Word: wiseness
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Ethics and Clinical Medicine, Emeritus, of the Harvard Medical School, John R. P. French '04, Headmaster of the Cambridge School, C. J. Friedrich, Associate Professor of Government, Reverend Leslie Glenn of Christ Church, A. N. Holcombe '06, Professor of Government. Dean Clarence Skinner of Tufts College, and Mrs. Henry Wise of Cambridge. The meeting will be open to the public. The student committee on arrangements consists of F. DeWolfe Bolman '35, Raymond Dennett '36, Comstock Glaser '35, Malcolm Knowles '34, Russell Olsen '35, and John F. Spencer...
Along this line I think it would be wise in the article labeled "New Deal Cold Cure" regarding Federal Cold Treatment No. I, to warn people who have not had their appendix removed to be very cautious about taking the castor oil or citrate of magnesia purge. I presume that you are assuming that this would be under the direction of a doctor or nurse, but by far the greater percentage of people who have colds do not take medicine under the direction of a doctor or nurse, but rather on their own initiative. . . . The coincident attack of appendicitis with...
...that Anna Sten's first U. S. production would be successful. His piety and Producer Goldwyn's extravagance were misplaced. Nana is sad but spurious and stodgy. All that saves it from complete mediocrity is Anna Sten who, although her accent is still outlandish, is a cheery, wise and personable importation from Russia. Unlike most European cinemactresses, she is interesting without seeming morbid...
...decide to claim, by their father's will, their town house instead of the farm. By the time Christina has enlightened Theresa Farley (Jane Wyatt) about the cause of squabbles with a husband who teaches law at Cambridge; implied that her oldest brother (Moffat Johnston) might be wise to marry his secretary; consoled her smallest sister for a lost love; made wise responses to a brother who has lost faith in Communism and to another who bitterly pretends to be contented, the Parleys have greater things to think about...
...this Board, in June he presided for the last time over the Commencement exercises, and on September 1, he turned over to his successor the direction of the University. With profound sorrow the Harvard community realized that this was to be the last year of Mr. Lowell's wise leadership. It is unnecessary for me to enumerate the many accomplishments of his administration. Almost twenty thousand men have graduated from Harvard College during the presidency of Mr. Lowell, and these alumni can testify to the marvelous change he wrought in the attitude of the undergraduates towards scholarship. This he accomplished...