Word: frequented
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...arrangements to elect annually a group of sixty men which would represent the entire faculty and which could assume some of the administrative duties now being performed by committees. The primary importance of such a group, however, lies in its ability to maintain close contact with the president through frequent meetings and so would increase materially the reach and unity of the central executive power...
...represent two objecting coal operators from Illinois. Mr. Hurley gave assurance of his sympathy for the miners by telling that in his youth he himself had been a miner and a member of the mine union. When Mr. Hurley had finished, Orator Lewis rose, and speaking impressively with frequent pauses declared: "It is a matter of pride to a member of the U. M. W. to see a man of that organization go out into the highways and byways of national politics and make a name for himself that is recognized throughout the country. (Pause.) But it is a matter...
...Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.'s meeting in Pittsburgh a young salesman employe-stockholder held the floor for 20 minutes, advocating frequent meetings between employes and executives. "I think that is a mighty fine suggestion," beamed Chairman Andrew Wells Robertson. "I believe we will follow it." President Frank A. Merrick reported orders for the first quarter of $20,100,000, up 57% from the first quarter last year...
Leaning back in his chair on the sunny veranda of his mansion in Virginia whence he flies to Washington at frequent, intervals to confer with the President, General Mitchell took off his campaign hat and mopped his brow. "The trouble with aircraft companies in this country," he resumed, "is that they compete in terms of dollars and not of airplanes. If we had gone at it right, we could have airplanzed the world just as we motorized it. But now the European nations have achieved a big lead over us. The army Air Force is in terrible condition: they have...
...selling which is embodied in the current practice of block booking of movies. The producers force the exhibitors to contract for a whole block of pictures which they must accept regardless of their merits. The theater owners are unable to oppose this system for they must have a frequent change of program and delays in the arrival of film are fatal to them...