Word: autumn
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...drastic licensing power under NIRA. After last week's decision these same union leaders were able to say "I-told-you-so" to the President. A hearing for a permanent injunction against Weirton Steel with witnesses on the stand for both sides cannot now be obtained until the autumn term of the Wilmington court. Even then any decision will be appealed next winter to the U. S. Supreme Court. And before that august tribunal can make up its collective mind, it is likely that June 16, 1935 will have come and gone and NRA expired...
Relief. Plenty of animals were starving, but as yet few people. That would come later. The great summer drought of 1930 did not deliver its full impact of human misery until the following autumn and winter. Recalling the volunteer assistance which South Dakota gave Arkansas in those terrible times, Editor W. T. Sitlington of the Little Rock Arkansas Democrat called upon the farmers of his State to repay a "mercy debt." Taking the cue, Governor J. Marion Futrell of Arkansas declared : "Gratitude calls upon the people of Arkansas who are able to do so, to show their appreciation...
...Last autumn the Japanese grand fleet maneuvered in the Caroline and Marshall Islands, between Guam and the Philippines. The U. S. Navy ruefully admits it has "never had the nerve" to exercise in Far Eastern waters...
...Fleet was returned to the Atlantic largely because President Roosevelt wanted the East to get the commercial benefit at least until late autumn of its $1,000,000 monthly payroll. As Commanders-in-Chief, most Presidents run the Navy only nominally, mak-ing appointments and issuing orders only as their Secretaries of the Navy may require. President Roosevelt, however, runs the Navy in fact. At first his election was viewed by the Navy with alarm. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels came close to wrecking the service's esprit and morale with his politics and naval men recalled that...
From Chicago, Publisher Hearst went on to Washington for his first visit with the man he had helped to put into the White House. Long after luncheon he and President Roosevelt sat talking about NRA. which Mr. Hearst last autumn called "a menace to political rights and constitutional liberties.'' They might also have talked of the Brain Trust, which Hearst papers once called ''infatuates, dogmatists, cheerio pundits." or the cancellation of airmail contracts which Hearst violently opposed. More happily, publisher might have congratulated President on the Stock Exchange Bill, which he warmly favors...