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White-haired, 63-year-old Carl Van Vechten is as incurable a collector as his own Peter Whiffle. But he usually gives everything away. The New-York Public Library has his boyhood hoard of cigaret pictures. Fastidious, unpredictable Van Vechten does not regret having abandoned musical criticism at 33 (because he thought he was getting too fond of Strauss waltzes to be ,really judicious) or novel writing at 52 (because he had had enough). He is busy with photography, a craft in which he has dabbled since 1895 and of which he is now a top-flight practitioner. His forthcoming...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Not to Newcastle | 3/6/1944 | See Source »

Instead of gobbling their meager food, the Leningrad children hoard it. They slowly drink the liquid part of their soup first, then slowly eat the bits in the bottom of the dish. Often they crumble their bread into matchboxes to be munched furtively later...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Suffer Little Children | 1/31/1944 | See Source »

...Nonetheless the world's postwar problems have to be attacked somewhere first. Last week Harry White spoke hopefully of an international fiscal conference to be held "this winter." For the first time press reports flatly stated that Russia, with her vast and secret gold hoard, was ready to talk turkey about postwar finance. The Treasury's "tentative" World Bank at least made an opening for talk about something more concrete than the Four Freedoms when the discussions began...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FISCAL: Mr. White's White Paper | 12/6/1943 | See Source »

...Bingo" Riggs and "Handsome" Kusak, peripatetic photographers, stop in an Iowa village on their way to Hollywood, are properly hornswoggled over a flock of turkeys, get dangerously involved in several murders and a hidden hoard of stolen gold pieces. A local sheriff does the major sleuthing. No deductive masterpiece but well stocked with action, odd characters and merriment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Mysteries in November | 12/6/1943 | See Source »

...fire behind the smoke. Their own facts: before this year's harvest, the tobacco industry had on hand 1,378,782,000 lb. of tobacco, enough for two years' normal demand. The quick-burning war demand in 1944 will force manufacturers to dip heavily into this hoard, but will still leave them with more than 20 months' supply. While they customarily cure tobacco 24 to 30 months, they could use tobacco cured only 18 months in a pinch, with no harm to the U.S. throat. (The British use tobacco cured for only a year.) Despite heavy Lend...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Too Little? | 10/25/1943 | See Source »

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