Word: differently
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...citizen of a great nation, that is, a nation great not in size or strength primarily but in culture and ideals, should have those traditional ideals which characterize his country bred into the flbre of his own nature. The traditions of every nation differ and internationalism should be the mutual recognition of these different traditions and the cooperation between them...
...commission (about 1923) brought him wide fame and the attention of a number of Cleveland thugs who waylaid him one night, fortunately without too serious results, because of his unwelcome interest in some of the more putrid corners of that great city. (No criticism of Cleveland-it does not differ from other places of comparable population in respect to the criminal element.) What Mr. Moley and his associates found was incorporated in a famous report that proved to be one of the most complete and accurate reports of metropolitan criminal conditions ever compiled. . . . D. W. KAUFMAN...
...Kerr's dismissal. He talked the case over at length with his Cabinet. Then he wrote to Postmaster General Brown: "I have never made any such suggestion as to this or any other public question in its relation to the conduct of Government employes. The fact that they differ with my views does not necessarily constitute 'political activity' under the law which forbids such action. In order that there may be no misunderstanding, I consider that Mr. Kerr should be reinstated in the postoffice service at once." General Brown ordered Clerk Kerr reinstated, though he declared...
...chorus leaves the stage the principal begins disrobing. Up to a certain point she will continue to take her clothes off so long as the audience whistles, claps and howls for it. Since the Depression the pulchritude of the strip artists and chorus has visibly increased. The Minsky acts differ from week to week almost solely in their titles, which run to punning. Last week's performance was called Eileen Dover From Aiken...
Blurbed The Carillon ("A National Quarterly of Verse") in its spring issue: "Theodore Roosevelt, Governor General of the Philippine Islands, claims that he cannot write poetry. The Carillon has been honored with ... his first contribution. We believe our readers will differ with 'T. R.' " Onetime explorer. Poet Roosevelt contemplates explorers, known & unknown, in On a Pass in Szchewan. Excerpts: Around its lie the snowfields, smooth and white...