Word: cincinnati
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...biggest: the Wright Aeronautical Corp. at Cincinnati, whose payroll for the day (8,500 employes at double time) was more than...
Soon after Carroll Alcott got back to the U.S. two months ago, the Coordinator of Information consulted him on Far Eastern matters; soon after that FCC authorized a new U.S. short-wave transmitter in California (TIME, Nov. 3). Just as the war broke out, Alcott arrived in Cincinnati to take a job as newscaster over Station WLW. Last week he also appeared on CBS's We, the People program "to express the hope that America may have powerful short-wave stations, not only in this country but in Asia itself...
...Among North American stations cited for initiative were WJNO, West Palm Beach; WQAM, Miami; CKCL, Toronto; WCAU, Philadelphia; WJR, Detroit; WLW and WCKY, Cincinnati; WNYC, Manhattan and KGO-KPO, San Francisco...
Graduating from the University of Cincinnati, isaacs practiced law there and later became assistant dean of the Cincinnati Law School before coming here as Thayer Teaching Fellow at the Law School. In 1924 he was appointed to the post in the Business School, which he held until his death...
...Drolet said, 18,519 t.b. victims (58 per 100,000) died last year. The rate of decline in 1940 was only 2%. According to the decline of the last decade, it should have been approximately 4%. Philadelphia's t.b. death rate rose 5%, Baltimore's 20%, Cincinnati's 21%, Newark's 13%, Akron's 27%, Omaha...