Word: appeared
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Congratulations to TIME! Yours was the most courageous, most interesting, and most comprehensive account of Stalin's latest Red Terror campaign (TIME, Dec. 17) to appear in the American press...
...Franklin D. Roosevelt at Albany he is wholly out of place, yet thoroughly successful. He has the whole hearted support not only of Messrs. Smith and Roosevelt but of a vast section of the New York Press. He is not the public idol Al Smith was, for in public appear ance he is a conservative little man. Not handshaking, not backslapping, not silver-tongued oratory, not radical promises, are his. He lacks nearly all the tools of the political trade but his State trusts him as a decent, well-behaved, hard-working executive who is doing his level best...
...General promptly closeted himself in Manhattan to write his memoirs for which, it was said, he would receive the highest word-rate ever paid a onetime public official. They were scheduled to appear first as a series of articles in the Saturday Evening Post, later in book form. Friends of Friend Richberg saw the manuscript, rushed to him with alarming tales of what Friend Johnson had written about him. By last week Lawyer Richberg was so wrought up that he released to the Press a letter he had written to Satevepost Editor George Horace Lorimer...
...appear before you as president of the Edison Electric Institute . . . representing a very large proportion of the electrical current generated in this country. I do not come in any spirit of antagonism, but I am filled with anxiety over the grave crisis which now confronts this industry, and in this state of mind I reflect the opinion of the many thousands of persons employed throughout the land by this industry . . . and by a multitude of investors who see the safety of their life savings in jeopardy...
Back from the convention and out of a job, Dean Jennings complained to the San Francisco Regional Labor Board. The Call-Bulletin management, challenging the board's jurisdiction, refused to appear at the hearing. Up went the case to the National Labor Relations Board in Washington. Again Publisher Hearst, through counsel, insisted that jurisdiction belonged solely to the Newspaper Industrial Board created under the Newspaper Publishers' Code. That code permitted of no modification without the consent of the publishers who subscribed to it. For the Labor Relations Board to take over the Jennings case, it was argued, would...