Word: processing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1930
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Labor. He ordered the railroad to dissolve its company union and leave the Brotherhood alone. S. P. attorneys hastened to the Supreme Court with an appeal, claiming the Railway Labor Act was unconstitutional because it deprived their clients of "property rights" (i. e. selection of employes) without due process...
...urged that in the very process of improving the opportunities which the secondary school places before him the student will master the fundamentals of sufficient subject fields to make him actually prepared for college. But the college naturally does not leave this to chance or theory. The college does not wish and is not equipped to do secondary school work. The candidate must prove his attainment through the content of the subject. Difficulty arises from the circumstance that we are so highly departmentalized both in school and in college. It is not always easy for the secondary teacher to remember...
...recurrent armies of college graduates discharged each June upon a cold and unfeeling world have long presented an arresting spectacle. Nowadays they number annually something like 200,000 young men and women, each of whom has spent three or four years upon an educational process costly alike to himself, his parents and the community and each of whom labors up far the not unreasonable expectation of getting something worth while in return, Ten years ago it was a matter of some disquiet. Youth seemed to be attracted into the colleges less by the delights of pure learning than...
...Byoir has a hobby it is his bothersome sinus, which has undergone 14 operations, must undergo no more. No hypochondriac, he takes a lively interest in his sinus, priding himself as an authority. He has even been known to drain his own sphenoid cavity, an intricate and highly painful process. Among his prized possessions is a photograph made of him by his friend Robert Hobart ("Bob") Davis, onetime associate editor of Munscy's, editorial writer on the New York Sun. Inscribed Photog- rapher Davis: "It isn't a masterpiece, but then neither is Byoir...
...Hamilton, and Mrs. Hamilton's onetime playwright husband Guy Bolton. Said Mr. Hamilton: "If a man doesn't make love to his wife at least once a day, another man will. Marriage is not a 50-50 relationship. It is nearer 90-10.'' Said Mr. Bolton: "Marriage is a process, not for prolonging the life of love, but for mummifying its corpse...