Word: reade
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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What pleases me and doubtless hundreds of other not-so-die-hard Republicans was the remarkable way TIME analyzed our political hotbox out here into one of the most clean-cut, informative, and impartial . . . news stories it has ever been my privilege to read in your columns...
...means let TIME make its advertisements as interesting as its editorial content. I would much rather read an item such as Milshire Gin's facetious blurb for "Grandma's Old-Fashioned Gin Sponge-Cake" [TIME, July 16] than one of TIME's own recorded facts to the effect that one Dr. Morgan used "Drosophila melanogaster" [TIME, Oct. 1] in his laboratory experiments...
...disappointment of newshawks, she gave an intelligible interview: "I do talk as I write but you can hear better than you can see. You are accustomed to see with your eyes differently to the way you hear with your ears, and perhaps that is what makes it hard to read my works. . . . Youngsters with the least education get it quicker than those sot in their ways. . . . I have not invented any device, any style, but write in the style that is me. . . . No, no, no, no, it is not all repetition. I always change the words a little." When Miss...
...great advantage over Harvard in the application of the College Plan. Since the social experimentation here and at Cambridge has been along such identical lines, we can at every point examine just what happened at Harvard and regulate our own actions accordingly. It is therefore of interest to read in the current issue of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin a brief and dispassionate survey of certain social aspects of the system...
...adopted son. Cabot's son, afraid of losing his inheritance, tries to prove his father insane, but is unsuccessful. But the shock is too much for the old boy. He makes his will and gradually dies away. After his death the whole family is summoned to hear his will read, and there are surprises for every...