Word: heatedly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...splashed them painfully. One striker quit the plant badly gassed. After two hours the officers ran out of tear gas and Sheriff Doolittle's men withdrew. The strikers declined medical aid, huddled in miserable triumph as cold winds whistled through the broken windows of the heatless, lightless factory. . . . Heat came up after two days, but negotiations to end the strike remained frozen. Like Governor Murphy, sympathetic Governor Homer refused to risk bloodshed by sending militia to evict the sitters. As General Motors' officials had first done, Fansteel's President Robert J. Aitchison stood firm on his property...
...they could really make their stake, buy their little farm, settle down to make their dream come true. But then things began to go wrong. The boss's son was an ugly customer, and he had just married a floozy who kept him at a white heat of suspicion. When he picked on Lennie, the big half-wit got so panicky that he seized his little tormentor's hand, crushed it nearly to bits. George managed to get them out of that scrape, but when Lennie accidentally broke the floozy's neck, there was only one thing...
...this race will be two Cornell lads and the galloping Yale captain, Wilbur Woodland. Cornell has two powerful entrants, Bill Bassett and Herb Cornell. The latter is a junior who won the outdoor IC4A championship in the 3000 meters last season. These two runners finished in a dead heat ahead of Woodland last week, but the Eli leader was just recovering from a bad cold then; it should be a different story tonight for we hear from New Haven that Woodland is back in good shape...
Turning the tables on their opponents, the Yardlings outplayed the Terrior pups from the opening bell of the second session. Dan Roosevelt and Vin Francis, dependable defense pair, distributed effective body checks at opportune moments while Ervin scored two goals assisted by Winslow and Eaton. Turning on the heat still more proved to be of little aid as Richardson, B.U. center, caught the defence down the ice and beat Freedley to put the score...
...grass is always green and many flowers are still in bloom and the air is brisk and healthy and noses are cold and red. And so here I sit in my room (nearly the size of the Dunster Common Room) with only a small coal fire for heat. It is no wonder that I'm wrapped up in an automobile blanket and an umbrella over my left shoulder. No, there's not a leak (I' m not on the top floor) but there is a penetrating draft which comes first from the left and then from my back and overhead...