Word: poor
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...reason that the proposals for governmental extension of medical care for the poor, and also for further state endowment of medical education and research, is so eminently sound in the way the committee of doctors has presented it, is because, unlike so many governmental extensions today, it looks for the use of existing agencies to carry out the program. Though the thought of a paternalistic federal bureaucracy dealing out the loaves and fishes to favored medical organizations in the future is enough to conjure up the doubts of even the most fervent believers in governmental encroachment, there is no need...
...revolutionary, and they are to be administered and directed, in the interests of all concerned, by experts, doctors. It is hard to believe that there can be anything but good to be expected from such a venture to improve, in one and the same effort, the conditions of the poor and the standing and service of the medical profession...
...Psychoanalyst Carl Gustav Jung at a Manhattan luncheon of the Students International Union. "Suddenly," he said, "her hand falls slowly to her side. She has thought of the psychology book, and is wondering what its advice would be in this situation. The arm does not raise again, and the poor child is thus deprived of a valuable educational experience...
...Catholic, has been vicar of Thaxted, a small parish near Cambridge. Of his early days as priest he says: "At Thaxted I preached Socialism, and soon introduced a full Catholic Worship according to the old English rite. Some of my parishioners became very keen, especially the young and the poor. During the War a lady gave me a Sinn Fein flag for the church and I flew this from the church together with a St. George's flag for England, and a red flag for the International. Those flags afterward became the occasion for riots. We ultimately lost...
...Album appears there are always those members of the graduating class, a considerable number of them, who, to put it mildly, are surprised to see what they look like. More properly they are surly, for they believe, and often they are correct, that their pictures in the book are poor ones and don't look like them...