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Word: workmanly (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...soot-blackened railroad yards near Boston's Back Bay was heard one afternoon last week the sound of great music. Yardsmen and scrubwomen stopped work, gathered around a sidetracked private car whence it came. "Paderooski," one workman told the next as the knot of listeners grew. And Pianist Ignace Jan Paderewski it was indeed, practicing for two hours the recital he would give magnificently that evening in Boston's Symphony Hall...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: First Lap | 12/1/1930 | See Source »

Professor Chester Noyes Greenough '98, master of Dunster House, tells how ho was aroused from his study one night this fall by a ring at the doorbell to find a workman at the door with his small daughter. The man explained to Professor Greenough that ho had helped in the stoel construction of the House and wondered if he might show his daughter how it looked inside when all completed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GREENOUGH SHOWS FINISHED HOUSE TO WORKER'S CHILD | 10/22/1930 | See Source »

...left alive, even after the butchery of the War, the massacres, of the Revolution. They found ways to live and ways to be happy. None of these people is the black-&-white type that propaganda likes: all are individual, characteristic, human. Some of them are Dostoievskian, unforgettable: Zavalishin, crafty workman turned executioner, who shoots down hundreds but cannot stick a pig; Grigory, stout old peasant to whom it never occurs to be unfaithful; Edward Lvovitch, who puts his heartbreak into music but cannot pronounce...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Re-Enter Russia-* | 10/20/1930 | See Source »

...Headline writers extracted from the Ford book chiefly its prediction that 20 years hence the workman's wage will be $27 per day, ignored the attached qualification "provided the leaders of industry actually lead...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INTERNATIONAL: Ford Is Mohammed! | 10/13/1930 | See Source »

Somerset Maugham writes a workman-like novel; easy to read, witty, sardonic, realistic, far from the borderline of boredom. He does not believe in "great" books; has never written, will never write one. His habitual bitterness, whether natural or acquired, has become part of his stock-in-trade. He now uses it effectively, usually cloaks it in brusque but polite irony...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Beer & Skittles* | 10/6/1930 | See Source »

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