Word: eats
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Mussolini, like Victoria, is also a prude. He abolishes brothels, puts Italian showgirls into modest garments, extinguishes Rome's once brilliant night life, does not drink, smoke or eat meat...
Assuming that an average student could eat one slice of bread in one minute, it can be easily seen that there are 189 bread-hours in a Harvard...
...been directed toward making Italy more self-sufficient, Guarneri noted that these will now reduce the effectiveness of sanctions. "I might paraphrase Marie Antoinette," said he with a wry smile. "The Queen's notion was that if the people could not have bread they might have to eat cake and Italians may have to wear natural silk, of which Italy produces plenty, instead of cotton, of which we produce little or none. Having electrified many of our railways, the coal saved is now going into the bunkers of troop ships. We are pinched today. But it is a choice...
...tree while he and Elmer Kenerson grew old. Even after his job as park superintendent was abolished in 1925, the man took stale meat to the eagle twice every day. Kenerson could put his arm around the bird but whenever anyone else approached, Uncle Sam grew truculent, refused to eat, hopped to a higher limb. Once Kenerson turned down two strangers' offer of $200 for the bird. Next day he found the cage spattered with blood and fragments of men's clothing. He said the thieves were lucky to have escaped alive. Last fortnight a New London councilwoman...
Five Harvard officials have been appointed to act as associates of the Commuters' Center in Dudley Hall. These men, who will eat their lunches in the center are, Adolph W. Samborski '30, instructor in Physical Education; Edward S. Amazeen '31, Graduate Secretary of Phillips Brooks House; James MacL. Hawkes '26, instructor in German; Lyman H. Butterfield '30, instructor in English; and Charles W. Duhig '29, assistant in History...