Word: papered
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...examination of the files of the CRIMSON would be interesting to the extent that such a study would reveal whether the paper had run with the herd or been in the forefront in the formulation of campus opinion. My message for the seventieth anniversary is that the CRIMSON always should lead in the expression of honest opinion. Very sincerely yours, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT...
...would not have had. Writing articles both as a candidate and later on as a editor gave at least a little insight into the techniques of a newspaper. Added to this was the companionship with a highly congenial group of fellow editors which, nearly throughout my time on the paper and during the period of the presidency which we divided in the senior year, included Franklin D. Roosevelt. I am sure none of us them 'foresaw the world prominence to which he would rise, but looking back on those years, one cannot but remember the courageous gaiety of temperament...
...early morning Radcliffe circuit, depositing the morning's edition at Quadrangle dormitories, off-campus houses, and Fay House, where are situated the offices of the president and the deans. Business board hucksters predict a new look in the advertising columns, as merchants discover the new readership of the paper, borne out by a Christmas issue which was directed as much to women as to men. And the day may not be too far distant when the CRIMSON's board of editors will include a Radcliffe representative...
...name was changed to "The Crimson", but it remained a fortnightly publication until 1883, when it absorbed "The Harvard Herald", then some two years old, and became a dally under the name of "The Herald-Crimson". In 1891 the paper assumed its present name, "THE HARVARD CRIMSON...
Originally, the paper was written in the rooms of the various editors, the first office being the room of Mr. Henry Alden Clark '74 in Stoughton Hall. It was at first printed in Cambridgeport, but in 1901 rooms were engaged in the Union, and it was there edited and printed until 1915. In the summer of that year, the present building at 14 Plympton street was constructed, and was first occupied in the following autumn...