Word: curely
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...although believed to be entirely feasible, will be difficult at best. It will require dedication and effort on the part of public health agencies, an informed and determined public and a lot of money. In its early infectious stages syphilis is easy to diagnose and easy to cure. We have had the tools for its ultimate elimination for some time. There is no reason why they should not be put to their most effective use immediately...
Like Detroit itself, the dealers seemed convinced that there had been nothing wrong with the slow-selling 1961s that the improved economic conditions greeting the 1962s would not cure...
...LIKE NO MAGAZINE YOU HAVE EVER READ BEFORE, enthused the Saturday Evening Post in full-page ads introducing the face lifting that was prescribed to cure its ten-year slump in ad linage. Most readers are not likely to be so certain: the new magazine reads like the old Post. The fiction is the same tug-at-the-heartstrings stuff. Nonfiction will be "weeks, months, even years ahead of press coverage," says the Post; yet the new issue explores mainly old press favorites: ex-Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, Broadway Producer David Merrick, the "young widow." the "new" Japan. Only...
...Hartford, there was "no all-embracing publication of culture and the arts," and Show "will fill this void," at $1 per issue. If there was indeed such a void, it is still yawning. Show's first issue offers the less than startling news that lower production costs could cure Broadway's ills and that ABC-Television is run by men with the creative imagination of soap salesmen; it profiles such familiar figures as Artur Rubinstein and Orson Welles; and it reintroduces that familiar technique in newsgathering-the taped interview. Show says it seeks "a limited quality audience...
...paradox that has fascinated all historians-of reason beside unreason, of rationalism beside blind faith-was never more sharply apparent than in the century (1558-1648) from Elizabeth to Richelieu and from Shakespeare to Descartes. It was a time when superstition was rampant; a king's touch would cure scrofula, corpses bled in the presence of the murderer, comets signified disaster-although Galileo was calmly regarding the heavens through a telescope that magnified 1,000 times. Witchcraft (in which Kepler believed) was widespread: the Archbishop of Trier found it necessary to burn 120 of his fellow Germans...