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Word: happiered (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...difficult to get to the Broadway theater, plus there is the cost of eating dinner out and the fear of being mugged. People have to believe they're going to see something priceless." What better show, then, than one already granted a squeal of approval? What happier tense than the past perfect? Furthermore, notes Nanette's Ruby Keeler, "people have seen everything. We almost have to go back the other way. Audiences want to come to the theater for entertainment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Show Business: The Once and Future Follies | 5/3/1971 | See Source »

...switched to a cyclical style of rowing like the East Germans use." Nash said. "As far as practice is concerned the atmosphere is a lot more voluntary. It's much more wholesome and we're all happier. Unfortunately, this new approach has left us 750 miles of practice rowing short of last year, but at this point our rate of improvement is extremely fast...

Author: By M. DEACON Dake, | Title: Adams Cup-A Cup Up for Grabs | 5/1/1971 | See Source »

Such views may be far too optimistic. In the past, national conflicts of interest have more often led to war than to equilibrium. Nonetheless, Asian nations outside the Indochina war zone are quietly but quickly rejiggering their old diplomatic patterns for a happier, more peaceful tomorrow. Items...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: A Quieter China in a Calmer Asia | 4/19/1971 | See Source »

...pillage plus strategy. A staging area for that part of the world. But if you study really the key characteristics of this regime, it has been commented that the more contracts they can sign, and the more attractive terms they can give-Pappas, and Niarchos, Standard Oil-the happier they seem to be. And this they do, of course, in part to relieve the pressure on balance of payment, which has gone very badly for them, not surprisingly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Papandreou: Fighting the Junta | 3/29/1971 | See Source »

Juster's novel, the most effective wedding of allegory and whimsy since Oz, failed in only one sense; its brusque illustrations by Jules Feiffer were out of keeping with the fanciful story. The animation is a much happier complement to the adventure. Ironically, it is the plot that bogs the film down. More than 20 characters are thrown at the audience in 90 minutes; children will barely be able to recognize them before they disappear forever. Morever, such villains as the Lethargians are a thousand times more delightful than the vapid Rhyme and Reason, a pair gooey and artificial...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Oz Revisited | 3/22/1971 | See Source »

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