Word: bartlette
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...summary: B. U. HARVARD Cohen, r.f. l.g., Harper, Stone, Line Zandan, O'Brien, l.f. r.g., Barbee, Hatch Cotter, c. c., Green, Barbee Bartlett, r.g. l.f., Baldwin, O'Connell Soutiere, l.g. r.f., Burns, Slocum...
Score, B. U. 27, Harvard 20. Goals from floor, Cohen 2, O'Brien 2, Cotter 3, Bartlett 2, Harper, Green 2, O'Connell, Burns 3. Goals from fouls, Cohen 3, O'Brien 2, Cotter, Bartlett, Soutitre 2, Harper, Barbee 2, Green, Burns 2. Referee, Oswalt Tower. Timekeeper, Bradford Cannon '29. Time of halves, 20 minutes...
Plain Language. First Assistant Postmaster General John H. Bartlett, who last month instructed postmasters to omit departmental slang* from their reports and to use "every day" language instead (TIME, Oct. 31), last week issued a statement to his subordinates urging them to see that letters stamped for special delivery should really be specially delivered. He pointed out that the Special Delivery stamp is a contract between the mailer and the U. S. He invited public criticism of the special delivery service in future. Quite as notable as the frankness of the statement, which implicitly admitted a shortcoming of the Department...
...Postmaster General and his appointive aids have much to learn. Career men in the Department would understand perfectly what was meant if a report came in saying: "The Oscaloosa graveyard shift pulled three nixies in a Mother Hubbard." But First Assistant Postmaster General John H. Bartlett might have to scratch his head over such a message. In any case, there is no reason why U. S. postmasters should not use everyday language. So last week First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett instructed his subordinates to omit "technical" terms from their reports...
...partial glossary of terms with which First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett will no longer have to cope: beats-mail needing re-addressing or "unknown" bumper-2nd to 4th class cancelling stamp burns-damaged tie sacks clock ("on the" and "off the")-On or off duty decoy-matter mailed to catch crooks graveyard shift-9 p. m. to 5 a. m. green goods-counterfeit money jug (roundhouse)-upright, semicircular case for periodicals logs (trunks)-heavy parcels Mother Hubbard-large sack for paper mail nixie-insufficient address pull-"to pull a case"-to take mail from it reds-registered matter skin...