Word: covered
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...call your attention to an entirely misleading advertisement that appears on your back cover page? [TIME, June 21] I refer to the one advertising the missing (?) books of the Bible. The advertisement is so written that its tendency is to lead people to believe that these books have just recently been discovered. Of course as you very well know scholars have been able to estimate the value of these books and have given them their proper place. Nor are they anything new as this advertisement erroneously suggests, they have been known for centuries...
From the context of both articles it is apparent that both are intended to cover one and the same quotation. I am curious to know whether Mr. Chu said "anti-British" or "anti-foreign." Under the circumstances of the entire affair, TIME'S quotation would seem more logical. Mr. Chu has more or less anti-European prejudice but has never indicated any such prejudice against America...
Read TIME from cover to cover, omitting pages 30 and 31. Return to these pages, quiz yourself. He who correctly answers 20 of more of the questions, does well...
Read TIME from cover to cover, omitting this page. Return to this page, quiz yourself. He who correctly answers 20 or more of the questions, does well...
Mode-arbiter Condé Nast made quaint obeisance this month to Quakery by decreeing as first "special issue" of Vanity Fair ever published, a Sesquicentennial Number. Though the Sesquicentennial achieves little prominence except its mention on the cover, an arraignment of Manhattan's last theatrical season in 67 compressed capsules of reproof give to the issue an appropriate Quaker tone. Mr. George Jean Nathan, a critic steeped in theatre lore, discerning though scurrilous, able though loud, composed the 67 indictments with nice variety of language. A few follow...