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...part in labor demonstrations. Its purpose is to raise each year one fundamental problem of public policy and to make it the center of discussion in the meetings which are planned to be held in the Houses. The question for this year is, "What does this depression reveal about long-run needed changes in the economic and political structure of society?" J. D. Norton '34, retired secretary of the Liberal Club said last night. "So far as I know, no members of the moderate faction of the Liberal Club have resigned, and they feel confident of regaining control...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DISSENTERS IN LIBERAL CLUB TO START NEW ORGANIZATION | 5/27/1932 | See Source »

...most of their force. . . . While it is impossible to forecast at what time unmistakable evidence of improvement in business will occur, it is clear that we have reached a point where cessation of further declines and beginning of recovery may reasonably be expected. . . . One may confidently predict for the long-run a continuance of prosperity and program...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CABINET: Last of the Prophets | 1/12/1931 | See Source »

...order to consider some aspects of the season now moribund. The outstanding fact would seem to be, at first sight, the unquestionable success of an English dramatist, William Shakespeare, upon the American stage. New York has seen Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet break all their previous long-run records for America-besides a good production of The Merchant of Venice, an expensive, if unsuccessful, one of At, You Like It, and productions of The Comedy of Errors and King Lear. Of course none of these performances can be compared to, say, Abie's Irish Rose as a solid...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theatre: Some Aspects | 6/4/1923 | See Source »

ROMEO AND JULIET-Jane Cowl and Rollo Peters in a splendid production that is setting a new long-run record for Shakespeare in America...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theatre: The Best Plays: Apr. 28, 1923 | 4/28/1923 | See Source »

...business gradually grows into a science and a profession, the value of special training grows apace. It is still possible for a young man to "grow up with the business" or to manage a successful business enterprise with no special training. But as in the professions, the long-run advantages to the average man of scientific training in his particular work seem to have become extremely worth while--as witness of which to skeptics stands the article on the Business School reprinted in this issue from the World's Work. To give an "all round view" of business has been...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL. | 3/9/1914 | See Source »

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