Louise Bryant
American activist and journalistWikipedia
10
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 10 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Louise Bryant".
Oct 21, 2026
Emily LyonHOST
Oh, she writes the best poetry.
Emily LyonHOST
Louisa Bryant and Sinclair Lewis.
Emily LyonHOST
So they had some really cool friends down in, in Greenwich Village.
Emily LyonHOST
Glaspell was still writing all these other novels.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
They were looking for something different.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
So he came to Provincetown with a friend of his, and he got off and he walked down to the East End and he met with Susan Glaspell and Jig, and the other members, uh, the main one being, uh, Mary Heaton Vorse, um, who, uh, was also a part of the Players, as well as John Reed, who wrote Ten Days That Shook the World, Louise Bryant, who we'll get to the affair they all had together.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
[laughs] Um, but he came up to write, and he, he had, uh, if, again, going by the source, a satchel of plays or a steamer full of trays of plays.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
Now, as a playwright myself, I know you, you carry some stuff with you, but I don't think he's gonna carry everything he wrote, but who knows? Who knows which story's true? None of us were alive then.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
But this was a group of actors, writers, directors who needed a place to work.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
She converted the fish house into, I think they seated 80, if I'm not mistaken, 80-seat theater, and they did plays.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
And they did things, Louise Bryant wrote a play called The Game, which is about life and death playing chess.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
I mean, they did these really esoteric, cool things that other people were doing British drawing room comedies.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
They were looking for something different.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
So he came to Provincetown with a friend of his, and he got off and he walked down to the East End, and he met with Susan Glaspell and Jig, and the other members, uh, the main one being, uh, Mary Heaton Vorse, um, who, uh, was also a part of the Players, as well as John Reed, who wrote Ten Days That Shook the World, Louise Bryant, who we'll get to the affair they all had together.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
[laughs] Um, but he came up to write, and he, he had, uh, if, again, going by the source, a satchel of plays or a steamer full of trays of plays.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
Now, as a playwright myself, I know you, you carry some stuff with you, but I don't think he's gonna carry everything he wrote, but who knows? Who knows which story is true? None of us were alive then.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
But this was a group of actors, writers, directors who needed a place to work.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
She converted the fish house into, I think they seated 80, if I'm not mistaken, 80-seat theater, and they did plays.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
And they did things, Louise Bryant wrote a play called The Game, which is about life and death playing chess.
Joe PaprzyckiGUEST
I mean, they did these really esoteric, cool things that other people were doing British drawing room comedies.