Word: judgments
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...with ensuing complications. The only difference it makes to the picture is that Goo-Goo is missing most of the time and Penner's acting suffers from it. Francis Langford is quite pleasant as the secretary of the school but she seems to have had a lapse of judgment when she falls for Oakie who looks utterly stupid with a newly found moustache...
...entire value of the Guide lies in presenting accurate undergraduate opinion, based on a broad, as well as impartial tabulation of the impressions made by each course upon those who take it. Unless sufficient replies are received to guarantee an unprejudiced, average judgment, the Guide is misleading, as well as useless. It is therefore hoped that all Freshmen will deal with at least three of their courses, giving attention to the less populous ones such as Spanish and Chemistry as well as those of the History 1 and German A magnitude...
...almost out of funds, they promised to oppose granting it another dollar (TIME, Jan. 27). When the Senate sound & fury had died down, historians quietly pointed out that the Nye charge was: 1) old stuff, having been discussed in print since 1922; 2) quite probably true, in the judgment of competent scholars. Last week chastened Chairman Nye asked the Senate for $7,369 to let his committee hear out Banker J. P. Morgan & friends, pay off its employes, print its record. Not a single Senator opposed this graceful fadeout. Senator Connally temperately limited himself to declaiming: "The burglar who breaks...
...sensational tradition of Carry Nation, "Sockless Jerry" Simpson and John Brown of Osawatomie, this "Coolidge of the West" discoursed for 40 minutes on safety & sanity. The scholarly editorial board of the New York Times heard the address by radio, soberly pronounced: "He impresses you as a man of sound judgment and moderate opinions. . . . Inevitably he utters commonplaces, but some are not 'glittering generalities...
...exhibition of the paintings of Mr. Martin Mower. And Lord! I am pretty well pleased. Professor Sachs, who be responsible for this exhibition, tells me Mr. Mower be one of the distinguished painters and art connoisseurs of our time. I also note Mrs. Gardiner of Fenway Court, whose judgment in these matters was exceeding good--did purchase some of Mr. Mower's works and also gave an exhibition of his paintings; and this, as many know, be a rare compliment...