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Word: cowboying (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Texan Johnson invaded the unfamiliar territory of Boston earlier in the week, and for the first time, after all the years of soft-pedaling criticism of foreign policy in the national interest, really opened up. He struck a cowboy pose atop a police man's horse and declared that the "basic issue in the campaign" was "trying to restore the prestige of the United States." In a speech to a Democratic gathering in Boston's Symphony Hall, Johnson hammered away at his point. "America no longer stands pre-eminent," he said. "Her friends are uncertain...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLITICAL NOTES: Voices of Veeps | 9/19/1960 | See Source »

Curtain Lines. The mayor and the aldermen sided with Earl. He himself scuffled his cowboy boots in the dust, spat through tobacco-stained teeth and stayed on the job. So far he has only collected $9 in fines, but he has no intention of quitting his flashlight-and-pistol technique, or his job. "They threatened to kill me Saturday night," he drawls. "At least three times they've tried to run me over when I was on foot. I'll tell you, the only way I'm going to leave is if the town fires...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TEXAS: Trouble in Buffalo Gap | 9/12/1960 | See Source »

Silents Please (ABC, 10:30-11 pm) Excerpts from the films of Cowboy William S. Hart, including the famous land-rush sequence from Tumbleweeds...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TELEVISION: Time Listings, Sep. 5, 1960 | 9/5/1960 | See Source »

Grave sins cited by German second-graders most often included throwing away food or money or "making fun of God." But one moppet, asked to describe a small sin, disconcertingly replied, "Playing cowboy and taking Father's rifle and saying there's no bullet in it but there is and you shoot somebody dead...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Sin for Six-Year-Olds | 8/29/1960 | See Source »

...hero of Gregor's book is Ernst Scholten, a schoolboy who cares little about the war and less about politics. A passionate reader of Karl May's cowboy-and-Indian stories,* Scholten imagines himself as the dauntless Indian chief, Winnetou. Even though German adults - both soldiers and civilians-urge the uneasy boys to desert, they blindly follow Scholten's lead. "You can do as you please," he says. "I am staying. Winnetou will hold the fort." The boys' resolution is strengthened when a passing general cannot resist spouting nonsense: he urges them to defend the bridge...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Child Soldiers | 8/15/1960 | See Source »

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