Word: hydes
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Aside from local campaigns, probably the widest editorial comment was given Republican Ham Fish's renomination in New York's aristocratic Hyde Park district-Said the Chicago Sun: "If you want to use primary results as a test of what people think about the war, Hitlerism, etc., it is best to do so at a distance. Those who rejoice at 'Ham' Fish's renomination, from 1,000 miles away, are far more likely to be Nazi sympathizers or appeasers than the neighbors who vote for him because they regard him as a likable blunderer...
...even double-crossed his partners in crime, and sometimes you get the idea that he really was this mythical other man, and all the time you hope it turns out that he was, just to see what the rules say about punishing Dr. Jekyll for something Mr. Hyde did. But either being thoroughly stumped or just plain having too much fun to follow the problem through, Hollywood spurns a last chance to be original and tacks on one of its favorite hail-hail-the-gang's-all-here endings. According to the pattern, the whole preceding thread of emphasis...
Dunlop meets Hugh Hyde, number two on the Varsity team, in the remaining quarter-final match. The winner of this will meet Lin Burton '42, in the lower bracket semi-final match. In the other semi-final, Al Everts plays Mal Moley, a promising Freshman from California...
...Franklin Delano Roosevelt, then just the Squire of Hyde Park, said in a particularly encouraging letter: "I feel certain TIME will grow in popularity. It is interesting all the way through and unbiased as far as it is possible for red-blooded Americans to make it so." Mr. Roosevelt closed with a friendly suggestion that we ought to try to get the nation's newsstands to handle it (as late as 1929 TIME'S newsstand sale was only 35,000; this week it will probably...
...long after the early red ink years from 1923 to 1926-even after Mr. Roosevelt moved from Hyde Park to the White House in 1933-it looked as though 500,000 would be timberline for TIME...