Word: extends
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...main event of the day, a dinner will be served at 6.30 o'clock. Dean Henry E. Clifford will extend a welcome to the graduates and undergraduates, and following this, a program of entertainment has been arranged, with music, motion pictures, and a humorous talk by Mr. F. W. Taft, editor of the Lexington Townsman...
...first place, it should be noted that non-residents do at present have a small share in House life. Some of them have tutorial conferences in Houses. The tutors occasionally extend to the tutees the privileges of the House library. Some also eat in the Houses as the guests of friends. Many of the House entertainments and discussion groups are open to outsiders. A number of men who moved out of Houses for financial reasons have been extended library and dining hall privileges. And in considering "commuters," of course, it must be remembered that this term has been used...
...things we now take for granted will be history, it would give our posterity a wonderful insight of our present civilization. . . . H. O. BOLDUAN Maple Lake, Minn. ... I salute your acumen and endorse your judgment. . . . NATHAN BOONE WILLIAMS Washington, D. C. . . . Permit me as one of your stockholders to extend my congratulations on your selection, as in my opinion and in that of many of my friends, "The March of TIME" was, by long odds the outstanding feature on the radio. . . . J. M. FISHEL New York City Permit me to congratulate you and your company for bringing back...
...invested the President with extraordinary power to meet that emergency. ... It is recognized that necessity confers many rights and privileges that without the necessity might not be conferred. It is said that self-preservation is the first law and this principle, in some degree at least, seems to extend to governments. . . . There is another maxim that 'safety of the people is the supreme law' and all these must be considered in dealing with emergencies. All laws should be read in emergencies in the light of the law of necessity...
Advised Secretary of the Treasury Woodin, who was forced to leave Washington early this summer with throat trouble, to extend his vacation until Sept. 1. Said Secretary Woodin: "There is nothing wrong with my throat. I've had it tested for everything from cancer to leprosy, but the doctors tell me it's nothing more than the climate. . . . The boss keeps after me to take it easy. He is very sympathetic and understanding...