Word: anyway
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Germany is in no condition to withstand a preventive war launched from France today, hailed in his speech "the French soldier, our old glory-bedecked opponent!" "I, together with all my followers, de-cline." he cried, "to conquer the people of a strange nation-who would not love us anyway. . . . "German youth is marching . . . not to demonstrate against France, but to evince that political determination . . . necessary for throwing down Communism!" Significance. From a domestic standpoint President von Hindenburg's dissolution of the Diets of all the German States was of immense importance, for the Government coolly indicated that...
...dollar, then less gold will be used for every dollar or, to put it another way, the gold supply will be converted into fifty per cent more dollars. The gold supply locked up is in the neighborhood of four billion dollars. Some of this belongs to the Treasury anyway, but most of it belongs to the American people who deposited it in banks and obtained lawful currency certificates in exchange...
...bell, he lets you pull it. The play just shows you this fellow's observation. You wouldn't call this a part I've got at all. It's a study. This fellow's got a great reading public, too -I imagine he has, anyway, and so it's got to be looked at from a literary standpoint...
...indifference does not stem from the idea that it will all turn out for the worst anyway, but because we are bewildered by the election itself. Imagine our chagrin yesterday afternoon, when, crossing the square towards Lehman Hall, we were nearly decapitated by the speeding lorry of one of the merry mayor-making factions. We were deafened by the sound-effects which oozed from all over the wagon, playing some Jazz ditty on the honest Mayor Russell. But we were flabbergasted to read this timely inscription on its side, as we scurried out from under it: "Vote for Mayor Russell...
...cautious Vermonter takes a time-honored out unusual means of making sure that his bride will not bring him a dowry of debt. A Maine farmer and his wife, who distrust foreigners anyway, are made extremely nervous by the uproarious goings-on of the Swedes across the road, (This story, "Country Full of Swedes," fortnight ago was awarded the 1933 Yale Review prize...