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Plump, coquettish Adrienne Delamare, aged 12, wanted to marry brisk, bold-eyed Henri Pinteau, 17. Their parents not only approved-they begged that M. le President sanction by special dispensation a child marriage in violation of French law. M. le President considered the reason: a pink and squawling babe safely born Aug. 28 at which time he weighed nine pounds. "Mon Dieu," murmured President Lebrun, "Est-ce possible...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: Est-ce Possible? | 10/2/1933 | See Source »

...President of the Republic bowed to a fact of nature. The law, he decreed, should in this case be set aside. Proud 12-year-old Adrienne Delamare announced that she will be married Oct. 7 by the Mayor of Catillon. "She will be the Youngest Wife in France," boasted bold Henri Pinteau, "and I shall be the Youngest Husband...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: Est-ce Possible? | 10/2/1933 | See Source »

Press dispatches from California Institute of Technology last week described "the creation of matter out of pure motion." The impression given was that this was a brand new accomplishment. Actually it was only a bold recapitulation of work done the past two years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Matter Out of Motion | 10/2/1933 | See Source »

...only once has a U. S. surgeon cut out an entire lung with success. That was last April, when Surgeon Evarts Ambrose Graham of Washington University, St. Louis, removed a cancerous lung from a University of Pennsylvania obstetrician. Doris Yost had the good fortune to come under the bold eye of Dr. William Francis Rienhoff Jr., protégé and son-in-law of Johns Hopkins' eminent Urological Surgeon Hugh Hampton Young. Surgeon Rienhoff found that Doris Yost had a cancer in the passage to her left lung, which would soon block off her windpipe and strangle...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: One Lung | 9/25/1933 | See Source »

...test his brakes. They were in good order. At the investigation that followed King admitted he saw the signals, knew No. 8 was just ahead, put on speed against the rules. Accused of "assuming too much," he replied: "Everyday service led me to assume. It made me a little bold. I was taking a chance and going a little too fast. . . . But the collision wouldn't have occurred if No. 8's flagman had got off where he should...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TRANSPORTATION: Atlantic Express | 9/18/1933 | See Source »

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