Word: interview
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...offensive spirit the Navy had regained the seas around the Solomons, and across the world the Atlantic Fleet had assisted in the invasion of North Africa, when Admiral King again broke his rule of silence last week. His remarks were memorable because they were: 1) his first such interview since he took command; 2) the most thorough official review to date of the Navy's strategy, record and policy in the first year...
...minute conference which the two had at the White House on the afternoon of Mr. Willkie's return from his trip [helped create] the strain. There were few gentle words spoken during the interview. Mr. Roosevelt was effervescently cordial; Mr. Willkie was deadly serious and set out to tell the President what he considered the truth...
...What was funny soldier humor before is not so funny now. . . . From time to time . . . soldiers are used for 'interview' purposes, when, as a matter of fact, they are used as mere stooges . . . and made, unwittingly, to appear as somewhat stupid and dull, when, as a matter of fact, in their line of business, they are far from it. Other times, the soldier's normal interest in 'girls' is emphasized and stretched to an unwholesome and unwarranted degree...
...latter part of his interview Mather gave a detailed description of the gasoline problems of all the warring nations...
...Reinhardt, dean of modern producers, at Harvard to attend the Dramatic Club's success, "Mashenke," revealed that he is at work on a new production to be called "Labor to the Winds," in an exclusive interview with the CRIMSON last night. The proposed show, authored by the young leftist writer, Irwin Shaw, will shortly be in rehearsal, and is to be cast within the next month...