Word: beyond
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Professor Mason disposes of many loose notions on what constitutes unfair competition, and he also gives clear warning that the task of adjusting production to consumption and prices to costs is far from the simple matter it may appear to be to the business man who fails to see beyond the range of his own particular problems...
...other examples, take the N. R. A. codes and the Administration's labor policy. Professor Mason sees no justification for the codes beyond their service in suppressing racketeering and child labor and in establishing minimum wages. Professor Brown seems advocate for the workers operates between employers, and yet they realize how devastating the unrestricted warfare of powerful unions and large employers associations is likely to be. From the only other alternative, that of allowing the government to play a larger and larger part in the regulation particularly of wage bargains, they recoil in the same sort of terror before...
...President had gone far beyond the terms of the London agreement for he had undertaken to buy not 24,000,000 ounces a year but all that U. S. producers might mine. At present U. S. production is estimated at about 24,000,000 ounces but it was 31,000,000 ounces in 1931, 50,000,000 ounces in 1930 and 60,000,000 ounces in 1929. Inasmuch as the price of silver was less than 60? an ounce in 1929, the U. S. Mint will probably be offered a lot more than 24,000,000 ounces...
...came and went as usual amid much work while to U. S. editors was re leased a picture of Mme Djugashvili, his 74-year-old mother, apropos of the first moving picture of her ever made. "Where is America?" she asked the picture maker. "I only know it is beyond the ocean." This was at Tiflis, where, as every Rus sian knows, the Dictator's mother lives in two rooms of the Palace of the former Tsarist Governor of Georgia, now a Soviet Republic (TIME, Dec. 8, 1930). Questing on to find Josef Stalin's birthplace in near...
...train, a freight, stopped 200 yd. beyond the crossing. Two bodies were on the cowcatcher. The rest were strewn along the tracks behind. Three of Widow Smith's children and three others were killed instantly. The fourth Smith child and three others died on the way to a hospital. All the rest were badly hurt...