Word: concernedly
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Comparing Reedsville with a new industry, Mrs. Roosevelt declared the experimental losses justified in view of their value to succeeding projects. However, concluded the First Lady, financial matters were really no concern of hers...
With an expression of deep concern on his plump face, Charles B. Cochran of London paced the floor of a living room full of reporters in a Manhattan hotel last week. In his long career of managing magicians, wrestlers, promoting rollerskating, staging Christmas pantomimes, producing drawing-room dramas and musical extravaganzas, Mr. Cochran had never before exhibited such diffidence in dealing with the Press. Pointing solemnly to a chair, he said in a hushed voice: "Boys, this is where she is going to sit. Now please don't ask her questions of an embarrassing nature...
...announcement by President Conant, in an address to the New York Economic Club, that Harvard is undertaking a three-year program of graduate work in social science problems for the purpose of training men interested in public service will be music to the oars of many who have felt concern over the University's seeming lack of interest in affairs political. "The Department of Government," President Conant said, "in cooperation with the departments of History, Economics and Sociology and the Law School, is inaugurating a three-year program of graduate study for a small group of carefully selected...
Finally, Mr. Brane offers a "sequential" scheme of the material of politics for purposes of systematic investigation. The analysis is defective, in that when Mr. Brane introduces it, he is still obsessed by the primacy of the "state" as the concern of political science, and he fails to revise it in the light of his later extension of the scope of the subject. Still, in its restricted field, the scheme is logical and sufficient. In its broad outlines (omitting the elaborate sub-groupings), it comprises five basic elements: the state, an institution of power for social control; law, the regulation...
...Grand Central and the Missouri theatres until Paramount went into bankruptcy. Unable to carry on alone, Warner Brothers in the course of a mortgage foreclosure lost the lease on the theatres to an operating company headed by Allen L. Snyder which offered more rent. But when the Snyder concern tried to get Warner Brothers, Paramount and RKO pictures, it found itself balked. Thereupon the Snyder company last summer complained to the Department of Justice that those companies were conspiring against it by withholding their products from its houses, that they were, in short, violating the Sherman Law. After investigating...