Word: complaint
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Oklahoma speech on Thursday Governor Land on accused the President of concealing the facts about New Deal policies from the public, and he demanded that the chief executive tell the people exactly what he intends to do. During the last year the major complaint against President Roosevelt has been his lack of sincerity and honesty. Not only has he failed to live up to his campaign promises, but his entire lack of truthfulness with respect to his ill-considered measures has aroused an indignant public. He has concealed material facts concerning the administration and has attempted to sell himself...
...cheese market. If the Commission has its facts straight, it is up to Kraft to prove that its discounts are justified by savings on the larger orders, or that cheese competition has not been affected by its discounts. On virtually the same grounds the Commission also issued a complaint against Shefford Cheese Co. of Syracuse...
...issue presented in the Ward-Bird complaint did indeed raise some knotty problems for U. S. merchants and manufacturers. In some cases big buyers may be driven even further into their own manufacturing operations. In others the manufacturers may have to choose the type of customer they intend to sell to, for the law seems to preclude the wide price differential necessary to retain both a wholesale and a retail trade...
...were lugged cursing to the Georgetown jail at the end of their jaunt, they were mysteriously released at once. Seamen John Hector Harris and Howard ("Ginger") Stephens presently journeyed home to England via New York. The Brothers Orsborne landed back in jail for street-fighting, were kept there on complaint of the Girl Pat's owners, Marstrand Fishing Co., who have already collected ?3,000 insurance for her loss...
...extra-curricular calendar is necessarily a mark of distinction, or of collegiate success. More and more, he is choosing his extra-curricular activities to supplement his college training as a whole--to suit him better for his later, more practical life. Even in recent times, we have heard the complaint that Harvard's training is too academic to meet the demand for practical men in actual life. The undergraduate of today has attempted to correct this situation through his selective participation in outside activities. This is a tendency that is becoming more and more pronounced. It indicates the undergraduate...