Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...foreigner required an interview with the proprietor of the house through his interpreter and, when the proprietor saw him, the foreigner asked how much debt the girl owed...
...event of Germany's refusal of Allied peace terms; Grey promised literally nothing. Sir Edward also completely captivated the U. S. Ambassador, Walter Hines Page, had him eating out of his hand from the beginning. In the first days of the War Page reported a notable interview with Grey: "I think I shall never forget yesterday. There sat this always solitary man-he and I, of course, in the room alone, each, I am sure, giving the other his full confidence.'' Says Millis: "It was a dangerous illusion for a diplomatist at a moment like that...
Cringing beneath the refusal of President Conant to grant News heelers an interview during his recent visit to the nation's capital, the Yale daily yesterday printed the following article on page one, and again on page three...
Concluding the interview, Vallee stoutly asserted that he wants "to die in harness." No retiring to a life of case in Florida or California for him. "I hope always to be busy, even if only directing an orchestra in the pit. However, I should prefer to produce movies or be the directing head of a radio corporation...
...dexterous hands of Franklin Roosevelt last week had a taste of the President's professional hospitality. Mr. Roosevelt set aside an evening for a heart-to-heart with the American Society of Newspaper Editors. With high hopes of getting "inside dope" from an evening's interview, the editors marched in. The President greeted them cordially, talked to them at length, hardly allowed them to get a question in edgewise. Coming out by the same door wherein they went, one editor summarized their off-the-record interview in an off-the-record description: "That's what I call...