Word: drugged
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Passed and sent to conference a House bill to deport alien spies, saboteurs, drug addicts...
...invention in order to be of use to the public must be developed, perfected, and put on the market at a reasonable price. But no sound firm is going to spend money on research and perfection of, say, a new drug, unless it has the protection of a patent on that new drug. Quite possibly a competitor might place on the market a product of inferior quality which would undersell the reputable drug and cause great loss to the company marketing it. And if, because the patent on an invention is "dedicated to the public" no reputable firm dares...
...second surprise marriage greater Starlet Jane Bryan, 21, espoused Justin Whitlock Dart, 32, general manager of Walgreen Drug Co., a divorced son-in-law of the late Drugman Charles Rudolph Walgreen. Formally Cinemactress Bryan's husband announced that his wife was through with pictures. Warner Brothers expressed bewilderment, resignation, doubt that movie-struck Jane Bryan would be able to live up to such a marriage vow so soon after her first big part (in We Are Not Alone...
...victims of old, "burned-out" arthritis, gold salts bring no relief. Those whose joints are still flaming must continue treatment for the better part of a year, must be observed for two years. Since cautious Dr. Dawson has been using the drug for only 18 months, he has reported no figures on "cures." He indicated that after giving the treatment to 120 patients, the number of recoveries was "definitely promising...
...poverty. He classed as white-collar criminals the "robber barons" of the 19th Century and the Kreugers, Staviskys, Insulls, Whitneys, Coster-Musicas of the 20th, contended that there exists a great welter of less spectacular white-collar rascality-short weights in stores, commercial bribery, willful violations of food and drug laws, thefts and embezzlements by clerks and accountants, stock frauds, political chicanery of all sorts, fee-splitting by doctors. This top-drawer malfeasance does not reach the courts nearly so often as the murders, assaults, robberies, sex offenses and drunkenness of lower-class criminals, and so receives scant attention from...