Word: worker
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...husky, goateed churchman who once was a high-school football coach in North Dakota, 62-year-old Rector Mook had for ten years been at old Trinity Church in Seattle's run-down "First Hill" district. A vigorous social worker, he offended some of his parishioners by encouraging theatrical folk to come to the church. More vexing to the Trinity vestry were financial troubles which had beset the church for four years. Last spring Rector Mook declined to let his salary be cut from $4,000 to $2,400 or to cancel $1,000 the church owed...
...afternoon a metallic mass swooped in a long arc over Maine and Massachusetts. Groundlings saw its orange-red path, heard a mighty rumbling and hissing. Somewhere above the Massachusetts coastline the meteor exploded. At Salisbury Beach a crowd of Emergency Relief workers saw a fireball drop into the sea, cringed as another fragment thudded into the ground a scant 100 ft. away. One worker hastened to the spot, found the meteorite too hot to handle. A man near Newburyport saw a fireball with a 15 ft. trail splash into the ocean a half-mile from shore. Over Cape...
There are definitely two kinds of research. The worker may, as in physical sciences, experiment with new combinations of elements, or, as in literature, delve into the lives and works of men who have contributed classics to that field of intellectual activity. As the physical scientist must be familiar with the old combinations before he can experiment with new ones, so the neophyte writer must have some acquaintance with what has been written in times past before engaging successfully in a work of originality. The English department very adequately provides opportunity for this detailed and scholarly acquaintanceship with the English...
...fact remained that a worker could strike with the assurance that the Government would not let him and his family starve. Administrator Hopkins' policy...
...Trouble. By that time Labor had developed an acute distaste for a system of cutting down supply which also cut down wages by 25%. But Labor had another major complaint. The mills were trying to offset high wages by resorting to the "stretch-out," the hated practice whereby a worker is forced to tend more and more looms. These were not the only two troubles which NRA had brought. Section 7 (a) had sent the A. F. of L. out on a mighty crusade to unionize the industry. With the prestige of the Recovery Act behind them, and the assertion...