Word: professionalisms
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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With over 10,000 of all Eire's teachers donating a tenth of their pay to the cause, Dublin's 1,200-odd primary-school teachers were content to wait it out all summer if necessary. Vaguely promised a raise in salary (present maximum for men: $1,900...
In Manhattan's Waldorf-Astoria, 2,000 men & women in evening dress ate their way through Fumet of Gumbo Chervil, Native Guinea Hen, Bombe Glacé Britannia, and sat back to hear the Great Debater. Winston Churchill had made a Fulton (Mo.) profession of his democratic faith. Joseph Stalin...
In Birmingham, Columnist Graves lived gently on the far side of Red Mountain, away from the city's valleyful of smoke & soot, and became, in his own words, "a Southerner who is willing to make it a profession." He mailed his column to about a half dozen other Southern...
"I have been classed as a rather risky chance-taking person, and I venture to make a suggestion. Why doesn't Dr. Marsh, and the president of every great university in the world, teach his people to put people in my profession permanently out of a job?"
U.S. bobbysoxers, who have long distressed their parents, began to distress the medical profession last week.