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Word: australian (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
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Usage:

...inducement seemed to be working. Since the offer was first made in May, inquiries at the rate of 100 a day have been made at the Australian consulates in New York and San Francisco. To date, only about 100 applicants have actually been cleared to enter Australia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: EMIGRATION: More Elbowroom | 9/15/1947 | See Source »

There were also, of course, the Australians: blond, ambidextrous Jack Bromwich, husky, lob-loving Dinny Pails, bespectacled Colin Long (Bromwich's doubles partner) and temperamental Geoff Brown. They, too, had a lot to do. For their final five days of intensive practice, they engaged a sparring partner-U.S. Professional Frank Kovacs, the champion screwball of all tennis players. The Australian problem was clear-cut but tough: in just eight months they were trying to lift their outmoded, prewar game to U.S. standards...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Advantage Kramer | 9/1/1947 | See Source »

Lesson No. 2. Some Australians had thought that last December's steamy, 100° Melbourne weather would melt the starch right out of the challenging U.S. Davis Cup stars, Kramer & Schroeder. The starch oozed out of the Australians instead. They lost five straight matches (and the cup). But instead of acting crushed, the Australians got a gleam in their eye. Sir Norman Brookes, boss of the Australian Lawn Tennis Association and onetime Wimbledon champion, issued a communiqué: "The aggressive type of tennis played by your men should have a great influence on our future stars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Advantage Kramer | 9/1/1947 | See Source »

...Montreal the Australian Davis Cup team of Jack Bromwich, Dinny Pails and Colin Long beat Czechoslovakia in the interzone final, 4-1. The Aussies will tackle the U.S. in the challenge round at Forest Hills, at the end of this month...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: After the Cup | 8/25/1947 | See Source »

...Australian doctors were marveling last week at a baby story in their Medical Journal. The baby's young mother, when seven months pregnant, had accidentally shot herself in the abdomen. A surgeon found that the .22 bullet had gone through her uterus. He sewed up the mother's wounds, deciding against a Caesarean for fear of infection. Five days later a premature 5½ lb. baby was born alive and healthy except for a bloodless bullet hole drilled neatly through its thigh...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Birth Mark | 8/11/1947 | See Source »

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