Word: traveled
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...practice. Six were nonagenarians. Giving them all a public party in Boston promised good publicity for the project. Last week four dozen oldsters managed to assemble. Of those who could not attend four died in March, four last month. Dr. Abner Orimel Shaw, 93, of Portland, Me., could not travel because he "hurt his knee gardening," six days before the party...
Curtiss Robins seating three persons and powered with Wright Whirlwind or Curtiss Challenger engines were used by all the clubs the exception of the Harvard Flying Club's plane which is a Travel Aire. A rough estimate reveals that the total distance covered by all the ploanes was ever ten thousand miles with the Minnesota and Kansas flyers having flown about 2300 miles each...
...second Freshman team will travel a Princeton where it will back the negative side of the subject in question The speakers who will make the trip are as follows: E. W. Fuller Jr. 33, A. G. Malkan '33, D. T. Taradash 33, and R. S. Fitzgerald '33, alternate. The team which will represent the first year men in Cambridge is composed of the following debaters J. B. Gilbert 33, D. M. Sullivan '33, J. R. Wink '33, and W. A. McGivney '33, alternate...
...Mayor and gangsters of Chicago would not approve of this book if they ever chanced to read it. For Mrs. Hughes goes a long way towards making an American's heart grow warm for the island of his forefathers. Like reading "The Natural History of Selburne" this travel book is very apt to cause us to pause and wonder if, after all, the best things in life are indigenous only to the land of electric ice-boxes and the "New Humanism". It is not just that "America's England" is splashed with the bright colors and soft hues...
...course Mrs. Hughes' work is no pretentious study of English culture. It aims to be only a handy pocket size travel-guide book that attempts to pin between its pages a goodly share of the charm that makes England so dear to those who know it. To carry out her purpose the author gives the reader something of an understanding of the English and things English. In this sense it is, comparatively speaking, as broadening as an actual journey across the Atlantic, and it should be of no slight assistance to those planning such a voyage...