Word: amours
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Last week Professor Fred Edmund D'Amour, University of Denver zoologist and physiologist, sent the cheery message to vineyardists and tomato croppers that he has devised a serum against the black widow's poison. The poison causes spasms, high fever, nausea, vomiting, unconsciousness, occasionally death. Treatment has been to relieve pain by narcotics, to relieve spasms by hot baths, to support strength with whiskey...
...inventing his serum, Professor D'Amour mildly poisoned rats with small doses of black widow venom. Eventually the rats became immune to the venom. Serum from the blood of the rats cured a vineyard worker three hours after a black widow...
With the announcement that "L'Amour Medein" by Moliere will be performed on Friday, December 7 in Eliot House, the Cercle Francais starts rehearsals for the production today. The leading reles will be played by John A. Bovey '35, Howard A. Cook '37, Phillippe Dur '35, Catherine Channing and Mary Chann...
Rehearsals for "L'Amour Medecin," by Moliere, the play which the Cercle Francais will present on December 7, are already in progress. The piece, a satire on the French physician of the 17th century, is being directed by Wallace A. Fowlie, instructor in French...
Lucienne Boyer would be rich from her phonograph records alone. In France hers outsell all others. "Parlez-moi d'Amour" topped 350,000. Other big sellers have been "Si Petite," "Attends," "Sans Toi," "J'ai laissé mon coeur," "Désir," "Garde moi dans tes bras," "Parle moi d'autre chose, " "Moi j'crache dans I'eau," "Ballade." The songs have wide variety but Lucienne Boyer's stage costume is always the same: deep blue velvet for which she chooses blue or amber lights. They suit her reddish brown hair, large brown eyes...