Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...name was changed to "The Crimson", but it remained a fortnightly publication until 1883, when it absorbed "The Harvard Herald", then some two years old, and became a daily under the name of "The Herald-Crimson". In 1891 the paper assumed its present name, "THE HARVARD CRIMSON...
...origin of this paradoxical animal remains a mystery. Perhaps it originated from one of those insectivorous swarms that surround are lights, Lamps, and other sources of artificial light. By some, it is supposed to be a humerous tendency of a dying race. By others, it is heralded as the first delicate development of actual thought in individuals long-buried in the slough of wit. By this last definition, it is a freak to the encouraged. Students of Harvard, we have here an unsurpassed opportunity ot practise that Christmas spirit; to herald this hybrid bug as a true struggler toward...
...progress of the Yale game this afternoon will be broadcasted from the Bowl by Mr. William McGeehan, sporting editor of the New York Herald. His words will be relayed by telephone to Schenectady, where they will be sent by radio from station...
...their way, there is nothing to prevent one good textbook after another being tossed out of the Boston schools on the ground that their unhappy writers have not said that perfection was copyrighted in the thirteen States and more especially Massachusetts. Mr. O'Connor is reported in the Boston Herald as having expressed himself to the effect that "the writer of an historical textbook did not have absolute freedom in selection or interpretation of historical material." Whom, may we ask, would Mr. O'Connor choose for this duty of selection and interpretation? More specifically he is quoted as saying that...
Beyond this tantalizing obscurity, acting and production are complete and harmonious. Mr. Bennett is sincere, thoughtful, and full of delightful whimsy. It is unfortunate that an extravagant press-agent should herald him on the program as "America's most distinguished actor", though he does his best to earn the title, and his charming curtain-speech won him many Boston hearts. Two or three of the many semi-minor parts, newly filled since the company left New York, are distressing; the rest fit cleanly into the well-planned pattern of the production...