Word: loudly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...expense of scholastic pursuits, will be found wanting. A true sense of values, which is not always exhibited by college students, prevents any confusion between these fields of endeavor. It is true that in the past the stress was laid more heavily on activities, but recently there have come loud complaints from organizations within colleges that interest is waning, and insufficient numbers of men are trying out for positions...
...Strictly Dishonorable" has shown that its a comedy of modern American life it is quite supreme. Preston Strugess has injected into the one and only good play that he has written a most pleasing balance of humor and satire that makes one chuckle and laugh out loud alternately for three acts. He deals with a somewhat risque theme in a very restrained manner. In fact the whole play is delicately fine and thoroughly pleasant throughout...
...disclosures of the old Commission's methods before the Senate Interstate Commerce Commission were largely responsible for subsequent legislation to reorganize the Federal Power Commission on a full-time non-Cabinet basis (TIME, March 10). The discharge of Messrs. Russell and King, stirred Senator Walsh and others to loud and threatening protest. Senator Walsh bluntly wrote Chairman Smith: "I am unable to interpret this action in any light except as punishment of two devoted public servants. . . . Not a word has ever been uttered against either implying anything more than excessive zeal in safeguarding the interests of the public...
Haste to beat the Four-Year Plan was responsible for the riot calls to Para last week. Loud have been the grumblings in the plantation at company officers' attempts to enforce paternal Mr. Ford's rules for his Brazilian kingdom: "No liquor. No women...
...Insull interests for the export of power from his native Maine but could not well explain why the electric rate at Bangor should be 9¢ per kilowatt hour. He favored moderate Federal regulation, opposed public operation. Democrat Marcel Garsaud was opposed by Alfred Danziger, an agent of Louisiana's loud little Governor and Senator-elect Huey Parham Long, who charged Mr. Garsaud was unfit for the job because of business obligations to New Orleans Public Service, an Electric Bond & Share subsidiary. Republican Claude Draper, for twelve years a Wyoming Public Utilities Commissioner, made the Senate Committee snicker when he justified...