Word: goals
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...print a part of the College song, The Mountains, in a pamphlet. Checks fluttered in. When Horace Dutton Taft tried to raise $2,000,000 for the Taft school the drive failed. A fund-raiser's solution: Mr. Taft deeded the property over to his trustees and the goal was reached...
...first refereed game of the season, an unofficial Crimson hockey team topped Milton Academy 5 to 1 Wednesday afternoon at Milton. Glidden, for the Harvard informals, turned the hat trick, scoring three goals in the first two periods. Bob Foster and Nate Weston accounted for two more goals, while Fessenden notched the only goal for Milton...
...bare one-point, league-leading edge over the Detroit Red Wings. The Detroiters had been all but unbeatable in recent weeks, and looked like likely first-placers when they met the Canadiens in a midseason "crucial game" last week. Blake, Richard and Lach promptly busted that bubble; their eight goals and eight assists, with Right-Winger Richard going on a five-goal spree, added up to a crushing 9-to-1 victory...
...attempt to achieve this goal is in its nature the greatest of economic adventures. For good or ill, 1944 is likely to leave a permanent impression on the course of American affairs because it was the year in which each of four short documents (the longest of them only 48 printed pages) attempted to trace an outline* of means to attain permanent full employment. All four of the proposals, two from the U.S., two from Britain, acknowledged implicitly or explicitly a revolution in economic thinking that has been in progress since the depression: the belief that the state-and only...
...corn for bourbon whiskey during the January holiday (TIME, Nov. 20). Bourbon, the most popular U.S. whiskey, has not been made since October 1942, because of the grain shortage. Distillers will work around the clock in January, have set some 20 million gallons of bourbon as their goal. Another 20 million gallons of neutral spirits, for blending with other whiskies, gins, rums, etc., will also be made. Though most of the holiday's bourbon production will be put away to age for four years, the U.S. will probably have more bourbon to drink at once. Distillers plan to release...