Faulkner's total works today, and in fact those of his works which existed in 1946 when Mr. Cowley made his comment, or in 1939, when Mr. O'Donnell wrote his essay, reveal no such simple attitude toward the South.

Under the 1939 Code this item was permitted to survive a tax-free reorganization in the Stanton Brewery case, but only over the dissent of Judge Learned Hand, who wrote the majority opinion in the Sansome case, a leading case requiring carryover of earnings and profits in a non-taxable reorganization.

The Beowulf manuscript was transcribed from an original by two scribes, one of whom wrote the first 1939 lines and a second who wrote the remainder, so the poem up to line 1939 is in one handwriting, whilst the rest of the poem is in another.

From 1935 to 1940 he lectured at the University of Rochester and wrote The Clinical Treatment of the Problem Child ( 1939 ), based on his experience in working with troubled children.

He returned to Wallington, and in the autumn of 1939 he wrote material for his first collection of essays, Inside the Whale.

In 1939, Nagib Mahfuz wrote the novel Khufu's Wisdom, which leans on the stories of Papyrus Westcar ; In 1997, French author Guy Brachet composed the novel series Le roman des pyramides, including five volumes, of which the first two ( Le temple soleil and Rêve de pierre ) are picking out Khufu and his tomb as a theme.

The British historian Richard Overy wrote that what Hitler thought he was starting in September 1939 was only a local war between Germany and Poland, and his decision to do so was largely because he vastly underestimated the risks of a general war.

Newman wrote Elements of the topology of plane sets of points ( 1939 ), a definitive work on general topology, and still highly recommended as an undergraduate text.

Rabbi Philip R. Alstat, an early leader of Conservative Judaism, known for his fiery rhetoric and powerful oratory skills, wrote and spoke in 1939 about the power of the Passover story during the rise of Nazi persecution and terror:

The first novel that Heinlein wrote, For Us, The Living: A Comedy of Customs ( 1939 ), did not see print during his lifetime, but Robert James tracked down the manuscript and it was published in 2003.

In a review of it, John Clute wrote: “ I ’ m not about to suggest that if Heinlein had been able to publish works openly in the pages of Astounding in 1939, SF would have gotten the future right ; I would suggest, however, that if Heinlein, and his colleagues, had been able to publish adult SF in Astounding and its fellow journals, then SF might not have done such a grotesquely poor job of prefiguring something of the flavor of actually living here at the onset of 2004 .”

In 1939 Bradbury joined Laraine Day's Wilshire Players Guild where for two years he wrote and acted in several plays.

The convention is named for Sam Stayman, who wrote the first published description in 1945, but its inventors were two other players: the British expert Jack Marx in 1939, who published it only in 1946, and Stayman's regular partner George Rapée in 1945.

In December 1939, the New York Times wrote, " Miss Leigh's Scarlett has vindicated the absurd talent quest that indirectly turned her up.

In another letter to his parents in June 1939, before the beginning of war, Powell wrote: " It is the English, not their Government ; for if they were not blind cowards, they would lynch Chamberlain and Halifax and all the other smarmy traitors ".

The Canadian historian Holger Herwig wrote that the Z Plan was Raeder's fantasy given that the Z Plan fleet would take 8 million tons of oil whereas in 1939 Germany imported a total of only six million tons of oil.

Raeder wrote in the Seekriegsleitung war diary on 3 September 1939: " Today the war against England and France, which the Führer had previously assured us we would not have to confront until 1944 and which he believed he could avoid up until the very last minute, began ... As far as the Kriegsmarine is concerned, it is obvious that it is not remotely ready for the titanic struggle against England.

The American historians ' Williamson Murray and Alan Millet wrote about Raeder's thinking about Norway: "... since fall 1939, Admiral Raeder had advocated an aggressive policy toward Scandinavia to protect ore shipments and to establish naval bases in the area.

Examples of performers who went on to universal recognition are Jeremy Brett, Judi Dench, Rosemary Harris, Ian McKellen, Christopher Plummer, Harold Pinter, Imelda Staunton, Lynn Redgrave, Vanessa Redgrave, Patrick Stewart, Geraldine McEwan, Ronnie Barker, Dirk Bogarde, who wrote about his start at tiny Amersham rep in 1939, and Michael Caine, who recounts his time spent at Horsham rep in the early fifties, to present just a few.

He wrote in 1939, “ So much of every art is an expression of the subconscious that it seems to me most of all the important qualities are put there unconsciously, and little of importance by the conscious intellect .”

Hemingway wrote For Whom the Bell Tolls in Cuba, Key West, and Sun Valley, Idaho in 1939.

In 1939, Michel Fokine wrote to Rachmaninoff from Auckland, New Zealand, where he was touring, seeking the composer's approval to use Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini for his ballet Paganini, which he had almost finished choreographing.

In 1939 he composed his ballet Happiness, which was later reworked into the ballet Gayane.

The ballet, based on an earlier ballet composed in 1939 by Khachaturian called Happiness, was created when the Kirov ballet was in Perm ( during the World War II evacuation ).

Like Sadler's Wells, the Royal Opera House had presented no opera or ballet since 1939.

The National Theatre ( formerly the Victory ) on the corner Barkly and Carlisle Streets is a Beaux Arts styled performing arts venue built in 1920 which is home to the oldest ballet school in Australia ( established 1939 ).

Nolan's lifelong engagement with the theatre began in 1939 when he was commissioned to create décor for French ballet dancer Serge Lifar's revised version of Icare.

Coleridge-Taylor's work was later championed by Malcolm Sargent, who between 1928 and 1939 conducted ten seasons of a costumed ballet version of The Song of Hiawatha at the Royal Albert Hall with the Royal Choral Society ( 600 to 800 singers ) and 200 dancers.

' Cupid and Psyche ' was the title of a ballet choreographed by Frederick Ashton with music by Lord Berners and decor by Sir Francis Rose, first performed by the Sadler's Wells Ballet ( now Royal Ballet ) on 27 April 1939, with Frank Staff as Cupid, Julia Farron as Psyche, Michael Somes as Pan and June Brae as Venus.

By the summer of 1939, Pleasant and Chase developed big ideas to turn the company into a fully-fledged ballet company, and to base it on " a gallery of dance rather than the vision of a single choreographer " and a " living museum of dance " with Russian, American and British " wings ", and units for black and Hispanic dances.

In 1939, Salvador Dalí designed the set and wrote the libretto for a ballet entitled Bacchanale, based on Wagner's Tannhäuser and the myth of Leda and the Swan.

In the intervening years Swift had composed a ballet for George Balanchine, been staff composer at Radio City Music Hall where she wrote musical numbers for The Rockettes, and been Director of Light Music for the 1939 World's Fair.

While dancing and directing the ballet ensemble for the Chicago Opera Company ( from 1934 to 1945, with several off-seasons ), Page co-directed with Bentley Stone the Dance Project of the Works Progress Administration's Federal Theatre ( 1938 and 1939 ).

Moiseyev graduated from the Bolshoi Theatre ballet school in 1924 and danced in the theatre until 1939.

His most successful films included The Ghost Goes West ( 1935 ), Hitchcock's The 39 Steps ( 1935 ), The Citadel ( 1938 ), for which he received his first Best Actor Oscar nomination, and Goodbye, Mr. Chips ( 1939 ).

The poet Michael Longley ( born 1939 ) has experimented with Ulster Scots for the translation of Classical verse, as in his 1995 collection The Ghost Orchid.

*" I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance with You " ( 1939 )

( 1939 ), The Ghost of St Michael's ( 1941 ) and The Goose Steps Out ( 1942 ).

* 1939 the Ghost of a Smile

Other film adaptations include the 1939 Dutch film De Spooktrein, directed by Karel Lamac, and the 1976 Danish film Spøgelsestoget ( English title Ghost Train International ), directed by Bent Christensen and starring Dirch Passer.

The sequels Son of Frankenstein ( 1939 ) and The Ghost of Frankenstein ( 1942 ) featured a character named " Ygor ", played by Bela Lugosi ; this character, however, is neither a hunchback nor a lab assistant, but an insane blacksmith with a broken neck and twisted back.

While with the company, Platt appeared in the musicals Jubilee ( 1935 ), Broadway Sho-Window ( 1936 ), and Yokel Boy ( 1939 ) ( under the stage name Marc Plant ) and choreographed Ghost Town ( 1939 ), set to music by Richard Rodgers.