Word: professionals
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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A distinguished gentleman from New Orleans bearing upon his lip and chin the classic adornments of his profession was called before the Boston Surgical Society last week to receive one more high honor: the Bigelow Medal* for the advancement of surgical knowledge.
In one of George Washington's soberer moments, as certain biographers might write, he said words to the effect that politics should not be made a profession. Future biographers may say that it was in a moment of unusual exhilaration that Calvin Coolidge told the public that citizens should not...
Second is the distressing fact that among the students at Harvard those who plan to enter politics sooner or later are exceedingly rare. The wealthy students who could enter public life immediately upon the completion of their education have few public thoughts and fewer thoughts for the public; the students...
"Surely I don't want to marry anyone in my own profession. . . . A fine type of businessman, or perhaps a great publisher or lawyer would do. It is time I married if I want to have a home or children. A woman must marry before 30 and 30 comes quickly...
Nun. Moved by religious vision at the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago (TIME, June 28), Miss Marie A. Easby-Smith, 35, woman lawyer of Washington, D. C., renounced last week her profession and the world, to enter a Maryland convent. Miss Easby-Smith's priest advised her against the step...