Word: chats
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...more than routine was Laborman Fremming's call at the Consolidated offices last week. After a few minutes chat, Director Pierce apologized for having to hurry off to Consolidated's annual meeting, asked Laborman Fremming if he would like to go along. Said Mr. Fremming: "Sure. I've never been to one- always wanted...
Back in Rome was Mussolini preparing a brotherly welcome for Nazi Air Minister Colonel-General Hermann Goring who was all set for a cozy three-hour chat. Because the meeting was "unofficial" no communique was published by II Duce but the capitals of Europe were soon buzzing with reports that Italy had promised to support eventual Nazi domination in Austria; that the two bigwigs had talked freely about their most pressing common problem, Spain; had discussed schemes for helping each other to achieve "economic independence...
Meantime in Washington's Hotel Mayflower one day last January Mr. & Mrs. Taylor entered the big dining room to find seated directly in their path Pennsylvania's Senator Guffey lunching with John L. Lewis. Mr. Taylor bowed, and after having seated his wife returned to chat pleasantly with the two laborites. To the Mayflower's politically sophisticated lunchers this act itself was a shocker. Greater was the shock when Messrs. Guffey & Lewis, having finished their meal, strolled over to Mr. Taylor's table, Mr. Lewis meeting Mrs. Taylor for the first time. Senator Guffey hurried...
...future Knight can readily see that the serious and comic slants of our business are tied together so closely that we cannot tell at times which is serious and which is fun." Grand Knight Ellis gave all credit for the founding of his organization to Chief Pump Knight E. Chat Shanks, NAPR's executive secretary who makes his headquarters in Milwaukee's Republican Hotel, and to Brass Nozzle Knight Wilmer...
...manifestly unsatisfactory and calls for corrective action." He agreed that the Federal Government needed more power. But, he pointed out, if six new Roosevelt justices should agree with the interpretation of the Constitution's "general welfare" clause which the President put upon it in his last fireside chat, there would be virtually no limit to the Government's powers. "Furthermore," drawled the Dean, "I am not so much concerned about the President's purpose as I am about this possibility of changing our whole Federal system without letting the people have anything to say about...