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...Marshall, Ark., at the first two lines of a limerick Emmett Slay chuckled. At the next two he snickered. At the last one he roared boisterously, slapped his hip, discharged a pistol in his pocket, shot a friend in the thigh...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, May 28, 1934 | 5/28/1934 | See Source »

When six minutes had elapsed since the last heartbeat, sallow young Dr. Robert E. Cornish moved Lazarus II to a seesaw-like device called a teeterboard. There he opened one of the terrier's thigh veins to admit a saline solution saturated with oxygen and containing the heart stimulant adrenalin, the liver extract heparin and some canine blood from which the fibrin (coagulating substance) had been removed. While he breathed gustily into the dog's mouth, his assistant rubbed the kinky-haired little body, rocked it on the teeterboard. The stimulant solution sank in a glass gauge...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Lazarus, Dead & Alive | 3/26/1934 | See Source »

...Learned with dismay that doctors feared for the life of the Leader of His Majesty's Loyal Opposition, 74-year-old Laborite "Old George" Lansbury who fell down the steps of Gainsborough Town Hall last week and broke his thigh...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GREAT BRITAIN: Parliament's Week: Dec. 18, 1933 | 12/18/1933 | See Source »

...thrown a newsreel of the U. S. Navy and the four Princetonians variously stating their case to the public. One steps forward to say: "We want the world to know that whether on the football field or in life, Princeton men can take it." Through the hip-and-thigh farce that shook Manhattan audiences with glee glimmers human comedy, warm and amiably observed. The Princeton boys are sly and expert parodies of undergraduates. One sings a burlesque of a Triangle Club song with typical undergraduate ingenuities...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theatre: New Plays in Manhattan: Dec. 4, 1933 | 12/4/1933 | See Source »

Senator after Senator leaped to his feet to describe how the President's decree caused suffering and destitution among disabled veterans. West Virginia's Hatfield, a physician, produced an x-ray picture of a man whose thigh had been shot away and whose spine was full of shrapnel splinters. "A hopeless cripple," pronounced Dr. Hatfield, "and his allowance is to be cut from $120 to $80 per month." Pennsylvania's Reed told of a veteran with one leg shot off in battle who that very morning had hobbled into his office to protest...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HEROES: Cuts Cut | 6/12/1933 | See Source »

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