Word: bring
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...spiritual advantage. But at Harvard scandals are unknown; the undergraduates, if not always wise as serpents, are at all events harmless as doves. They pay their addresses to young ladies in the most orthodox manner, take them out to cotillion parties, or 'Germans', as they are called, and bring them home at midnight in the dark. But no harm over comes of it, except sometimes premature espousals...
...reduce these fantasies to practical terms and to bring some order to the confused thinking and bewilderment of the undergraduate who is "going into business" is a basic function of the Alumni Placement Office. For two reasons college men seeking employment in business and industry should see clearly what their opportunities are and choose intelligently among them. First is fitness for the job and the rewards which come from satisfactory placement. Any reasonably intelligent and personable college man can do many jobs well; he cannot, however, do every jobs well. A thorough and systematic appraisal of business and industrial opportunities...
...seem to the rest of the world that for the last four years most German orators have shouted themselves hoarse denying the "war guilt" of Germany as admitted, signed and ratified in the Treaty of Versailles, last week Der Führer apparently considered it a great achievement to bring the Reichstag to its feet bellowing cheers at these words of the Realmleader...
...native land where he worked on the development of sodium vapor lamps in the Philips laboratories and devised a way of sealing chrome steel to glass in X-ray apparatus. Last autumn he again bobbed up at Stanford as a research assistant. "Europe," he said, "iss no blace to bring up fife children." Stanford is financing his present work, expects some share in the profits...
...that on the basis of this service ways and means will be found of reaching the brilliant student at all high schools, no matter how remote. Thus the plan, will fundamentally, extend the principle already put into practice by the Harvard National Scholarships through which it is hoped to bring the leading minds of the country to Cambridge