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Word: dix (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
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Usage:

After three worried days, Ross received a radio message from Camp Dix (Wrightstown, N. J.). A Fort Monmouth bird had come down there badly wounded. He hurried to Camp Dix, found his Molly. Like many another pigeon, she had been attacked by a hawk. There was a big hole in her back. Her weight, usually 14 oz., was down to six. Although sad to see Molly's condition, Pigeonman Ross was proud that she had chosen an Army camp for refuge. She had never seen Camp Dix before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Animals: Molly Pitcher | 8/11/1930 | See Source »

...Richard Dix in "Lovin' the Ladies" provides the other feature picture and does an adequate job: masquerading as a gentleman instead of the good electrician he really is. Dix is strongly reminiscent of the chauffeur in Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman." The story drags in the latter reels...

Author: By J. J. R. jr., | Title: CRIMSON PLAYGOER | 5/20/1930 | See Source »

...offerings at the Central Square Theatre consisting of Richard Dix in "Lovin' the Ladies" and "The Vagabond King" with Dennis King are well above average. Both pictures are well worth the effort of the journey to the Cambridge Center...

Author: By J. C. R., | Title: THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER | 5/16/1930 | See Source »

Since his entry into the realm of light and "situation" comedy Mr. Dix is a much improved actor over the Dix of racing car melodramas. Tinged with a bit of Shavian deviltry the play depicts the plight of an electrician who for the sum of a few thousand dollars is willing to lower himself and become a gentleman. For some reason, and, she is fairly pleasant, he gets all mixed up in his singleness of purpose. The story ends happily, with Mr. Dix still an electrician. The picture is an amusing satire on the Ward McAllister type...

Author: By J. C. R., | Title: THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER | 5/16/1930 | See Source »

...Richard Dix's revival of "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is the other entertainment. Since Mr. Dix has deserted the manly American racing-car type of picture, and entered the realm of situation comeday, he is of much more value as a source of entertainment. While not nearly approaching the cleverness of his latest picture, "Lovin' the Ladies", the "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is sufficiently worthwhile. Counting the news-reel, the University's present bill is the best-balanced in several months...

Author: By J. C. R., | Title: The Crimson Playgoer | 4/28/1930 | See Source »

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