Word: reds
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Frederick P. Barrett, CRIMSON, Alfred C. Butterfield, CRIMSON, John M. Callaway, Dunbar Carpenter, James A. Field, CRIMSON, 1937 Red Book, C. Colmery Gibson, CRIMSON, 1937 Red Book, and Charles W. Hubbard, 3rd, 1937 Red Book...
...Corning Kenly, Jr., Advocate, Peter H. Knapp, John F. LaFarge, Lampoon, 1937 Red Book, Arnett McKennan, Lampoon, 1937 Red Book, Neil G. Melone, CRIMSON, Curtis Prout, Charles M. Storey, Jr., CRIMSON, and Leavitt S. White, 1937 Red Book...
...Red Sox 6Senators 5 Senators 6 Red Sox 2 Browns 9 Tigers 6 White Sox 5 Indians 1 Athletics 12 Yankees 11 Bees 8 Dodgers 4 Phillies 7 Giants 6 Pirates 9 Cubs 8 Cards 8 Reds...
Captain Gregory's Dollar Liner President Garfield had just docked on its regular round-the-world schedule. Passengers had complained of insolence and insubordination among the crew. One gentleman from East Orange roared: "Rottenest bunch of Red agitators I've ever seen!" Another said he was roundly berated by a steward whom he addressed as "boy." Dollar Line officials declared they were making a sincere effort to maintain the best possible service under the circumstances...
Communists do not believe in heaven but they have their saints. John Reed, dead at 33, buried by the Kremlin wall close to the tomb of Russia's god, is already canonized. To such Harvard classmates as Red-fearing Hamilton Fish Jr., Reed was a traitor to his class. But even within the revolutionary sect his sainthood is not unanimously acknowledged. Upton Sinclair called him "the playboy of the social revolution." To sympathetic Biographer Granville Hicks. Reed's life is an ennobling example of how revolutionaries are made. Unbiased readers of John Reed will feel that Sinclair...