Word: sensationalizing
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Sensation of the day was Pete Reiner, who knocked through the third goal on a fast break-away run up the length of the rink. The game, already iced, was bottled and shelved in the last period with scores by Henry Fletcher and Dick Farrington. Shaeffer and Bradley, alumni of...
But by last week the Eisenhower bandwagon, having been given a pull here and a push there, was beginning to roll. "Ike for President" buttons were sprouting in growing numbers. George Allen, whose first loyalty is to Harry Truman, was anxiously stamping out rumors that he had his shoulder to...
This letter, headed in big, boldface type and signed "J.W.," appeared on the editorial page of London's sensation-loving tabloid Daily Mirror one day last November. Mirror editors had heard a lot of talk about Britain's paganism, and thought it must be provoked by a genuine...
* Leprosy, caused by a germ (Mycobacteria. leprae) resembling that of tuberculosis, attacks the skin and peripheral nerves. The first symptom is loss of sensation in the skin. Reddish spots develop, then nodules (lumps), particularly on the face. In late stages the disease may rot away the nose, ears, hands, feet...
Recently sensation-loving Lord Beaverbrook's London Daily Express aired the report that Britain had asked for bombs. Last week, in the U.S., conscientious Columnist Marquis W. Childs aired It further. Childs told how Bernard Baruch, chief U.S. atomic negotiator in the U.N., had been at great pains first...