Word: banners
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Harvard "viewers-with-alarm" now view with alarm a disintegration of classes once out of College. It is felt that the spirit of kinship among members of classes under the Crimson banner, and the spirit of loyalty to the old school, are growing less marked than were their wont. Such a feeling makes itself most readily manifest in the failure of Classes of the more recent vintage to make good on all occasions towards the Harvard Fund...
...written orders to come early and stay to the bitter end, the faithful began to arrive in free busses by 8 p. m. They filed into the armory to face a banner as big as a barn hung over the speakers' platform : JERSEY CITY 100% AMERICAN. REDS KEEP OUT. After an interlude while entertainers kept the crowd amused, suddenly a green-jacketed, tin-hatted Hudson County Legion Band swung down the aisle blaring The Stars & Stripes Forever, followed by a color guard, a regiment of white-capped Legionnaires. The band wheeled, played the Star-Spangled Banner, a black-gowned...
...After long consideration I have called on you to take office. You will follow a new path under the banner of nationalism. Your party principles, 'God, King, and Nation' must also be the principles of your Government...
...Elizabeth, N. J., What's the Matter With Us Now?; Stanley High in Boston, Where Do We Go From Here?; and Vicki Baum in Salt Lake City, Why Be Afraid? The week when all this takes place will be exceptional but not unique for its lecturing activity. A banner season for lectures, the winter of 1937-38 will see about 200 authors giving 10,000 lectures to audiences of approximately 2,000,000 listeners-not counting the performances of magicians, mimes, dancers, mystics, chalk-talk artists and world travelers who still do business with lantern slides...
...unable to reduce material and labor costs because newsprint jumps $7.50 a ton January 1 and Guild organization has turned the trend of editorial salaries upward.* But last week American Newspaper Publishers Association President James Geddes Stahlman showed his fellow members how economies can be made. His Nashville Banner has long been published each evening and Sunday. But lately it has been losing advertising to the Tennessean-in receivership for four years before Silliman Evans bought it last March-published each morning, evening and Sunday. To end a ruinous circulation and advertising fight between their rival papers, Mr. Evans, also...