Word: equalized
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...brand new story of their Prince of Wales. At the age of 6, when Victoria was still on the throne. Prince Edward was sitting for a portrait. Suddenly he wanted to know: "Are there any kings and queens in heaven or when you are an angel is everybody equal...
...heaven, Mrs. Massey assured him, all are equal. Replied the Prince: "I think that is quite right, but Great-Granny won't like...
...another company's tracks, a foreign car.) Railroads pay a per diem rate of $1 for every foreign car on their tracks. (The rate was 20? in 1902.) This money is paid as a "penalty" to the railroad owning the foreign car. Because there can be no equal balance of freight movement, and because railroads do not like idle cars lying in their freightyards at $1 per day, foreign cars are frequently snipped back empty to their home tracks...
...announcement of the series of so-called voluntary lectures to be delivered this year by younger members of the Government department directs attention to the long steps which Harvard has taken during the past two years toward a recognition of the tutorial system as at least equal in importance to the lecture as a method of college instruction. It will be profitable at this time, to review the steps...
This Morey, however, had one trick (along with a good many others) up his sleeve, that Harvard wasn't at all prepared for. In the first half, you will remember that the scarlet-jerseyed horde was playing a balanced line--an equal number of men on each side of center. Even that tricky shift finally resolved itself into a balanced forward wall. The Harvard linemen were able to take care of themselves against this system. The shift held no terrors for them as long as Bates started its play from behind a balanced line...