Word: live
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...farming rather than law ran in the Rainey blood. Today the Majority Leader lives in a rambling frame house on a -acre farm near Carrollton. He has pure-bred Holstein-Friesians and fine Hampshire hogs. Over his place roams a herd of sacred Japanese deer, bred from a buck and two does originally obtained from the Washington zoo in exchange for one porcupine. Childless, he has built a wading pool for neighborhood children, gives them the run of his grounds for picnics and play. His milk and corn are trucked to St. Louis. He says: "I think I have...
...School, experimental offspring of Teachers College at Columbia University, has received nearly $6,000,000 from the General Education Board (Rockefeller), has counted among its pupils Nelson and Lawrence, sons of John D. Rockefeller Jr. The flourishing Dalton School, just off Park Avenue, is famed for its course in live babies (TIME, Jan. 4) and the ''Dalton System" of its Founder Helen Parkhurst, a method of learning-by-doing which the U. S. S. R. adopted, but dropped this autumn because young Russians loafed at it. The downtown City & Country School (once the Play School) centers...
...Federal Council administer for its constituents such activities as they may commit to it. Methodist Bishop Francis John McConnell, retiring president, addressed the delegates on Christian Unity, which, said he, "you can't get ... among churches simply by passing resolutions. . . . You have to think together, you have to live together in terms of Christian fellowship, and the first thing you know, union is simply a ratification of a condition that already exists." Dr. Mary Emma Woolley of Mt. Holyoke College, delegate to last year's stalled Disarmament Conference, spoke on "The Church and World Peace." The Federal Council...
...statement about the squash courts of the University Mr. Bingham admitted that the main problem was "a plain lack of courts." He does not refer to courts in the Houses, but to courts for members of the Graduate Schools and for those members of the College who do not live in the Houses. That there is a definite need for more squash courts for those members of the University who are not residents of the Houses is undoubtedly the case...
...French mind can allow no such supernatural fakirs to succeed. One man dies, a newspaper reports the death of another, but that grinning grim reaper is defeated at last by the triumph of reason. This is to say that the denouement allows the hero to marry the heroine, and live happy ever after...