Word: hooverness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Emerson 211 Spanish 8 Emerson 211 2 P. M. Economics A Dr. Abbott, Sec. H New Lect. Hall Mr. Baker, Sec. L, U New Lect. Hall Mr. Daly, Sec. V New Lect. Hall Dr. Davis, Sec. J New Lect. Hall Dr. Galbraith, Sec. S New Lect. Hall Dr. Hoover, Sec. A New Lect. Hall Mr. Lamb, Sec. P, Q, New Lect. Hall Mr. Oakes, Sec. D Memorial Hall Dr. Ross, Sec. N, T Memorial Hall Dr. Shaffner, Sec. E, G, Memorial Hall Dr. Smith, Sec. F, W, Memorial Hall Dr. Sweezy, Sec. M Memorial Hall Dr. Wallace, Sec. O Memorial...
...Calvin Coolidge appointed to the Federal Trade Commission a goat-bearded onetime Congressman from Seattle named William E. Humphrey. He served his six-year term, was reappointed by President Hoover in 1931 for another six years...
...From the Fierce-Arrow plant at Buffalo two swank blue limousines were sent to Washington. Both were rated to do 110 m.p.h., both fitted throughout with bullet-proof glass, both had bodies armored with an invisible protection of bullet-proof steel plate. One was addressed to J. Edgar Hoover, chief bandit hunter of the Department of Justice, the other to Franklin D. Roosevelt...
...Most vetoing President was Grover Cleveland, who wrote 350, had only two overridden. Most overridden President was Andrew Johnson, who had 15 vetoes beaten. Records of recent Presidents: Woodrow Wilson, vetoes 33, overridden six; Warren Gamaliel Harding, vetoes five, overridden none; Calvin Coolidge, vetoes 20, overridden four; Herbert Hoover, vetoes 33, overridden three; Franklin Delano Roosevelt, vetoes 27, overridden...
...cried his cause in New York City. Abraham Lincoln made his first big national impression before an audience in Cooper Union in 1860. William Jennings Bryan chose the rostrum of old Madison Square Garden to launch his first Presidential campaign in 1896. Such job-seekers as Herbert Hoover, Alfred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt have counted New York the climax of their speaking tours. Similarly Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Royal Oak, Mich., after opening the membership drive for his National Union for Social Justice before an apathetic audience in Detroit, followed by a triumph in Cleveland, last week...