Word: gatherings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...should get into power, Dr. Kuehneman said, "Of one thing I am certain; he will make a definite end of reparations, but will acknowledge private debts,". In regard to the fears of the allies, especially France, that, Germany will start another war as soon as it is able to gather troops. Dr. Kuehneman expostulated, "There is absolutely no reason for all this nonsense; the economic condition of the country is so low that it would be the greatest insanity to start a war now or in the future. The restoration of it's economic prosperity is by far the most...
Those interested in trying out for positions on the various boards will gather at this time in the President's office in the CRIMSON building, 14 Plympton Street, and after a few words by O. E. Fuerbringer '32, president of the CRIMSON, the routine of the various departments will be explained by the officers in charge. Candidates will be given their first assignments tomorrow; attendance at this evening's meeting involves no obligation to complete...
...muddle. For the Western World already has the resources and the technique, if we could create the organization to use them, capable of reducing the Economic Problem, which now absorbs our moral and material energies, to a position of secondary importance." Meanwhile bankrupts and the white-collar unemployed can gather much information, some solace out of Keynes's canny croaks...
...group of patrons headed by Mr. Lewisohn and including Clarence Hungerford Mackay, Otto Hermann Kahn, Theodore Steinway. Patron Lewisohn declared that he "would like to see a more general interest in music . . . more glee clubs and more music in homes." At 80 he is taking vocal lessons, loves to gather his family about him to sing old Hebrew melodies of which he knows by memory an enormous number. He did not sing at the testimonial concept...
...urging members of the University to attend a mass meeting in the Lowell House Common Room at 7.30 o'clock tonight, the Harvard Liberal Club hopes to gather together a fairly representative opinion on the current Sino-Japanese crisis. The vital points in the situation will be outlined for the audience by A. N. Holcombe '06, professor of Government; B. C. Hopper '24, assistant professor of Government; and W. L. Langer '15, associate professor of History. After their briefs talks on the different phases of the subject there will be a short period of questions from the floor, and this...