Word: cleanness
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Ruthlessly hammering through the most desperate defences of the Dartmouth hockey team, the Harvard sextet won the Dartmouth series for the third consecutive time by a clean-cut 6 to 2 victory at the Dartmouth arena last Saturday...
Last week, tired and jaded, Explorer Haardt and his 27 men had done with mountains, deserts and bandits for a while. Last obstacle had been the theft by Mongolian bandits of tractor bands for the cars. On worn bands the cars carried the party to clean clothes, bath tubs, decorations* and a good long rest. But for intrepid Explorer Petropavlosky, Peiping meant a bride. He had met Miss Barbara Rose Schurman while her father, Cornell's Jacob Gould Schurman, was Minister to China, but to marry her he had waited until the completion of the expedition, for which...
...sketchy description of the inefficient duplications, overlappings, and lack of responsibility under present conditions, Mr. Hoover launches into his proposed reforms. His main theme involves the grouping of various activities under their major purposes, and the establishment of more direct responsibility between bureau and public. He favors the clean cut separation of power between executive and quasi-judicial bodies. But it is his last suggestion that bears the true significance of the whole message. Here Mr. Hoover proposes that the power of reorganization be placed with "proper safeguards" in the hands of the president. Congress under this clause would have...
...Gandhi has three teeth (two upper incisors, one lower left center). He keeps them clean by the dantan, also necessary for tongue-cleansing, as explained by TIME. Eating no meat, he uses his false teeth on few occasions.-ED. Dickey Underbid...
...debut. Pianist Ernest Schelling keeps in his waistcoat pocket a four-leaf clover pressed between glass. Pianist Vladimir Horowitz always has a picture of Liszt in the artists' room, Violinist Yehndi Menuhin a bronze head of Toscanini. Pianist José Iturbl goes to every concert with an apple and a clean collar. During intermission he eats the apple and changes his collar. Baritone Lawrence Tibbett wears a comical silver rabbit when he sings, Tenor Gigli a little gold bell his daughter once pinned on his pajamas. Violinist Jascha Heifetz hates to admit that he is superstitious about his ring with...