Writings in the United Amateur, 1915-1922 by H. P. Lovecraft (best pdf ebook reader for android .txt) 📗
- Author: H. P. Lovecraft
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Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Elroy, Wis.
SEPTEMBER 1921 OFFICIAL BOARDPresident—Mrs. Ida C. Haughton, 1372 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio.
First Vice-President—Frank Belknap Long, Jr., 823 West End Ave., New York City.
Second Vice-President—Eleanor Beryl North, 316 Beaver Ave., State College, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer—Alma B. Sanger, 667 Lilley Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Official Editor—H. P. Lovecraft, 598 Angell St., Providence, R. I.
Official Publisher—E. Edward Ericson, Elroy, Wis.
Laureate Recorder—Howard R. Conover, Route 1, Cozaddale, Ohio.
Manuscript Manager—Grace M. Bromley, 1432 R St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Historian—Myrta Alice Little, Westville, N. H.
Supervisor of Amendments—(To be appointed.)
Directors—Paul J. Campbell, Route 2, Ridgefarm, Ill.; Anne T. Renshaw, 2109 F St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; Jay Fuller Spoerri, 304 House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Department of Public Criticism—Alfred Galpin, Jr., Chairman, 830 W. Johnson St., Madison, Wis.
Department of Private Criticism—Maurice W. Moe, Chairman, 2812 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Recruiting Committee—Frank Belknap Long, Jr., Chairman, Paul J. Campbell, Leo Fritter, Alfred L. Hutchinson, Gavin T. McColl, Maurice W. Moe.
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee—Eleanor Beryl North, Chairman, Mary Faye Durr, Jennie Eva Harris, Winifred Virginia Jackson, Margaret Mahon, Anne T. Renshaw.
LAUREATE TITLESPoetry—S. Lilian McMullen; Honourable Mention, Mary Carver Williams.
Story—H. P. Lovecraft; Honourable Mention, Alfred Galpin, Jr.
Essay—Anna Helen Crofts and H. P. Lovecraft; Honourable Mention, Alfred Galpin, Jr.
Editorial—(To be awarded.)
LITERATIPoetry—Arthur Goodenough, Olive G. Owen (deceased).
Story—Eleanor Barnhart Campbell.
Editorial—H. P. Lovecraft.
INFORMATION"Amateur Journalism is for those who cultivate literature from taste or attachment, for those who write for the love of writing, for those who pursue the art of letters for its own sake. They may or may not be engaged (or aspire to be engaged) in authorship as a business, but those who are members of that profession will undoubtedly find in Amateur Journalism the air of freedom which develops personality in writing. They will find every encouragement to self-development, amid an environment of art. Amateur Journalism is for all those who do literary work for the love of it."
"The privileges of the United Amateur Press Association are: The use of the Manuscript Bureau and the columns of the papers connected with the Association; the Official Organ; attendance at Conventions; proxy representation at elections; laureate competitions, etc."
"Any person who edits or contributes prose or poetry to any amateur paper is eligible to membership."
"Application for membership must be accompanied by one dollar dues and a printed or written credential.... If rejected, dues will be returned."
"Renewal or reinstatement fee is two dollars."
"Applicants for membership should address their applications, with credential and dues, to the Secretary, Miss Alma B. Sanger, 667 Lilley Ave., Columbus, Ohio."
"Any person wishing to become connected with the Association without furnishing a credential or becoming active, may upon payment of two dollars be enrolled as a sustaining member for one year. A sustaining member shall be entitled to all the privileges of active membership except the right to vote or hold office."
"Laureate entries shall be poem, story, essay and editorial."
"Entries must be printed in an amateur paper, and a marked copy sent to the Laureate Recorder by June 1."
Anyone desiring application blanks for recruiting may receive them by applying to the Secretary.
IMPORTANTMembers are urged to remember the recent doubling of dues, whereby all renewals became Two Dollars each.
The fullest of apologies is due the membership for the lateness of this issue of The United Amateur. A prostrating and overwhelming flood of professional duties, coupled with a state of health permitting only the shortest of working hours, has forced the editor to delay transmission of this copy to the publisher until November 4: a date which should be remembered in justice to the latter official, who is equally handicapped in the matter of conflicting duties.
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EditorialIn the excellent October Woodbee, Mr. Leo Fritter criticises with much force the attempt of the present editor to conduct The United Amateur on a tolerably civilised plane. He points out that the appearance of a journal representing a fairly uniform maturity of thought and artistic development may perhaps tend to discourage those newer aspirants who have not yet attained their full literary stature, and thus defeat the educational ends of the Association.
Mr. Fritter gathers his material for complaint from the opinions of certain amateurs with whom
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