Word: curleys
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...number of men. On October 26th President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot spoke on "The General Practitioner".; On November 19th Dr. Charles R. Brown of Yale addressed the society. "Boston's Program on Medical Requirements" was the title of a talk given at the school on December 6th by Mayor Curley. Dr. G. B. McGrath on January 15th addressed a group of over one hundred students on "Some of the Responsibilities of the Physician to His Profession". On April 6th Dr. R. C. Cabot spoke to a group of students in a very informal way, having no set subject...
...University Hall to Sever Quadrangle. Immediately after this the academic procession formed opposite Harvard and Massachusetts Halls and marched past University Hall and so between the lines of Seniors along the path to the Sever Quadrangle. President Lowell and the University Marshal headed the procession, while Mayor James M. Curley of Boston and Governor Channing H. Cox were among those who marched. Former recipients of honorary degrees from the University, alumni from the class of 1855 to classes of recent years, and members of the Board of Overseers were also in the procession. Mr. William whiting Richards...
...editorials that cluttered the columns of the "Telegram" and the "American" yesterday we gather that there is a slight rivalry between the two. At any rate the Mayor did some "Iambasting"; the Hearst paper was blamed for its reversal of its State Street policy, and its editor for loving Curley; leather-lunged newsboys were sent to Boston Common in an attempt to stampede the "American's" 5-cent fare meeting. It seems that the "Telegrams" is very wroth because its rival, once the father of the 10-cent proposition, has changed its mind and now sees the beauties...
...seems a pity that two public men so much misunderstood by sections of their respective constituencies as May of Bylan and Mayor Curely, cannot meet more often. It is plain to the most superficial observer that Mr. Curley is a good deal vexed with the Civil Service Board, while Mr. Bylan betrays at times an emotion that virtually is irritation; has he not said that a statement of the transit commissioner is "a characteristic piece of dishonesty". Different writers have different styles, but it is no disrespect to two famous men to say that their indignation at times is terrific...
...except perhaps in great emergencies. There is so much language knocking about loose, that anybody can pick up a fistful and use it, as we see in the picturesque comments on the life, character and activities of his honor that are sometimes heard at the State House. If Mr. Curley and his aviates and Mr. Hylan and his critics are what they mutually affirm each other to be.... If is weary work uplifting an ungrateful community. The Boston Transcript...