The job—feeding massive paper reams into a cutter—paid 10 cents above minimum wage.
The president has long seemed to draw more sympathetic coverage than Romney, but cutter denies that the media favor either side.
Then cutter Laboratories in Berkeley, California, made a bad batch of vaccine, and 40,000 children were sickened with polio.
cutter became a media star and dispatched the utterly unfair blame leveled at her during the 2004 Kerry effort.
A graduate of Smith College and Georgetown Law School, cutter, 43, has climbed the political ladder one rung at a time.
"That canoe may not belong to the cutter," said the captious seaman.
The first cutter was in the water when they reached the gangway, with the crew in their places.
Darrin gave the order to lower a cutter, instructing Ensign Phelps to go along and haul in that glowing object.
The order was obeyed, and the cutter came to a stop when near the animal.
A similar delay on the part of the cutter ensued as before, and a similar advantage was gained by the dug-out.
late 12c., "one who cuts" in any sense, agent noun from cut (v.). As a type of small, single-masted vessel, from 1762, earlier "boat belonging to a ship of war" (1745), perhaps so called from the notion of "cutting" through the water.