Word: suggesters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...suggest a tie-up in an African Festival of your African Exhibit with the SHOGOLA ALOBA, the native African dancers from the Awassa, Temeni, Kru, Mendi, and Asaba Tribes of West Africa...
...life and substance of society." And for the moment we are content to say with Summer: "If it is desired to bring about social improvements, bring us a scheme for relieving the Forgotten Man of some of his burdens." The first step in such a scheme should be to suggest to President Roosevelt that a re-reading of "The Forgotten Man" might not be altogether a waste of time. REMARK...
...undergraduate publication, by definition, must rely almost wholly on the interest of undergraduates both for publication and sale. Articles therefore are earnestly solicited. To members of the class of 1938 who are interested in writing, such subjects suggest themselves as the section system, Freshman survey courses, Government 1, the inadequacy of Freshman advisers-all important problems which need discussion and exposition. Election to the editorial board will be on a basis of contributions published or assistance in office and publication work. To those interested in collecting subscriptions and advertising there is no business board. All these who are intested...
...indecent pictures, attendance at U. S. cinema theatres has been from 10% to 30% above last year's. The cause of the rise is a subject for dispute. Legion of Decency adherents hold that since midsummer, pictures have been cleaner, hence better patronized by obedient Catholics. Cynical opponents suggest that the Legion of Decency has aided indecent pictures by advertising them. To impartial observers it seemed that the increase in cinema attendance had less to do with the Legion of Decency's campaign than with the facts that producers have definitely improved the entertainment quality of their product...
More accurate than Audubon, who was inclined to exaggerate and dramatize his birds, "Rex" Brasher has spent most of his 65 years tramping across fields, swamps, beaches, spying on birds and recording their habits in soft, warm colors that suggest Japanese prints. Son of amateur Ornithologist Philip Marston Brasher who gave his name to the Brasher Warbler, he got his art training in Tiffany & Co.'s engraving department and from a Portland, Me. photo-engraver. For stay-at-home ornithologists and bird lovers he has made 100 twelve-volume sets of reproductions, each colored by hand. These sets sell...