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Word: kitchened (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...factory, appropriately called "The Mense Trap" was a complete prison for the men employed. Anyone who was allowed to enter remained for the duration of the war. When the factory was first opened, there was no kitchen and the entire staff was marched to eat at a hotel commandeered by the government and then marched back again...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Ethiopian Protests Over Gas Recall Precautions Surrounding Conant in Secret War Operations | 4/17/1936 | See Source »

Beer bottles more than 100 years old were the most spectacular of the relies dug out of the basement of Harvard Hall yesterday by John F. Brown of the American Georgian Society. Brown is engaged in reconstructing the Harvard Hall kitchen as it appeared from...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 100-Year-Old Beer Bottles Dug Out of Hidden Oven in Harvard Hall Cellar | 4/16/1936 | See Source »

...bottles were evidently bricked up in the huge fire-place when the College kitchen was moved to the basement of University Hall in 1814. For many years prior to the change, Harvard Hall was the largest eating place in the Massachusetts colony, and the General Court used to hold its dinners there...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 100-Year-Old Beer Bottles Dug Out of Hidden Oven in Harvard Hall Cellar | 4/16/1936 | See Source »

...Fishberg, who does not know how to bake potatoes in her kitchen stove, learned the particular symptoms of fever by baking healthy human beings at a temperature of 106° F. She used one of the big radiothermic ovens which General Electric's Dr. Willis Rodney Whitney designed and loaned to a few U. S. hospitals for the heat treatment of syphilis and gonorrhea (TIME, April 22, et ante). For proof that her test subjects develop pure fevers and nothing else, Dr. Fishberg usually heats them until fever blisters form on their lips. As demonstration of how to offset...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Pure Fever | 4/13/1936 | See Source »

...Irvington, N. J., a bolt of lightning neatly split a bed on which lay William Gaylor, 19, and Jack Fitzsimmons, 6, burned a pair of bedroom slippers, took a closet door off its hinges, slipped into the bathroom and tore off all the fixtures, rambled around the kitchen and broke all the dishes, dropped into the basement, smashed the electric metre, grounded...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, Apr. 13, 1936 | 4/13/1936 | See Source »

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