Word: sections
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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...Henry Simson, described in British despatches as an "expert in the Caesarian section,'' brought the Duchess of York's first child, Princess Elizabeth, into the world...
Sirs: The rule regarding snakes has not been rescinded, as the mats went directly to the electrotyper. The editorial department did not see the "Bungle" page until the color section was printed. While my antipathy to the species is tremendous, it does not extend to the point of the confiscation of entire press runs. The "Toonerville Trolley" cartoon of last Saturday was omitted by the eagle-eyed feature editor because of its snake contents, and the foreman of the electrotype department has assured me no more snakes will get past...
Said Socialist Nominee Thomas of the 6th District: "It represents a cross-section of Greater New York. Yet it represents in Congress one man-John McCooey, politically the owner of Brooklyn. He gave to Brooklyn ex-Judge Vause [see p. 19], he names all candidates." Among McCooey's puppets, said Socialist Thomas, is the Democratic incumbent, Congressman Andrew Lawrence Somers, onetime (1925) "baby member" of the House. Political observers guessed that high-minded Socialist Thomas, backed by the League for Independent Political Action of which famed Philosopher John Dewey is chairman, had chosen the 6th District less in hopes...
...Louis Cannel of Bergen Business Brokers blandly told the saloon's address ?No. 491 Broad St., Carlstadt, N. J. (German community)?and blandly explained: "That place is an exclusive section. . . . Provided the new owners dispense the same high quality of liquor as handled by the present proprietors there is no reason why that should not make $40,000 a year, taking $10,000 in Christmas week alone." He said the difference in the advertisement between business done and what a "live wire" might clear was not protection money. Said he: "You don't have to pay when...
Elizabeth, Duchess of York, entered her third week of imminent childbirth at Glamis Castle. Four obstetricians were in attendance. Despatches began to mention that the chief physician, Sir Henry Simson, is "an expert in the Caesarian section." Bulletins from the castle began to assure the Empire that everything was all right. Busloads of curious tourists rumbled round the locked gates of the castle. Scotsmen climbed nearby Hunter's Hill, gazed solemnly at the rain-drenched 40-ft. bonfire-pile, waiting these many days to flash the news to the country. Home Secretary John Robert Clynes who must be present...