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...Through a typographical error TIME gave the impression last week that International Paper Co. cut newsprint prices to get business. Not International but Canada's Price Bros, cut the price. International met the competition. It was also stated in TIME that Finnish newsprint has been available in San Francisco as low as $33 per ton. This figure, widely printed, has been denied...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Deals & Developments | 10/10/1932 | See Source »

Washington. Oregon and California stopped, looked and listened last week as Franklin Delano Roosevelt preached them his gospel of "a new deal." At Los Angeles, the two-thirds post of his campaign tour, the Democratic nominee turned the corner and headed east with his no-error record still standing. If September crowds and applause meant November votes (which no rule says they do) the Pacific Coast...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: New Dealer | 10/3/1932 | See Source »

Since Professor Silz is to give the second half of German 4 this year, of which the CRIMSON is apparently unaware, the CRIMSON's review is in error, both in regard to the professor in charge of the course, and in assuming that he will conduct it as his predecessor did. It does not seem fair for the CRIMSON to reprint aged reviews of courses, disregarding the fact that the personnel and entire character of a course may be changed without its knowledge. D. S. Tarbell...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sehen Sie, Herrn Doktoren! | 10/3/1932 | See Source »

TIME retracts, as being error, the statement that Secretary Chapin is "typical high-pressure salesman." Mr. Chapin has been and is a great, not a "typical" salesman and of course his phenomenal career reflects other qualities besides salesman-ship.-ED. Precautionary Sirs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Sep. 19, 1932 | 9/19/1932 | See Source »

...some one thought how to prove that sparing the rod might harm the child. Students need the in centive of punishment if they are to learn anything quickly.?Drs. Leland Whitney Crafts & Ralph Wesley Gilbert of New York University shocked students with electricity every time they made an error in simple mechanical problems. Not only did the shocked students learn the problems more quickly than did undisturbed students, they remembered their lessons better...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Psychologists at Cornell | 9/19/1932 | See Source »

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