Word: actually
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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When agreement was finally reached and rough changes had been made, it was then necessary to make the actual finished emendations and additions in this Technicolor picture via all the technical processes at the studio. Thereafter, it was also necessary to revise 475 prints scattered in exchanges throughout the U.S. I made a statement Dec. 5, announcing the changes, and Dec. 8 the Legion of Decency followed up by announcing that the picture had been put in the "B" ("objectionable in part") classification...
...Japan's military schools re-open for business, their instructors will find here a succinct catalogue of Japanese army and navy mistakes. Says Pratt: "One is struck by the fact that the Japanese leaders, naval and military', were always waiting for somebody else to do something. ... In actual contacts, of course, much of the Japanese failure can be traced to the mystical belief that a man with Bushido and a knife is better than a man with a Tommy gun and a bellyful of beans. This piece of irrationalism is fundamental. . . . The true failure lies rather in that...
...idea was for a CRIMSON representative, in the guise of a harried undergraduate, to find out from actual experience the workings of the postwar tutoring school, and to evaluate, also from experience, its services...
...alienate a considerable section of voters or will endanger the security and welfare of the nation, or both. Everybody favors "economy in government"; but no one favors eliminating what is, or what is thought to be, a useful function of the government. When the time comes to make the actual appropriations, there will be a lot of high flown verbiage. The halls of Congress will resound with sonorous oratory. But the amount appropriated will be just about as much, or more, than the budget recommendations of the President...
World War If has changed the face of Harvard College, but probably not as much as did the Revolutionary War. During the American siege of Boston, Harvard had become the headquarters of Washington's Army, and although there was no actual fighting in the Yard, a number of shells fell dangerously near Wadsworth House, where for a while the Commander-in-Chief directed the operations. The students were moved hastily out of harm's way to Concord, and the College buildings were used to house soldiers and supplies. Harvard Hall was not only an ammunition dump, but a kitchen...