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...newspaper publisher should be free from any political ambitions. . . . The editor of the Democrat and Chronicle . . . will not have to obey orders ... so long as he is intellectually honest, sincere, fair, tolerant and clean. I do not care fundamentally for money . . . have no special interests ... no axes to grind...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Thirteenth Paper | 6/18/1928 | See Source »

...clock, standard time, on Friday afternoon, the two shells will lead away from the starting flag opposite Red Top for the four mile grind which will finish at the railroad bridge just outside of Kew London. At 9.30 o'clock, standard time, that morning, the two Freshman eights will row upstream over the middle two miles of the four mile course, starting from the flag a mile below the submarine base and finishing a mile above the base. Half an hour after the first year race the Crimson and Blue Javee shells will fight it out over the same course...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD AND YALE RACE DOWNSTREAM FRIDAY AFTERNOON | 6/18/1928 | See Source »

...shot. S. H. Martin 1L., former Dartmouth half-miler and a member of the B. A. A. relay team which holds the world record for two miles, will take part in the 800-metre run, while Macaulay Smith 1L., Yale distance runner, is an entrant for the 5000-metre grind...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FOUR UNIVERSITY MEN TO RUN IN N. Y. | 6/14/1928 | See Source »

...time for the full distance grind was given out as 23 minutes and 13 seconds. The second University eight did not participate in the trial but followed the Watts crew in one of the coaching launches. Several speed boats from the Yale 'training' camp also trailed the time row in an effort to gauge the average racing pace of the Harvard eight...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WIND, RAIN AND TIDE SLOW UP CREW IN THAMES TRIAL | 6/11/1928 | See Source »

...grind through the rock with drills. All day the air is filled with minute particles of stone, deadly dangerous dust is sucked into human lungs with every breath. The dust varies according to the stone, but wherever there is quartz, flint, ganister, sandstone, granite, there silica particles lead all the rest. These tiny glasslike fragments do not dissolve in the moisture of the nasal passages. Sharp-edged, insoluble, they penetrate the lungs, enter the cells. The crowded cells clump together. In an effort to protect the body, fibres begin to grow around the "clumps." Gradually the lungs choke up with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Silicosis | 6/11/1928 | See Source »

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