Word: successful
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...shall at once write or telegraph me at the White House, expressing their intention of going through with the plan. And it is my purpose to keep posted in the postoffice of every town a roll of honor of all those who join with me. I cannot guarantee the success of this nation-wide plan, but the people of this country can guarantee its success...
...Drake Hotel (TIME, Oct. 10). They rigged up a Quartier Latin of wall board and in one of the concessions they established a life class model, better looking than most, who supplied an eyeful to non-professional guests at $1 a head. The venture was such a success that famed John Wellborn Root and other architects got Merchant George Lytton and others to put up a guarantee fund with which to build the $250,000 Streets of Paris on the World's Fair's Midway. A good part of the U. S. public has now heard about...
...progress of the President. He moves too fast and too violently for them. So they are judging him purely by immediate results. If results are bad in the next couple of months, the people are liable to desert their leaders. The President knows this and is after quick success, for the sake of the larger hopes...
...people will decide-and that mighty soon--whether Franklin D. Roosevelt will go down in history as great or well-intentioned. Hence the great publicity or propaganda campaign--outdoing, it is hoped, the Liberty Lean drives--that is almost upon us. If the people are with you, that is success--legal, political, and historical...
...sacrifice the female element on the alter of higher scholarship would be foolish opposition to an educational method which has met with success in many places. In at least one respect the College in the summer approaches most closely President Lowell's definition of one of those places where you get as much as you put into it, for education is not innoculated but voluntary. Fortunately the administration here has not sponsored many social activities, trusting rather the persistent ingenuity of hunters and huntresses, and thereby has avoided diverting those who really come to pursue learning. There are too many...