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...Manhattan, Gimbels was doing a good business in grand pianos and $4,000 mink coats. Cartier was having no trouble selling superexpensive jewelry. Example: a three-strand diamond necklace with matching earrings for $29,000. Capehart de luxe record players were in demand at $1,595. Many a shopper took expensive Lionel electric trains ($22.50 to $75) in preference to cheaper sets. Everywhere, luxury items vanished rapidly from store counters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PEOPLE: Once a Year | 12/15/1947 | See Source »

...that the children got far more affection than those of small upper-class families. But it was casual affection; at the end of hot summer days-so Miss Robertson was told-the police could always pick up a score or so of babies left behind on Dublin Bay strand...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The Whole Huroosh | 9/22/1947 | See Source »

Last week, with her first U.S. record out (If My Heart Had a Window, I Want to Be Loved) and another due next week, Beryl faced the Broadway bobby-sox brigade, which decides a popular singer's fate* in the big and noisy Strand theater. To most soxers, she was a Shore dimly seen, but with a smooth timbre and phrasing of her own. Variety reported that "her click is unmistakable ... a definite new song personality." Sighed Beryl, who is a fresh, friendly but slightly reserved girl offstage: "I do hope they like me; I don't want...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Rival for Dinah? | 7/14/1947 | See Source »

...announced that he disliked competitions and would not make one picture for money. Stieglitz had plenty of uses for his small private income. One of the first was a magazine-the now classic Camera Work -which proved that photography was an art, and incidentally established the reputations of Paul Strand, Edward Steichen and other young photographers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Lens Master | 6/23/1947 | See Source »

...lives alone in a book-lined Chelsea flat, rides before breakfast when she can spare the time, puts in an anonymous day's work in the Economist's poky offices, over a teashop in the Strand. She is an inveterate, if slightly wistful, operagoer. She lunches and dines with politicians and economists, who admire her intellectual footwork without mistaking her for a heavyweight. She went on the BBC's board of governors last year and had to give up broadcasting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Barbara Abroad | 5/19/1947 | See Source »

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