Word: bart
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...tells essentially the same story and by a shift of emphasis defends the conduct which Author Norris attempted to discourage. This change does not impair the values of the story so much as does the repetitious photography of the children - first as obstreperous small fry, later as simpering adolescents. Bart Carter, the writer, lives with his wife, Peggy, and urchins in a Manhattan suburb while slaving comfortably as a publisher's clerk. Mildred, a sprightly girl who remembers his literary ambitions, encourages him to make efforts at novel-writing in her apartment. Presently the Carters are divorced, Bart marries...
...Oswald Ernald Mosley, 6th Bart., the "Millionaire Socialist" who founded in England fortnight ago "The New Party" (TIME, March 9), promptly caught influenza, lay all last week between sheets while his beauteous wife went out to fight the party's first battles...
...Merrymount Press. Boston; N. H. Borden, assistant professor of Advertising at the Harvard Business School; Walter Buchen, president of the Buchen Company, Chicago; Bennett Chapple, vice-president of the American Rolling Mill Company, Middletown, Ohio: M. T. Copeland, professor of Marketing at the Harvard Business School: W. A. Bart, director of advertising at the E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company. Wilmington, Delaware: G. C. McQuiston, advertising manager of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: H. B. Quinan, art director for the Cromwell Publishing Company. New York: G. R. Schaeffer, advertising manager of Marshall Field and Company...
Since the great George Pfann hung up his moleskins, no Cornell back has run like Bart Viviano. Good passing by Lester Handleman covered long stretches between end runs and rushes. It was the first time Cornell had won this game for seven years. Cornell 13, Pennsylvania...
Rolling, puffing his famous long cigar (he did not chew on it), Censor Smith graduated to Solicitor-General, then Attorney-General, becoming meanwhile Sir Frederick Smith, Bart. One evening, after the election of 1918, he was asked by Prime Minister David Lloyd George to make the most momentous decision of his life, given only until morning to decide: Would he or would he not accept the supreme judicial office of Lord High Chancellor, sit upon the sacred woolsack...