Word: reeding
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Fainsod, Sec. B5, B7 New Lect. Hall Dr. Hindmarsh, Sec. B9 New Lect. Hall Mr Leiffer, Sec. A4, B1 New Lect. Hall Dr. Maddox, Sec. B10 Memorial Hall Mr. Marshall, Sec. A3, A8 Memorial Hall Mr. Michelmore, Sec. A2, A7 Memorial Hall Mr. Pettee, Sec. A9 Memorial Hall Mr. Reed, Sec. A1, A6 Memorial Hall Mr. Shepard, Sec. B4, B8 Memorial Hall Dr. Wild, Sec. B3 Memorial Hall Greek G (see footnote*) Dr. Finley, Sec. 2 Sever 30 Greek 8 Sever 29 History 19 Sever 29 History 67 Sever 29 Italian 3 Sever 6 Mathematics A V (see footnote...
Since Governor Pinchot had campaigned on a platform appropriated from his Democratic friend Franklin D. Roosevelt and since Senator Reed had spent most of his time on the hustings damning the Administration, the primary had been widely touted as the New Deal's first ordeal by ballot box. Day after the primary, Pennsylvanians woke to find that they had not only recorded their sovereign electoral will but had also been cast as a political oracle for the country. A host of strictly partisan interpreters at once gave tongue...
Interpretations. While Governor Pinchot was explaining that his defeat was largely due to his recent illness from shingles, Senator Reed crowed: "It means that in Pennsylvania we want neither the Old Deal nor the New Deal, but a Square Deal...
...foibles of theorists no longer appeal," declared Delaware's Hastings for the delighted Republican Senatorial Committee. "Senator Reed's victory . . . definitely places on the downgrade the Administration and all its work and policies...
...White House. There he took out pencil and paper, added his votes to Pinchot's votes, threw in, for no good reason, Roland Morris' votes and was able to show the President that the Pennsylvania primaries had really been a great "liberal" victory since the total overwhelmed Reed's ballots...