Word: condemners
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wasn't the only athlete to break training rules or stay up after the curfew sounded. There were at least a hundred offenders. . . . [Why] condemn me because I was unwilling to make a secret of the fact that I like champagne. . . . Officers accompanying the team who were presumed to be setting a good example . . . failed to do so. Cocktail parties were a nightly occurrence...
...week California doctors intimated that they were completely cured of their professional heterodoxy. On A. M. A. Secretary Olin West's Chicago desk lay a resolution transmitted by California's Secretary Warnshuis. In that resolution California doctors prayed that the A. M. A. convention next month will condemn a practice which has spread through California. In San Francisco and Los Angeles a doctorless patient may march into a hospital, get a complete diagnosis by X-ray men, pathologists, urinoscopists and other technicians. Since diagnosis has been the prerogative of the practicing physician, "the provision of such diagnostic medical...
...Diplomat von Ribbentrop sat down, he realized that the Council must almost certainly vote to condemn Germany, hastily popped up again to plead that it would be "unfair" to Germany to vote at once. Seemingly the brothers-in-law hoped that even a brief delay would bring intervention favorable to Germany from Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. This was still possible, but French Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin, tall, big-boned and fair, again showed that he knows remarkably well how to handle Britons. The usual sort of Frenchman would almost certainly have demanded an immediate vote, and in so doing...
...With what right do others accuse us of a breach of treaty?" was General Hermann Wilhelm Göring's contribution to Nazi electioneering at Dortmund. "The world cannot condemn us. We Germans alone have the right to judge our own actions! By its ballots the German people will deliver judgment on March...
California's egg-headed Governor Frank Finley Merriam has done his best to deserve Columnist Westbrook Pegler's description of him as "a statesman who can be relied on to condemn the housefly and the common cold . . . never straddling the proposition that right is right and wrong is wrong." In 21 months of Republican incumbency, he has flirted with Dr. Francis E. ("$200-a-month") Townsend's plan, been for and against the New Deal, interested in the Mooney case but not interested enough to do anything about...