Word: harm
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...among the Park's 550 black bears, 175 grizzlies were earmarked or had their feet painted so they would leave tracks when they broke into cabins or automobiles. For repeated offenses the penalty was death by bullet. Said Director Albright last week: "They didn't mean any harm, but when they developed gangster habits among the tourists ... we had to kill them...
Post Office's Brown: "It has been the department's policy to retain all regular employes on its rolls notwithstanding the continued shrinkage of mail volume. . . . Much more harm than good would result from throwing great numbers of postal workers into the ranks of unemployed. Resort should not be had to further rate increases as a means of balancing the postal budget. ... It is recommended that legislation be enacted to restore the 2-cent rate to local or drop letters...
...upon the Boston Elevated because of their responsibility for the welfare of their passengers. Men who start these disturbances subject all passengers who may be on the train at the time to inconvenience as well as chance of serious injury. These passengers may sue the Boston Elevated for any harm that comes to them while on the train regardless of its nature. The Elevated must, therefore, protect its rights as well as the rights of its passengers...
...Team commences its indoor season at the Commonwealth Armory next Saturday night in a match against a strong Westwood team. The Harvard team will miss the brilliant playing of the veteran from Honolulu, Lowell Dillingham '34. However the bout on Saturday night is an exhibition match, and will neither harm nor aid the standing of either team. Dillingham is expected to be back on the team in time to play in the first official league game against the 110th Cavalry on January...
...both capital and labor at present should be a united effort toward recovery from the depression. Regardless of the rights of one or the other, serious conflicts will only disrupt national affairs instead of alleviating them. If for both economic and practical reasons a thirty hour week may harm rather than benefit the country, it would seem unwise to advocate such a measure. However the Federation may feel about such a shorter working week, it is best to postpone such a change until conditions are favorable. The Federation's theory is sound; but to apply it completely in practice...