Word: careers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...pertinent discussion of Mr. Walter Damrosch's career, TIME, Dec. 21, utters this surprising pronouncement: "the greatest Symphony since Beethoven, the Tschaikowsky 'Pathetique...
...most prominent and popular men of his time--a great athlete and always a leader--and the position which he had held in undergraduate days continued after graduation, not only in the Harvard circle but in the outside world. From a markedly successful business career he resigned to render valuable service to the country during and after the War, and, this concluded, he had since devoted his energies largely to the service of his University...
...developed a fast moving telegraphic style all of its own that is extremely informative and entertaining. Speaking as a newspaper owner and publisher, I would say that if circulation and advertising departments will thoroughly promote and "merchandise" what you are selling, TIME has ahead of it a very successful career...
...TIME, Dec. 6, p. 11, you outlined the high and low points in the career of Edward L. Doheny. You stated that after discovering oil near Los Angeles he "rose again and fell again financially. Then he got himself a horse and set out to explore Mexico...
...Powys would surely bring her to harm through the primeval malice of some local lout. Sheila Kaye-Smith might supply her with a young gentleman and beset their true love with gossip and the father's disapproval. H. G. Wells would find her at least a temporary career; Arnold Bennett would describe her shoelaces and thoughts on dusting the stairs. Hugh Walpole might make her a sweet minor character...