Word: responded
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...still a strong and deep-rooted influence; 3) children are treated with kindness and gayety, and the treatment blooms in their faces; 4) the Soviet bureaucracy, whatever its sins and shortcomings, appears to have a strong sense of responsibility toward the masses-if none toward individuals-and the masses respond with loyalty; 5) unlike the handful of official Russians who make the headlines, the millions of ordinary Russians represented in this film look as likable and trustworthy as any other large group of human beings...
...half-dozen living painters. The New York Sun's Critic Henry McBride-a longtime Miro enthusiast-last week said that Miro now "occupies the position of favorite with those-connoisseurs who insist that they really are connoisseurs." But, he conceded, "those somewhat stuffy people who do not respond to abstract art will fear that the connoisseurs are trying to put something over on them, and they will resent...
...performance for the veterans at Cushing General Hospital in Franmingham today and at Bedford Hospital last Thursday. Patients at Bedford are chiefly mental cases from world War I, and doctors, termed their response to the band's concert "exceptional." It is an audience that usually does not respond at all to entertainment, and staff representatives...
While the scrubwoman wades slowly down the floor, first one and then another of the villagers drops in for late morning coffee and gossip. They build and believe fictions out of malice, lay plans that are monuments of self-deception, respond to reality, when it is forced on them, with shocked disbelief. The behavior of their feet, which have a vivid animal reality for the scrubwoman, often gives the lie to what they say. But the drama of physical reality that they create finally becomes so exciting that even the narrator is infected. "Despite myself and the progress I have...
...commission's report been worth its effort? Perhaps some of the mealymouthed editorial reaction to it could properly be laid to timidities and tenuousness in the report itself. But the way the press responded (or failed to respond) to the commission's criticism indicated more than that. The job of improving the U.S. press, the commission had said, was largely up to the press itself. The method, said the commission, was in self-examination and "vigorous mutual criticism." So far the U.S. press (or a sizable part of it) was plainly demonstrating that it didn't want...