Search Details

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

...Machine Gun. The President's radio coach was James Leonard Reinsch (rhymes with wrench), 37, managing director of the James M. Cox radio stations in Dayton, Atlanta and Miami. Picked by the Democratic National Committee to handle its radio activities, Reinsch coached Truman during and after last fall's campaign. Before he started working on him, Reinsch said, Truman talked like a machine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: Harry Truman, Radiorator | 4/30/1945 | See Source »

Both Stettinius and Nelson Rockefeller, with Mexico's Ezequiel Padilla and a small army of experts like Adolf Berle, Avra Warren, Oscar Cox, Leo Pasvolsky and Senator Warren Austin, won Latin praise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CONFERENCES: Good Will in the Americas | 3/19/1945 | See Source »

...warns that, "I am starting out with a very green bunch. Become of them have never been in a shell before." The Varsity crew will be strengthened by the return of three former members of Crimson shells, 2, John Kettele, Jr. V-12; 3, Thomas A. Raymond '47; and cox, Daniel S. Paul...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Varsity Shells Take to River Tomorrow For Initial Outdoor Workouts of Season | 3/16/1945 | See Source »

...five years the Journal has included Hearst's lurid American Weekly, in addition to its own stodgy supplement. In 1939, James M. Cox (the Democratic Presidential nominee in 1920) bought the home-owned Atlanta Journal to keep, and Hearst's Atlanta Georgian-American to kill. To get the Hearst paper, he promised to keep using the American Weekly for five years, with all advertising revenue going to Hearst. Last week the deal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: New Dress for Dixie | 1/22/1945 | See Source »

...magazine section, jazzed up to hold the doubled circulation Publisher Cox has built since 1939, will nonetheless keep the old accent on the homespun and homegrown. Its first issue featured an interview with rarely interviewed Margaret (Gone With the Wind) Mitchell, a Journal alumna. Its second spotlighted another Georgia big-name, Lillian Smith, telling what happens to a Southerner who writes a controversial novel (Strange Fruit) about the South. (What happens: "I was told I would lose my friends, that my family would be injured. . . . We're all well and happy." Friends showed "wonderful loyalty.") The Journal paid Miss...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: New Dress for Dixie | 1/22/1945 | See Source »

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