Word: address
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...sent to his home. "There will be a slight mailing charge outside of New England," the salesgirl announced. "Oh, I live outside of New England all right," replied the proud son of the Empire State. But he had scarcely progressed beyond the 'Park Avenue' part of his address before he was interrupted by derisive female chuckles. "To the Coop," the salesgirl informed him, "New York is in New England...
...forget that, he continued, and sit down. You will answer these questions as I ask them: name and address? occupation? name of each parent? Then he leaned forward. What are their ages? Realizing that this was an important question, the Vagabond only lied by seven years for the sake of his mother. Where were you born? The Vagabond responded: Hopeville. Oh, Hopeville, he said. Yes, the Vagabond said, Hopeville. Well, well, he commented...
...front page of "The Baker's Dozen," reunion newspaper of the Class of '13, was the ad with the big, black heading "Lost Men." Under it ran "The following members of the Class are listed as "lost" on the records of the College. If anyone could send me an address that was good even ten years ago, it might help in locating them. Any information as to roommates in College or other associates at that time might be useful...
High points on the varied program which lasted from December 28 through December 31, were the opening address by President MacCracken of Vassar, and a discussion of the peace problem by Norman Thomas, perennial Socialist presidential candidate, Frederick L. Schuman, professor of political science at Williams, and Frank Olmstead of New York University...
...this Tuesday evening series of broadcasts throughout January the texts are from transcriptions of classroom discussions by Professor Hocking and John D. Wild, assistant professor of Philosophy. The address tomorrow evening is entitled "Idealism, its General Spirit and Meaning...