Word: preventing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Food Future. Dr. Edward Frankland Armstrong, president of the Association of British Chemical Manufacturers, said: "Food is the first of all the weapons of preventive medicine and it must be the function of the agriculturists in the near future to grow complete foods and not mere market produce. Life is so complex that we have forgotten how entirely food is its foundation and mainstay. We must discover what chemical substances in food, if any, can give intelligence, courage and alertness to the inhabitants of a city. Can we feed to produce nervous strength and agility in the same...
...ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals. To make the jump had taken them less than eight weeks, in which they won 15 consecutive games, and a total of 44 games out of 59. Since reaching first place, three weeks ago, their pace has slackened perceptibly but not enough to prevent them from continuing to draw away from the Cardinals and last year's pennant winner, the Chicago Cubs. With 14 games left to play last week, the Giants needed to win only 11 to take the National League pennant even though St. Louis accomplishes the next to impossible feat...
...blocked when only 74% instead of the necessary 75% of the stockholders approved. Nigger-in-the-woodpile was Cleveland's once famed banker and utility tycoon Cyrus Stephen Eaton, whose old firm, Otis & Co., having been refused a share in underwriting the proposed issue, circularized Goodrich stockholders to prevent approval of the mortgage (TIME, July 29, 1935). Thus for a whole year that tire went unfixed. Last month, however, New York Referee John Godfrey Saxe finally squelched Otis & Co.'s final objections, approved the mortgage plan...
Another such was Professor Dewey author of a paper on the symposium on "Authority and the Individual." An octogenerian, Dewey still evidences one of the keenest minds in the country. Although he made no attempt to furnish humorous copy, his ability to prevent himself from declaring for or against the present administration was equal to all the endeavors of the assembled newspapermen, though at one time he had to come out with the frank statement, "Really, gentlemen, this isn't a campaign speech, you know...
Because the anti-trust laws prevent manufacturers from fixing the retail price of their product, competition has forced the retail margin of profit down to a hairline on the popular brands of cigarets. At two-for-a-quarter the Big Three retail for $6.25 a 1,000. Retailer's profit, allowing discount, is less than i^ per package. Philip Morris, which sold 3,800 million cigarets last year, has generally been able to maintain a retail price of 15? straight, or $7.50 per 1,000. Wholesaling at $6.85 per 1,000, Philip Morrises make the retailer well over...