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Only a Memory. From 19th century diaries and newspaper notices, and old playbills, the play has long been known about. Its author was Novelist James Kirke (Westward Ho!*) Paulding, and it was first put on by famed Actor-Producer James H. Hackett under the title The Lion of the West. For London, Hackett had it rewritten as The Kentuckian, or a Trip to New York, and in the nation's capital its subtitle became A Trip to Washington. A hit for more than 20 years, the play was never published. After Paulding and Hackett died, the memory of their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: The Colonel Rides Again | 12/27/1954 | See Source »

NOTHING, it seems, can stop the slow westward drift of Western art. Its center has passed inexorably, though with innumerable minor eddies, from Athens to Rome to Paris. Now it is shifting westward once again, to Manhattan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Manhattan: Art's Avid New Capital | 11/29/1954 | See Source »

...perched atop a 90-ft tower and equipped with neon innards. Last week came the biggest innovations for the first time since 1886,* Kansas City had a major-league ball club. The news came after three months of nerve-racking suspense for Kansas Citians: the Philadelphia A's westward move was considerably slower than a walk to the privy in the rain...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Westward the A's | 11/22/1954 | See Source »

...next morning, unaware of its contents, workers at Komoroczky's machine shop nailed up the crate and bolted it firmly to the floor of a flatcar. Soon afterward, Imre was on his way. Cramped and crouching, he shivered with cold as the car rolled westward. After the second day, he could not eat his dry bread. By the end of the sixth day, his drinking water was used up. It took the slow freight that carried his crate three days to get to the Czech frontier at Bratislava. It stood for seven days on a siding near Prague before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WEST GERMANY: Try, Try Again | 11/8/1954 | See Source »

...they move westward on their maps, the professional politicians will stop at Kentucky's Third District (Louisville), where the polls close at 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time). The Third is Republican: by 17,300 in 1946, 9,291 in 1948, 12,428 in 1950 and 14,694 in 1952. This year G.O.P. Representative John M. Robsion Jr. should be able to hold his lead over Democratic Candidate Harrison M. Robertson to at least the 1948 margin. If he slips below that level, the danger flag will be up for Republican U.S. Senator John Sherman Cooper in Kentucky...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: What to look for On Election Night | 11/1/1954 | See Source »

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