Word: respective
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...will be set up between the waiters and the students whom they serve. That such a distinction would have commonly been made at Harvard a few years ago does not seem improbable. Since then, however, there can be no doubt that the average undergraduate is coming to have more respect for the man who is working his way through college. To determine the general attitude on this problem, a questionnaire was distributed last year to the student waiters in the Union and the Business School. To the query, "Have you noticed any tendency on the part of the students...
Fifth, consultation between the Federal Reserve of New York and the central banks of Europe with respect to a program of stabilization so that other currencies may be adjusted to our proposed plan. This would not necessarily mean immediate stabilization, but a simple announcement of intent would mean a steadying of world currencies...
...extraordinary statements of Governor Rolph on the subject of lynching, its advantages and prospects, have brought forth the natural reaction from the press and rostrum, so that the air is quivering with an unusually heavy load of resounding phrases and rhythmic sentiments. The preservation of law and order, respect for the customary procedures of justice, condemnation of mob violence, have all been dragged out of the oratorical closet and fitted to the bow. And very rightly, too. These social attitudes are hard to build up and equally hard to hold; they are well worth emphatic support. But a closer examination...
...time Captain of the All England Cricket XI, to a Hollywood newshawk: "Ha! Let's leave the family's poetry to old Alfred. I don't go in for poetry myself, but I do a bit of writing. As a matter of fact, with due respect to Lord Alfred, I've just published a book entitled From Verse to Worse...
...Pierson-Trumbull debate the piano struck up "Bright College Years" to hear painfully weak humming and mumbling and to see embarrassed glances at one's neighbor. This is increasingly true in every gathering at which the grand anthem of Yale is begun. Can't we out of respect to our traditions and past glories learn this simple tune and its significant words? Many do not even realize that the words "For God, for Country, and for Yale" originated here...