Word: respective
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...most powerful. Because of this power, he must be judged in the light of his use of it. Mr. Donham is content that Hearst "is against communism, fascism, low tariffs, the League of Nations, the World Court, the NRA, and regimentation of economic life," and claims that in this respect his position is little different from that of papers such as the New York Herald-Tribune...
Fortnight ago 7,000 irate Miamians assembled in a mass meeting to protest Governor Sholtz's ousting of State's Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne, wired President Roosevelt that Sholtz was an "unworthy official, having lost the respect of the people." To Governor Sholtz was sent a stinging, 300-word rebuke: "The highest office . . . was not handed you to use for . . . vindictive purposes or to carry out secret . . . programs." Speakers-mostly clubwomen and attorneys-loudly whanged their Governor. When ousted Attorney Hawthorne was introduced as "the next Governor of Florida," the crowd yelled lustily...
After Franklin Roosevelt took office, he asked commissioner Humphrey to resign. Mr. Humphrey refused. President Roosevelt thereupon removed him, not for misconduct or inefficiency but simply because "the aims and purposes of the Administration with respect to the work of the Commission can be carried out most effectively with personnel of my own selection...
...Germany has only repudiated the arms provisions of the treaty. She promises to respect all the rest, including territorial provisions, and will seek revision only by peaceful means...
...present and future. Best of the other works were the water colors and several small portrait frescoes, notably one of his wife, Magda, all done with admirable intelligence and solid, conventional technique. There were also some excellent "freestyle" copies in water color of old masters. Since Critic Pach cannot respect intellectual dishonesty, the critics gave him what he had asked...