Word: belonged
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Recently, he said that he didn't believe in "all these Hitlers and Mussolinis. They don't belong in our American life. And Roosevelt is a bigger dictator than any of them." What's more, if he were President, he wouldn't permit Congress to delegate its authority to him. (Perhaps he let them do it at Baton Rouge just so he'd know how to resist when he became President...
...Decency, Hollywood producers have recently conducted unprecedented raids on U. S. nurseries and cradles. In the past year, Baby LeRoy (It's a Gift), Frankie Thomas (Wednesday's Child), Georgie Breakstone (No Greater Glory), Jane Withers (Bright Eyes), Baby Jane (Imitation of Life), David Holt (You Belong to Me), Virginia Weidler (Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch), Freddie Bartholomew (David Copperfield) have earned high-bracket incomes which will cease before they reach their adolescence. Carnival introduces the first baby-carriage Booth of 1935, a solemn, bun-faced 3-year-old named Dickie Walters. Since he is still comparatively...
From the very first, the game seemed to belong to the Harvard team, which chalked up three goals during the first period. The only Milton goal was made at the beginning of the second period. The summary: HARVARD MILTON Weeks, Nesmith, Hayden, Moore, l.w. r.w., Forbes, Scaife, Greenough, Field Roberts, Mechem, Sleeper, c. c., Stone, Perkins, Hornblower, Webb Cutter, Pope, Eaton, r.w. l.w., Cunningham, Smith, Sourd, Wright Hicks, Allis, l.d. r.d., Fuller Allen, Russell, r.d. l.d., Johnson, Hamiel Morey, g. g., Wilder, Atkins, Taylor, Borland...
Britons who have "only political minds" or are "lacking the dedicated Black Shirt spirit," Sir Oswald announced, can belong to the great second rank of his party. "This organization," said Sir Oswald, "will be to create propaganda machinery and assist in electioneering. It will work parallel with the dedicated Black Shirts who will use it for Fascism...
...wisely extends this limit in his final chapter by admitting that many other social institutions manifest conditions of social control not unlike those of the state. Clearly, this is true. The "state" is a legal concept associated with comparatively modern political institutions in the west. "Politics" not only belong to universal history, but also are involved in human relations which have little or nothing to do with the structure of government. What, then, is the essential, pervasive, irreducible characteristic in this thing we call "politics"--the unifying concept? Mr. Brane says it is social control--the control of power exercised...