Word: electioneerings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
In his place Peter F. Tague was yesterday sworn into office as Boston's new Postmaster. Equally with reason. He had been the election commissioner of Boston, which surely is a far better qualification for the postmastership than a mere thirty-seven years in the postal service, after all, a...
The climax of the Tercentenary Celebration is scheduled for September 18, 1936, the day on which the General Court was convened; November 8 marks the beginning of the Tercentenary year. The September date was chosen rather than November for practical reasons, among which the coincidence with the closing of the...
Up and down the streets they go, the loudspeakers blaring, the horns honking, the henchmen cheering, and the political boss who organizes the loudest noise brigade wins the election. For America loves a big noise, and the bigger and noisier, the better they love it. The political boss must be...
The old battle cries are filling the air. It is election time. It is a time for rallies and demonstrates. it is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Boos for the opposition and booze for our side. We point with bride and...
The session turned out to be the shortest in Danish history. The red-bearded Premier, who was once head of the Danish cigar-sorters' union, had determined to pass the devaluation issue back to the voters. The voters who had called on the King, the radical farmers, he knew...