Word: bernards
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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With the front steps of Widener as the auditorium, the Jitney Players will give a performance of Bernard's Shaw's "Arms and the Man" in the Yard on Monday evening, July 31, at 8.45 o'clock. This group of itinerant actors have been coming to the summer school for almost ten years presenting plays that time has proved valuable...
...unique entertainment will be provided for the Summer School on Monday evening, July 31, when the Jitney Players camp in the Yard in front of Widener to give Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man." The stage truck forms the little theatre and the truck drivers, mechanics, wardrobe mistresses, and canvas men, serve as actors and actresses. For ten years this versatile troupe has been travelling every summer playing for audiences ranging from professors to cowboys...
...there had been any the week before, there was no doubt last week that the Administration was not to allow any foreign consideration to interfere with domestic recovery. Economic nationalism was now Washington's watchword. But the President put in many an hour discussing the world situation with Bernard Mannes Baruch, Norman Hezekiah Davis, Federal Reserve Governor Eugene Black, and many another who marched in & out of the White House. By cable and telephone the President kept in constant touch with Secretary of State Hull at the World Economic Conference in London...
...more help General Johnson turned last week to Edward Reilly Stettinius. In this choice the influence of Bernard Baruch, master mind of the Recovery Administration, was again apparent, for Edward Stettinius Sr., Morgan partner who died in 1925, was one of Mr. Baruch's associates in handling Wartime industry. Son Stettinius. only 32, graduate of the University of Virginia, a vice president of General Motors, was given the job of stimulating the tycoon members of the Industrial Advisory Board appointed by Secretary of Commerce Roper (TIME, June 26) to throw their influence effectively behind General Johnson's efforts...
Tunney. Seven U. S. millionaires composed party number one, headed by Wall Street's bear speculator Bernard E. ("Ben") Smith. They included Bernard F. Gimbel, head of Manhattan's Gimbel's; Donald M. Smith, broker (no relation) ; F. S. Argnimbau; Edward J. Flynn, Democratic boss of The Bronx and backer of Franklin Roosevelt; Eddie Dowling, comedian; James Joseph Tunney, financier-sportsman...