Word: crediteer
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...short, while the Student Union of Harvard deserves every credit for its work in improving conditions in Cambridge, it must remember that those who sup with the devil must use a long spoon...
...general, it is apparent that the Editors of the "Economist" have very definite conclusions as to the successes of Roosevelt's three prime objectives: Relief, Recovery, and Reform. They give him great credit for his relief program in the face of yapping critics and inevitable difficulties; they grant him little claim to recovery, and perhaps, in some fields a measure of retarding influence; and to his record on reform they give their moderate approval of everything except the N.R.A. "The New Deal" indeed deserves to be read by every person who finds his own ideas of the Roosevelt Administration...
...Tigers. Glendinning will give away approximately 40 pounds to his rival who has been famous for two years for his tackle play on the Princeton football team. Toll is 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 230 pounds and already this season has a victory to his credit over Captain Joe Dowd of Penn State, considered one of the foremost heavyweight, wrestlers in intercollegiate ranks. Glendinnning has been unbeaten in two years of Varsity competition for the Crimson. He weighs 190 pounds and is 5 feet 11 inches tall...
...third table, "The Control of Currency and Credit", a strong delegation from the Government has already accepted, and four private bankers are still indefinite. Those who have agreed to come are: Dr. Lauchlin Currie, assistant director of research and statistics of the Federal Reserve Board, Dr. Emanuel A. Goldenweiser, director of research and statistics, of the Federal Reserve Board, Russell C. Leffingwell, Morgan Partner, and Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the Treasury...
...have already shown, or rather suggested, Harvard has a history of which all Americans may be proud, and is an institution which reflects the highest credit on its parent state. It is not a very grand place when compared with Oxford or Cambridge, but then it is not fair to compare them. In the first place America is a young country; in the second place Harvard is not American in a large sense. Setting politics aside, America has no national institutions; it is a collection of proviness, each with museums, colleges, public libraries, and other institutions of its own. There...