Word: deemed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...terms of the Pillsbury will, the income from the $25,000 must be "applied by a lectureship or in such other manner as the college authorities may from time to time deem most effective, toward creating or developing sound public opinion and action upon this subject." Because of this broad terminology, the Princeton students who will be forced to hear the lectures on feminism are still uncertain as to whether they will be urged to campaign for or against the woman in the home...
...Warren E. Collins and Warren E. Collins, Jr., the trustees shall accumulate all royalties and income of the trust fund. But if the trustees unanimously decide they may in their discretion pay income and (or) principal from time to time and in such proportions and amounts as they deem proper to and among or for the benefit of one or more of the following people" and among those listed are "The wife, children, and descendants of said Philip Drinker...
...accordance with these purposes, the Institutes contributes annually to the support of several institutions in China and allots to Harvard University such sums as the Trustees deem advisable for the development of teaching and research in the language, literature, history, and art of China and Japan. The Institute also provides some fellowships for Chinese and Occidental students for story in the Orient or at Harvard...
...more measures, fallible in origin but divine in purpose. NRA make-over took much of his time. General Johnson had gone off to Bethany Beach, Del. for a two-week rest and left the President's ear open to Donald Richberg and Madam Secretary Perkins. So significant did newshawks deem the situation that some reported the General's resignation while others telephoned to Bethany Beach to ask him whether he had had a break with his associates...
...Chelsea, Mass, dry cleaner. For violating wage and working time agreements, they were ordered to surrender their NRA insignia to their local postmasters. Under the President's order, General Johnson was now empowered to jail and fine such offenders, to "prescribe such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary to . . . carry out the purposes and intent . . . of this order." General Johnson's first prescription emphasized that small merchants and other employers operating under blanket, temporary codes were just as liable to prosecution as those who had signed permanent codes...