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...string quartet was without a name, and about to disband. Its leader, First Violinist Jacques Gordon, had been ordered by his doctor to retire. Then Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, the nation's No. 1 patroness of music, came to the rescue. She put up money for enough additional concerts to make the quartet's summer season possible. For one of the few times in her life, Mrs. Coolidge then asked a sentimental favor in return: would the quartet please call itself the Berkshire Quartet? It was the name which Mrs. Coolidge had given to the first string quartet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Patroness | 7/12/1948 | See Source »

...have missed few issues of TIME since your first ... So often, I find an exquisite gem buried within its covers . . . "Reflections" [is] another perfect addition to your long string of pearls...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Jul. 5, 1948 | 7/5/1948 | See Source »

...just one more." Between the still pictures and movies, Dewey remembered that it was time to order dinner. He asked Paul Lockwood, his burly secretary, to do it. "Use your own judgment, Paul," he called. "Get three lamb chops and three steaks, six double V-8 cocktails, salad, corn, string beans, and chocolate ice cream...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CAMPAIGN: Man in Charge | 7/5/1948 | See Source »

...month ago, when NBC refused to give him a raise, Frank Paris, Howdy's builder and manipulator, huffed out of the studio with Puppet Howdy under his arm. For awhile, the program's fate dangled by a marionette string. But M.C. Bob Smith still owned Howdy's name and voice, and NBC still had Smith. So, while a West Coast puppetmaker hurriedly whittled a new $2,000 marionette, harried Announcer Smith fenced with his young audience and concocted desperate excuses for the puppet's absence: Howdy was invisible, he was on a "presidential campaign tour...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: The Vanishing Puppet | 6/21/1948 | See Source »

...physical set-up at the Connecticut training camp is of comparatively recent inception, being the result of a 1929 decision by a group of "Old Blues" who felt that the old buildings were inadequate. Now a string of white shingled structures--three dwellings, a dinning hall, and a boathouse--grace the secluded slopes less than a mile south of Yale's head-quarters at Gale's Ferry...

Author: By Charles W. Bailey, | Title: Crew Takes to Red Top For Pre-Yale Tuneup | 6/9/1948 | See Source »

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