Word: protestant
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...normal course of events, a few stanch followers of the Traveler's, editorial page would have nod ded their heads over Joe Toye's diatribe, and that would have been that. But City Editor Horton Edmands, one day last week, found in his mail a letter of protest from the German Consulate in Boston...
...strength, and its potential force to condemn international gangsterism. Colonel Lindbergh objects. He says our duty is solely in our own back yard. If the Colonel were logical, he would sit quietly in his own back yard. If he feels his duties as a citizen force him to protest-then he should see that America's duty as a citizen in the community of the world forces her to protest...
...Follette jumped to protest. "I very much dislike even to appear disagreeable," crooned Bob Reynolds. Reminded that his previous amendment left a few jobs open to aliens, he stripped his prohibition down to employment of Nazis and Communists. A few Senators ventured that under Senator Reynolds' terms all employers would be suspect, that none could ever be sure of his innocence. Senator Reynolds waved this objection aside, got his unenforceable amendment passed without a recorded vote. The Senate then passed what was left of the La Follette-Thomas Bill, sent the measure on its uncertain way to the House...
...them fume and threaten; the right to insult was given us under the constitution. Let them howl in protest; we know it is all propaganda. Let them attack the freedom of our press; we shall defend it to the last. We shall never forsake our unbiased, unfettered press which alone can keep our heads above the maclstrom of distortion and infamy...
...There Shall Be No Night." Robert Sherwood's indignant protest against the invasion of Finland, enriched with powerful acting by the Lunts (TIME...