Word: mclaughlin
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Chicago's anti-vivisectionists were at it again last week. This time the stew began with the usual alarms in the Hearst press and swung into the usual argument between Irene Castle McLaughlin and the city's scientists. One zealot wrote an anonymous letter to the University of Chicago's distinguished professor emeritus of physiology, Dr. Anton Julius Carlson, head of the Illinois Society for the Protection of Medical Research. The letter called him a "butcher" and said that "as surely as there are skies above, we will get you. . . . The police can't watch over...
Minks Are Different. The capacity crowd at the hearing included Mrs. McLaughlin, in a flaming red dress and huge silver bracelets; a dozen McLaughlinites; 1,500 medical students in military uniform ; a troop of irritated professors and doctors; about 500 hopeful spectators...
Mayor LaGuardia renamed it the City Center of Music and Drama. City Center opera was popularly priced at a $2.20 top. The roster of its horseshoe glittered not with Astors and Vanderbilts, but with such noted figures as ex-Police Commissioner George V. McLaughlin, National Maritime Union President Joe Curran, International Ladies Garment Workers' President David Dubinsky, and Jacob Rosenberg, president of Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians...
Explanations. In Atlantic City, N.J., six-year-old George Patrick McLaughlin of Philadelphia was discovered hiding in a locomotive tender, promptly demanded spinach, explained he was en route to join the Marines and fight the Japs. In Jefferson County, Mo., twelve-year-old Vina Marler Nash, newly married, commented, "It's pretty nice. ... I guess I won't have to go back to school this fall." In Junction City, Kans., Marguerite See, a bus driver, drove with one foot bare, explained, "I can do a smoother job on the clutch...
...other funeral homes, the Wayland Hospital and Wayland's Masonic Temple (where some injured were being treated), he got more names. Survivors gave him their versions of the accident. Then, when A. H. McLaughlin, the railroad's chief dispatcher, arrived from Buffalo, Hudson was an unnoticed bystander while the preliminary investigation of the wreck's cause got underway...