Word: omit
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...contract the Leviathan lost more than $500,000. Thereupon the U. S. Lines put her in dock at Hoboken, N. J., for a year, tried to persuade the Government to cancel its contract. The Government stood by its bargain, but the company had this loophole: U. S. Lines might omit two of the Leviathan's seven contracted trips on payment of a $20,000 fine...
...Anderson, the smoldering sons of Saskatchewan were danged if they could see why they ever voted the Liberals out five years ago. They roared approval all through the comeback campaign of their old favorite Liberal Leader James G. Gardiner, no matter what he said. Candidate Gardiner did not omit to say vaguely that he, too, stood for a "new deal...
...Before Cancellation and After" route of American Airways from Buffalo, across Canadian soil, through Detroit and into Chicago. Cartographer and reporter both failed to delineate accurately any but the Newark-Buffalo portion of Mr. Cord's Newark-Chicago ''Valley Route." . . . The route is too important to omit. With its inauguration May 3, 1933, Mr. Cord's American Airways became the first transportation company to put geographically off-line Detroit on a direct New York-Chicago trunk line. How important this was to the Fourth City can be outlined briefly: It reduced Detroit-New York passenger fare...
...following announcement was read in last week's "March of TIME" program: ': 'The Editors of TIME have been requested to omit from 'The March of TIME' any simulation of the voice of President Roosevelt. Consulted at the White House, Assistant Secretary Stephen Early said that there was no objection to 'The March of TIME'S' imitation but pointed out that since the White House felt unable to give general permission for the simulation of the President's voice, it was unfair to continue the exception in favor of 'The March...
That it is distinctly a misfortune to require the unhappy instructors to forego their feeble pleasures is not to be denied; in the interests of their helpless victims, however, they should be required to omit this dim joy and give their examinations at least a cursory glance before they are unveiled...