Word: blamed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...shall have troubles to collect the radio bills, and I would have to blame you. Please continue...
...deficit of $42,000 last year plus $82,000 this year will entirely wipe out the Orchestra's surplus of $120,000. But the Musicians' Union, according to President Charles Humphrey Hamill of the Orchestral Association, is as much to blame as Depression. It demands $268,822 for 97 players (in 1891, the payroll for 80 players was $90,000). Understanding musicians used to run Chicago's music union but now shrewd swart James C. Petrillo is in command. Said he last week: ''There is no question of a reduction of the wage scale...
Both are to blame for this inefficiency, which appears to be due to the disparity of their ideals and to the clumsiness of adjustment which permits the existence of the typical "Freshman Year." The specific problems involved in the dislocating change from school to college are being met, to some extent, both in schools like Exeter and at Harvard under Dean Leighton's direction. It is impossible to deal with them at this time which allows only of discussion of the problem to which they are subordinate. If the principle is not recognized that school and college are governed...
...Democrats feel extremely hurt by the ingratitude. But so trapped in the web of events has the Democratic Party become that it can do nothing more than complain of betrayal. If Mr. Garner and his cohorts refuse further support to the Hoover Administration, they draw upon their heads blame for prolonging the depression. But if cooperation is continued it is perfectly plain that the Republicans are going to get all the credit for any benefit resulting from relief measures. Yet the Republicans will undoubtedly attribute continued depression to the attempted reconstruction measures of the Democrats, such as the Glass-Steagall...
...difference is intensified by the acting of Miss Yurka. One is loth to blame her for her declamatory style of acting in a play that was written when such acting was in vogue, but at times one thinks the lady does protest too much, to render ludicrous a scene which Eva Le Gallienne's more subdued portrayal would have made dramatic. Her manner also makes her seem too feline and too charmless to attract the trio of men that the author gathers round her. She is a witch, and not a leading lady...