Word: repairer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...deal with them more solemnly. One stormy night when Annie is towing a load of garbage out to sea, she comes on the Glacier Queen, her shaft broken, foundering near a reef. This time Terry behaves like a hero. He crawls into the fire box of the Narcissus to repair the boiler so that the tug can pull the Glacier Queen out of danger. The film ends with Terry recovering from his burns and wear ing a medal. The steamship company has bought back the Narcissus for Annie and she is reconciled with...
...famed for its towering, broad-beamed cars. Manchuria n ponies scatter whinnying with terror at the vast clouds of smoke belched by wood-burning C. E. R. locomotives. Chinese bandits, observing a peculiar etiquet. never blow up a C. E. R. tunnel which might be too expensive to repair. Tearing up a bit of rail here & there, they rob only an occasional train, are careful not to kill the rail goose which lays so many golden eggs...
...Chrysler models are being equipped with non-pickable steering locks which will soon become standard on Plymouths and De Sotos. Strangely enough insurance companies are partly blamed for the thieving: out of false economy they have often saved on repair bills by having cars fixed by garages at cut rates (i. e. with stolen parts...
Though it was not his doing, such a break during his first month in office heartened Lewis Williams Douglas, President Roosevelt's slick-haired, squint-eyed young Director of the Budget. The 1933 budget is a hangover from the Hoover Administration, a Republican inheritance beyond Democratic repair. Most of the Roosevelt economies will not show up until the 1934 budget (effective July 1) and upon them Budgeteer Douglas is concentrating with a heartless zeal that has bureaucratic Washington by the ears. Though he shakes his head mournfully and talks about his "sad job" which wrecks the hopes and happiness...
...repair of large burns or wounds surgeons often resort to skin grafts, which occasionally do not take, which usually look ugly. Last week the University of Cincinnati announced perfection of a substitute technique. Dr. Louis George Hermann, assistant professor of surgery, sprinkles flakes of chopped skin upon raw wounds. The skin cells take root, seedlike, in the moist raw surface, absorb nutriment, proliferate. In a short time the islands of growing skin touch each other, merge and make a sightly new skin. Dr. Hermann finds that which way the skin flakes fall does not matter. Like plant seeds they orient...