Word: lends
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...course the owners were unable to use their own tub under the circumstances. But they raised no objection. Their friends, forced to lend them baths, gradually tired of the arrangement and agitated for the death of the fish...
...unpropped prestige of the Shipping Board had been jolted by the dispute over the sale of five vessels to the Dollars. Second, a group of professional tonnage-lords was meeting in private in Manhattan (see below). Third, the country, having few other matters of immediate importance to consider, might lend an ear to his troubles-a monster armada of idle ships. So T. V. O'C. spoke. His plan: The U. S. Treasury should pay a bonus of $20 per month to every American who works on a ship which is bought by a U. S. firm from...
Sometimes through the stress and worry of large responsibilities, the Corporation has no time to lend its necessary permission to a much needed innovation. Sometimes it does not realize that student opinion is quite so deeply concerned with such an enterprise as it, actually is. But when the Senior class returns the verdict, as it did on this recent questionnaire, that there is more undergraduate interest in swimming than in crew, hockey, or track, then it is high time to consider the construction of a swimming pool a matter of considerable importance...
...authorities in charge of the Union have signified their cooperation by offering to print the songs and lend their rooms to the cause of mass singing at Harvard. The only way to prove that student singing in an open way is practical is to try it. There is a peculiar attraction to singing on masse which increases with time. Once started, the proposition will undeniably gather force. But to make this new enterprise a success strong leadership is requisite. Such a man as Doctor Davidson, were he able to devote his time to mass singing, would make it a very...
...eleven. For the benefit of the agitators may we suggest for a mascot such dainty, playful animals as a gazelle an entellus, or a quagga. Or, to compromise, we suggest that a peacock be used to symbolize "fair Harvard." Falling in all of these proposals we recommend that Harvard lend an ear to those who would suggest a teahound. Cornell Daily...