Word: renewably
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...money is probably the result of "fear"- a feeling of uncertainty as to the permanency of his position-the often unwarranted fear of being thrown out of work. Employes must be made to realize that the most certain way of being able to hold their present jobs is to renew spending. . . . If we were to entirely eliminate money from our calculations, and think of business only in terms of barter and trade, we would realize that even without money business would be at a standstill if people refused to barter and trade. . . . It can hardly be expected that three days...
...ashamed to have uncovered on one's table? I for one always keep TIME well hidden. This cover I return to you [March 31, Saint Gandhi]. I don't even want it in my house. If you continue to offend I for one shall not renew my subscription...
Then coal mining fell upon evil days. The industry was economically depressed. Two miners tried to divide the work of one. When the Jacksonville agreement lapsed and the operators refused to renew it, President Lewis opposed any wage reduction, kept Union miners out of work. Strikes were called only to fail in human misery and destitution (TIME, Nov. 28, 1927 et seq.). Members quit the U. M. W. to find work in non-Union fields. "Yellow dog" contracts replaced Union agreements. Once 308,000 Union miners worked in bituminous fields, outside of Illinois. Now there are a scant...
...emanated intimations of more shakeups, further reorganizations, in the enforcement service; of the President's putting U. S. district attorneys on their mettle. Senator Sheppard of Texas, author of the 18th Amendment, dusted off his bill to make liquor-buyers as culpable as bootleggers. Senator Harris prepared to renew his demand to double enforcement appropriations, bringing them up to 30 millions per year. Dry Senator Norris of Nebraska entered the general excitement by joining Senator Brookhart of Iowa in a loud demand for Secretary Mellon's resignation...
That the athletic directors at the two Universities have not publicly endeavored to renew relations has been decried time and again by the metropolitan press. Despite frequent criticism of their policies in allowing the matter to rest until the graduation of the undergraduate bodies who witnessed the affair at close range Mr. Bingham and Dr. Kennedy appear to have followed the wiser course...