Word: boomingly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Recovery began in Great Britain when she unhooked Sterling from gold, scrapped traditional free trade and set her industries humming behind new tariff walls. Today this hum has become a "boom" with riveters dinning all day in and out of London. Last week came another omen of British recovery as hawk-nosed, stoop-shouldered Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain loosened the Empire's money bags a trifle and dangled the prospect of loans before countries which have hooked their currencies to Sterling. When he took the pound off gold, Chancellor Chamberlain slapped a precautionary embargo on loaning British...
...Government would spend less, and tax receipts would begin to increase. Chief worry of economists last week was that this change might be postponed until such a huge investable surplus had been piled up that when it finally pours into industry, it will produce a bigger and more dangerous boom than that...
Circulations of Woodyard weeklies range from 600 for the Fayetteville Journal to 5,900 for the Fayetteville Tribune In boom times the Spencer Times-Record ran as high as 60 pages, led the U. S. weekly field in display advertising. Current average is about twelve pages. Average staff is two men per paper. The editor-manager-printer is usually a youngster. He is expected to fill his sheet with personal notes and local news, is allowed little syndicated "boiler plate." If news is non-existent he may, in emergency, skip an issue, but must make it up some day because...
...running on a fairly even price keel since last summer when business booked by wholesalers increased 100% over 1932, and prices on some lines went up as much as 60%. The Furniture Code, which went into effect last December, helped stabilize prices by forbidding sales below cost. But the boom of last summer and autumn has died away, and the seasonal upswing stimulated by June weddings has been weaker this year than last. A tremor ran through the industry fortnight ago on reports from Chicago, hastily denied, that some manufacturers were about to cut prices...
...which he and Mrs. Sopwith expect to cross the Atlantic this month, beat her trial horse, W. L Stephenson's Velsheda, twice. Unlike the Shamrocks which were all green, Endeavor is a pale hydrangea blue. She is built entirely of steel except for a mahogany rudder, silver-spruce boom and pine decks...