Word: supplemental
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...School boasts a full-time physician, but of the staff assisting Dr. Worcester: Dr. P. H. Means '17, medical adviser; Dr. F. McR. Findlay, assistant medical adviser; Dr. Edward Harding '11; and Dr. Paul Shaw none is devoting his whole attention to medical work for the College. Each must supplement from private practice the salary which the University gives. An increase in his private practice necessitated the resignation of Dr. T. K. Richards '13, last summer. What is needed for the support of Wadsworth House work, in addition to the funds coming from the Henry K. Oliver bequest and from...
Strange and wonderful are the things to be read in the American Weekly, a magazine supplement inserted in each & every one of William Randolph Hearst's 17 Sunday newspapers and claiming the world's largest circulation (6,036,686). If, as often happens, not enough miracles, scientific discoveries, prince-&-chamber-maid romances occur to fill its pages, Editor Morrill Goddard and his staff retreat to a nearly inexhaustible morgue of fact & fable, dust off old material as fresh offerings...
...favor of larger banks, many branches. Last week he gloomily contemplated the ravages of Depression upon the banking system, and again pleaded with slow-to-change bankers and suspicious Congressmen for the development of branch-banking. Said he: "In brief, the purpose of the legislation recommended is to supplement our system of unit banking by permitting the stronger and better managed city banks to carry on banking operations in the surrounding rural communities by means of branch offices. . . . Our present banking problem is one that concerns primarily and fundamentally the rural communities and which cannot be automatically solved...
...well, over-balancing the rest of the program, and there were too many close-ups of comely Westminster choir girls. Lipstick was apparent. One gentleman observed a glaring omission: there was no prayer! Hastily Promoter Rodeheaver's secretary pointed out that since this cinema was primarily to supplement the local church service a local minister would be present to lead prayer. Also, people who reverentially bowed their heads during prayer would in any case be unable to see the screen. A vote was taken. The ecclesiastics decided, 12 to 3, that prayers were best left...
...platitude and as such should be properly left to the Times Magazine section for digestive study of a Sunday morning. The showing of a film such as the French movie "Le Million" at the Geography Building however, justiflies comment. Here amid pleasant surroundings and conveniently within reach one can supplement a University education with something decidedly easier on the eyes than the swarming pages of Robinson on Western Europe...