Word: herald
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...press box, a few Boston reportingveterans are just learning about the new sport intown. Paul Harber, a Globe writer, is trying hisbest to look uninterested. Red Sox baseball,Northeastern hockey, high school golf--anythingwould have been better than indoor lacrosse. Leavethis stuff to the Herald...
...surprisingly, his hefty Herald counterpart,Dan Ventura, already loves the sport...
MICHAEL BERRY has come through. As he had been doing for just about everyone else on campus since the start of the year, the HDS Director has now taken to heart the concerns of Harvard's kosher community. Hark the herald angles sing! Meet the Dunster House kosher table. Appearances scheduled daily at lunchtime...
...American newspapers reveals a surprisingly large number of advice columns. "Dear Abby." "Dear Dotti." "Ann Landers." "Miss Manners." "Ask Beth." "Ask the Countess." These columns claim they confront the major and minor issues that plague the reading public. Advice has become a staple of the modern newspaper; the Boston Herald, after all, fills a whole tabloid page each day with lurid tales of cheating spouses, rude dinner guests and meddling mothers...
...Chatterline" (The Boston Herald, 2/4/92): The Herald's own Chatterline, the rough print equivalent of a 900-number "party line," is an unwelcome innovation among advice columns. Chatterline relies upon other readers for responses; until someone else writes in, a letter-writer must wait with Job-like endurance...