Word: bound
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Lost Patrol," one may gather, is no movie for a high strung female. Death, so discussed, without the comic relief of idiotic foamings and writhings, is at best a trifle unpleasant. And one is bound to remark that whatever the director has neglected, in his enlightenment, on the one end, he has made up on the other. As if carelessly, the reader is introduced to, and comes to like each of the characters. It is a hard thing to keep eleven men separate in a story like this, where all are equipped alike, and where the stars are bound...
...tons were carried through in twelve ships, compared to 33,259 tons for the entire month last year. Half the shipments were under blind sailing orders to the Azores where they would be told their final destination. Westward through the Canal passed a string of empty freighters bound for Chile and more nitrate. Big buyers were France, England, and Russia. Also noted in the Canal Zone was a heavy movement of scrap iron, steel, lead, cotton-the makings of war-from the U. S. to Japan...
...Suvich, Italian Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, who had been discussing a possible Italian-Austro-Hungarian trade alliance with the Hungarian Government. He closeted himself for several hours with little Chancellor Dollfuss, then rushed off for Rome. In Trieste, earlier in the week, Italian police suddenly arrested three Nazis bound for Austria, seized trunks full of smoke and tear gas bombs, bundles & bundles of pro-Nazi propaganda. In Vienna Heimwehr troops suddenly assembled with rifles, full equipment and rations for three days, piled into motor trucks and departed. Such was Austria's first week after the bloody suppression...
...stories and poems which fill the magazine and is confirmed by a conscientious statement or restatement of the magazine's policy on the editorial page. In the future, the denomination "literary" will extend to speculations on social, economic and politico-spiritual trends which, as the editors justly believe, are bound to have ramifications in literature. The liberal policy of the editors in this direction is sound...
...those who believe international trade contains the basis for a real business revival in America will be happy at the turn of events. Those businesses which may be affected adversely by tariff reductions are probably not going to be so happy. But, as Mr. Wallace says, some businesses are bound to be injured and the best theory to pursue is to try to attain the maximum good...