hamlin Garland

description: William Dean Howells, Kittery Point, Kittery, Maine, USA, letter, 1911 June 21, to Hamlin Garland. "I have both your letters about the 'raising' and I feel sure that with their help I can 'keep off the grass', and avoid 'sins of commission'." -- first line. With typed transcription.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-9425
title: F.A. Duneka, letter, 1915-04-27, to Hamlin Garland

description: F.A. Duneka (Harper & Brothers Publishers), Franklin Square, New York, USA, letter, 1915 April 27, to Hamlin Garland, 220 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, USA. "I called up the Associated Sunday Magazine and Mr. Barton was unable to say that 'The Palace in the Mesquite'…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-5212
title: Horace B. Brown, letter, 1940-01-11, to Hamlin Garland

description: Horace B. Brown, 1501 Broadway, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1940 January 11, to Hamlin Garland, 2045 De Mille Drive, Hollywood, California, USA. "Your manuscript arrived this morning. I would like to use the story signed…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-31442
title: Clifford Smyth, letter, 1922-01-18, to Hamlin Garland

description: Clifford Smyth (The New York Times), 620 8th Avenue, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1922 January 18, to Hamlin Garland, 71 East 92nd Street, New York Manhattan, New York, USA. "Thanks very much for the autographed copy of the 'Son'." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-31562
title: Thorvald Solberg, letter, 1921-01-25, to Hamlin Garland

description: Thorvald Solberg (Library of Congress Copyright Office), 101 Independence Avenue South East, Washington, District of Columbia, USA, letter, 1921 January 25, to Hamlin Garland, 71 East 92nd Street, New York Manhattan, New York, USA. "Dr. Putnam has passed on to me your letter of inquiry of January 21." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-29404
title: George H. Sawyer, letter, 1939-11-28, to Hamlin Garland

description: George H. Sawyer (Osage Public Schools), Osage, Iowa, USA, letter, 1939 November 28, to Hamlin Garland, 2045 De Mille Drive, Hollywood, California, USA. "A letter of thanks should have gone to you long before this because of your very cordial letters to the girsl of the department and to me perseonally." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-28659
title: George H. Sawyer, letter, 1939-11-07, to Hamlin Garland

description: George H. Sawyer (Osage Public Schools), Osage, Iowa, USA, letter, 1939 November 7, to Hamlin Garland, 2045 De Mille Drive, Hollywood, California, USA. "Mr. Addison, our high school principal, has just been telling me of a very pleasant visit that he had with you at your home in Los Angeles in the summer of 1898." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-32218
title: Julian Street, letter, 1916-09-16, to Hamlin Garland

description: Julian Street, Norfolk, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1916 September 16, to Hamlin Garland. "Of course I am with you on the Hughes endorsement scheme." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-39813
title: Hamlin Garland, letter, 193?, to Miss Christian R. Dick

description: Hamlin Garland, 2045 De Mille Drive, [Laughlin Park], Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA, letter, [193?] "Sunday", to Miss Christian R. Dick. "I have been the grip of the dentist for a week, but I am free now and hope you can find time to come over for luncheon." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-18521
title: Henry James, letter, 1905-03-13, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry James, Lamb House, University Club, 119 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1905 March 13, to Hamlin Garland. "I have just moved into this asylum for 3 or 4 or 5 days, which, however, I have to spend largely at Indianapolis and another place." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-11670
title: Franklin M. Garland, letter, 1920-04-22, to Hamlin Garland

description: Franklin M. Garland, 921 Everett Street, Los Angeles, California, USA, letter, 1920 April 22, to Hamlin Garland. "Smith signed and sent me a release as requested..." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-24145
title: Julia Marlowe, letter, 1902-12-14, to Hamlin Garland

description: Julia Marlowe (Hotel Netherland), New York, New York, USA, letter, 1902 December 14, to Hamlin Garland. "Just a few lines to thank you for the letter…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-32315
title: Vilhjalmur Stefansson, letter, 1928-04-20, to Hamlin Garland

description: Vilhjalmur Stefansson, 36 Bedford Street, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1928 April 20, to Hamlin Garland, 507 Cathedral Parkway, New York, New York, USA. "We play in hard luck still." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-17485
title: Eldon C. Hill, letter, 1937-03-04, to Hamlin Garland

description: Eldon C. Hill (Department of English, Lake Forest College), [555 Sheridan Road], Lake Forest, Illinois, USA, letter, 1937 March 4, to Hamlin Garland. "The motion pictures were charming!" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-38830
title: Zulime Garland, envelope, 1940-1942

description: Zulime Garland, 4157 Saint Clair Avenue, North Hollywood, California, USA, envelope, [1940-1942].
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-23522
title: Hamlin Garland, letter, 1915-12-06, to Enos Mills

description: Hamlin Garland, letter, 1915 December 6, to Enos Mills, Long Mount [i.e. Longs Peak], Estes Park, Colorado, USA. "As you will see from the printed matter on this letter head, Seton is reorganizing his Woodcraft idea on larger lines than every before and is including not merely the boys from 12 to 18 years, but the boys and girls from 12 to 18 and the grown-ups as long as they are interested." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-22761
title: John Macrae, letter, 1939-06-19, to Hamlin Garland

description: John Macrae (E.P. Dutton & Company), 286-302 4th Avenue, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1939 June 19, to Hamlin Garland, 2045 De Mille Drive, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA. "I have your letter of June 8, addressed to Mr. Acklom." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-5773
title: Richard Burton, letter, 1928-12-28, to Hamlin Garland

description: Richard Burton (Englewood Club), Englewood, New Jersey, USA, letter, 1928 December 28, to Hamlin Garland. "I hurried away from my Columbia lecture this morning…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-23013
title: Russell MacFarland, letter, 1938-02-14, to Hamlin Garland

description: Russell MacFarland, Adrian, Michigan, USA, letter, 1938 February 14, to Hamlin Garland. "Glad to get your good letter of the 11th -- and the photo of yourself and John Brodley, whoever he may be." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-17653
title: Eldon C. Hill, letter, 1940-01-15, to Hamlin Garland

description: Eldon C. Hill (Department of English, Miami University), Oxford, Ohio, USA, letter, 1940 January 15, to Hamlin Garland. "I am grateful for your answers to my postal card inquiries." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-5718
title: Richard Burton, letter, to Hamlin Garland

description: Richard Burton, Englewood, New Jersey, USA, letter, [no year] March 29, to Hamlin Garland. "I wrote you yesterday without having your recent letter in hand." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-24816
title: Waino S. Nyland, letter, 1938-08-25, to Hamlin Garland

description: Waino S. Nyland (Department of English, College of Engineering), University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, USA, letter, 1938 August 25, to Hamlin Garland (Macmillan Company), [60 5th Avenue], New York, New York, USA. "I should like to secure permission to quote, in a radio talk to be given by me this fall, from your book Her Mountain Lover and short story The Grub-Staker." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-5786
title: Richard Burton, letter, 1902-03-25, to Hamlin Garland

description: Richard Burton (University of Minnesota), Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, letter, 1902 March 25, to Hamlin Garland. "Many thanks, my dear, Garland…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-11715
title: Franklin M. Garland, letter, 1921-03-15, to Hamlin Garland

description: Franklin M. Garland, 7631 Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, USA, letter, 1921 March 15, to Hamlin Garland. "Your several letters received, and as requested, I sent you a night letter today." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-22975
title: Jesse Fuller McDonald, letter, 1905-08-16, to Hamlin Garland

description: Jesse Fuller McDonald (Executive Chamber, State of Colorado), Denver, Colorado, USA, letter, 1905 August 16, to Hamlin Garland, West Salem, Wisconsin, USA. "Yours of the fourteenth instant received." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-5873
title: Hamlin Garland, letter, to Dr. Butler

description: Hamlin Garland, letter, [no year] May 20, to Dr. Butler. "Prof. Brown has just phoned me concerning the matter of making a little address at the reception…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-40274
title: Hamlin Garland, letter, [no year]-[no month]-18, to Zulime Garland

description: Hamlin Garland (Broadway Limited, Pensylvania Railroad), USA, letter, [no year no month] 18, to Zulime Garland. "We're all right. So far -- but a blizzard is blowing and the world is white." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-17341
title: Maurice H. Hewlett, letter, 1922-09-20, to Hamlin Garland

description: Maurice H. Hewlett, Broad Chalke, Salisbury, England, letter, [1922] September 20, to Hamlin Garland. "I have written my chronicle for The Mercury Saturday about your book." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-22837
title: C. John McCole, letter, 1936-06-20, to Hamlin Garland

description: C. John McCole, Hudson View Gardens, Pinehurst Avenue and 183rd Street, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1936 June 20, to Hamlin Garland (The Macmillan Company), 60 5th Avenue, New York, New York, USA. "Some two or three years ago, a friend of mine, Professor Smithberger of the University of Notre Dame, told me that you had been good enough to autograph a few of your books for him." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-31864
title: Lincoln Steffens, letter, 1916-10-22, to Hamlin Garland

description: Lincoln Steffens, Hotel Statler, [1539 Washington Boulevard], Detroit, Michigan, USA, letter, 1916 October 22, to Hamlin Garland. "Everybody's [Magazine] has taken those two Mex[ican?] stories you approve so cordially." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-5385
title: Richard Maurice Buck, letter, 1888-03-28, to Hamlin Garland

description: Richard Maurice Buck (Asylum for the Insane), London, Ontario, Canada, letter, 1888 March 28, to Hamlin Garland. "I have no right take up your time but I just want to write a line to thank you for your column…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-24282
title: Benjamin Tinkham Marshall, letter, 1920-03-26, to Hamlin Garland

description: Benjamin Tinkham Marshall (Connecticut College), New London, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1920 March 26, to Hamlin Garland, 71 East 92nd Street, New York Manhattan, New York, USA. "We are looking forward with much anticipation to your visit to this compus on April 6th, and your lecture at 5 p.m." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-17350
title: Maurice H. Hewlett, postcard, 1923-05-23, to Hamlin Garland

description: Maurice H. Hewlett, Broad Chalke, Salisbury, England, postcard, 1923 May 29, to Hamlin Garland (The Guarantee Trust Company), 50 Pall Mall, Saint James, London, England. "I shall certainly see you, somehow. I am afraid you are in for one of our very worst Summers." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-5828
title: Richard Burton, letter, 1915-09-13, to Hamlin Garland

description: Richard Burton (The Olympian), letter, 1915 September 13, to Hamlin Garland. "I'm on my way to Minnesota…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-132
title: 113. Helen Trent, 1959-08-14; Ole Stumbis poems; Helen Trent, 1959-08-14; Paul Coates beauty contest, 1959-08-13; Barbeshop quartet competition, 1958

description: Tape 113, side 1, part A) "The romance of Helen Trent" (radio program), CBS Radio, 1959 August 14 (0:07, 1:20, 4:57, 11:57). Commercials: Don Wilson on Jello (0:49), CBS radio daytime dramas (3:56), Doan's pills for backache pain (10:57), Just entertainment on CBS radio network (14:57). ❧ Tape 113, side 1, part B) Ole Stumbis reads his poetry, "An April song" (15:09), "A requiem for somebody worthwhile" (16:52), "A song for my city" (18:18), "Falling in love" (22:36). ❧ Tape 113, side 1, part C) The romance of Helen Trent" (radio program), CBS Radio, 1959 August 14 (25:22, 26:08, 37:31). Commercials: Don Wilson on Jello (25:56), Air Force recruitment (36:28), Just entertainment on CBS radio network (39:41). ❧ Tape 113, side 2) Commercials: Country Club Stout (0:34), Comet cleanser (1:02), Robert Hall clothing store (3:20), Squirt soda (4:20), Al Terrance Carpet Company (20:07), Nytol sleeping tablets (21:26), Keith Hetherington on Doctor Ross Sanidry litterbox sand (27:07), Pepsi Cola (28:11). Paul Coates show (television program) on the "Miss Beatnik of 1959" beauty contest, Channel 11, 1959 August 13 (1:56, 4:30; 22:37, 28:32), contestants: Joyce "Sammy" (pin-up model, dancer, and poet from Houston, Texas) commenting on Venice West, California; Patty Butcher (previously a mother, housewife, secretary, and a citizen from Natchitoches, Louisiana) on "disocial" (creating one's own society) and the irrelevance of sex; Sonia Israel (painter, clothing designer and maker, writer) commenting on beatniks vs. the imposter beatnik. Interviewof Tony Landrow, promoter of the contest, wearing a bathing suit and a fez, on the Gas House, the judges (Faye Spain (actress), Al Matthews (Gas House attorney), Eric Nord (beatnik)), defining "beatnik" as nonconformist artists. ❧ CBS radio, presents the top five quartets of the 1958 International Competition of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBQSA), Columbus, Ohio (32:40), Dean Lewis, announcer, The Gaynotes (Tulsa, Oklahoma), winner: "Oh, Nor I in leaving" (33:02), "Shine, shine" (36:33). -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-373
title: 111. Forsberg, Foster, White reading poems; Eve magazine discussion, 1957?; air traffic control radio

description: Tape 111, side 1, part A) Carl Forsberg reading his "Wanted: One Salvation Army" (0:04), "The new conformity" (6:19). Charles Foster reading "The art of conversation and awareness" (7:42). Saul White reading his "The Van Gogh show" (10:26), "Rite of passage" (11:12). ❧ Tape 111, side 2, part B) Lawrence Lipton consulting with Jane Morrison (wife of the editor of Road and Track Magazine) on the creation of Eve magazine [around 1957] (0:02), on inexpensive clothing, fashion, the working mothers vs. at home mothers, emotional investment in one's home and children, home design, appliances freeing women to work outside the home, baby clothing design, making one's baby's clothing, children as small men and women, non-functional children's clothing and men's clothing, evolution of the foot and modern deformation, modern dancers' feet, the development of clothing buttons, shopping, preparing and serving food, organization of the kitchen, women and religion, why people turn to religion and the church, some young women's belief that religion can't be found in the church, atheism, non-Christian non-Judaic pagan religion, puritanism in Italy, non-church marriages, creating self-made rituals, religion defeminization of women, religion as a feminine function of the psyche, love as a commodity, Gloria's and Elaine's opinions, a man's vs. women's world, social values, loneliness vs. not having people around, Charles "Chuck" Beaumont (author of "The hunger" and "Black country"), amateur sports car driving, Gordon and Ann (editor), Playboy magazine, Howie, Joe, Fitz, artists and writers, Escapade magazine, San Franciso and New York vs. Los Angeles as a new raw unformed place, North Hollywood, buying vs. renting a home, older women with young ideas. ❧ Tape 111, side 2, part C) Radio communications (0:01) between a various air craft (Transworld, American, United) and air traffic control tower re navigation into and out of Los Angeles airport, California. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-114
title: 126. Lipton poetry reading; Foster & Lipton discussing dedicated poverty, [s.d.]

description: Tape 126, side 1, part A) Lawrence Lipton reads his "Lacklove in limbo" for Conrad Aiken remembering "Senlin" (0:28, 1:30). ❧ Tape 126, side 1, part B) Lawrence Lipton reads his "We are all secret lovers" (9:28). ❧ Tape 126, side 1, part C) Lawrence Lipton reads his "Night poem" (12:20), "Communion" (13:41), "Bruno in Venice West" for Giordano Bruno (15:31). ❧ Tape 126, side 1, part D) Lawrence Lipton reads his "Sing o muse" (30:04). ❧ Tape 126, side 1, part E) Lawrence Lipton reads his "For Shela" (35:24, 38:54). ❧ Tape 126, side 1, part F) Lawrence Lipton reads his "Venice streets" (41:38). ❧ Tape 126, side 1, part G) Lawrence Lipton reads his "Demi-virgin" (43:44), "Blessed be the winged messengers" (46:39) with music, "Twas the night before Christmas" (53:48). ❧ Tape 126, side 2) Television or radio recording with feedback or interference (0:02). Commercial: Camay cold cream soap (0:20) [incomplete]. Television or radio excert on the 14th amendment (1:00) [incomplete]. Lawrence Lipton discussion with Charles Foster, Nettie Lipton is present as well, (1:09) on dedicated poverty (see Lipton's The Holy Barbarians), Stuart "Stu" Perkoff, Charles "Charlie" Foster, Tony, mental hospital, getting a job, prison, an assault, sentencing, Tahiti, hand injury, self destruction (see Lipton's Savage Lullaby), Susan Perkoff, New York, mental therapy, Rhode Island, doctors, social workers, Holland, Philippines, Germany, Greece, selling poetry, police attitudes towards beats, Milton, Maxine, isolation from society, Guadalajara, Mexico, William Faulkner, Plato, poetry, living in a fog, painting, personal relationships, gainful employment is evil, Albuquerque, Foster's The Troublemakers, various means of expression, Allen Howell's Heavenly Dynamo, mailing a letter to New York to get money, Robert Dunning, Abraham Lincoln, the necessity of money, books, Vladimir Mayakovsky, religion, the army, God. Television recording of a discussion (50:28) among several people, on writing for the theater, Dick Rogers, David Susskind, psychological problems (frigidity, homosexuality) [incomplete]. Ira Garson (television?) (53:50) on financial management of the apartment house [incomplete]. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-363
title: 123. Lipton interviews (UCLA & CBS), 1960-01-24

description: Tape 123, side 1) Interview (0:15) of Lawrence Lipton by a University of California Los Angeles student for a psychology class term paper on the beat generation and beatniks, also on Lipton's book Lost Generations, impressionism, Robinson Jeffers, Wallace Stevens, Paul Gauguin, the Gas House, the holy barbarian, Mette Gad, Tahiti, Werther, Faust, marriage, revolt against respectability and materialism, disaffiliation vs. revolt, the arts, everything is relative, immorality, legality, an ethic, living in the moment, orgastic vs. estetic vs. poetic, Jack Kerouac. ❧ Tape 12, side 2) Phil Gittleman, for CBS radio network, interview (0:01) of Lawrence Lipton, Venice West, California, on the beat generation, 'art is love is god', 'only poets can make a world that is fit to live in', (interrupted by a telephone call (4:46)), 'murder incorporated', unemployability, the poetic ethic, 'not looking for a revolution but rather a revelation', happiness, what is the use of planning under threat of the bomb, nonconformity, meaning in life, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, Henry David Thoreau, Jesus Christ, 1960 January 24. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-151
title: 119. Lipton, Carradine, et al. reading poetry, [s.d.]

description: Tape 119, side 1, part A) child (James Lipton?) singing (0:02) and talking with Lawrence Lipton and an unidentified woman. ❧ Unidentified male reading Dylan Thomas' "In my craft or sullen art" (4:32) with music. John Carradine reading "In Africa" (6:14) with music, unidentified male reading Dylan Thomas' "Lament" (12:47) with music, John Carradine reading Walt Whitman's "Poets to come" and "To you" from Leaves of grass (17:04) with music, unidentified man reading William Carlos Williams' "Tract" (19:55) with music. ❧ Tape 119, side 1, part B) Lawrence Lipton commentary and reading his "The ultimate weapon" (0:27), reading his "Moonsong for a knighted maid" (2:16), reading his "A funky blues for all squares, creeps and cornballs" (5:25), statement on poets being choked up with phlegm when they are about to recite (the demon) (7:14), reading his "Whatever became of Julie Ann" (7:45), reading his "Improvisation on a theme from Bird Parker" (14:52), mention of the record album "Jazz canto: an anthology of poetry & jazz", Lipton reading his "Arco passage for a blue base" (16:52), reading his "African mirage" (18:59), mention of Giordano Bruno who was an Italian Dominican friar executed by the church for heresy, Lipton reading his "Bruno in Venice West" (21:39), unidentified male reading his "The return" (30:04), unidentified male reading his "Pas de deux" (32:01), unidentified male reading his "The wonder" (34:07), unidentified male reading his "Ocean Park" (36:34), unidentified male reading his "Coffee house" (39:51). ❧ Unidentified male reading "...found the sun could be white..." (43:25) (fragment). The reference to "Pill" on the container is obscure. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-456
title: 131. Micheline poetry reading; Poet recording (sci. fi.), 1958-10-28

description: Tape 131, side 1) Jack Micheline reading his poetry (most with music): "Let's sing a song (0:02), "I went out this morning to kill a man" (1:49), "We walked and we saw dead faces" (2:46), "Night city" to Dylan Thomas (3:55), "The back of town blues" (5:32), "Walk to the Bowery" (6:53), "Shoe shine girl" (7:44), "Soul of the night" (8:23) with no music, "North Clark Street midnight" (9:04) with no music, "Olive Street, St. Louis" (9:37), "The ballad of Jimmy Nelson" (10:15), "The cross of stone" to Dave Nelson (11:07), "Ballad of Benny Roads" [Number 65943] (12:34), "Poetry to the moon" (15:53), "We waited for dawn" (18:26), "Give bird love" (20:29), "South Park Hilde" (21:10), "River of red wine" (22:15), "The white towers of man" (26:47). ❧ Tape 131, side 2) Jack Micheline reading his poetry (most with music): "The wanderer" (0:07), "Tale" dedicated to Tom Hailey (5:35), "Flour mill" (7:11) with no music, "Lost child" (8:39), "Lower depths" (10:06), "Reflections of city life" (11:02), "The destiny of man" (12:44). Unidentified male reading poetry: "The giant is the city" (19:36) with music, 1958 October 28. ❧ The reference to "science fiction" on the container is obscure. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.