Word: apartment
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...spirals of history as it emerges onto new planes. He has discarded the classical type of proletarian revolution. Nevertheless, he is carrying through basic social revolutions in Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Hungary and Poland. Furthermore, we Marxists believe that in the years of peace Britain and the U.S. will fall apart, due, as we Marxists say, to the inability of capitalism to solve its basic contradiction-that is, its inability to provide continuous work for the masses so that they can buy the goods whose production would provide continuous work for the masses. Britain and America can solve this problem only...
...This week the Red armies and the western Allies, striving to meet in a common front across north Germany, were less than 350 miles apart. Since Jan. 12 the distance between them had been almost halved by the Russian avalanche toward Berlin. The fighting in the west was only "skirmishing," in Russian eyes, but in the Nazi view it was a deadly menace. The Nazis called the Canadian thrust into Cleve "only a beginning"; they were anxiously watching the British and U.S. preparations on the Roer River (see below...
...substance, the N.F.T.C. plan is simi ar to those advanced by such poles-apart individuals as Standard Oil Co. (N.J.)'s conservative chairman, Ralph W. Gallagher, and New Dealing Milo Perkins. What was new in the Council's plan was the implication that the time has come for Congress to clarify U.S. policy on cartels, rather than leave it to definition by liti ious Attorney General Francis Biddle...
...Lenin liked to say, are stubborn things. These facts ran, like an obbligato of doubt, under the great gunfire of victory. But what chilled every thoughtful American and Briton and warmed every watchful German was the knowledge that with military success in sight the Big Three were split apart as never before. The stubborn fact of Allied relations was that Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin were preparing for a second Big Three meeting,* not because it was convenient to hold that meeting now, but because the crisis among the so-called United Nations had reached such a pitch that a face...
Brought to Action (U. S. Navy-War Activities Committee), is a beautifully edited, terse (21-min.), finely lucid record and explanation of the Second Battle of the Philippine Sea. Certain of its shots of doomed and dying enemy ships, of enemy planes coming apart in midflight, give a clearer realization that human life is involved in them than anything in the greater naval record Fighting Lady (TIME...