Word: aids
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...world needs trained thinkers to consider its problems and aid in their solution. At no time, as modern psychology has demonstrated, do peoples act upon intelligent consideration alone, but the influence and importance of the emotions is only beginning to be understood. When I studied economics in college, I do not believe anybody mentioned the importance of psychological factors. The trained mind was never so badly needed to make its contribution of calm rational thought as against the emotional unthinking reactions of so-called discontent...
...Brattle Inn. Annex at number 6 Storey street. H. J. Kaltenbach 1L suffered burns abut the face and upper body, and was removed to Stillman Infirmary. D. B. Wallace 1L. and J. B. Northrop 1L suffered minor burns and cuts, but were able to return home after first aid treatment by Dr. Aldrich...
Describing vividly the massacres and outrages which have occurred since the War in the Near East under Turkish rule, Professor S. R. Harlow '08, of International College, Smyrna, made a strong plea for American aid in the problems of Asia Minor. About 150 members of the University were present at the speech, which was delivered at Phillips Brooks House under the auspices of the Graduate School Society...
Following the example of the Hotel Exposition, it is rumored that the annual convention of the Milling Association will elect the national flour. With the aid of the radio this rumor was broadcasted throughout the land. The convention's judiciary committee has been deluged with recommendations from local granges and Audubon societies. So far, from forty-eight states and one territory (Guam), forty-nine suggestions have been received. The ylang-ylang was Guam's choice for the national flour, while that of Massachusetts was the dandelion. Apparently the radio, being audible and not visible, has mixed flower with flour...
...anniversary of the Armistice undergraduates turned themselves into street hawkers and sold Poppies in aid of Earl Haig's "Fund for Disabled Soldiers". Over 600 pounds were collected, which is a record in Cambridge for a one day collection. Part of the scheme for attracting money consisted of a mock circus consisting of undergraduates dressed up in the skins of animals who paraded the town making appropriate noises. The evening was much quieter than usual and very few bonfires were lighted where they ought not to have been...