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Word: traced (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
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Usage:

Germany has sent $300,000 of U. S. currency (probably seized in invaded countries) to New York banks in the last two months-its first sizable shipments in years. Hard to trace, currency is about the only liquid asset of invaded nations which could be shipped to the U. S. without risk of being frozen under Treasury regulations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SECURITIES: A Deal in British Stocks? | 1/20/1941 | See Source »

...into a concentration camp at Dragoslav. Last week the Marshal again justified his nickname when he and a number of lesser officers executed a mass escape from their camp and apparently from Rumania. The Gestapo, Nazi Army, Iron Guard and Rumanian police launched a nationwide manhunt, but found no trace of the nimble one. Reports from Budapest said he was aboard a steamer bound for Turkey...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RUMANIA: Nimble Marshal Escapes | 12/30/1940 | See Source »

There is no heaven for broken-down prize fighters. But after the last bell has clanged for his last fight, many a boxer has turned barkeep. Joe Madden, onetime lightweight, is probably the only ex-pug who can trace his clicking cash register to his ability to write rather than fight. One night last week 500 of Madden's loyal customers jammed his Manhattan-cafe. Tennist Alice Marble sang, Sportswriter Richards Vidmer helped wait on table. They rang up $1,500 in his cash register-not for Joe Madden but for New York City's needy kids...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: After the Bell | 12/23/1940 | See Source »

...Rudolf Diesel set out for England to see a Diesel plant inaugurated there. He and two friends took a Channel steamer at Antwerp. They had dinner, strolled on deck, went to their staterooms. When the boat docked at Harwich, Diesel was not on board. No note, no clue, no trace of his body was ever found...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: His Name Is an Engine | 12/9/1940 | See Source »

Last week the doctor and his wife, Jean H. Seligmann, produced the result of that experience: a sky-blue little book called The Wonder of Life (Simon & Schuster; $1.75). Since the pupils had a hand in it, the book is as fresh as a daisy, has no trace of talking down. At home Dr. Levine answers every question of his three-year-old daughter. But he does not try to burden her with all the facts of life. Since his book has a solid grounding in biology, and gives detailed sex information, Dr. Levine recommends it for children past...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Telling the Children | 11/25/1940 | See Source »

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