Word: published
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...declared that his office at 5 Bryant Street, national headquarters of the NSA's foreign program, will publish a comprehensive guide to study and travel opportunities abroad next summer, if sufficient demand exhibits itself...
Trainload of Tears. Uncle Tom's Cabin, one best-seller which did speak to its day, began originally as a magazine serial. A prospective book publisher, reading it then, became alarmed at its length, and warned Harriet Beecher Stowe that he could not afford to publish a two-volume work. She offered to end it then & there. The magazine polled its readers, who insisted that it continue. One of the first readers was Congressman Philip Greeley. Reading it on the train to Washington, he realized that his tears were attracting the attention of the other passengers. At last...
...Class of '51 is the first since the war to publish a Register, which will contain the name, college and home address, and photograph of every member of the Freshman Class. Publication date for the Register has been set at "sometime before the Christmas holiday...
...January the Office of the Provost will switch on machinery that will turn out, some three months later, the little annual booklet entitled "Preliminary Announcement of the Courses of Instruction." And once again, unless it initiates a a few simple changes and precautions, the Committee on Educational Policy will publish a catalogue that does not provide students with sufficient information...
Woodman's chief interests nowadays are Harvard and football. He is contemplating a book on old-time football, and also hopes to publish various sketches and reminiscences of his life. About Harvard he is enthusiastic, and being broached on the subject, will tell you forcefully, "Harvard is in every way superior to what it was in the gay Eighties, and the student body seems much more earnest than in my days;" but he won't stay talking to you long, for there's plenty for a man to do in Cambridge these days...