Word: professionalized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Short, slim Frank O'Malley was 31 when, in 1906, the late Editor Selah Merrill ("Boss") Clarke of the Sun hired him as a reporter. New at the profession, O'Malley showed no greenness. His intimates say "he was born sophisticated." Within a few weeks he was roving...
"To Quicken, Not to Hurry ." Having criticized itself and others, the Bar Association was ready to hear the U. S. Law criticized by its chief guest. This he was, of course, much too polite and Distinguished to do. In Constitution Hall, with aged Frank Billings Kellogg presiding, Lord Reading delivered...
"As a street-sweeping department in our modern life that is cleaning up controversies over things done, especially relating to mere questions of money, the law is too slow and too expensive. As a street laying-out department that is planning and constructing for the future, the profession is inadequately...
Casual concertgoers would have been surprised if they could have peered over the shoulder of Alfred A. Knopf some years ago and seen a letter which had come to him from Critic Ernest Newman in London. Publisher Knopf had asked his favorite writer on music to do a book on...
...they may secure the broad general education which the college gives as preparation for the highly specialized and intensive training in the Graduate School of Engineering. Harvard is unique among American engineering schools in the belief that the best interests of the profession will be served by intensive graduate professional work instruction. Engineering study, taken intensively, requires a maturity of mind that the average undergraduate does not possess...