Word: hating
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...changes which will revolutionize for good or ill not only the whole economic structure of the world but the social habits and moral outlook of every family. Only the Communists have a plan and a gospel. It is a plan fatal to personal freedom and a gospel founded upon hate." Optimist Churchill may give other optimists (including himself) food for thought when he admits that if he had a second chance at life. "I have no doubt that I do not wish to live it over again...
Quite possibly Prince Aage spoke for King Christian X, who of course could not openly express the Danish Royal Family's hate & fear of Leon Trotsky. Not merely a practitioner of revolution, the Russian is also its greatest living theorist. As the author of "the theory of permanent revolution," Comrade Trotsky holds that the lower classes are at all times revolting against the upper classes. Naturally Danish Deputies of the Right and Centre took Prince Aage's letter as their cue to heap torrents of abuse on Denmark's bearded Socialist Premier Thorvald Stauning. Premier Stauning retorted...
...Stauning Government was indiscriminate to the extent of detailing 600 policemen to guard the Great Revolutionist. In Moscow the Soviet Government knows all about "the theory of permanent revolution" and highly disapproves of it. Dictator Josef Stalin and his ruling class hate & fear Leon Trotsky even more than do kings & queens. Last week pro-Stalin Communists daubed Copenhagen streets with this strange device: Down with Premier Stauning and Traitor Trotsky! Long Live Soviet Russia...
...hate rats," hisses James Lorenz Nicholes, with a sinister smile upon his small, ratlike features. "I would rather kill a rat than an elephant-any day." Had they been wise, 8,000,000 rats would have fled Chicago last month, for James Lorenz Nicholes was there...
Ever since the dawn of the family institution, the designation "perfect marriage" has constituted a challenge for cynics, and in these later years, for psychoanalysis to search out and expose to general derision some herrid flaw, some suppressed hate or combat concealed by any couple known to boast of "never having a quarrel." At the Plymouth Theatre, this week, Arthur Goodrich, in his latest play, "The Perfect Marriage" has presented a happy and, we believe, truthful interpretation of this phenomenon. The lesson being that while there are, of necessity sacrifices by both the man and woman, the balance of satisfaction...