Word: keiths
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...part of our policy to increase the rise and to extend it to those products which have as yet felt no benefit. If we cannot do this one way, we will do it another. Do it we will." President Roosevelt squared off at critics of his recovery program like Keith Neville of Nebraska (see p. 11). "Ninety per cent, of complaints come from misconception. For example, it has been said that NRA has failed to raise the price of wheat and corn and hogs. . . ." He reminded people that the "pillars" of recovery were the NRA for industry...
Governor Bryan was loudly echoed by another Nebraska Democrat, onetime (1917-19) Governor Keith Neville, who beat Governor Bryan once in a primary and whom President Roosevelt appointed as State NRA chairman. Mr. Neville proceeded to resign from NRA because he felt "entirely out of sympathy with the manner in which NRA's program is being conducted in agricultural states. . . . The price of agricultural products, including livestock, in Nebraska today is less than was the case when the program went into effect...
...Keith MacKane, researching profoundly as is the wont of inmates of Columbia University's Teachers College, tested and compared the intelligence of 130 deaf and 130 normal children in New York City schools. Last week he announced: "There is ... a superiority of the hearing children over the deaf...
...Keith's management have any further reason for a sparse Sunday crowd, let it consider the following that Culbertson featurettes are poorly acted and rank advertising; that Wisner Vitaphone musicalities are neither musical nor comical; and that, as dwindling applause should indicate the Comfords are beginning to lose the glamor of New York and to take on the appearance of able hard working organists. Even Boston will refuse to support a picture like this...
...trial's sidelights had the attention of the world Press and the Foreign Offices of two countries. It had been announced that no Communist or Socialist newspaper men would be admitted to the long press tables of the Leipzig trial. Two Moscow correspondents, Mme Lili Keith of Izvestia and M. Ivan Bespalow of the Tass news agency, made no efforts to invade the courtroom, but set up offices in Leipzig. Nazi police raided the room, ransacked it thoroughly and hauled both writers off to the police station for hours of questioning...