Word: joined
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Sappho was thought unladylike not so much because of her personal habits as because of the poetry she wrote. But Sappho has many a sister in these westering years. Since poets generally discarded their priestlike function for that of self-mindreaders, women have flocked to join the profession and some of them have gone to the head, or near it, of their respective specialties. Last week two U. S. lady poets, whom repute places high above the ruck of feminine poetasters, smote their lyres in unison...
...American Lutheran bodies. Especially would the United Lutheran Church (1,500,000 members) woo the American Lutheran Church (525,000 members). But the latter's President Carl Christian Hein told the Savannah convention of two obstacles to a merger. The American Lutherans have always forbidden their members to join lodges, particularly Masonic ones; and they do not care for the indiscriminate fellowship of the United Lutheran Church with non-Lutheran groups. Politely Dr. Knubel replied that the only test his Church would apply to a merger is "the test of the ages-the salt that did not lose...
...original army of 200--beaten off by police when it attempted to march on the city Tuesday--has grown to more than 300. More unemployed are en route to join their comrades...
...last week "difficult but far from hopeless.'' Though each of the Big Three had aired its views to the Press and made discreet private contacts they will not begin to negotiate officially until this week, will try to rough out a groundwork permitting France and Italy to join the London parleys by Christmas, with a view to calling the 1935 Naval Conference early next spring...
...have now begun to intertwine, making fewer different threads to follow. Mme. de Champcenais' timid affair with Sammécaud gets warmer. Haverkamp, the ambitious businessman with no resources but his brains, puts through his first big deal. Young Student Jerphanion, horrified by the Paris slums, decides to join the socialists. Murderer Quinette, still undiscovered, finds out from a detective why his crime was never reported in the newspapers...