Word: armstrong
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Huntley '37, Spencer D. Howe '37, Malcolm S. Watts '37, A. Harmon Hall '38, Lawrence J. Arnold '38, Albert E. Brunelli '38, Joseph Franklin '38, Richard G. Labovitz '38, Frederick S. Armstrong '39, Edward C. K. Read '40, and Warwick B. Stabler...
...studies of foot problems as old as Xenophon's forced inarch across Asia Minor are original enough to have earned him a gold medal from the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and a bronze medal from the American Medical Association. And practical enough for a Rochester shoe manufacturer, Armstrong & Co.. to spend $150,000 on: 1) support of Dr. Schwartz's gait laboratory; 2) maintenance of an extension gait laboratory in its own factory; 3) manufacture of what Dr. Schwartz calls "balance-in-motion" shoes which "compel the wearer to walk naturally." When properly fitted, "they correct...
...Frederick S. Armstrong, Jr. '39 of Weymouth was awarded the annual John Osborne Sargent Prize of $200 for the best metrical translation of a lyric poem of Horace by an undergraduate...
Also firing in the Memorial Hall range were Philip M. Andress '37, Frederic S. Armstrong, Jr. '39, Joseph Franklin '38, James I. Gilmartin '39, and John C. Jones...
Thunder in the City (Columbia) is the meaningless title of a story about a U. S. ballyhoo artist who turns England topsyturvy promoting a new metal named magnalite. Gash-mouthed Edward G. Robinson plays the role in his customary Napoleonic manner. As genial Dan Armstrong, he lands penniless in London, bluffs his way into an option on the magnalite mines, installs a duke as board chairman, sends fleets of blimps over London carrying magnalite signs, soon sells all his stock to enthusiastic herds of subway riders. At this point another capitalist gets his hands on the only process that makes...