Word: borrows
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Power to Borrow. Sooner or later taxes become intolerable. But borrowing raises a new worry. With the national debt ($62.3 billions) already within easy hail of the limit ($65 billions), Chairman Doughton has the thankless job of asking Congress to raise the limit to $125 billions. Problem: not whether to borrow, but from whom...
These people paid a stiffer price than if they had been unable to borrow at all. If a taxpayer is really broke and files a return without paying, few communities would charge him more than 6% or 8% interest on a real-estate tax delinquency. Most States would charge 6% on an income-tax delinquency. So would the Federal Government...
...finest Rembrandt show the U.S. has seen in many a year was presented last week by Manhattan's Metropolitan Museum of Art, whose ponderous galleries contain the Western Hemisphere's largest general collection of important masterpieces. Unlike many a museum, the Met did not have to borrow-every painting, etching and drawing...
...Knew nothing about. About James Farrell and Steinbeck, and W. H. Auden and MacNeice. (MacNeice? MacNeice? Never heard of him. But Steinbeck wrote "Of Mice and Men" and he had seen that in the movies.) About Dreiser and Dostoevski and Proust and Flaubert and Sterne and someone named George Borrow. Vag felt dumber and dumber. He hadn't known there were so many damn authors in the world he hadn't read. About Gide. Vag thought he was the bird who wrote the French 6 textbook, but he wasn't sure. About the young Radical Poets of England and Gerald...
...services rendered, the Colonel pays well. Editors' bonuses sometimes amount to several times their salary. All employes get free dental cleaning, free medical examination, cut-rate medical services, may even buy life insurance through the Tribune, or borrow money for homes from its own savings and loan company funds. Tribune newlyweds receive gifts of flat silver. And once a year the Colonel, in cutaway, receives all Tribune employes (3,000) in the main lobby, treats them to coffee and sandwiches. Paternalism on the Tribune, administered with feudal directness by the Colonel himself, has had potent influence on his staff...