Word: predictions
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...October 13:--Confucius! why was admirable foreknowing not apparent in abhorred paper last week stop Repetition will be ruin stop Must receive reply to satisfaction, enclose cash stop Here have peered at honorable opposition, will fix destiny tomorrow stop Occult art have been employed by Digest Poll to predict income, but money few and distant stop In blue funk stop Rose, felt ill this morning, atmosphere too warm for long stay stop Tomorrow will wish for weather more coolish, proceed to Tigerville to eat curry with laymen stop Will arrive Cambridge midnight, son I Fling accompanies stop Must have...
Preacher Shuler's primary votes were 197,624 Republican, 85,000 Democratic, 3,600 Prohibition. In 1928 the Prohibition nominee got 92,106 votes. That year more than a million and a half votes were cast in the Senate election. Ablest observers predict that by no means all the Republicans and Democrats who supported Preacher Shuler in the primary will vote for him in the election, that his chance of a winning plurality is distinctly outside...
...World Series exhibitions held me up here in Gangtown stop Odds here on Cubs to win tomorrow's game but I forecast that Allen's curves will sew knots around Chicago batsmen to tune of 6 to 4 stop Noise here so great that I cannot concentrate properly but predict Crimson will down Bisons 39-0 stop Send $50 sooner quicker...
...telegram delivered late last night, with every indication that the signature is authentic, promises that Dr. Hu Flung Huey, famed prognosticator, will be on hand in Cambridge during the fall to predict results of college gridiron tilt and other sporting events. The Sage of the Age, whose services the CRIMSON was fortunate enough to secure when Joe Forecast married, has worried his way back from the war in China, and is steering an erratic course towards Cambridge...
...would be rash," said the austere London Economist last week, "to predict that America is within sight of general economic recovery, for . . . the forces bearing her down are almost as ineluctable as those which . . . forced her to the peak of prosperity. Nevertheless, there is reason to think the Giant of the West has passed the crisis in his sickness...