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...designer named S. Valdner built a model of a two-car streamlined train to run on an overhead single-rail track. The cars are carried on each side of a stout frame which holds the rail at its centre. Designer Valdner affirmed that two big propellers, each powered by a 530-h.p. Diesel engine, would drive his contraption 185 m.p.h...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Red Wonders | 4/22/1935 | See Source »

Harvest, her 21st translated book, is little more than a literary scrap-book- Swedish and Biblical legends, reminiscences, travel sketches, reprinted speeches. And the book is not an anthology of brilliant blossoms; epigrammarians will find slim pickings here. But for stout-hearted oldsters who still swear by convention, old fashions, common sense and straight talk, Harvest will be a comfort and a quotable aid. Author Lagerlöf, like all her contemporaries, has been through the mill; unlike most of them, her final comment transcends platitude: "Thanks and praise be to God that the hard truth came wrapped in happy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Old Lady | 4/22/1935 | See Source »

...insane. His inability to cope with people and circumstances has thrown him into a complex mental-emotional turmoil and shaken his entire personality. With a patient, learned psychiatrist as his guide he may clamber out of the debacle and regain a stout hold on life. But the paths he takes must be peculiarly his own. for psychiatrists have not mapped all the bad lands of the neuroses. Some of the primary facts of what passes for a nervous breakdown, the April issue of FORTUNE, with the help of eminent psychiatrists, ably sets forth for laymen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Nervous Breakdown | 4/15/1935 | See Source »

Though he still had his stout Republican purpose he saw that Rome was not yet ripe for it. To outsiders it looked as if Messalina's betrayal had turned him to the way of all Emperors: he married Agrippina, the wickedest woman in Rome, let her groom her son Nero for the throne, was apparently content to sit back and let the downward rush of history take its course. But there was method in his cynicism. Hoping that Rome would eventually tire of tyranny if it became too outrageous, he played King Log to the Roman frog-pond...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Claudius (Cont'd) | 4/1/1935 | See Source »

There are some who look askance at the consistency with which the views of Hearst, Long, and Coughlin coincide. Stout Republicans and staunch Democrats possess insidious forebodings that such a powerful triumvirate may not be as harmless and as purposeless as it seems, with the 1936 elections looming not so far ahead. It will be remembered that the Hearst Syndicate was solidly behind Honest John Garner and solidly opposed to Roosevelt until the latter's nomination seemed a foregone conclusion in the Democratic convention. It must be realized that the good Father's flock of some millions...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yesterday | 3/8/1935 | See Source »

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