Word: threw
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...between $1.50 and 30?; corn, hogs, cattle, potatoes, rye, peaches-all of them fluctuating from month to month and from year to year in mad gyrations which, of necessity, have left the growers of them speculators against their will. . . . We sought to stop the rule of tooth & claw that threw farmers into bankruptcy or turned them virtually into serfs, forced them to let their buildings, fences and machinery deteriorate, made them rob their soil of its God-given fertility, deprived their sons and daughters of a decent opportunity on the farm. To those days, I trust, the organized power...
...when he was a city clerk in Borough Hall. Brooklyn. Seventeen years later he took his first trip West, to have a look at the locale he had been writing about. When, about six years ago, his royalties became sizable, Author Mulford bought a house in Fryeburg, Me., threw away his white shirts & collars, settled down to write and have fun. On the Trail of the Tumbling T last autumn made his 25th book...
...Minister General Werner von Blomberg, fought desperately against it, since a good many swank Prussian officers have taken Jewish wives to enable themselves to go on living in the style to which a Prussian officer is accustomed. At length, after a second excited Cabinet scene, Catholic Hitler threw up his hands and, with the German Old Guard concurring, decreed the law in its original form, debasing Jews to the level of criminals and imbeciles in Germany, but going easy on part-Jews...
...retained his absorption in aviation, has engaged in nothing else since. Quitting high school, he took a commercial flying course in 1913. During the War he served as civilian instructor in the Army Air Corps at San Diego, Wichita Falls, Miami. Afterwards he piloted for various airlines until he threw in his lot with Pan American...
...were first published in New York. Living in London, with a well-bred wife and four children to support. Marx's only certain income was the two or four pounds a week he received as foreign correspondent to the Tribune. But Dana paid only for what he published, threw many of Marx's contributions in the wastebasket, printed others as editorials for which he did not pay. Although he contributed to the Tribune for eleven years, no complete collection of Marx's U. S. writing has been made...