Word: maile
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Democratic Senator David Ignatius Walsh of Massachusetts read to the Senate the following doggerel "which came to me through the mail from Iowa...
Together they own the largest and what should be the most potent pair of newspapers in Great Britain. They can and they do shout every day not with a mere million tongues but with six millions. Viscount Rothermere's blatant Daily Mail has the largest circulation of any newspaper whatsoever.* Allied in policy, and partially interlocked with the Rothermere interests by stock holdings, are the scarcely less potent papers of Baron Beaverbrook, often called "bounder" by British aristocrats, born and christened William Maxwell Aitken in Canada...
...suggestion in today's Mail for returning the examination papers of courses ending at Midyears is undoubtedly representative of the undergraduate attitude toward the present practice of retaining them as records. Whatever reason there may be for such a retention of the bluebooks as records by the University has never received any adequate explanation. As the letter points out, a review of the examination is desirable for uncovering the weak as well as the good points of the student's knowledge of the course on which he has been tested. The usual habit of the average undergraduate is to forget...
Montgomery Ward & Co. (gross mail order sales: $166,677,000, gross sales in 532 chain stores: $124,853,000): $14,504,000 as against...
Allow me to call your attention to a misstatement which appears in the issue of the CRIMSON for January 31, 1930. In your column, "The Mail", there is a communication which, aside from its inconclusiveness and characteristically Radcliffian futility, is misleading. It contains an argument, the merits of which are not in question here, supported by alleged "statistical proof". I quote this proof: ".... 57 per cent of the Radcliffe women marry Harvard...