Word: prospective
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Nazi funds is liable to be denounced as a Shylock with raffendes Kapital while non-Jews and regular contributors-to-the-party are left unmolested with their schaffendes wealth. Last week Germany's tycoons, whose business is increasingly regulated by the Ministry of Economics, shivered at the prospect that so loose and ingenuous a thinker as Herr Feder should have so much power. German industry today is described by Berlin economists as "stagnant." It needs the life blood of fresh capital. German capitalists, whose deposits abroad run into billions, are unlikely to bring much of this money home while...
According to leaks from the parley, Salesman Cox said to Prospect Bonnet: ''I can show you that your fears are groundless. Here, my good friend, let me put all my cards on the table and explain. You do not understand America's position or what she is trying to do. The United States is having its first taste of prosperity in three years. That cannot be jeopardized...
Three days later the President signed the bill and many a good banker began to worry about the prospect of having his profits taken to pay the losses of bad bankers. Econostat, statistical weekly, calculated that if the deposit guarantee scheme had been in force from 1928 to 1932, 62% of the net profits of solvent banks would have been taken to pay the losses of closed banks. The banks of New England and the Middle Atlantic States having 61.5% of U. S. deposits would have had to pay 61.5% of all losses although only 19% of the bank failures...
...exploitable resources of the nation is past, so may be the day of indirection and uncertainty which was characteristic of an easy-going laissez-faire era. A man at Washington is working well, even if not always wisely, to set the wheels spinning for another hectic period. The prospect of a job seems not so vague and distant. But if the gains which the panaceas of inflation and public work have provided are to mean anything for the well-ordered lives and livelihoods which the young man of today plans, then organization must preserve those gains. It is only...
...late Bank of United States (biggest U. S. bank ever to fail), serving three to six years for fenegling with the bank's funds. The same day trial began to recover assessments of $25 a share from 170 stockholders of the failed bank, and Mr. Singer faced the prospect of a temporary vacation from his soft-carpeted cell to testify...