Word: injectables
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...fact that price-fixing- price-raising at the start-often cut into volume, reduced employment and retarded recovery, an amazing number of businessmen are still enthusiastic about it. But last fortnight S. (for Samuel) Clay Williams, NIRB Chairman, revealed that the Administration would frown on any attempt to inject price-fixing provisions into new NRA legislation, arguing that an NRA floor under wages was, in effect, a floor under prices...
...disease's mortality rate runs up as high as 30%. Once a person is infected, the only specific treatment has been to inject him with "convalescent" serum taken from someone who has survived an attack of the disease. Not all survivors show signs of paralysis. And not all of the paralyzed are permanently so. If a paralyzed muscle twitches when the doctor applies an electric current to it, the nerve is not entirely destroyed. By careful training the muscle can learn to work again. If the nerve is dead, the muscle wastes away and never recovers. President Roosevelt will...
...later Liberals among both the Bishops and the Deputies succeeded in persuading their Houses to inject a more lively tone into the committee's report. They resolved more strongly in favor of collective bargaining, and asked government recognition of the rights of conscientious objectors...
...that Cecil Blount DeMille survived most brilliantly the earthquake of the talkies is not to imply that he is still, as he was in 1924, the cinema's No. 1 director. Although it is true that most of his confrères inject into their work as little individuality as the day crew of an automobile assembly line, DeMille is not the only one who has a method of his own. Any directory of directors should include Frank Borzage (Seventh Heaven, Farewell to Arms), Frank Lloyd (Cavalcade, Berkeley Square). Lewis Milestone (All Quiet on the Western Front), Ernst Lubitsch...
...dialogue as a rule moves quickly with plenty of repartee, except when the producer tries to inject sentimentality into it. As for the characterization, Clark Gable of course heads the list as the woman-hating reporter who drifts into the ways of love. Walter Connolly, as Mr. Andrews, does remarkably well. But Miss Colbert is convincing in spite of playing second fiddle to Mr. Gable and because her lines are inherently good. Most of the "local color" characters speak with a labored accent but are rather picturesque...