Word: outlooks
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...strike fears. Inventories of tires have reached the highest point since 1930. In such basic commodities as coal and sugar the maladjustment is growing worse. Two conspicuous exceptions are the woolen industry, which is now in one of the most favorable statistical positions in history, and petroleum, on whose outlook Economics Statistics differs with President Roosevelt, finding stocks of crude oil and gasoline by no means out of line with current consumption. But for industry as a whole the service declared: "It is obvious . . . that a curtailment in production schedules of considerable proportions is necessary...
...throughout the English-speaking world." The Des Moines Register and Tribune for ". . . artistic and readable typography . . . sound and socially constructive service . . . journalistic enterprise and vigor." The Churchman ". . . for 130 years of highly intelligent and uncompromising editorial freedom and independence for a dynamic and powerful contribution to a modern liberal outlook for religion. ..." Col. Robert Morgan White, publisher of the Mexico (Mo.) Ledger, for "distinguished accomplishment in country journalism...
...money, and not nearly enough education. Four years at Union Theological Seminary and several more at Johns Hopkins to get a Ph. D. in U. S. diplomatic his tory helped to fill his brain with proper learning. Thereupon he successively preached, free-lanced for magazines, helped edit World Outlook, publicized a Methodist Centenary drive, boomed an Inter-Church World Movement, lectured on history at Johns Hopkins, wrote three books (The Democratic Movement in Asia, Americans in Eastern Asia, Roosevelt and the Russo-Japanese War.} That brought him up to 1924. when Secretary Hughes called him to Washington...
...high-priced stocks was an early Depression legend. Reports quickly spread that Ben Smith was buying this or selling that, but it was soon learned that Ben Smith had acquired a new interest on his junket. In India he had learned much about shellac, had become convinced that the outlook for shellac was bright indeed. Last week it was learned that Ben Smith thought it would be a fine idea if a shellac futures market were established in Manhattan, similar to the one in London...
...Editor Guy Emery Shipler was to receive the medal awarded annually to a newspaper or magazine by the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Citation: "For 130 years of highly intelligent and uncompromising editorial freedom and independence. . . . For a dynamic and powerful contribution to a modern liberal outlook for religion...