Word: biddinger
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Last week at the coaches meeting in New York, Mr. Bingham had the following to say; "Too many boys are being urged to go to college to play football, and unless this game is made incidental to a college degree, we might as well face the fact that we are...
Up at auction in Paris last week came a rusty, mildewed guillotine certified to have cut off more than 1,000 aristocratic heads during the French Revolution. After brisk bidding it was knocked down for 30,000 francs ($1,980) to a buyer who refused to give his name. Reporters...
A keen judge of his people, Don Arturo knows that hard, secretive Chileans viewed with distaste the open revelations openly arrived at by the U. S. Senate munitions investigation (TIME, Sept. 2). Last week Santiago quietly approved as "The Lion" got back at Washington with a shrewd thrust. Several U...
Fond friends and loving relations bade again a last farewell, a small, gray-haired priest took leave from the largest of the ships, bidding it god-speed with holy sanction. A last supply of provisions arrived, the staggering donkey unloaded, and his precious freight put aboard.
Present at last week's openings, to which admittance was by card only, were four types of people: 1) a few celebrated European socialites, who as private customers may be expected to buy a half-dozen gowns; 2) reporters and fashion writers; 3) manufacturers, many from the Americas, who will...