Word: relationship
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...American business to a domestic basis, would bring back at least ninety percent of the former prosperity of this nation." It amounts to the assertion that the simultaneous to the assertion that the simultaneous economic troubles of the various nations were mere coincidences, and that they have no real relationship to one another. Which is what the Japanese government said about the occupations of Manchuria and Shanghai...
...United States. I am not in favor of a plank in the Democratic national platform urging our joining the League. I think it would be a great mistake to make a partisan issue of the matter. . . . Any opinion I entertain on the subject of America's relationship to the League of Nations must be recognized as merely an opinion such as any private citizen is entitled to entertain...
...down the best traditions of American athletics than any subsidizing . . . proselytizing. . . ." He laid the blame for over emphasis on "cigar-store sports or barber shop administrators. . . ." President Henry M. Wriston of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.. told the Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges that "a vicious relationship between sports and profits has developed through the years." He advocated abolition of collegiate "conferences." "scouting," high-salaried coaches, exploitation of student athletes. Edward K. Hall, Chairman of the Football Rules Committee, which meets in February, assured the National Collegiate Athletic Association that he was well satisfied with football rules...
...experts in whom confidence was placed have not been infallible after all, and the economic situation rapidly becomes of the acutest personal interest. In the great days of prosperity it was only the most immediate economic problems which affected the ordinary citizen, and the relationship between world financial tangles and the individual pocketbook was only vaguely felt. Today, analysis and glosses of the world's monetary problems are broadcast by press and radio. Most of them pass over the ordinary head, but general impressions nevertheless remain. Smith and Jones are at least unforgettably aware of the magnitude of the situation...
...Hearst and small Publisher Block are warm friends, mutual admirers, is no secret. Publisher Block, more an adman than a newsman, has the sole right to solicit national advertising for Hearst's New York American. Many an observer besides the Los Angeles Times has believed that their business relationship was much closer, took as evidence the fact that they had traded papers in Pittsburgh. Detroit and Milwaukee. But Publisher Block denied that Mr. Hearst had any part in the ownership of the Express...