Word: eat
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...operate them on the cooperative plan [or] with several unemployed families. . . . The machine [and] the land . . . belong together; they cannot live apart; they must be reunited. ... As for overproduction, we have never yet had a sufficient production of all the things which the family needs. . . . But we cannot eat or wear machines. We [must] go to the fields. . . . Industry and agriculture are natural partners. The link between is Chemistry. . . . I foresee the time when industry shall draw its raw material largely from the annual produce of the fields. The farmer will not lack a market and the worker will...
...some degree be harmful to the College, the CRIMSON has advocated that new rulings be adopted. The most attractive plan proposed would allow the guest to sign for his own meals and count them on his own quota. At the same time he would not be permitted to eat more than three meals each week in a House other than his own, and he might be required to pay a small surcharge to cover the increased cost of book-keeping on guest meals. Of course every guest would be required to have a host who lives in the House where...
...four or five student waiter jobs should be created in each House. This would establish no precedent; student waiting already exists in the University, and there is no reason to believe that the measure should not be, in name and in effect, an emergency one. Each student waiter would eat three days a week in his own House, working in another unit. With a limited number of waiters, there would be no need for a man to serve his friends or acquaintances. Intelligently organized and directed, such a service, in view of existing conditions, should meet with general undergraduate approval...
...child companionships are not to be fostered. Large pigs have been known to eat small children...
Westward Passage (RKO) improves on Margaret Ayer Barnes's novel but is still dull, incredible. It purports to show respectable ladies how to have their cake and eat it too. Ann Harding, more phlegmatic than usual, meets a penniless young Bohemian (Laurence Olivier) and elopes with him into poverty, diaper-drying and bickering, which bounce her into the arms of an appreciative tycoon (Irving Pichel). The new husband is substantial, adequate and unexciting for ten years or until the first husband turns up again, successful, in Lucerne, Switzerland. The combination results in a triumph for romance. An attempt...