Word: idealize
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...President Dodds last week, shown "uninterrupted improvement in scholarship'' since freshman year. Soft-voiced and friendly, he is concededly the best-liked student on Princeton's campus. Last week his proud classmates were ready to challenge the U. S. to produce a more likely candidate for Ideal College...
...from the slow steady rise of the Prince and from the tactics by which he accomplished this, that the Regency rumors are not only highly significant for the present but also indicative of the future. They are lent additional strength by the fact that this would probably be the ideal solution of the Austrian problem from every point of view but the German. Dollfuss, who is now neither fish nor fowl and who consequently has no power over the elements which he called in to save him would be displaced; a moderate form of Fascism headed...
...welfare of all the States of the Union. No great city there, no congestion of population; universal high living conditions, total absence of poverty, high level of educational opportunity for every child, maximum conditions of cultivation of the soil, well-to-do people everywhere. Slums or degradation nowhere. The ideal place from which to derive bright boys and girls. Whatever State is left out of Dr. Conant's scheme, one would say that it would not be Iowa...
...When I went into the movies two years ago I never intended to make them my exclusive life work," she continued, when asked why she returned to the stage this winter to appear in "Jezbel," which closed several weeks ago. "My idea of the ideal life is to split my time between the movies and the stage. I prefer New York to California in the winter, because most of my friends are there, and because it is he most wideawake place in the country. But Hollywood has its points, too, specially in the summer. I plan to make three pictures...
...natural revulsion from the excessive regulation of the Prohibition era. In view, however, of the conditions that have prevailed during the last few months, I think that this attitude must be altered, and it must be admitted that what is needed is a maximum of stringent regulation. The ideal method, of course, would be to have the Federal government in complete control; for the machinery is ready in the form of the Code Authority, and national regulation would be both more effective and efficient than that of the states. That Mr. Roosevelt has not done this before...