Word: suggesters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Senators who had no intention of voting on the Treaty for many a day to come were all but caught napping and forced to vote at once. Senator Robinson of Arkansas saved their face by jumping to suggest that his colleagues wanted more debate...
Eight Girls in a Boat (Paramount). This picture is not, as advertisements might suggest, a musical comedy about bathing beauties. It is a U. S. imitation of Maedchen in Uniform, showing what happens to Christa (Dorothy Wilson), a schoolgirl who has a romance with a chemistry student (Douglass Montgomery) in a nearby college. She becomes pregnant. As soon as she reveals this fact to her classmates and teachers, Christa loses her position as stroke of the school crew but becomes such a celebrity among her classmates that she scarcely minds her demotion. Her father (Walter Connolly) is angry...
...like was hard to discover from Vecheslova's and Chabukani's dancing. They used the conventional steps, only more of them. The piano accompaniment was too thin to be noticed. Only hint of propaganda was the red cap and the tri-colored cockade sup posed to suggest "The Flame of Paris." None of the dances had meaning outside of the energy it took to perform them...
...although they both know the vessel has dilapidated plates. This leads to an exciting last act in which the troubles of the Atlantia's passenger list are resolved by maritime disaster. Written with one eye on Hollywood and the other on old newspaper clippings-incidents in the play suggest Sinclair Lewis, the Vestris sinking, Walter Winchell, and other topical importances-False Dreams, Farewell is a lively and engrossing one-roof melodrama, well acted, fast and full of obvious but persuasive tricks. Its most entertaining personage is Novelist Christopher Jarret whose wife is hideous and mercenary. When she accuses...
...something about the matter. Mr. Aldrich did not mention Mr. Wiggin, or ''former officers" or even "certain per-sons." In fact he did not even use the word "sue." This moderation in the use of words led one irate stockholder to jump to his feet and suggest that Samuel Seabury be named investigator instead of Elihu Root Jr. Mr. Aldrich replied that the directors had considered Mr. Seabury. but since the investigation spade work had already been done by the Senate committee's agents talents of different order seemed more important. Elihu Root Jr. had been picked...