Word: hermans
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...Elihn H. Herman, Wythe M. Bogy, Thomas N. Bridge, Stanley Brooks, William S. Butcher, Dugald C. Burns, Herbert Church, Jr., Richard P. Kleeman, Richard Lehman, Scott B. Lilly, Jr., Alan P. Plfer, John E. Reynolds, Lloyd S. Shapley, William P. Slichier, Sherwin D. Smith, John LeB. Turner, and Andrew D. Wolfe...
With a tumultuous burst of cheering they greeted the Führer as he strode out on to the swastika-draped platform, followed by Field Marshal Herman Göring and Deputy Nazi Party Leader Rudolf Hess. Nervously they waited for him to begin. But as his words fell on the thick stillness there was no hint of an ultimatum to England. For an hour and a half he spoke, ramblingly, vituperatively, torrentially, shouting out a paean of victory, deviously justifying all his acts of aggression...
While his father Wendell Willkie invited his soul in Colorado, (see p. 12), Son Philip Herman Willkie announced that he would study history next winter at Harvard, would return to Princeton next June for another go at the history exams he failed last month...
...Prentis Jr., Chrysler Corp. Director Harold Elstner Talbott Jr., Southern Railway President Ernest E. Norris. In the industrial South, businessmen's private talk indicated that many an anti-New Deal Democrat would break ranks for Willkie. Lesser-known backers who typify the kind of businessman Willkie represents: Brother Herman Frederick Willkie, Louisville vice president of Distillers Corp.-Seagrams, a production man; Brother Robert Willkie, his assistant; Brother Edward E. Willkie of Chicago, vice president in charge of the salmon division of Libby, McNeil & Libby. All four Willkies went to Philadelphia last week, were photographed together, gave their collective weight...
...bear) encloses a large central pit, where, hacking away at a huge granite head of Leonardo, stands Sculptor Fred Olmsted. Helen Forbes works on an egg tempera. Dudley Carter, ex-logger and machinist, hews away mightily on 20-foot redwood sculptures with a double-bitted ax. German-born Herman Volz and 16 assistants work on a huge mosaic. All around the hall, busy as mud-daubers, miscellaneous painters, sculptors, weavers, pottery workers get on with their jobs while the visitors watch...