Word: japanism
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...overseer of Harvard, Castle is now a member of John D. M. Hamilton's National Republican Committee. He was ambassador to Japan in 1930, and is the author of several books on the Far East...
Such theorizing may be tested if imports of raw silk continue to decline. Militant boycotters point with pride to July when some $4.000.000 was lopped off the $10,940,000 worth of raw silk Japan sold the U. S. in January. October's $8,327,000 slipped to an estimated $6,300.000 in November...
Still too early to estimate are the results of the boycott of Japan's manufactured products. Last week S. H. Kress & Co., the McCrory Stores, the Woolworth chain, S. S. Kresge Co., H. L. Green Co. announced they would place no new orders for Japanese goods. U. S. imports of Japanese foodstuffs, housewares, toys, cotton goods and other manufactured products valued in 1936 at some $76,700,000- substitutes for which are procurable in domestic and other foreign markets-may be affected if this movement grows...
...critical battles fought in inaccessible country. Delighting in the ramifications of Chinese politics, Edgar Snow seems to step aside to discuss every war lord who fought Chiang Kaishek, made peace with him, got mad, led a campaign against the Reds or accepted an alliance with them to fight Japan...
Edgar Snow left Soviet China two months before Chiang Kai-shek was kidnapped, three months before the Communists and the Generalissimo began their elaborate hatchet-burying in preparing to fight Japan. He prophesies flatly that the Communist-Kuomintang alliance "concludes an epoch of revolutionary warfare and begins a new era." Newspaper readers following the Japanese advance might conclude that the new era is to be one of Japanese dominance. Not so, says Edgar Snow. He quotes Mao's prophecy that even though Japan should occupy half of China and blockade the coast, "we would still be far from defeated...