Word: rushing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...ueber allies. That is true, quite true, but the antagonism is more deeply laid than that The path of Protestantism in Hitler's land is in close parallel with the fate of Christianity in Russia. No religion espousing spiritual individualism and political liberalism can hope to stand against the rush of the Religion of the State. At every turn, if it is true to itself, it will clash directly with autocrat and mobbism, with the worship of fore and the submission to irrationality. If Hitler survives, Protestantism will not. Whether or not a throwback to the myth of Wodin...
...their various studies that they become, in the purest sense, grinds. It is not at all uncommon to find men who are taking two heavy laboratory courses, a Physics course with a reasonable laboratory, period, and some reading course for distribution; such an individual will spend his mornings rushing from the lab to a lecture and back; he will eat his box lunch in Mallinckrodt, where the rest of his day is passed; he will then return to spend the evening over work for any or all of his four courses, or in preparing for one of the frequent science...
...stated, offered a reward of $500 to any police officer that would arrest Amon Carter, is as real as Cinderella and the glass slipper, and quite as untrue as the innuendoes in which your article abounds. It is doubtless true that had such reward been offered, the rush of police officers would have been far greater than that of the A & M line...
Inquiries made at various sources in the Houses and at the Freshman Union showed that the number of men entering the dining halls reaches its peak sometime between 6 and 6.30 o'clock, and then declines steadily, until the final rush just before 7 o'clock. An exception was found in the case of Eliot House, known in kitchen jargon as a "late house...
...fear her features will become easily recognizable to cranks and extortionists. "Everywhere we go it's the same," complained Mr. Inman. "She gets to see a few of the sights, goes out to dinner a few times and then her identity becomes known and we have to rush off somewhere else. When word gets out that she's in town it's like telling gangsters, "Here's a lot of money; come and get it.' "A sheriff's jury in Towson, Md. decided that Edward Beale ("Ned") McLean, onetime publisher of the Washington Post...