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Word: rumoredly (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...rumor was a concerted and well orchestrated attempt to slander and emaciate my reputation made throughout Somerville and the greater Boston area," the mayor stated in a press release...

Author: By George G. Scholomite, | Title: Ralph Calls 'Immoral' Rumor Slanderous, Damaging Lie | 10/26/1977 | See Source »

Somerville Mayor S. Lester Ralph said yesterday that a rumor which alleged he had committed "morally repugnant" acts was unfounded and part of a comprehensive effort to ruin his reputation...

Author: By George G. Scholomite, | Title: Ralph Calls 'Immoral' Rumor Slanderous, Damaging Lie | 10/26/1977 | See Source »

...team known as the Jets, who shared a great castle with a team called the Mets. Throughout the land, there was a rumor that the Jets and Mets were not friends, even though they played on the same field. The Mets were owned by a miserly old richman, the Earl of Grant. This thrifty owner, known as Don to his friends, paid his players too little and acted selfish about his fields. He would never let the Jets play on his grass while the Mets were still playing. The scribes did not like selfish people, and they began to call...

Author: By Mark D. Director, | Title: Playing the Golden Apple | 10/18/1977 | See Source »

Picking up on a rumor that Mondale was about to crush the filibuster, Abourezk scoffed, "Ah, he wouldn't do that." Metzenbaum asked Senator Edward Kennedy about the same rumor; Kennedy too expressed disbelief. Mondale, meanwhile, was also busy buttonholing four Senators considered soft in their support of deregulation: Democrats Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, Wendell Ford of Kentucky and Dennis DeConcini of Arizona; and Republican John Chafee of Rhode Island. The Vice President told them that the President would see them, one by one, if they wished; all four accepted the offer and were whisked off in waiting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: A Filibuster Ends, but Not The Gas War | 10/17/1977 | See Source »

...small army of pushy reporters thrust long microphone rods into his face and asked the most impertinent questions, hoping to elicit an off-guard response. This is a drumhead trial, and few of those who are subjected to such a process escape unscathed. A print reporter who finds a rumor to be unfounded usually does not refer to it in print; but a television reporter's unverified insinuation, heard on-camera, lingers in the audience's ear. The scene recalls the notorious "ratissage," or rat hunt, of the French army in Algeria, in which captured guerrillas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NEWSWATCH: Getting Your Man | 10/17/1977 | See Source »

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