444. PEMBERTON, ALFRED. Anglicizing Americanisms. Amer. Speech, Jan. 1927, 11, 215–16.

445. SMITH, F. DARWIN. The Business Letter: Then and Now. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 31–4.

VIII (c). AMERICAN ENGLISH (INCL. SLANG)

446. AMEND, OTTILIE. Road Signs. Amer. Speech, Jan. 1927, II, 191-2.

447.

Theatrical Lingo. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 21–3. 448. AMERICAN SPEECH. Cowboy Speech. Contributed by R. F. ADAMS to the Dallas News, 1927; repr. in Baltimore Sun, Aug. 13, 1927. Dec. 1927, III, 168-9.

449. 450.

'Debunk' [origin of]. May 1927, II, 374.

Origin of 'Hard-boiled.' Feb. 1927, 11, 258.

451. ATKINSON, MARY JOURDAN. Familiar Sayings of Old Time Texans. Pub. of the Texas Folk-Lore Soc., 1926, no. v, 78–92. 452. AXLEY, LOWRY. 'Half-rubber.' Amer. Speech, Aug. 1927, II, 464-5.

453.

454.

'Pard.' Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 165.

'Tree Dog.' Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 163–4. 455. BARKER, HOWARD F. More Hobo Lingo. Amer. Speech, Sept. 1927, II, 506.

456.

West Virginia Dialect. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 68. 457. BARKLEY, DOROTHY. Hospital Talk. Amer. Speech, Apr. 1927, II, 312-14.

458. BARRY, JEROME B. A Little Brown Language [Filipino English]. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 14–20.

459. BERRY, EDWARD. Sawmill Talk (East Texas). Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 24–5.

460. BUXBAUM, KATHERINE. Mark Twain and American Dialect. See 2082.

461. BYINGTON, STEVEN T. 'Pie-face.' Amer. Speech, Mar. 1927, II, 293.

C

462. 'Yea Bo.' Amer. Speech, Apr. 1927, 11, 332. 463. COLLITZ, KLARA HECHTENBERG. 'Nifty,' 'Hefty,' 'Natty,' 'Snappy.' Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 119–28.

464. CURTISS, JOSEPH Toy. The Meaning of the Word 'Dade.' M.L.N., Feb. 1927, XLII, 100–2.

465. DINGUS, L. R.

Notes, 1927, V, 468-71.

Appalachian Mountain Words. Dialect

466. ENGLAND, GEORGE A. The Real Dialect of Northern New England. Writer's Monthly, Mar. 1926.

467. FISCHER, W. Neuere und neue Arbeiten über amerikanisches Englisch. N. Sprachen, 1927, xxxv, 6, 449–56.

468. FORUM. The New American Language. [On words needed.] Feb. 1927, LXXVII, 265–8; May 1927, LXXVII, 752–6; Aug. 1927, LXXVIII, 271-2; Nov. 1927, LXXVIII, 756–7.

469. GRATTAN, J. H. G. On Anglo-American Cultivation of Standard English. R.E.S., Oct. 1927, III, 430-41. Off-print rev. in Contemp. Rev., Dec. 1927, 804-6.

470. HILLS, E. C. 'Not' in American English. Amer. Speech,

Sept. 1927, II, 505.

471. HOWARD, LEON. A Historical Note on American English. Amer. Speech, Sept. 1927, II, 497–9.

472. JONES, J. L. T. E. The Growth of Language. [On new American words.] Discovery, June 1927, 191–3.

473. KANE, ELISHA K. The Jargon of the Underworld. Dialect Notes, 1927, V, 433-67.

474. KIP, H. Z. 'So-long,' 'cold feet,' 'to bore from within.' Philol. Quart., Oct. 1927, VI, 400–5.

Is American English Archaic?

475. KRAPP, GEORGE PHILIP. Southwest Rev., July 1927, XII, 292–303.

476. The English Language in America. (Bibl. 1925, 338; 1926, 386.) Rev. by J. H. G. Grattan in R.E.S., Apr. 1927, III, 223–7; by W. A. Craigie in M. Phil., Feb. 1927, XXIV, 364–5; by Hans Kurath in Language, June 1927, III, 131-9; by C. K. Thomas in Quart. Jour. Speech Ed., Apr. 1927, XIII, 191–2.

477. LEWIS, J. G. 'City Sticker.' Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 160-1.

478. LINDSAY, CHARLES. More Political Lingo. Amer. Speech, July 1927, II, 443.

479. LITERARY DIGEST. Are We Colonials in Our Speech? Jan. 8, 1927, XCII, 27.

480. Thieves' Thesaurus. Dec. 4, 1926, xCI, 64-6. 481. LIVING AGE. The American Slanguage. Nov. 15, 1926, CCCXXI, 336-9. Repr. from Irish Statesman (Dublin), Aug. 21. 482. MCPHEE, M. C. College Slang. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 131-3.

483. MASON, C. P. Some Comments. [Interesting slang.] Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 66.

484. MATHEWs, M. M. Mrs Anne Royal as An Observer of Dialect. Amer. Speech, Jan. 1927, II, 204-7.

Dialect Notes, 1927, V,

486. MEIKLEJOHN, M. J. C. American English. Spectator, Aug. 6, 1927, 212-13.

487. MORSE, WILLIAM R. Stanford [University] Expressions. Amer. Speech, Mar. 1927, 11, 275–9.

488. MUTSCHMANN, H. The American Language. See 133.

489. NEW REPUBLIC. The Lexicon of Prohibition. New Republic, Mar. 9, 1927, L, 71-2.

490. NEW STATESMAN. The Anglo-American Language. June 25, 1927, XXIX, 341-2; cf. F. W. Bevan, ib., July 2, 1927.

491. ORBECK, ANDERS. Early New England Pronunciation As

Reflected in Some Seventeenth Century Town Records of Eastern Massachusetts. Ann Arbor, Mich.: George Wahr, 1927. 23.5 cm. Pp. x, 148. $1.75.

492. OSBORN, MARY ELIZABETH. Country Dance Calls from the Catskill Mountains. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 142-5.

493. PALMER, H. E., J. V. MARTIN and F. G. BLANCHARD. Dictionary of English Pronunciation with American Variants. See 216. 494. PEEBLES, B. M. 'Americanisms,' 'Service' [verb]. Amer. Speech, Jan. 1927, 11, 214.

495. PERKINS, ANNE E. Vanishing Expressions of the Maine Coast. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 134-41.

496. PHILIPS, EDITH. Polite Address in Pennsylvania. Amer. Speech, Aug. 1927, 11, 458.

497. POLLOCK, F. WALTER. Courtship Slang. Amer. Speech, Jan. 1927, II, 202-3.

498. POUND, LOUISE. The Dialect of Cooper's Leather-Stocking. See 2108.

499.

The Etymology of an English Expletive [darn]. Language, June 1927, III, 96–9.

500. RANDOLPH, VANCE. The Grammar of the Ozark Dialect, Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, I-II.

501.

472-9.

502.

II, 283-9.

More Words from the Ozarks. Dialect Notes, 1927, V,

The Ozark Dialect in Fiction. Amer. Speech, Mar. 1927,

503. RASCOE, BURTON. The Southern Accent. Amer. Mercury, May 1927, XI, 73-5.

504. READ, Allen Walker. Dunglison's Glossary (1829-30). See 218.

505. ROCKWELL, HAROLD E. 'Color Stuff.' Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 28-30.

506. S., T. J. Substitutes for 'No.' Amer. Speech, Aug. 1927, II, 475.

507. SAMOLAR, CHARLIE. The Argot of the Vagabond. Amer. Speech, June 1927, 11, 385–92. Note on 'A Star Route' by ARCHER TAYLOR. Ib., Sept. 1927, II, 499.

508. SAMUELS, V. Baseball Slang. Amer. Speech, Feb. 1927, II, 255-6.

509. SCHAUPP, ROSCOE. 'Whipping the cat.' Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, II; cf. corr. by H. P. J., ib., Feb. 1927, II, 254.

510. SHAABER, M. A. Miscellany ['accomateria,' 'serv u self,' 'buyography,' etc.] Amer. Speech, Oct. 1927, III, 67–8.

511. THOMAS, C. K. Recent Discussions of Standardization in American Pronunciation. Quart. Jour. Speech Ed., Nov. 1927, XIII, 442-57.

512. THOMAS, EDWARD HARPER. The Chinook Jargon. Amer. Speech, June 1927, II, 377-84.

513. TILFORD, ELLEN. 'Bread Ends. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1927, III, 160-1.

514. WALDO, EDNA L. Telephone Shop Talk. Writer's Monthly, May 1927, XXIX, 406–9.

515. WATTS, HARVEY M. The King's English vs. American English. Some of the Humors That for the Last Fifty Years Have Amused the Scholarship of America and Great Britain. Repr. from Philadelphia Forum, July 1927. PP. 3.

516. WELLS, H. B. 'So-long.' Amer. Speech, Aug. 1927, II, 460. 517. WESCOTT, ALLAN. Sea Words on Shore Duty, United States Naval Institute Proceedings. Vol. 52, no. 7, July 1926. pp. 9.

518. WOOFTER, CAREY. Dialect Words and Phrases from WestCentral West Virginia. Amer. Speech, May 1927, 11, 347–67.

519. YENNE, HERBERT. Prison Lingo. Amer. Speech, Mar. 1927, II, 280-2.

ENGLISH LITERATURE

IX. GENERAL

IX (a). LITERARY HISTORY

General. Drama. Fiction. Poetry. Prose

General. 520. ADAMS, EDWARD C. L. Congree Sketches; Scenes from Negro Life in the Swamps of the Congree and Tales by Tad and Scip of Heaven and Hell with Other Miscellany; with Introd. by PAUL GREEN. Chapel Hill, N.C.: Univ. of N.C. Press, 1927. 24.5 cm. pp. xvii, 116. $2.00.

521. Arns, KARL. Englischer Brief. (Cf. Bibl. 1926, 438.) Beibl. d. Zs. f. Bücherfreunde, 1927, XIX, 2, 46–51; 4, 137-42.

522.

Neue Geschichten der englischen Litteratur. 1. Zs. f.

franz. u. engl. Unterr., 1927, XXVI, 5, 335-55.

523. BATES, ERNEST SUTHERLAND. Perennial Romanticism. Sat. Rev. of Lit., June 25, 1927, 111, 923–4; cf. corr. by J. M. Hamilton, ib., July 16, 1927, III, 980; by E. S. Bates, ib., Aug. 6, 1927, IV, 26. 524. BRADSHER, EARL L. Americanism in Literature. Sewanee Rev., Jan.-Mar. 1927, XXXV, 94–102. [Discusses the existence of an American literature.]

525. BRANCH, DOUGLAS. The Cowboy and His Interpreters Illustrated. New York and London: D. Appleton, 1926. 21.5 cm. pp. 277. Rev. by J. B. Hubbell in Yale Rev., Oct. 1927, XVII, 203–5.

526. BRODY, ALTER. Yiddish: Our Literary Dominion. See 2971. 527. BUSSE, A. Amerikanischer Brief. (Cf. Bibl. 1926, 440.) Die Literatur, 1927, XXXV, 5, 350–5.

528. CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF English LITERATURE, THE. Vol. xv. General Index. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1927. 9 × 6. pp. xxiv,

412. 25s. Rev. in N.Q., Oct. 22, 1927, CLIII, 305; by J. Hoops in E. St., 1927, LXI, 433-4.

529. CARVER, GEORGE (ed.). The Catholic Tradition in English Literature. (Bibl. 1926, 443.) Rev. by J. F. L. in Cath. Hist. Rev., Jan. 1927, VI, 710-11; by George N. Shuster in Commonweal, Feb. 9, 1927, V, 388.

530. CHEW, BEVERLY. Essays and Verses About Books. New York [privately pr.], 1926. [Includes papers on Waller, Hudibras,

the portraits of Milton, etc.]

531. COBLENtz, Stanton A. The Literary Revolution. New York: Frank-Maurice, 1927. 21 cm. pp. 202. $2.50.

532. COMMAGER, HENRY. The Literature of the Pioneer West. Minnesota History, Dec. 1927, VIII, 319–28.

533. CROTHERS, SAMUEL MCCHORD. A Social Survey of the Literary Slums. Atlantic Monthly, Sept. 1927, CXL, 318-27.

534. CRUSE, AмY. The Shaping of English Literature; and the Readers' Share in the Development of Its Forms. New York: Crowell; London: Harrap, 1927. 8vo. pp. 315. $3.50. Rev. by Vernon P. Squires in Quart. Jour. Univ. N. Dakota, Nov. 1927, XVIII, 87–9; by Emery Neff in Sat. Rev. of Lit., Oct. 22, 1927, IV, 235; in New Statesman, Sept. 10, 1927, xxix, 684-6.

535. DELATTRE, FL. Les origines de l'humour dans la Vieille Angleterre. Rev. anglo-amér., avril 1927, 289–307.

536. DISRAELI, ISAAC. Curiosities of Literature. Ed. with Memoir and Notes by the Earl of Beaconsfield. 3 vols. London: Warne, 1927. 8vo. pp. 519, 552, 544. 2s. 6d. each.

537.

The Literary Character of Men of Genius. Ed. by the Earl of Beaconsfield. New ed. London: Warne, 1927. 8vo. pp. 478. 2s. 6d. 538. DONDORE, DOROTHY ANNE. The Prairie and the Making of Middle America. Cedar Rapids, Ia.: Torch Press, 1926. 21 cm. pp. xiii, 472. [Columbia Diss.] $4.50. Rev. by John D. Hicks in Amer. Speech, Aug. 1927, II, 473-4; by Frederick L. Paxson in Amer. Hist. Rev., July 1927, XXXII, 892-4. [Survey of literature dealing with the Mississippi valley.]

539. FINGER, CHARLES J. Sex Literature Continued. Nation, Aug. 10, 1927, CXXV, 133; cf. J. Leeds Kerr, ib., Aug. 17, 1927, CXXV, 159–60; W. McFee, ib., July 20, 1927, CXXv, 63.

540. FISCHER, WALTHER. Soziologische Gesichtspunkte in der amerikanischen Literaturbetrachtung. Jb. für Philologie, 1927, II, 122-37.

541. FRUIT, JOHN PHELPS. Correlatives of Thought. Boston: Badger, 1927. 21 cm. pp. 197. $2.00. [On English and American Literature.]

542. GRATTAN, C. HARTLEY. Authorship in Australia. Publishers' Weekly, Dec. 17, 1927, CXII, 2155–8.

543. HALL, RADCLYFFE. American Literature in England. Amer. Bookman, May 1927, LXV, 311-15.