Word: bruces
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...Barnard Society, which comprises thirty-four active members and a number of honorary associates, including G. H. Palmer '64, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Emeritus, Bruce Rogers and D. B. Updike, prominent Boston publisher, was founded a number of years ago, and takes its name from the Rev. John Barnard (1681-1770), a Harvard graduate of the class of 1700, who, after the fire of 1764 generously donated his own library to the College and remains today one of the earliest benefactors of the great collection now in Widener...
...General Motors presents a brief tribute to the State of Georgia, written by Bruce Barton, and read by Charles Webster...
Much puzzled by proceedings which occurred last week in Manhattan's Hotel Chatham, small Bruce ("Jump-Bid") Culbertson and small Joyce ("Fifi") Culbertson conferred together in their bedroom. Presently, dressed in blue satin bathrobes, they rushed into the drawing room of the Culbertson apartment, amused themselves and startled a large gathering of formally dressed adults by screeching a ridiculous question: "Where's Santa Claus...
...professional agnostic, has appeared in some 30 forums on religion throughout the U. S. this year, all of them under the management of his old friend George G. Whitehead of Columbus, Ohio, a former lyceum promoter. Lawyer Darrow's standard theses are Tolerance, Good Will, Better Understanding. Dr. Bruce S. Wright, Christian Century's Buffalo correspondent, was one of Lawyer Darrow's opponents in Buffalo and Erie, Pa. In last fortnight's Christian Century he described the workings of the Darrow forums as follows: Promoter Whitehead, himself a good Methodist. goes to a city, hires...
...simultaneous expression of a crying necessity by two men so well qualified to discover what is wrong with representative government make it imperative that the whole format be altered. Bold-face headlines by Hearst, brilliant quips by the staff of Time and of the New Yorker, light talks by Bruce Barton, and sketches by Peter Arno would all help put the "Record" on the newsstands. And finally a Dorothy Dix column would minister to the heart of gold that beats beneath the rough senatorial exterior...