Word: loudly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...that was his first term in the House) or the original Lincoln picture. Most of the books and the vice-presidential flag would probably have to be left behind. Recalling the jokes that had been cracked about the swanky display of his office, the Vice President mused out loud: "Some people may not like it but it suits my taste...
...North Greenland Eskimo would undoubtedly cry "Taku!" in loud surprise were he to see a canary come falling from the sky. No less startled were New Yorkers one day last week to find lying exhausted in their streets some black & white, thick-beaked birds they had never seen before. Not since 1908 had such a bird appeared in the city, and it had arrived on shipboard. Most finders promptly called or hurried to the Bronx Zoo, learned the fallen strangers were little auks, cousins of the least auklet and the extinct great auk. Winging southward from their Arctic loomeries,they...
...Well, well, well, here you are!" was the loud greeting of the next President as he ground out his cigaret in an ash tray. "You've arrived just in time to see me sign the papers that commute the death sentence of one prisoner to life in Sing Sing and granting another condemned man a reprieve of three weeks...
Last week came the explosion, with a loud bang. Mr. Cord, who had increased his ownership of Avco stock to 30% was now openly clamoring for control of the company. He charged the present management with the loss of $38,000,000 in three years through "extravagance, waste, speculation, shrinkage of properties, cancellation of officers' debts.'' For whatever economies the company effected since April, he claimed full credit. He accused the "reigning clique" of transacting all important business in "secret meetings" unknown to him, the biggest single stockholder: of plotting to perpetuate its own regime for another...
...private investors who purchased these Federal securities, they were guilty of amazing dishonesty: they were cheating the investing public." Relief? The Democrats forced the Administration to act by bringing forth the Wagner bill. Economy? Congress cut $334,000,000 from the President's own estimates over the loud protests of his Cabinet. Budget? It is still unbalanced despite the President's "breathless rush to the Capitol to get publicity." Bonus? It was specifically voted down at the Democratic national convention. The Garner "loans-to-all" bill? President Hoover wanted to authorize R. F. C. loans to private industries...