Word: itemization
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...were 106,833 mobilized National Guardsmen, 387,811 three-year Regulars, only 18,000 of an expected 90,000 one-year draftees and volunteers. Call of 96.000 additional Guardsmen must be delayed (anywhere from one week to two and a half months) ; so must further drafts. Only heartening item in this list was the rapid increase in Regulars (up from 242,000 since last June). Putting Regular enlistments ahead of Guard mobilization and the draft made sense, because the Regulars must bear the burden of training the new Army...
Tall, handsome, fiftyish, with a weakness for dizzy hats, Hedda is rated less inaccurate than most of the gossips, in a notoriously inaccurate field. An impetuous pourer-out, she seldom goes through a show without muffing words, mixing up names. Typical blunder last week was an item praising Jack Dempsey, which she gaffed into a plug for Jack Benny. Leaving the studio, she usually remarks, "Boy, I sure kicked that...
Arizona (Columbia), not to be confused with California, Colorado, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Nevada, Wyoming or Little Old New York, is a remnant of pre-War Hollywood economy when a $2,000,000 budget was as commonplace an item in a producer's checkbook as a mink coat for the wife. Needing a fancy jewel to decorate its year's offerings, Columbia allotted it $1,500,000. Producer-Director Ruggles hiked his company off to a location near Tucson, battled weather, dust and sickness last summer until his costs had mounted to $2,250,000. Rival studios, shaving...
...number of 18th century tracts, which once belonged to Robert Treat Paine, have been presented by John B. Paine '91, Helen P. Kimball, Georgina P. Fisher, Mary A. Winsor, and Frank C. Paine '18. One rare item is "A Prospective Plan for the Battle of Lake George," 1775, presenting a detailed view of the action...
Recalling that Arnold's first big, nationwide investigation into living costs (housing) resulted in 99 indictments against 1,538 defendants, the Justice Department termed the foodstuffs probe "a logical successor . . . because next to rent food is the largest item of consumer expenditures." Placed in charge by Arnold was the same man who ran the housing investigation - able, publicity-shy young Corwin D. Edwards. As usual, Economist Edwards refused to talk about his job, just got down to work...