Word: roar
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...little sedret--join the comp! Sure, Mike, we can't guarantee you'll forget the days of saddle shoes and gas to burn; we're makin ya no promises, but we think we got something here that will help ya out. Ya've all had the urge for the roar of the presses and the smell of hot copy--as we say in journalese--an this is the place to come. If printer's ink is whatcha want--if ya got the ol touch in business--if ya like to take pictures of big shots--we got what'll keep...
Hands Off Fontana. This pass at Fontana made Henry Kaiser roar. Fontana has long been the apple of his eye. He built it in 1942 despite all that the War Production Board could do to stop him, now looks on it as the keystone of a Kaiser postwar empire. Said he: "Fontana is not and will not be for sale." Kaiser repeated an old promise. He plans to operate Fontana himself after the war, would sink another $37,000,000 into Fontana to convert it to peacetime steelmaking...
...many Britons but few Americans realize, the rumble of "The Thunderer" is no longer a mere echo of the British lion's official roar. The Times is now thundering as noisily against its own Government as at any time since the Crimean...
...TIME feel our loss of Bill Chickering. He was our first correspondent to die in the full roar of combat. He was also our good friend whom we all respected, admired and liked...
That magnificent character, the British Lion, forgot his Anglican manners last week, got up on his hind legs, and roared right in the face of his U.S. ally. The roar raised a transatlantic gale, but it also vented British vapors which had accumulated during five years of mannerly restraint. Afterward, the Lion felt better. The American objects of his spleen knew a little more about him and perhaps about themselves. British-U.S. relations may even have been improved by the week's exchange. Said the New York Sun: "A steady diet of mutual admiration and respect would...