Word: buell
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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WASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 14--A new and extensive scholarship program will probably be presented to Congress early next year, Buell Gallagher, a Department of Education official, predicted today...
...from 1912 until the first World War interrupted the series in 1916. When the war ended, Harvard began using the forward pass as the big offensive weapon. Its first test came against Princeton in 1920. The Crimson trailed 14 to 7 in the closing minutes of play, but Charlie Buell came through with four consecutive passes to tie the score...
...Long Days (by Davis Snow; produced by Tait-Buell) is one more of those gnarled, harsh dramas laid in a New England farmhouse. It concerns nine characters named Adams, who are not uncharacteristically lined up eight against one. The one is the matriarch of the family (Frances Starr), a fiercely dominating woman who puts the farm above its inhabitants, her ancestors ahead of her descendants. A hurried and lurid ending shows that she was not only intensely possessive but .pathologically possessed. Playwright Snow writes with great seriousness, but little power or skill. The Long Days has all the greyness...
They were excellent eyewitnesses, the men & women of that generation. Cannoneer Augustus Buell. himself a memorable witness of Gettysburg, pays a tribute to the reportorial ability of his fellow soldiers: "The men in our Army were in the habit of observing things . . . even in matters of military knowledge far beyond their sphere or control...
...office to all comers, stocked it like a gift shop with articles to pass out to voters. With the help of a "strong man" city charter pushed through by his supporters, Orville chopped the once-dominant city council down to size, hired & fired department heads at will (Dr. Marvin Buell, city health officer, attained fleeting fame by rendering a difficult triple-tongued selection on the ocarina while the mayor formally fired...