Word: bound
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Step." Perhaps the most impressive figures ever released by the Federal Securities & Exchange Commission were the page and poundage statistics on Republic Steel's registration statement, filed in connection with its proposed merger with Corrigan, McKinney and Truscon. That document contained 20,000 pages, weighed 50 lb., was bound in dozens of volumes. Soon after the statement was filed, SEChairman Joseph Patrick Kennedy devised a simplified registration form making it unnecessary for old-line companies to compile such colossal corporate autobiographies (TIME...
What the public, as well as their elected representatives must realize, is that the armament trade is an international problem, so complicated by technical, political, and moral issues as to render the likelihood of practical legislation virtually nil. The armament trade is bound to flourish so long as the world is torn by the political animosities that threaten it today...
...whose fundamental premises had suddenly been given a set of question marks. Only nonpartisan who saw a silver lining for President Roosevelt & friends in the Weirton case outcome was Pundit Walter Lippmann. Said he: "What has been attempted under NRA . . . is a mixture of good and evil. . . . It was bound to break down. It has broken down. And the courts will do an historic service not only to the nation as a whole, but to recovery and reform, to the President and his party, if they liquidate a major part of the centralized regulation to which the New Deal...
Even Georgia's good-natured President Steadman Vincent Sanford, though he was bound to disapprove the riot, felt that there was right on the students' side. Next day, with his approval, a mass meeting in the chapel solemnly voted a boycott on both theatres. Day after that, a delegation of students met with President Sanford, appointed a committee to dicker with the theatre. In the evening an orderly army of 700 marched down to the Palace, refused an offer of a free show from the jittery management, marched back...
...baldish, blond, Bruno Frank looks like a professional wrestler, lives with the precise routine of a German Ph.D. (which he is). For years a best-seller in Germany, he was until recently one of the most popular German playwrights. He enjoys eating, drinking, smoking; dislikes noises, hypocrites, badly-bound books. He is at present in London, writing for the British cinema...