Word: waving
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...strongly heated" where the sun enters it vertically. From that point winds of heat-expanded air blow out in all directions, carrying tides of dense ionization, like a jet of water pouring over a round ball. But the Earth-ball is also rotating. Where the expanding waves go in the direction of rotation the wave-front is smooth; where they go against it they are like whitecaps in a tide...
...often too, in the past, the Democratic party has ridden into power on a wave of popular sentiment, and then proceeded to cut its own throat, either through usurpation of its newly-found prestige, or through measures which have alienated large sections of the country to such an extent as to pave the way for a Republican victory in the next elections. Because the Wilson administration misgauged the nation's state of mind, and overstepped its bounds, it was summarily defeated in 1920. On the major issues of controversy, therefore, Roosevelt and his cohorts will do well to keep...
...third, overwhelmed Kentucky, 34-to-14. At New Orleans, Tulane scored in every period but the second, won a hard-fought game from Mississippi, 15-to-0. Leading candidates to represent the South in New Orleans' "Sugar Bowl" game Jan. 1, Alabama's "Crimson Tide" and Tulane's "Green Wave" do not play each other this year...
...short wave station, equipped with a beam antenna which allows the broadcasting of radio waves in a straight line, has been constructed on the roof of the Physics Building by Harry R. Mimne, assistant professor of Physics. With a wavelength of five meters and an antenna which can be raised or deflected on a horizontal axis as well as turned from side to side, it is the only station of its kind in the country. It began operation two weeks ago. Its purpose is purely experimental, and at present, it is carrying on communication with the short wave stations...
Another 75 radio clients receive a limited news budget by short-wave wireless. Transradio boasts ten full-fledged bureaus in U. S. key cities, 540 active string correspondents. It gets its foreign news from France's Havas, Britain's Central News. Proudly Transradio declares that the U. S. Press, for all its bitterness, has never openly accused it of lifting news out of domestic newspapers. One reason Transradio functions like a press service is that its head man, Herbert Moore, is an oldtime UP correspondent with eight years service in Washington, Manhattan and London. When radio-news became...