Word: bring
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...placement involves time and the appraisal of many factors concerning both jobs and men the fall months are devoted to getting acquainted with registrants. Frequent interviews between now and the Reading Period will aim to establish objectives as to type of business and kind of job. These talks should bring to a focus a Senior's aptitudes and interests and an evaluation of his background of study and extra-curricular achievement. All those factors which have a bearing on his career must be properly considered and related in order to avoid wasted effort in hunting...
Under the New Deal, the dollar has been devalued and a huge government deficit piled up. The stage has been set for an increase in the cost of living which will bring great hardship, especially to those whom Mr. Roosevelt professes to be most desirous of helping. Public and private debts contributed greatly to the severity of, the last depression. The new government debt, accumulated in part for the avowed purpose of preventing business depressions in the future, actually is likely to be a chief cause of the next economic collapse...
...like these are red-blooded Americans, for God's sake bring on the Bolsheviks...
...65th annual meeting. The new president is Dr. Thomas Parran Jr., Surgeon General of the U. S. Public Health Service. The old disease is syphilis. The conjunction of these two was of large medical importance because Surgeon General Parran is now well launched on a nationwide campaign to bring this venereal disease out into the open and under control. Today, though exact figures are lamentably lacking, it is expertly estimated that one U. S. citizen out of ten is afflicted with syphilis...
...book begins in August 1931 when sly, timid, little Danny O'Neill has been taken into his grandmother's home because his own parents are too poor to bring him up properly. Pampered by his pipe-smoking old grandmother, Danny suffers from loneliness, becomes a passionate student of big-league batting records, slowly learns a few of the facts of life from the brutal disclosures of his big brother Bill. He starts school, gets sick, snitches on Bill, gets beaten up, is becoming a moody, evasive, introspective child, ill at ease both in his own home...