Dorothy Parker: What Fresh Hell Is This?
Page 60
Münzenberg, Willi
Murphy, Baoth
Murphy, Gerald
Murphy, Honoria
Murphy, Patrick
Murphy, Sara Wiborg
“Musical Comedy Thought, A” (Parker)
Music Box Revue
Myers, Alice Lee
Myers, Dick
Naked and the Dead, The (Mailer)
Nash, Ogden
Nast, Condé
Vanity Fair published by
Nathan, George Jean
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
National Institute of Arts and Letters
Nero (Parker and Benchley)
New Masses
New Republic
“News Item” (Parker)
New York Daily Mirror
New Yorker
early struggles of
Parker and
Ross and
New York Herald Tribune
New York Journal-American
New York Sun
New York Times
Woolcott’s drama criticism for
New York Tribune
New York World
No Sirree
Not So Deep as a Well (Parker)
O’Dwyer, Paul
“Oh, He’s Charming!” (Parker)
Oh, Lady, Lady! (Wodehouse and Kern)
O’Hara, Helen
O’Hara, John
One Hour Late
Open End
Oppenheimer, George
Over Twenty-one (Gordon)
Parker, Anne O’Brien
Parker, Dora
Parker, Dorothy:
abortion of
alcoholism of
appendectomy of
arrest of
articles of
autobiographical content in works of
birth of
blacklisting of
book reviews of
childhood of
clothing taste of
cocktail parties of
collaborative work of
colleagues’ impressions of
Constant Reader column of
country home of
cynicism of
dance school job of
death of
death images in works of
as depicted in dramas
depressions of
divorces of
dogs owned by
domesticity lacking in
drama criticism of
dramatization of works by
earnings of
education of
European travel of
expressive eyes of
fame of
feminism and
film writing of
first literary job of
first published poem of
four-letter words used by
game playing of
government investigation of
handwriting of
hats worn by
Hemingway poems about
in Hollywood
homosexuality and
honors awarded to
hysterectomy of
illnesses of
irascible behavior of
Jewish background of
late assignments of
love affairs of
male types preferred by
marital separations of
on men
men attracted to
money attitudes of
money problems of
“Mrs. Parker” preferred by
perfume used by
physical appearance of
plays of
poetry of
political activism of
portraits of
pregnancies and miscarriages of
pseudonyms of
psychiatric treatment of
public speaking of
quotes attributed to
rebelliousness of
reputation of
reviews of
Rothschild name distasteful to
Round Table and
sarcasm of
self-assessment of
sexuality of
short stories of
speaking style of
suicide attempts of
unfinished novel of
as visiting college professor
wealthy friends ridiculed by
weddings of
will left by
wit and humor of
on women
working methods of
on writing
writing techniques of
Parker, Edwin Pond
Parker, Edwin Pond
alcoholism of
army service of
background of
business career of
death of
divorce of
morphine addiction of
Parker’s marriage to
Parker’s relationship with
Parker’s stories at expense of
physical appearance of
Round Table group and
second marriage of
Parker, Harris
Parker, Harris, Jr.
Parker, Laura
Parker, Ruth
Parker, William
Parsons, Louella
“Passionate Screenwriter To His Love, The” (Parker)
Payson, Joan Whitney
Pemberton, Murdock
Pentimento (Hellman)
Perelman, Laura West
Perelman, Sidney J.
Parker and
Perkins, Maxwell
Pfeiffer, Pauline, see Hemingway, Pauline Pfeiffer
Philadelphia Story, The
Pictorial Review
Poetry
Portable Dorothy Parker, The (Parker)
Porter, Katherine Anne
President Roosevelt
Pride of the Yankees, The
Prohibition
Pulitzer, Ralph
Pulitzer Prize
Putnam, George Palmer
“Rainy Night” (Parker)
Rascoe, Burton
Remodeling Her Husband
“Risumé” (Parker)
Reynolds, Quentin
Rice, Elmer
Road to Miltown, The (Perelman)
Roosevelt, Eleanor
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano
Root, Esther, see Adams, Esther Sayles Root
Ross, Harold
Parker and
Round Table and
see also New Yorker
Rothschild, Bertram (brother)
Parker’s relationship with
Rothschild, Eleanor Frances Lewis (stepmother)
death of
marriage of
stepchildren’s relations with
Rothschild, Eliza Annie Marston (mother)
birth of
courtship and marriage of
illness and death of
Rothschild, Elizabeth Barrett (aunt)
Rothschild, Harold (brother)
Rothschild, Helen, see Grimwood, Helen Rothschild Droste
Rothschild, Jacob Henry (father)
business career of
illness and death of
marriages of
Parker’s fictional treatment of
Parker’s relationship with
verse composed by
Rothschild, Martin (uncle)
Rothschild, Mary (grandmother)
Rothschild, Mate “Tiny,”
Rothschild, Samson (grandfather)
Rothschild, Samuel (uncle)
Rothschild, Simon (uncle)
Roussel, Yvonne
Saalburg, Allen
Saalburg, Muriel
Saboteur
Sacco, Nicola
Salisbury, Leah
Samuels, Arthur
Sanford, Laddie
Saturday Evening Post
Saturday Review
Schayer, Richard
Schu
lberg, Budd
Scottsboro case
Screen Guilds’ Magazine
Screen Writers Guild
Scribner’s
Seal in the Bedroom and Other Predicaments, The (Thurber)
Seldes, Alice
Seldes, Gilbert
Selznick, David O.
Sex Life of the Polyp, The, (Benchley)
Shawn, William
Sherwood, Mary Brandon
Sherwood, Robert
at Life
Parker and
Vanity Fair and
Show Boat (Kern and Hammerstein)
Shroyer, Frederick
Smart Set
Smash—Up: The Story of a Woman
Smith, Thorne
Sobbing in the Conning Tower, see Enough Rope
Soft Music (Parker and Rice)
see also Close Harmony
“Soldiers of the Republic” (Parker)
Soma, Tony
“Song for the First of the Month” (Parker)
“Song of Perfect Propriety” (Parker)
“Song of the Shirt, 1941” (Parker)
Songs for the Nearest Harmonica, see Sunset Gun
Sonnets in Suicide, or the Life of John Knox (unpublished) (Parker)
Spanish Civil War
Spanish Earth, The
speakeasies
“Standard of Living, The” (Parker)
Starbuck, Betty
Star Is Born, A
Stars and Stripes
Steichen, Edward
Stewart, Beatrice Ames
Stewart, Donald Ogden
Parker and
political activism of
Stewart, Rosalie
Stoddard, Haila
Stowe, Leland
Strassman, Toni
Stromberg, Hunt
Subway, The (Rice)
“Such a Pretty Little Picture” (Parker)
Sullivan, Frank
Sun Also Rises, The (Hemingway)
Sunset Gun (Parker)
Susskind, David
Suzy
Sweethearts
Swope, Herbert Bayard
Swope, Maggie
Targ, William
Tarkington, Booth
Tavenner, Frank
Taylor, Deems
Parker’s affair with
Taylor, Laurette
Taylor, Mary Kennedy
“Telephone Call, A” (Parker)
Thackeray, William
Thalberg, Irving
Thanatopsis Literary and Inside Straight Club, The
Theobald, Hannah Rothschild (aunt)
This Side of Paradise (Fitzgerald)
Thomas, J. Parnell
“Threat to a Fickle Lady” (unpublished) (Parker)
“Three-Volume Novel” (Parker)
Thunder over the Bronx (Kober)
Thurber, James
Time
Titanic
“To a Tragic Poetess—Nothing in her life became her like her almost leaving of it” (Hemingway)
Tolstoy, Ilya Andreyevich
“Too Bad” (Parker)
Toohey, John Peter
Torrents of Spring, The (Hemingway)
Town Crier, The
Trade Winds
Trauch, Lester
“Treasurer’s Report” (Benchley)
Trumbo, Dalton
Twain, Mark
“Two-Volume Novel,” see “Three-Volume Novel”
Unfinished Woman, An (Hellman)
Vanity Fair
Benchley and
Crowninshield and
editors’ relationships at
Parker and
Vanity Fair (Thackeray)
Van Loon, Hendrik
Vanzetti, Bartolomeo
Vicious Circle, The (Case)
Viking Press
Vogue
Walk a Little Faster (Burr)
Walker, Helen
“Waltz, The” (Parker)
“War Song” (Parker)
Watch on the Rhine (Hellman)
Weaver, John V. A.
Weekend for Three
“Welcome Home” (Parker)
Wellman, William
Wells, Carolyn
West, Eileen
West, Nathanael
“What a Man’s Hat Means to Me” (Parker and Benchley)
What Makes Sammy Run? (Schulberg)
What Price Hollywood?
White, E. B.
Whitehead, Robert
Whitney, John Hay “Jock,”
“Why I Haven’t Married” (Parker)
Wilbur, Richard
Wilder, Thornton
Wilson, Edmund “Bunny,”
on Benchley
Parker and
Wilson, Mary
Wilson, Rosalind
Wilson, Woodrow
Winchell, Walter
Winter, Ella
Winwood, Estelle
Wodehouse, P. G. “Plum,”
Woman’s Home Companion
“Women: A Hate Song” (Parker)
Women’s Wear Daily
“Wonderful Old Gentleman, The” (Parker)
Wood, Peggy
Woodbury, Dana
Woollcott, Alexander
death of
drama criticism of
on Parker
physical appearance and personality of
radio show of
Round Table and
sexuality of
war service of
Wylie, Elinor
Wylie, Horace
Yaddo