Word: aitkens
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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This volume is the direct result of Dr. Warren's ambition to do dissection work somewhat differently than is the usual practice. He fulfilled his desire and employed H.F. Aitken to make drawings of his experiments. Dr. Warren died after completing 400 dissections and loft his work to the department of Anatomy. Steps were taken to publish these illustrations and Dr. R.M. Green '02, assistant professor of Applied Anatomy, made this possible by writing a descriptive text for the drawings...
...citizens and foreigners working in the U. S. which was opened in, and served to inaugurate, the museum's vast sculpture court. Few displays in the U. S. have compared-with it in scope and quality- some 546 pieces were shown by such famed artisans as Robert Aitken, Alexander Archipenko, Alexander Stirling Calder, Allan Clark., Hunt Diederich, Charles Grafly, Malvina Hoffman, Gaston Lachaise, Aristide Maillol, Paul Manship. Edward McCartan, Robert Tait McKenzie, Charles Gary Rumsey, Mahonri Young, William Zorach. Those who inspected them were in full accord with Borough President Henry Hesterberg of Brooklyn, who in his opening address...
...chest" by more than half a million persons. Suddenly they got their money back, every pence and pound of it, each contributor receiving a crisp cheque and a "personal" (mimeographed) letter from the leader of the party, the man who was to have been Prime Minister, William Maxwell Aitken, Baron Beaverbrook...
...millions. Viscount Rothermere's blatant Daily Mail has the largest circulation of any newspaper whatsoever.* Allied in policy, and partially interlocked with the Rothermere interests by stock holdings, are the scarcely less potent papers of Baron Beaverbrook, often called "bounder" by British aristocrats, born and christened William Maxwell Aitken in Canada...