Word: dreamed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...month are worthy of him. Dance Records: I Surrender, Dear and Sing Song Girl (Columbia)-Mickie Alpert presents ingenious arrangements with Helen Rowland singing the first in a pleasing, husky way. I'm Happy When You're Happy and Maybe I'm in Love With a Dream (Brunswick)-Good tunes played with smooth, steady pace by Tom Gerun. By My Side and I'm So Afraid of You (Victor)-Bert Lown's saxophones make this Victor's best dance record of the month. By the River Sainte Marie and Running Between the Rain-Drops...
When in Long Island, Judd Gray, corset salesman, murdered Albert E. Snyder, 45, husband of Ruth Brown Snyder, 32, the Manhattan dailies were shocked beyond the drunkenest tabloid editor's most gaudy dream (TIME, April 4, 1927). The Manhattan public was somehow puzzled. How came a curly-haired, weak-mouthed little vendor of female garments, in the vegetable suburbs of a great city, to such a pitch of excitement that he could smash a man's skull with a sash-weight? The tabloids, who followed Judd Gray and Ruth Snyder until (and after) the current shot through them...
...General of the Philippine Islands the case is different. Last week a few inch-long despatches buried the fact that Governor General Dwight Filley Davis, his daughter Cynthia and his son Dwight Jr. were using the U. S. S. Pittsburgh for the kind of voyage that Cook's tourists dream about for years and finally take. For two years Mr. Davis has been at his post in Manila. Lately he was joined by newly-appointed Vice-Governor George Charles Butte, felt free to travel. He knew that the 26-year-old Pittsburgh was about to be relieved by the cruiser...
Paris-in-China. When people finally take their dream-trip to Paris they notice that it is on a river, that nearly every street is flanked by rows of shade trees, that the sidewalks teem with cafes, that French officials wear evening dress at day-time functions, and that many a signboard bids one to start the next meal with a Dubonnet...
...lesson a young man has to learn is that he must forgive his father, for he knew not what he did." Sheila had "one of those lovely fair inane faces. . . . She was so utterly devoid of expression that it was delightful merely to sit and look at her and dream of better things." "One of the most significant factors in American life, usually overlooked by foreign observers, is that Americans really do like Americans. This, however, still leaves the people who like Americans in a minority...