Word: columns
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...read TIME from cover to cover each week. I think I do a thorough job. However, I know that I cannot retain all the facts that I have perused. Therefore, I suggest that on the last page of your paper you run a column of questions relative to the content of the issue...
Elsewhere in this column is printed a letter which maintains, among other things that "it is far from a necessity or even an urgent need" that the Widener Reading Room should be kept open during the reading and examination periods. The correspondent's attitude toward this question is apparently largely shaped by the fact that at the moment he is engaged in defending the departments of Military and Naval Science. At any rate, it should be perfectly evident that his views regarding Widener are not generally shared by the undergraduate body. There is a very strong and a very justifiable...
There is not much question as to whether or not the United States will support either side or as to which side that will be. As was pointed out in this column several days ago. Mr. Roosevelt will be put in an impossible position if the Revolutionary party of Senor Guiteras is allowed to carry out its aims, chief among which is the confiscation of foreign property. The only possible solution is to prevent the Revolutionary party from winning in the civil war which will probably follow the present crisis. Nothing, of course, could be more helpful to the conservatives...
...uncle last year when she worked as receptionist in the London hairdressing establishment which the second Duchess of Westminster started after her divorce. What caused the Duke of Westminster's libel suit last week were a few paragraphs which Lady Sibell printed in her regular chit-chat column in Oxford and Cambridge Magazine last month...
...with some hesitancy that this column trudges along the well worn path the attainment of success at Harvard gives impetus for a new effort. At Cambridge obstacles much more difficult than those confronted by Yale University authorities were surmounted, and malt brews for the first time in 106 years lave the parched throats of Harvard diners in hall...