Word: columnized
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...page 7 of this issue you will find a two-column cut of the Cerebro-Optical Dynamagon Chonphuser. This formidable instrument is Reader Brysselbout's elaborate answer to the Nofer Trunnions story our Science Editor tucked away at the end of his section in the April 15th issue of TIME...
...Stars & Stripes B-Bag column, a callous G.I. summed it up: "I've lost my Fräulein. The other day I gave her my week's candy ration, and when I went back to see her, she did not want anything to do with me. Could it possibly be that she did not like the licorice sticks, the peanut bar and the tropical chocolate? I admit I don't like them, but then I'm not starving." He signed it: "Wondering...
Through such crude but effective polls, Patterson got the inspiration for an amazing assortment of Daily News features, the best of which was his Voice of the People letters column, drawing more than 50,000 letters a year. He thought up comic strips whose casts became national characters: The Gumps (his mother coined the name), Dick Tracy, Winnie Winkle, Terry and the Pirates, Smitty (whose boss, Mr. Bailey, was J.M.P. himself...
Peter Arno, heavyweight cartoonist, denied a gossip-column report that he had been beaten up at a party by another guest (junior-size) of Horsewoman Elizabeth Altemus Whitney's in Warrenton, Va. Actually, said Arno, the little fellow just hit him in the back of the head with a rock. Knocked him cold. (Arno's friends told him about it.) Then somebody else beat up the rock-slinger...
...first issue featured sober articles on U.N.'s Military Staff Committee, the plans to broaden Britain's traditionally upper-crust Foreign Office, and Russia's efforts to dominate civil aviation in Eastern Europe. But Corps Diplomatique still seems most at home in its social column, "Embassy Row," served up with heady whiffs of the old monde élégant: "The other day we met Baroness van Boetzelaer in what Milton called the best company: alone. . . . Emerson's wisdom that art teaches us manners and abolishes haste attains its perfect example in the First Lady...