Word: deeps
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Henry Bruere (president of Bowery Savings Bank), the President's financial liaison man, Fred I. Kent, foreign exchange expert, and two theorists: Professors James H. Rogers and George F. Warren. Such serious things had they to consider that the nine guests spent three hours in deep conference at the White House...
...newscameras with Secretary Wallace of Agriculture and Director George Peek of AAA. Then Floyd Bjerstjerne Olson of Minnesota, the group's spokesman, with a sporty blue shirt, blue tie, grey suit and slicked-back hair, led them in to see the President. His jaunty step belied the deep concern he felt. South Dakota's Tom Berry, a broad-brimmed plush hat of sandy hue above his leathery face, took the steps in a rolling cowboy gait. The one who looked like a church deacon, Clyde Herring of Iowa, marched along sedately. Wrinkled Albert George Schmedeman, who had been...
Mink fur, dark brown, deep, silky, lustrous, rates with silver fox as most popular all-round fur. It takes 75 to 100 pelts. which now average $5 to $20 apiece, to make a coat. With so rich a market in prospect, farmers have been trying to breed and raise mink for more than a decade. It has taken them that long to learn how. Not until this year have pen-raised pelts approached trapped pelts in quality...
...state and private charity and the huge necessity of Federal aid, but also because it means another badly-needed demand on the capital-goods industries which will supply the materials and instruments for the public works. Despite all the efforts of the Administration this sector of business is still deep in the dumps; this particular fillip may not do the trick but at any rate it indicates that Washington has its ubiquitous eye on a vital spot...
There was nothing wrong with the ceremonies themselves; and as planned by the H.A.A. they promised to be dignified and impressive. It must be admitted, however, that while many of the spectators might accept the ceremonies in all the deep solemnity which surrounds the anniversary of the end of the World War, still a football crowd does not form quite the appropriate audience for such ceremonies. It is more fitting that the anniversary be observed, as is to be done, by a special service in the quiet of the Chapel, Saturday morning. The one minute of reverent silence seems...