Word: stanleys
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Manchester Guardian and London's Daily Herald, Sunday Express and Evening Standard. Then a secretary laid on the Dictator's desk a pair of cable reports which got under his ex-editor's skin. The New York Times had just taken new British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's strictures against dictators (TIME, June 17) as the text for an editorial observing: "Mussolini has kept himself in power longer than most people thought possible, but . . . any day a great public catastrophe or a vast shaking off of Italian fetters in order to be free might leave...
...STANLEY KING ASKS ACADEMIC LIBERTY Rutgers' Clothier...
Robert Bertram Lichenstein, Oscar Mendel Lurie, Benjamin Maurice Mark, Branford Price Millar, Erling Charles Olsen, Russell George Olsen, Roy Messer Pearson, Jr., Joseph Henry Phillips, Irving Murray Pinansky, Richard McMahon Powell, David Rome, William Shapiro, Samuel Tredwell Skidmore, Jr., Stanley Stellar, Shigeto Tsuru, Sherwood Larned Washburn, John Burke Wilkinson, Richard Edward Wolf...
During the summer of 1933 a frantic debility manifested itself in Her Royal Highness Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood, only daughter of King George and Queen Mary. Physicians noted a toxemia which they believed due to a focal infection in her appendix. Sir Frederick Stanley Hewett, Surgeon Apothecary to the King, had a complete surgical unit set up in Princess Mary's Mayfair home, and there the following November her appendix was removed. One of the consultants in the case was Dr. Louis Francis Reobuck Knuthsen, a West Indian who achieved eminence as a London skin specialist...
...doctor to the Mirror, Walter Howey succeeds able Stanley Walker, whom Hearst hired away from the city desk of the New York Herald Tribune at a fancy price (TIME, Jan. 21). Hamstrung by the unfathomable Hearst way of doing things, Managing Editor Walker accomplished nothing, last week found himself transferred to the New York American. Meanwhile the Mirror remained the fourth largest newspaper in the land (circ. 560,000) and about the least respected...