Word: spirited
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...With the 22,231 others, which I believe survey indicated represent about 1% of the listeners to the program, I wish to express my sincere thanks for the public spirit that I know enters so largely into this program resumption. Let me express the hope that, in addition to its instructive virtue for the American public, the resumption of the program may prove of direct economic value to your own organization...
...shall labor as I have labored to meet the effects of the world-wide storm which has devastated us with trials and sufferings unequaled in but few [sic] of our history. . . . Beyond platforms and measures lies that sacred realm of ideals, of hopes, of aspirations, those things of the spirit which make the greatness and the soul of the nation. These are our objectives and with unceasing effort, with courage and faith in Almighty God, they will be attained...
...therefore be affrighted? Why stand frozen with fear and trembling like the slaves of old? Why not remember the inheritance which is ours and stretch forth strong arms and stout hearts and be worthy of our patrimony? We have an illustrious example of such a spirit ? the spirit of one who, through the last long grueling four years, has stood at the helm as the captain of our ship of state and has steered the vessel safely through fog and hurricane, and passed the terrors of the lee shore. . . . This homespun American, HERBERT HOOVER...
Registration for the class of 1907 at the Union yesterday for the twenty-fifth anniversary reunion totalled 1000, including members of the class and their families. Of the 630 active members of the class, 325 registered during the first day of the reunion. As a means of showing class spirit and in order to provide necessary information, the class has published a newspaper entitled "Come Seven...
With the bulk of the work now behind them, Coach Whiteside will undoubtedly devote the three remaining days to perfecting the raising and lowering of the stroke on which so much of the smoothness, feel, and spirit of a crew depend. An eight may row faultlessly at an even stroke, yet if it cannot raise and lower the beat at the cox's command without losing the proportion and rythm, it will not be able to meet the sprints of its opponents. From now on it will be the minor details which the coaches will watch out for, and especially...