Word: sugden
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Some engineers see a possible answer in stereo disks. Several companies have poured money into stereo-disk research; some have developed operating models, but none has announced plans to market one. English Hi-Fi Manufacturer Arnold Sugden now has a single-groove stereo disk that he estimates he can put on the market for about the same cost as an ordinary LP. His disk produces stereo sound with the use of only one needle that vibrates both horizontally and vertically. The major problem for the home user would be to get a steady enough turntable setup to play the record...
...Operations Section) devolves the job of reviewing all possible future operations, submitting likely battle plans to the commander in chief. During actual combat there is constant liaison between G-3 and the "agents for conducting battle." Explains Rooks's deputy British Brigadier C. S. Sugden: "We continually discuss our problems just to make sure we're fighting the same battle." Sugden is a brilliant, spectacular, fantastically tall, long-nosed Briton who messes with twelve Americans and regularly complains : "I'm picking up all their bloody habits...
...farmer-artists, Earl Sugden, 56, of Yuba in Richland County, does his landscapes with barn paint, makes his own brushes out of hair from his horses' tails clamped into holders fashioned from old tin cans. Painting is only one of Farmer Sugden's many hobbies.' Self-taught in everything, he makes arrowheads by pressure-chipping, has made tin models of more than 135 different kinds of Wisconsin birds, likes to make jackknives, translates poetry from French, German, Norwegian and Hebrew, writes poetry himself. Besides a workmanlike landscape and a portrait of a worried raccoon, Farmer Sugden sent...
...Lennihan, Assistant Director of the Bureau, Mr. C. E. Frasler '18, office manager of the Bureau, and the following second year men: J. C. Bancroft, E. R. Broenniman, W. A. Buck, D. F. Cameron, G. E. Donovan, A. B. Gunnarson, A. J. Johnson, J. A. Leighton, and G. M. Sugden...
...speech said many valuable works in Britain's private libraries were crossing the Atlantic. American imports of paintings, etchings and antiques from London only for the first six months of 1923 were $3,716,644, and will probably exceed $8,000,000 for the year. Sir Wilfrid Hart Sugden, Unionist M. P. for Lancashire, broached the subject on the floor of Commons and called for the Government to offer fair prices to magnates who are compelled to sell their objets d'art to Americans to pay their income taxes. These men would often sell to Englishmen for less...