Word: marylands
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Justice Robert H. Jackson of the U.S. Supreme Court also came through with flying colors: from Western Maryland College he got an honorary Doctor of Laws degree...
...ninth opponent for the 1947 Varsity football team was added to the Crimson schedule yesterday, with the announcement by the H.A.A. that the Western maryland eleven will visit the Stadium on September 27 as the opening foe for Coach Dick Harlow's forces next fall...
...Western Maryland is best known around Cambridge because Harlow was head football coach and director of athletics at that institution from 1926 until April, 1935, when he was named to succeed Edward Casey '19 as pigskin mentor at Harvard, Line Coach Harold Kopp is a graduate of Western Maryland, having captained one of Harlow's teams there. The newly-scheduled contest will be the first gridiron meeting ever held between the two colleges...
Thomas Alan Goldsborough, 69-year-old U.S. district judge appointed to the bench in 1939 in return (according to Maryland Democrats) for backing Franklin Roosevelt's unsuccessful 1938 "purge" of Maryland Senator Millard Tydings. Judge Goldsborough is tall, kindly, vigorous, the father of four. As a politician, he is a New Deal follower who represented Maryland's Eastern Shore in Congress for 18 years (1921-39), specializing in fiscal problems. As a jurist, Judge Goldsborough is impatient of red tape and somewhat hasty. Once he called a defendant a son-of-a-bitch in court-an outburst that...
Ways Sr. was not around in 1926 when Ways Jr., turned 21, fled from his philosophy major at Loyola College and his night law course at University of Maryland to the sanctuary of his father's old rival, the Baltimore Sun. By that process of osmosis known to newsmen as "learning the business," he had progressed, by the advent of World War II, from police & sundries reporter to editorial writer of foreign news and national affairs for the Philadelphia Record. In the process he had made himself a qualified political economist-a rarity among U.S. journalists...