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...Premier of Burma, The Honorable U Saw,* was visiting the West for the first time. With him was his little Oxford-trained secretary, U Tin Tut...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Saw & Tin Tut | 11/3/1941 | See Source »

...cooing but the youngsters on the screen and a similar period of oohing and ahing by slobberly sentimental housewives in the seats behind you. Walter Pidgeon--hereafter to be known as the dead pigeon--does as much as can be done with a role as lifeless as King Tut. Greer Garson, with her red hair in a big knot, looks like seven pounds of potatoes in a five pound bag--and I do mean bag. The picture as a whole--well, we won't be unkind--we'll just say it stinks...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE MOVIEGOER | 10/6/1941 | See Source »

Something else that has never been done before in Hanover was the announcement of a coaching staff such as that which was pulled out of the hat last night. We can already see the Harvard Crimson, from their Ivy-League Cellar, tut-tutting the choice of All-Americans Bevan and Barley, the drafting of a Cassiano from the pro ranks. For the Crimson has often seemed to operate on the principle that Ivy League football is all right so long as it isn't good football...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE CRIME | 3/17/1941 | See Source »

...thousand members, more than a hundred over last year's record high, now drop in for an occasional meal, to browse in the largest collection of current magazines in New England, and to buy "Harvard Faculty Special Cigars" (15c a piece or 2 for 25c.) The Tomb of King Tut atmosphere is gone, and the chatter of false uppers is echoed by the clatter of mah jong tiles upstairs. There is activity at the Faculty Club-it has really become a social center for the Harvard professors and their families. For the first time since the University faculty began rivaling...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FACULTY CLUBMEN | 12/7/1940 | See Source »

Many a seasoned steelman, looking at Rustless' clean new plant, wondered how this little company dared quadruple output while some industrial mammoths shunned expansion, now found themselves faced with rationing old customers for lack of capacity. One explanation is "Tut's" business philosophy: "Lower costs, lower prices, and your selling base is broadened." Whenever this policy failed to produce results, "Tut" turned salesman, left his plain, wood-paneled office, soon brought back a bulging order book. On "Tut's" customer lists are American Rolling Mill (which now owns 48.6% of the common stock, but lets Tuttle...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STEEL: Reincarnated Rustless | 11/18/1940 | See Source »

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