Word: echoed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Andre Geraud, known in the Echo de Paris as Pertinax: "The American bankers were extremely exacting about the terms of the issuance...
Whenever a graduating class of college men gathers together for the last time, the average observer who marks the occasional black of cap and gown benath the tranquil June sky inevitably hears, like an echo from some forgotten source, the magic words: "Out into the great world." Each generation that has graduated and grown old has tinged this period with roseate vagueness until all the days of youth become "carefree" and all the trees have become immemorial elms. Memory is usually kind to the college years, and the returning grad of the nineties condenses them into a pleasant bundle...
...other hand, the speed of the old western, that unstoppable rush of visual images which would have been a highly exciting thing even without any story at all, is gone. Its absence was never proved more definitely than by The Arizona Kid. For this is no sophisticated echo of an old form, but the great, universal "western" itself, the one about the benign Mexican badman - living in disguise and loved by his friends and the village girls- who is really the desperate Arizona Kid, and who is discovered and chased in the last reel and gets away with his sweetheart...
...picturesque "Brooklyn Heights" section overlooking New York Harbor, live many refugees from Manhattan's "arty" and despoiled Greenwich Village, including one of the most touted figures in contemporary painting- Yasuo Kuniyoshi (TIME, April 7). And Brooklyn has an art museum which is by no means en echo of Manhattan's giant Metropolitan, but an important, lively institution in its own right. Last week several heroic pieces of statuary were set up on the tecrace before this immense Roman pile, designed by McKim, Mead & White. Heralds were they of a great exhibition of sculpture by U. S. citizens...
...this to the School's rotund, genial Dean Everett Victor Meeks, to its prime teacher, famed mural painter Eugene Francis Savage, who so thoroughly imparts his theories, style and the principles of his luminous palette to his pupils that their work is frequently censured as being only an echo of Mr. Savage's. Painter De Maio is one of 13 children of a retired musician. To meet the expenses of his four-year course, he blew a cornet in jazz orchestras, in the Yale football band...