Word: dearing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Maybe It's Love (Warner). That famous cinema college, dear old Upton, faces a crisis in this football story. At the moment when it is the fourth down and one minute to play the crisis is successfully dealt with. Besides such picture-people as Joan Bennett and James Hall, the cast is distinguished by the presence of an "All-American" football team of 1929, including Racehorse Russell Saunders of the University of Southern California. It contains some fairly funny gags and is in general light-hearted enough to make a pleasant program show Best shot: the All-Americans practicing...
...Philip Milledoler Brett, Manhattan lawyer, captain of a late team, credited with the famed statement, "I'd die for dear old Rutgers." He denied it. Others too have denied it, but asserted they knew...
Here's to dear old Yale She's so hearty and so hale, Drink her down, drink her down, Drink her down, down, down! Celebrated in song and story is Yale's interest in the wassail cup. Last week two faculty members at New Haven-Professor Yandell Henderson of applied physiology and Professor R. Selden Rose, head of the Spanish department and chairman of the University Athletic Association-each made scholarly contributions to the art and practice of drinking. Professor Yandell, interested in the toxicological aspect of tippling, announced in the Yale News that a tosspot would...
...more, was forgiven (TIME, May 26 et seq.). But four of his brethren in the South still deplored his conduct in general, which they felt unfitted him for the service of God. While he was honeymooning in Brazil with the second of the two women who have been dear to him, these Southerners instituted an inquiry by a court of elders to see if Bishop Cannon should be unfrocked (TIME, Sept. 29). Because of his conspicuous activity in public affairs ("The Prohibishop" is the Philadelphia Record's nickname for him) and because of his repeated private appearances...
...After leaving school, some men go to college, some to work, and a few to Harvard," declared, one essayist. "When these few get to Cambridge they spend most of their time fighting for 'dear old Alma Martyr, taking Physics and studying objects that can be described as 'completely globular in every dimension,' and reading scenes from Shakespeare's 'Twelfth-Knight'" ... or so the section men might be led to believe...