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Word: japanism (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
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Usage:

...When the showdown comes, the world will see that Japan has no unreasonable ambitions," declared Hirosi Saito, Japanese Ambassador, interviewed in his office at the Washington embassy during the vacation...

Author: By Cleveland Amory, | Title: Saito Says His Country Has 'No Unreasonable Ambitions' | 1/3/1938 | See Source »

...Japan will present moderate terms of settlement at the end of the conflict," he said, enlarging on his "no unreasonable ambitions" theme. He implied that his country was driven to war. Most of the land which Japan is acquiring he classed as "all expense, no remuneration...

Author: By Cleveland Amory, | Title: Saito Says His Country Has 'No Unreasonable Ambitions' | 1/3/1938 | See Source »

...great debt which Japan owes to Boston," Saito declared. "Many of the makers of modern Japan had their education at Harvard." He mentioned in particular Baron Kikkawa, who wrote of his education here, "Had I lived those years in Japan, I would have been surrounded by so many attendants that I should not have learned to depend upon myself so much . . . I recommend my children to cultivate the spirit of independence so to prepare themselves as to be able to stand in the world without the aid of others...

Author: By Cleveland Amory, | Title: Saito Says His Country Has 'No Unreasonable Ambitions' | 1/3/1938 | See Source »

...sponsoring it. Last week, in St. Paul, Statesman Kellogg, 81, died of pneumonia (see p. 41). His death and that of onetime Secretary of War Newton D. Baker coincided ironically with his country's gravest international crisis since 1917, a crisis caused by the war between China and Japan upon which the only discernible influence of the Kellogg Pact was the fact that both sides had politely refrained from declaring...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CABINET: Panay Repercussions | 1/3/1938 | See Source »

Neatly pasted on the inside of an old violin newly discovered in somebody's attic, many a musty label bearing such an inscription has caused hearts to beat faster. Most violins so discovered are fakes or "copies" made in Italy, Germany or Japan to retail at between $5 and $50. Real "Strads," violins made by Antonio Stradivari of Cremona, bring from $10,000 to $85,000. There are only about 540 authentic known Strads in existence, 163 of which are owned in the U. S., and when one of them changes hands the cat-eyed dealers and collectors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Strads | 12/27/1937 | See Source »

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