Word: reaching
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Certain individuals in every Army foresee the changes in war brought about by new weapons and new social conditions, but only rarely do these detested radicals reach high place. When they do, stupendous conquests and victories result...
...this eupeptic program were the mutilated soldiers taking the mountain air outside their hospital. Nor had the Propaganda Ministry expected the party to reach the strident high tension it attained. Best expression of Germany's war spirit was the favorite dance, a nameless, aimless jitterbug caper. Said one German girl: "I guess you could call it a war dance...
...cost of an airmail subscription to TIME in South America has been $272 a year. With its May 5 issue, TIME will publish a special International Air Express Edition in English, starting with 20,000 copies for Latin America. First magazine to be regularly delivered by plane, it will reach Latin American readers as far south as Buenos Aires by Monday date of publication. Subscription rate will be $10 a year. Making possible TIME'S Air Express Edition were: 1) cooperation of Pan American Airways; 2) a special lightweight paper printed on specially designed presses...
...obvious fact that cartoons reach a much greater audience and therefore have a bigger influence than the single picture exhibited in some museum. I'm not ready to say that a Disney film is better than a Rembrandt or vice versa. This business is really too young to tell much yet as to how far an artist can go if he makes a career of it. I'm inclined to think, however, that in time artists will be developed in this field who will be just as great as some of the past masters whom...
...sessions in prison, back in 1934-35, Nehru wrote his autobiography. Published in England, it became a sort of classic among liberal Englishmen, has run through 14 printings. Somewhat revised now for U. S. readers, and brought nearly up to date (August 1940), it seems unlikely that it will reach any such status here; much of its political history is a little too remote from U. S. interest. But as a self-portrait of a great and selfless man, and as an intimate if less complete portrait of a great incipient nation, it has, for any reader anywhere, unique power...