Word: handly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...regard to yesterday's elections, he pointed out that only recently had Henlein showed himself as a complete Nazi and revealed that he was working hand in glove with the German government. "I guess a great majority of the Sudeten group will back Henlein, as the safest thing...
...with the difficulties of a band-leader (Fred MacMurray) in getting a mate for himself and a job for the boys. The latter is taken care of when he lands in the Grove--an inaccurate replica of the Ambassador's famous ballroom--and the former when he wins the hand of Harriet Hilliard. A plot like this calls for strong support, and this is not lacking. Eve Arden and Ben Blue do an excellent burlesque of ballroom dancing; the Yacht Club Boys perform capably; Miss Hilliard sings Harry Owens' "Says My Heart"; and a child named Billy Lee does...
...this impression rapidly became a conviction in the minds of caretakers and chambermaids. Janitors and other men in positions of responsibility did not hesitate to urge membership in the H. U. E. R. A. and to reward members with little favors. The A. F. of L., on the other hand, lost no time in branding their rival as a company dominated union and pointing out to bewildered waitresses the inequity of such an organization. The University, it is apparent, did not foster the Representative Association, but by neglecting to discipline its employees and letting Cypress Hall Ciceros go unchecked...
...represented by a union. It is no longer fashionable to be at the mercy of even a benevolent employer. The University should be glad that its employee relations are once more in tune with the times; and undergraduates, the indirect employers, will have to learn at first hand that important economic lesson that efficiency, high standards, and contented employees cost money--and are worth...
...Lewis apparently gave Mr. Martin a great bucking up, and last week, at a meeting of U. A. W. A.'s sorely riven executive board in Detroit, two "fraternal observers" delegated by Mr. Lewis were on hand. Pointedly informed that the situation had been "discussed" with Mr. Lewis' observers, the board acknowledged that "unauthorized stoppages of work and strikes have resulted in the breaking of contracts with employers and the unemployment of thousands of workers." It also decreed that leaders or abettors of outlaw strikes may be suspended or expelled from the union. But lest congenitally independent...