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

...square-skulled Edouard Daladier, up from schoolteacher and poilu to emerge, after years of bourgeois apprenticeship under stodgy Edouard Herriot, as a leader whose nationalism approaches that of Poincare or Clemenceau. "The Soldier's Premier" they now called Daladier. Ever since Munich he had been busy forging a Stop-Hitler ring around Naziland...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: Acts Before Words | 9/4/1939 | See Source »

...Asia the effects of the treaty might be two antitheses. It might send Great Britain into the arms of Japan, in an effort to stop the Axis on the Pacific, having been forced to retreat 4,000 miles westward from the Vistula. Or it might blow Britain all the way out of the East if Japan and Russia patched things up and the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis was relabeled to read Rome-Berlin-Moscow-Tokyo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POWER POLITICS: Nightmare | 8/28/1939 | See Source »

Count Ciano could guess what the three had to say, and he obviously did not want to hear it: he must do all in his power to stop the rolling stone before it gathered an avalanche to swallow them all, as Mari of Peace Mussolini did this time last year when he persuaded Hitler to call off his Army before Munich. Count Ciano's answer, heartily concurred in by Premier Mussolini...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Peace on Earth | 8/28/1939 | See Source »

...battles for. Furthermore, prospect of sudden inclusion of the Comintern in the Anti-Comintern Front (see p. 21) was bound to be as much of a shock to Britain as to Japan. For if a German-Russian-Italian-Japanese bloc is its eventual result, Japan will be able to stop fretting about the Russian menace and concentrate on expansion to the South and West. In that eventuality, Britain and France are goners in the Far East...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WAR IN CHINA: Far Eastern Front | 8/28/1939 | See Source »

...York highways tight-lipped pickets of the new Dairy Farmers' Union halted market-bound trucks, spilled thousands of gallons on the roadsides. Strikers in automobiles threw bottles of kerosene on trucks that did not stop. Pickets fought State troopers, deputies and non-strikers. One man, slow getting out of the way of a charging milk tanker, was killed. A New York Central train with a load of milk was stalled on greased rails...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Milk Without Honey | 8/28/1939 | See Source »

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