Word: formalize
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Possibly, Bullitt's address was a direct hint that President Roosevelt plans intervention in foreign conflicts. More likely, however, it is, at best, merely an indication that the United States and the Roosevelt administration approve, but will not necessarily act in the France-British campaign was a formal statement that American sympathizes for an end to the armament race. That the address are with European democracies in general cannot well be doubted in view of the wording of the speech. Stating that the people of America are "not indifferent to" the plight of those nations who are striving to maintain...
...Though Designer Molyneux looks, talks and acts like a dressmaker, he fought straight through the World War, was wounded three times, wears the purple-&-white ribbon of the Military Cross won for gallantry in action. British too and important to any fashion scout is Designer Norman Hartnell, whose sweeping formal evening gowns are highly favored by long-limbed British peeresses. Despite his name, Designer Mainbocher was born in Chicago, worked for a long time as pianist for Night Club Singer Cobina Wright, later as an associate editor of Vogue's Paris edition...
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. '38 heads the dance committee for this formal affair, with dancing from 10 to 2 o'clock and with tickets at $3.50 a couple and $2 stag...
...notably as special counsel to the RFO and financial adviser to the American Embassy in Cuba. Since 1934 he has directed the legal affairs of New York City as City Chamberlain in Mayor LaGuardia's Fusion administration. His address at the plenary session on Saturday will be the last formal speech of the Conference
...toward King George, saluted a second time, again advanced and saluted a third time, as though trying by repeated example to get George VI to give the Nazi salute or at least some kind of salute in return. His Majesty remained unruffled, returned each von Ribbentrop salute with a formal British bow, and permitted his hand to be gripped and shaken when the German finished up by wanting to do that. By this time every member of the diplomatic corps was watching, fascinated, and agreement was general that "the King, while shaking hands with von Ribbentrop, smiled, although somewhat uneasily...