Word: mirror
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Zack: "Look in the mirror, you goddam leech. You work for Stalin. You stoolpigeon...
Choking back their happy sobs, two press services and Hearst's tabloid New York Mirror ran the story that way, without bothering to check up on it. At one point in the hearing, said the Mirror, Marquard's "voice broke and the pitcher who once glared at enemy batters and dared them to hit his 'high, hard one' burst into tears...
...imposter was picked up drunk again the following day. The New York Sun, which had not printed the original phony, quoted the real Marquard as saying, "You'd think those things would be checked more closely, wouldn't you?" The gullible Mirror quoted Marquard in slightly different words. According to the Mirror, Rube said: "You'd think a judge would be more careful...
...views of Franklin D. Roosevelt. He ought to be someone who can command not only the strong but the enthusiastic support of organized labor and the working people in general." No one doubted that Claude Pepper, friend of Russia and darling of the left wing, was looking in the mirror as he was speaking...
...uninhibited comic-stripper who got her start during the war by entrancing British troops, as a sort of Miss Lace without lace or much of anything else. Jane manages to get down to bra and panties at least once a week in London's tabloid Daily Mirror. Fleet Street agrees that she is the only strip that actually boosts a paper's sales. Yet Jane flopped in the U.S. last year: "I'm afraid," said a British syndicate salesman, "that the lady wears too little clothes for your papers...