Word: leipzigers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Blow upon Blow. It was also the beginning of a new aerial offensive. While medium bombers and fighters worked over the invasion coast, the R.A.F. Bomber Command came back again. Leipzig took more than 2.500 tons...
More than 2,000 U.S.A.A.F. bombers and fighters, the greatest strike the U.S. has launched, swept in bright daylight across the Channel, hit Leipzig again, hit Oschersleben, hit Gotha, hit Bernburg, hit Brunswick, hit Halberstadt, hit Tutow, hit Posen. It was a big, bewildering show...
...Russian Budapesters are all German-trained and have spent most of their professional lives in such German cities as Berlin, Leipzig and Hamburg. Long since exiled from the Third Reich (all are Jewish), they make their headquarters in Washington, D.C. They practice three hours a day with religious regularity, pausing occasionally for tea (see cut). All disputes about interpretation are put to a majority vote. On their long Pullman hops they are incessant poker and bridge players, winning and losing substantial sums among themselves. Their drinking habits, not nearly as blended as their tone, are: Roismann, tomato juice; Alexander Schneider...
...Leipzig, fifth largest German city, newly industrialized with evacuated war plants and crowded with refugees from Berlin, the bombers poured more than 1,500 tons of explosive and fire. No night fighters met them; Leipzig had only searchlights and flak. Then, while bombs were falling on Leipzig, a large force of swift Mosquito bombers flashed in on Berlin...
...late, annoyingly literary George Moore got some rich encouragement last week. The best-known photographer of Harper's Bazaar had turned his glamorizing lenses on Gizeh and Thebes (see cuts). Baron George Hoyningen-Huene (pronounced Hoyningen-Hew-ney), 43, collaborated with Egyptologist George Steindorff, formerly of Leipzig University, in the publication of a super-glossy picture book with a short but solid text, Egypt (J. J. Augustin; $7.50). Fashion photographer Hoyningen-Huene went at his job with self-evident Schiaparelish; he romanticized immemorial stone as effectively as he ever did laces and velvets...