Word: warmest
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...series of heretical utterances by William J. Bingham, director of athletics of Harvard University, in an address before the Beacon Society Saturday night which, anomalous as it may seem, won the enthusiastic approval of representatives of Dartmouth. Amherst, and Yale, who commended the attitude of Director Bingham in the warmest terms. The diners were hardly prepared for this point of view from an official whose function it is supposed to be to develop winning teams at whatever cost, but as Mr. Bingham explained his philosophy surprise turned to admiration for it was recognized that here was a man destined...
...that every reporter invariably asks an actor if he likes Boston audiences? I have always found them at least as agreeable as audiences of other cities, and just as demonstrative. Some of my most vigorous applause and warmest receptions I have had in Boston...
...reference to the A. E. F., I may cite General Sherrill, Colonel William Hayward, Colonel Arthur Little and Major Hamilton Fish, all of whom repeatedly and in public have spoken and written in the warmest term's of the devoted loyalty, the unflagging cheerfulness and the unexceled bravery of the Negro troops under their command. Moreover, two of the officers I have named expressed amazement that any troops could bear up under the continual insult, calumny and indignities visited upon the colored men in their command by white men and officers presumably harboring just such an attitude...
There is, in Manhattan, a softspoken, smoothly tailored little man, with the warmest of hearts, the mildest of blue eyes, the suavest of manners, the nicest of English accents, and the attitude toward life-so far as you would guess to hear him purring of Señor Zuloaga's portraits or the latest...
...work of the Social Service Committee, being the part of Phillips Brooks House which holds the warmest place in the regard of the University, must be more than a mere process of weeding the sheep from the goats. When this has been done, some hundreds of men, rather less than more, are left who have a sincere interest in the work in which they are about to engage. From the earliest possible moment, this initial interest must be stimulated, sustained, and strengthened, in order that the untried worker may survive the discouragements which are inevitably his first portion...