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Word: reared (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...play: his snide, wise-guy humor and his rah-rah sense of fun sit smugly in the hackneyed phrases and conditioned attitudes of the Madison Avenue mentality he scorns. This is hardly getting down to the roots of self-honesty. When a sentimental and moralizing tone begins to rear its nasty little head near the end, the message, which is fairly muddled anyway, becomes downright offensive...

Author: By Richard Turner, | Title: Clowning Around | 3/15/1973 | See Source »

Beri-Beri. Once he was shifted to rear echelon forces, he was treated more harshly. "At one point, I was told that if I had a nightmare and cried out once more in my sleep they would shoot me." The behavior of his captors varied considerably. "The range went from the saintly to something out of the Marquis de Sade. Some I would invite into my own home. Others I would like to take back of the woodshed and only one of us would return." There was the doctor who saved his life when he went into convulsions after bouts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: P.O.W.S: The Saintly and the Sadists | 3/12/1973 | See Source »

...Beth were married, and knew a little of their past. With his Landscape set, Franco Colavecchia did what Pinter did with words, creating the impression of a country kitchen with only the barest of sets: a table, two chairs, side walls and a hanging wall fragment at the rear...

Author: By Merrick Garland, | Title: Pinter in Progression | 3/8/1973 | See Source »

When Gary Wardrip used an American flag to partition the rear of his minibus, police in Hartford City, Ind., arrested him for flag desecration. Wardrip, 21, a shaggy-haired TV assembly-line worker, pleaded guilty and then learned he faced the possibility of a $1,000 fine. However, Judge Keith Rees said that he wanted Wardrip, instead of paying a fine, to stand holding a flag outside city hall for three hours...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AMERICAN NOTES: Up the Flagpole | 3/5/1973 | See Source »

...moved irresistably into Vietnam, he also saw the high quality officers left over from World War II retire, replaced by lesser men that had brought up the rear. Television made Vietnam the living room war, and Westmoreland and Abrams became the prop and make-up men. With a unique perspective on the Army's ills, Herbert was still sure they could be cured from within, simply by going by the book. For three tours in Indochina, he did exactly that...

Author: By Thomas H. Lee, | Title: Heat on the Army | 3/3/1973 | See Source »

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