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Brenda Jarmon says Ikea often leaves her bed in the middle of the night to sleep with her grandmother. "When she gets letters from her mother, she asks me to read them over and over again and keeps them under her pillow for safekeeping," says Jarmon. John and Susan Menard of Hinesville, Ga., close friends of Army sergeants Dionisio and Yolanda Lopez, are taking care of the military couple's two youngsters. Although Carlos, 9, seems to have adjusted well, they say, he frequently asks what might happen to his mother and father. When Carlos learned of the initial raids...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: When Dad and Mom Go to War | 2/18/1991 | See Source »

...sign of sleep deprivation is requiring an alarm clock to wake up. Another is falling asleep within five minutes after your head hits the pillow. Well-rested people drop off in 10 to 15 minutes. A third clue is napping at will. "People like to boast about their ability to catch 40 winks whenever they want," explains Dement, "but what it means is that they're excessively sleepy." On the other hand, when people get enough rest, they remain awake no matter what the provocation: droning teachers, boring books, endless roads, heavy meals, glasses of wine -- even articles about sleep...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Health: Drowsy America | 12/17/1990 | See Source »

Delving deeper with experts into the mysteries of sleep, reporter-researcher Janice Horowitz became self-conscious about what is usually a natural act. "The minute my head hit the pillow, I began wondering about which stage of sleep I was approaching," she says. "I was actually watching myself trying to doze off." Joan Menschenfreund, who coordinated the story's photography, tries to cure occasional sleeplessness by watching TV. She's careful to pick soporific fare: "I sometimes get so involved in the program that I'm more wide awake than ever." And some think that if they absolutely, positively...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: From the Publisher: Dec 17 1990 | 12/17/1990 | See Source »

...Raphael), a radical journalist (Elizabeth McGovern) meets a crass business executive (Beau Bridges) who makes use of his booze and her boredom to lure her into a one- night stand during a transcontinental railroad trip. (Those were the days!) Owlish and pudgy, Bridges is right for his role, but pillow-soft McGovern is wrong for hers. And many of Raphael's arch lines -- "Stand by for a Fascist invasion," the reporter murmurs to herself just before sex -- sound like candidates for the New Yorker's old "Sayings We Doubt Ever Got Said" department...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Video: Six Tales, Twice Told | 8/20/1990 | See Source »

...Herr so elegantly does, into a pint-size paradigm of scrambled patriotism and American success gone crazy. Herr's Winchell is an ex-vaudevillian who dances as he writes and lives: with little grace but an overabundance of berserk energy. He starts by posting sheets of trade tattle and pillow talk backstage at the crummy vaudeville theaters he plays. Within a decade he moves center stage, prowling Manhattan for scoops and scandal, making himself as feared and famous as the people he features in his column. Looking at dancers snuggling close one night at the Stork Club, his personal action...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: A Novel Treatment of a Legend | 5/21/1990 | See Source »

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