Word: radioed
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First Tongue. Gen. John J. Pershing reminded a radio audience that a subsidy would increase the U. S. merchant marine, a consummation patriotically to be desired. He offered no specific...
...Intellectual W. B. Wilson '26 A She Intellectual Olga Frothingham A Tea Drinker Harriet Huntress A Second Tea Drinker Grace Michelman Third Tea Drinker Marie Geare A Fourth Tea Drinker Mary Forsberg A Fifth Tea Drinker Miss Isaacs Real Estate Agent G. S. Curtis '28 Voice on the Radio K. A. Perry...
Next day found seven Justices in their chairs ready for Senator Reed. "Freedom of the press," was the Senator's text. Any man can see the income tax list, can gossip to his neighbor about it, can broadcast it by radio-by what logic can a newspaper be restrained from publishing it? The Senator also reviewed the history of publicity legislation to prove that Congress had moved progressively-in 1913, 1915, 1916, 1918 and finally in 1924-towards complete tax publicity...
Having broken through the heavy static at the equator after a fortnight of reported failure (TIME, Apr. 20), Explorer William Beebe, last week, employed his radio to tell the U. S. his oceanographic adventures in the South Pacific Ocean. Cruising south from Panama to study the chilly Humboldt Current off the coast of Ecuador (TIME, Apr. 13), thence west to the Galapagos Islands (on the Equator, longitude 92° west), those on board the Arcturus had beheld...
Authority for using "broadcast" as the past tense of the verb "to broadcast" may be found on page 279 of Webster's New International Dictionary, 1920. Also usage by 1,500 radio announcers in the U. S. and Great Britain and a dozen magazines representing the current radio art. The verb form was adapted 15 years ago by the U. S. Navy when a word was needed to denote wide dissemination of radio information to ships...