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...expecting to attend the function this year must purchase their tickets by today, and if girls are to be invited, their names must be handed in to a member of the committee at the time tickets are bought...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: JUBILEE TICKETS CLOSE TODAY | 5/10/1924 | See Source »

That and other things will provoke discussion, and perhaps a little, thought. Therein lies the beauty of it. But whatever the faults, they are not the fatal ones of boredom. They, as well as the virtues, fulfill the ancient function of the theatre--that place for seeing--and so to repeat my point, it is a play...

Author: By Leland STANFORD University., | Title: "Makropoulos Secret" Intrigues Both Man on Street and Artist in Workshop | 5/6/1924 | See Source »

...Hooker, owner of an electro-chemical company at Niagara Falls, built two of the Muscle Shoals units during the War. J. G. White is a great chemical manufacturer. Atterbury, famed "General," is operative head of the Pennsylvania Railroad. They aggregate no mean amount of prestige. Their offer is to function as an operating company for the Government in the manufacture of a metallic magnesium aluminum alloy, which has the strength of mild steel, would revolutionize railway car construction, cheapen transportation, provide stocks of metal?discovered by the Germans in the World War? for airplanes and dirigible structures...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MUSCLE SHOALS: New Bid | 4/28/1924 | See Source »

Heart. One of the orifices of the heart of a 14-year old girl was so small the heart could not function. Death seemed inevitable. A surgeon opened the sack which enfolds the heart. He exposed the heart itself. While it beat, he inserted his finger into the orifice, opened it. Then the sack was closed, and slowly the patient recovered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: In Baltimore | 4/28/1924 | See Source »

...will follow, not daring to be scooped. Said he: "Newspapers are now largely purveyors of merchandise. Naturally the business office has influence over news and editorial policy. Publishers couldn't make large newspapers except through the aid of advertising, but when they do make large newspapers, the old function of digging up unpleasant things is cut off. "Then a great many correspondents have two employers-their newspaper, which does not pay them any too well, and a government official who helps along their incomes. "Finally, some of the well-paid correspondents like the social life. They are 'wined...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Corruption Stories | 4/28/1924 | See Source »

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