Word: cordially
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...class is raising its voice, and in eloquent tones deplores the lack of Terpsichorean favor from the weak-kneed principles of tradition. The class of 1931 demands a sophomore dance! Financially, a sophomore dance would be a greater failure than a junior prom. Two financial failures would be a cordial invitation to abolish the Freshman Jubilee...
...Assistant Secretaries 2) William R. Castle Jr. (Europe); 3) Nelson T. Johnson (Far East); 4) Francis White (Latin America). Among veteran Washington correspondents the consensus is: 1) The President and the Secretary of State are "close friends," but not quite "intimate friends"; 2) Relations are close and cordial between Mr. Kellogg and Messrs. Morrow, Houghton, Hughes; 3) Senator Borah probably prefers Mr. Kellogg to Mr. Hughes, since the Senator called seldom at the State Department in the days of Secretary Hughes, calls often...
...strangest pieces of mail which Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the U. S. Vice-President-Reject, has ever received, was a letter which he gleefully showed to colleagues last week. The letter warmly, sincerely, personally thanked Mr. Robinson for "the cordial support you gave me in the campaign." It was signed by Charles Curtis, the Vice-President-Elect. Senator Curtis laughed as hard as anyone. No one in the Senate needed to be told how it is that such slips occur when one answers each & every one of one's congratulaters after an election by warm, sincere, personal form-letters...
...make this tour of the Latin American republics so immediately after his choice by the people of the United States to be their president. It is a courtesy visit, amply justified by the rapidly increasing importance of these countries in international trade and politics, and nearly everywhere the cordial spirit with which he comes to them will be honestly reciprocated. Policy would dictate as much, even if the Latin American were not always ready to meet us more than half...
...flattered by Mr. Hoover's visit. He will welcome the opportunity of obtaining a personal impression of so important a national and international figure. But he will wait calmly for the results as reflected in American policy. And the visit should be productive of results in closer and more cordial inter-American relationships...