Word: suffering
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...evolved in the history of the Republic. . . . Our measures have repelled these attacks of fear and panic. We have maintained the financial integrity of our government. ... As a nation we have paid every dollar demanded of us. ... We have provided methods and assurances that there shall be none to suffer from hunger and cold (Artificial applause). . . . We have created vast agencies for employment. We have maintained the sanctity of the principles upon which this Republic has grown great. ... As a nation we are undefeated and unafraid (Real applause). . . . Democracy & Demagogs. "Our interest now is in the future. . . . We still have...
...Some people are so afraid of responsibility they can't sleep," said he after a long suck on the fat cigar. "I'm not, and I don't suffer from sleeplessness...
...action served to stiffen rail bond prices, give rail stocks a gentle fillip. Pennsylvania was reported ready to bolt the merger plan rather than suffer exile from New England. Big Four executives called a meeting for this week to determine their next step. But bets were that the Depression, which had brought Pennsylvania's Atterbury, B. & O.'s Willard, New York Central's Crowley* and C. & O.'s Bernet together, would be over before every passenger coach and freight car in the East bears the name of one of their systems...
...treasonous matter." Announced reason: an article headlined, WHY DON'T THE WORKERS RAISE HELL? Flaying the Unemployed for cowardice the article demanded: "Can any one . . . visualize a Texan, or a man from Kansas or Kentucky, permitting, 50 years ago, him self to starve, or his family to suffer from lack of food? So long as there was a dollar's worth of food in the country, and his rifle or revolver was in working order, either of these oldtimers would have procured that food if he had to wade through blood to get it! . . ." Whether...
...rates and conditions are just. Undergraduates will welcome the belated lightening of their depressed budgets and feel assured that Lehman Hall will not suffer fatally from reduced returns. But the administration's obvious duty of lowering room rents should not be obscured by this latest manifestation of official awakening. Board and room are totally independent and merit separate consideration. The lowering of one cost does not preclude lowering the other. Lehman Hall must now turn its attention toward answering a similar and equally justified demand for less expensive rooms...