Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...interview was brief. Just four-and-one-half minutes after Ambassador Troyanovsky went in to hear the results of 14 months of negotiating, the Bolshevik marched out looking as if he had bitten into a very sour apple. Mr. Hull had said "No" to the proposition that the U. S. should give its shirt to Russia. Officially the Secretary of State announced...
...Senate convened at noon that day hundreds of visitors had been turned away from its jam-packed galleries. Hearstling Kennedy had a good seat in the Vice President's row. Installed in the Press Gallery were visiting Hearst executives, whence they were free to descend to the lobby, interview Senators-for news purposes only...
...Hitler!" So proud of these agreements were the Frenchmen that M. Laval asked French reporters up to his suite at the Savoy and let them interview him extempore before a microphone, their questions and his replies going out by radio to all France-a novelty unprecedented...
...robes. Wanting to go to China, where the Kuomintang Revolution was sweeping up towards Shanghai from the South, he had a hard time persuading his bosses that "personal adventure" awaited in the Far East. Eventually, however, he managed to turn the trick, got a drawing account, set out to interview Sun Yat-sen's widow, the delicate Soong Ching-ling; Borodin, the Russian adviser to the Kuomintang; Eugene Chen, who had been Sun Yat-sen's secretary, and other figures in the Chinese Revolution. These figures are pictured vividly in Personal History...
This competition affords every candidate an opportunity to inquire more deeply into college problems than he ordinarily would and to interview members of the Faculty and officials in University Hall, a valuable experience in itself. Probably the greatest advantage, however, is derived from expressing in coherent and forceful English, ideas and opinions that need to be crystallized in writing to assume their true worth and comprehensibility...