Word: hear
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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President Conant, who was making a speaking tour in the West, cut it short in order to return to Cambridge in time for the Conference and all participants will gather at a banquet in Adams House this evening to hear him and William L. Ransom, Ex-President of the American Bar Association, and Isador Lubin, Commissioner of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor give addresses...
Moving pictures of the Yale football game will feature the annual Dudley Hall Athletics Smoker this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The gathering, which is open to all students, will hear speeches by members of the athletic department and men associated with the Commuter Center...
After two neurologists testified that encephalitis had impaired his memory, he sadly admitted that he could recall nothing about his estimated $60,000 estate. Judged incompetent, he struggled to his feet nervously extending a paper, stammered: "Gentlemen, I want you to hear me." The judge took the paper, saw that it was blank...
...with the demimonde from nearby streets but with mousy Manhattanites in no need of evangelization. Last week when the news papers were still carrying dispatches from Tennessee where a nine-year-old girl had become a bride (TIME, Feb. 8, 15), news hawks turned up at Calvary to hear a visiting Tennessee preacher, Rev. Dr. Robert Jones. He said Tennessee had set no age limit for marriages because "we just took it for granted that everybody had sense enough not to marry so young. . . We have 50 colleges and universities in Tennessee, and there isn't a more cultured...
When concertgoers hear a pianist who combines technical finish with sound understanding of a score, they open their eyes. More rarely do they find duo-pianists of such perfection. Last week in Manhattan two topnotch teams of duo-pianists played a day apart. Music lovers were still glowing over the distinguished performance of Ethel Bartlett & Rae Robertson when two debutant Russian pianists sat down at pianos in Town Hall and played with such breathtaking clarity, such subtle and unanimous changes of pace, that New Yorkers cheered again...