Word: cured
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Elsewhere in these columns appears an article by a certain Callisthenes upon the attitude of English public schools towards business. It is his chief premise that business is the major occupation of men today and for that occupation no public school prepares. But Callisthenes suggests an erroneous cure for what is a questionable evil...
Glimmerous Cure Sirs...
Poor Mr. Edwin B. Jackson! To be "struck stone blind" in Florence, Italy, is indeed a calamity (TIME, Dec. 8). Do you suppose that my information would supply a glimmerous cure? TIME may be found at the Courtyard Tea Room in Haskard Casardi's Bank on Via Tornabuoni, Florence. The copies may be previous to last week's, and very much thumbed, but they are still legible, and Mother and I read them from "kiver to kiver" during our sojourn there...
...Council's New Hampshire division, but as chairman of that State's press-badgered Recess Tax Commission which had tried and failed to introduce a State income tax. Said he, looking wickedly at the press table: "Nearly every paper in our State has preached as a cure-all for many of our ills-Economy. . . . Now I want to offer them the opportunity of doing some constructive work. . . . [Let a committee of editors] make specific recommendations as to just what expenditures should be reduced or abolished. With their intimate knowledge of the State's financial affairs it ought...
...fanfare of pressagentry saluted the sailing of a Dr. Paul Gillet of Paris* for Manhattan last week. Dr. Gillet is a nose-tickler, one who claims to cure all manner of ailments by touching a nasal nerve with a stylet and simultaneously gazing steadily into the patient's eyes...