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Word: sani (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Passing Fancy. In Spokane, Wash., Bernice G. Peters, suing for divorce, explained that her husband refused to build a bathroom in their house because "sani tary facilities were something newfangled and wouldn't last." Literary Reflection. In New Westmin ster, B.C., a woman applied to the Director of Vital Statistics for permission to change her name from Dawn Anna Glow to Amber Glow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, May 28, 1945 | 5/28/1945 | See Source »

Pennsylvania suffered in two spots last week from too much faith in scientific preventive medicine. The trouble began 40 years ago when Sir Almroth Edward Wright, redoubtable young Irishman, made inoculation against typhoid fever a practicable medical procedure. U. S. sani- tarians were slow to pick up his methods. Consequently 20,738 U. S. soldiers, nearly one-fifth of those mobilized, suffered from typhoid-1,580 died- during the brief War with Spain. Simultaneously Dr. Wright, as a member of the India Plague Commission, was inoculating 3,000 soldiers in India. Later he had every...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Typhoid Carriers | 7/15/1935 | See Source »

...organized in 1917 in New Orleans and has retained the reputation of being an important cotton and grain house, conducting an active securities business at the same time. It will contribute 39 branches to the new firm. Samuel Ungerleider & Co. was formed in Cleveland in 1920 by "Ohio Sani" Ungerleider. It moved its main office to Manhattan in 1926. In 1929 the firm formed an investment trust, Ungerleider Financial, recently bought by Atlas Utilities Corp...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Deals & Developments | 11/23/1931 | See Source »

Died. Edmund Reinhardt, 53, of Vienna, brother and business manager of Theatreman Max Reinhardt; in a sani-torium near Vienna; of heart disease...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones: Jul. 29, 1929 | 7/29/1929 | See Source »

...prosecution of the war by furnishing needed supplies for the care of the sick and wounded in the army and relief to the needy among the civil population. My own time was devoted largely to a study of the vital statistics of the army and an inspection of the sani- tary conditions and the ambulance and hospital service at the Russian front. This brought me in contact with General Korniloff and other Russian officers and with the officers of the Russian Red Cross, and the Union of Zempsvos. We were amazed at the vast amount of relief work being done...

Author: By George CHANDLER Whipple, | Title: GREAT OPPORTUNITIES IN RUSSIA AFTER WAR ENDS | 12/15/1917 | See Source »

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