Drabble, Margaret. Arnold Bennett: A Biography. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1974.
233-4, 237
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Employer | Arnold Bennett | AB
was appointed first director of British propaganda in France. By the end of September he became director of propaganda for the Ministry of Information
, an unpaid position reporting directly to Lord Beaverbrook
. Drabble, Margaret. Arnold Bennett: A Biography. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1974. 233-4, 237 |
Employer | Mary Agnes Hamilton | During these years, beginning in the Second World War, she worked in the Ministry of Information
(where she became head of the American section), the Committee of Ministers for Reconstruction
(from spring 1941), the Ministry... |
Employer | Naomi Jacob | NJ
went to work, displaying the energy of five women, qtd. in Bailey, Paul. Three Queer Lives: An Alternative Biography of Fred Barnes, Naomi Jacob and Arthur Marshall. Hamish Hamilton (Penguin), 2001. 162 |
Friends, Associates | Mary Agnes Hamilton | Working for the Ministry of Information
during World War Two, she became friendly with the distinguished novelistPhyllis Bentley
, Hamilton, Mary Agnes. Up-Hill All the Way. Cape, 1953. 112 |
Publishing | Dorothy Whipple | DW
's first story written at and about Barton Seagrave, the place to which she and her husband retired, was about a pretty girl she had watched from her window coping lightly with marriage... |
Residence | Jan Struther | She had deeply mixed motives for this journey. Her American publishers wanted her there for the US publication of Mrs. Miniver. Her husband wanted her to take their two younger children to safety with... |
Textual Production | Arnold Bennett | AB
's novel Lord Raingo created a commotion because the characters were based on real people in the Ministry of Information
run by the War Office
. Staley, Thomas F., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 34. Gale Research, 1985. 26 Williams, Orlo. “New Novels: Lord Raingo”. Times Literary Supplement, No. 1289, 14 Oct. 1926, p. 694. 694 |
Textual Production | Agatha Christie | In 1945 AC
was invited by the Ministry of Information
to write an essay on the English detective novel, as part of a campaign to promote English cultural institutions and the national way of life... |