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Word: sinclair (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1940
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Usage:

...rest of the U. S. in the 1929 crash; 5) George's four years of soul searching in sordid, proletarian South Brooklyn; 6) George's life in England while writing another book; 7) George's two-day adventures with Novelist Lloyd McHarg (in real life Sinclair Lewis, who plugged Thomas Wolfe in his Nobel Prize address); 8) George's return to Germany and dissatisfaction with the Nazis, although George was one of Nazi Germany's favorite U. S. authors (as was Thomas Wolfe); 9) George's return to the U. S. and break with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Burning, Burning, Burning | 9/23/1940 | See Source »

...Rushville went New York's J. Russel Sprague, Massachusetts' Sinclair Weeks, Connecticut's Sam Pryor, Minnesota's keynoting young Governor Stassen, Ohio's Taft man, David Ingalls. Pennsylvania's James Torrance, whose boys lost the State by 660,000 in 1936, carried it by 280,000 in 1938, are wondering whether Wendell Willkie is the man who can carry it by 750,000 in November. They sat down in the Lodge room, munched at their 75? luncheon, while the ladies of the Eastern Star fluttered happily in the background. They watched the candidate, quick...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: REPUBLICANS: Hoosier in Action | 9/16/1940 | See Source »

...Greater Ordeals." Winston Churchill's confident words contained no promise of a cessation of German air raids on England. A more authoritative voice spoke on that subject, the voice of handsome, immaculate Air Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair. Sir Archibald is seldom heard in Parliament. One reason is that, on his feet, he stammers. Yet this 49-year-old Scottish baronet, who owns 100,000 acres in Caithness, lives in Thurso Castle and rose to the top in Parliament as a diligent, sincere, fighting Liberal, is a nailer for work, a respected soldier, and at a radio microphone none...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WESTERN THEATRE: War on Civilians | 9/2/1940 | See Source »

Proving ground for Bishop Sheil's plan has been Chicago's smelly, run-down "back of the yards" district (subject of Upton Sinclair's The Jungle), whose packinghouse population of 65,000 is almost 95% Catholic. Fifteen months ago, with the bishop's blessing, friendly, chesty Jewish Sociologist Saul Alinsky set up a Back of the Yards Neighborhood Council. Aim: to reconcile the potentially conflicting interests of business, labor, politics and religion in a crowded, depressed industrial area. Typical Council results to date: C. I. O. leaders helping the Chamber of Commerce in its membership drive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Prelate's Plan | 9/2/1940 | See Source »

...Historian H. G. Wells. In the London News Chronicle he also urged the removal of Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax, proposed that the whole Foreign Office be reorganized into a small committee of foreign relations, including Churchill, Labor Minister Bevin, senior career diplomatist Sir Robert Vansittart, Air Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair, Minister of Economic Warfare Hugh Dalton and old David Lloyd George. His Wellsian appeal to Chamberlain and followers: "Let us not recriminate. It is just because I believe that you are honorable and patriotic men that I implore you to have the magnanimity to acknowledge the error of your ways...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Up Beaverbrook, Out Chamberlain? | 8/12/1940 | See Source »

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