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Word: doned (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
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Usage:

Some o' 'em 're still stirrin apple butter. But most o' us ain't done no stirrin since Aunt Tillie cought Uncle Jake sneakin in fer a second look at Little Egypt at th' Chicago World's Fair BSR (Before Sally Rand...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Oct. 11, 1937 | 10/11/1937 | See Source »

Harder and Peabody were named as ends, Tibbetts and Tewksbury as tackles, Brown and Lowry as guards, and Smith at center. Stedman, Gardella, Donahue, and Budlong will make up the backfield. Both Gardella and Donahue are potential triple threats, and together with Budilong have done some fine running in the serimmages. Stodman will call signals...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YARDLING ELEVEN MEETS EXETER IN ITS FIRST CLASH | 10/8/1937 | See Source »

Since the war, the United States has not had too enviable a record for world cooperation, as we never joined the League of Nations when it would have done the most good, and we failed to give our full support to Great Britain's earnest efforts to provide for international consultation in case of war. We have primly stood aside and watched the democracies of Europe destroy one another with exorbitant tariff walls and injure the cause of peace by their own petty jealousies. Our stand-offish attitude has split the solidarity of those nations working for peace...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: AGAINST WAR | 10/7/1937 | See Source »

When it is all done, Henry Chauncey '28, assistant dean, may become one of the very busiest men in College, being forced to divide his time between his regular office in the second floor Deanery and the new one on the fifth floor over which he will be in charge...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY KEEPS UP OFFICE SPACE DRIVE | 10/7/1937 | See Source »

Hume Cronyn received a hearty welcome from the first-nighters for the good work he has already done in Boston, and his performance belied no one's expectations. Cast as the hoosier dramatist, he is triumphantly ludicrous throughout. He confides, grins and goes into raptures just as country boys, according to dramatic convention, always do. None of the actors uses any restraint, but in a farce of this sort the heavier the lines are drawn, the better...

Author: By E. C. B., | Title: The Crimson Playgoer | 10/5/1937 | See Source »

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