Word: favorable
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...separate letter to Sinclair Weeks '14, chairman of the State G.O.P. Committee, Williston, Seavey, and Campbell stated that "a clear majority of our faculty favor the election of Landon and nox. A few of the majority are reluctant to make a public declaration. More of us believe however that the constitutional and economic issues of this campaign are so important as to justify the enclosed statement...
Correspondent Dunn's easy assurance in waving away pasteurization and presuming it possible to control raw-milk-borne disease simply by increased public health department supervision and stricter standards of production should be sufficient warning for discriminating persons. Fact is, many medical men strongly favor pasteurizing even certified milk, a nearly sterile product costing double the price of well supervised family grades. Nearly 70% of certified is now sold pasteurized simply as an extra safeguard. As regards the merits and demerits of pasteurization, therefore, let correspondent Dunn give medical men and public health officials some credit for intelligence after...
With most critics The Mirror finds favor as a portrayal of post-War confusion, reaching its climax when Dancer Elsa Kahl, as a laborer's wife, discards her drab clothes to join the women of the streets. With frothy moods Choreographer Jooss is less successful. A Ball in Old Vienna is only tritely pretty. Johann Strauss, Tonight! is a cluttered potpourri which does little more than show that Elsa Kahl can turn a cartwheel...
...apartment. The rooms were small, the construction poor. To meet maintenance and amortization charges the rents were finally set at $11.50 to $17.50 per month per room. Consequence was that Dunbar residents came primarily from the higher income brackets, which led to charges that the management was discriminating in favor of blackamoor socialites. Nor were feelings improved by the management of Roscoe Conkling Bruce, a scholarly Negro Harvardman whose previous training had been gained in Washington as assistant superintendent of public schools...
...Category of Social Lepers." The Committee's plans were tentative. Said Secretary A. W. Lockwood: "Some want to educate the public to enjoy and preserve the aroma of onion, which they feel is as pleasing as that of a rose, if you look at it right. Others favor an attempt to popularize the scientists' findings and show the public how to eliminate onion breath.* A few hold that the onion has been slandered and that what you think is onion breath may be just The Bronx...