Word: carefully
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...years medical missionary to Labrador fishermen, toured the U. S., took notes, then told a Montreal audience of his findings: "Whiskey is $10 a quart in Chicago. ... It is said that prohibition has been a failure in New York but I learned that societies which used to care for neglected children have closed their doors for want of something to do. Prohibition is the best thing that ever struck...
Charles Leatherbee '29, president of the club, has been placed in charge of costumes. The subscriptions will be in the care of E. T. Batchelder '30. R. H. Thompson '30 has supervision of the lighting effects and the properties are in charge of L. F. Robinson '30. E. J. von Briesen '29 is the stage manager, and F. A. Vanderlip '30 is supervisor of scene painting. T. J. Smith '30 is in charge of publicity. I. R. Kumin '29 is to prepare the program, and B. D. Hanighen '30 will direct the musical program...
...know your religious affiliations, nor do I care about them. But, I do know that you are grossly mistaken in the article above referred to. The name of the organization has not been changed, and I never expect to see it changed. The Klan is simply following the course originally planned for it-but you and the likes of you, through ignorance or prejudice are trying to kill an undying organization of American born white citizens, who are as much entitled to organize as any other block of people in the Country, and certainly more so than...
...Westport, Conn.* He was respected, if laughed at, by his neighbors. Then he insured his life for $75,000, picked up a family-less boarder in Manhattan, took him to Westport to paint the Lawson house, drugged him. Mr. Lawson went out to chat with a neighbor, taking care to establish the fact that he was going back home to spend the evening. Then he set fire to his own home and left for Manhattan. The police were to find the bones of the drugged boarder charred beyond all recognition; Mrs. Lawson was then to collect her husband...
...public doesn't seem to care whether it gets dyspepsia or not. You have to give them what they want," Stockholder L. A. Mathey lectured the Childs Co.'s management at last week's annual meeting. Applause from stockholders was in all the greater contrast to the silence of the management. President and General Manager William Childs was absent. Neither were the du Pont interests (large stockholders) represented at the meeting. Vice President S. Willard Smith, facing the barrage of stockholders' criticism alone, in the absence of all the Childs-William, Luther, E. Ellsworth, William...