Word: loudnesses
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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This challenge was drowned in loud Legion cheers for talks on Peace by Newton D. Baker, William Green and Commander Murphy, in loud Legion outcries against radicals. What the Rebels were to the G.A.R., Reds are to the Legion. Adopted with a roar last week were resolutions pledging the Legion to continue its longtime war on Communism, urging the tightening of immigration laws and deportation of radical aliens...
Grundyism has no place in a University at whose Tercentenary the keynote was a loud protestation of tolerance, liberalism, and fair play. Upon President Conant's return from England the issue must be put up to him frankly and squarely. Whatever lapses of virtue take place at Harvard can never be curtailed by a rule which does not prohibit but merely shouts out the terms: "DOUBLE OR NOTHING...
...vacant lot, unoccupied building, bawdy house, saloon and cheap hotel listed on the Election Board's "revised and corrected" election rolls as domiciles of phantom voters. Soon private citizens, civic organizations, hungry Republicans turned out of office four years ago in the New Deal landslide, set up a loud clamor, began to ask why 1,338 official canvassers hired by the Election Board and paid $16,000 did not find these apparent irregularities which were uncovered by a handful of newshawks. It now became clear why the number of registered voters in the Mound City in June had swelled...
...notion as universal as were once the notions that the U. S. furnishes the best prizefighters, swimmers and tennis players. Last week, in full view of 38,000 witnesses including more top-line socialites than any other sports gathering of the year, this notion exploded with a dozen loud and startling cracks. The cracks were made by the mallets of four Argentine poloists knocking the ball through the goal posts four times in each of the last three chukkers of a game against the best team in the U. S. Score for Argentina when the game was over...
...brochures. Last week one of his colleagues. Judge William Heston of Detroit, boasted that, with no expensive advertising expenditures, his Michigan Memorial Park ''has received more publicity week after week than any other Detroit institution with the exception of the Detroit Tigers." Since Judge Heston built a loud organ in his cemetery, ''anyone driving within a radius of four or five miles of our Park hears this beautiful music floating through...