Word: normalizing
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...public utterances on this subject can find evidence of what is in fact the case, namely, a man with scientific and engineering training approaching the problem of increasing the assurance of peace; a mind of extraordinary power and penetration focussing itself, in the manner which is its normal lifetime habit, on the work of analyzing the problem in a scientific spirit, identifying the forces that make for peace and those that make for war, and estimating how the former may be so stimulated and directed as to prevail over the latter--in short, how to bring it about that...
...degeneration and to hardening of the arteries. The high tension represents considerable wear and tear on the blood vessels. The smaller arteries suffer the most because of their delicate structure. Although the walls of the arteries become thicker with increasing blood pressure, they have less resistance than the normal elastic vessels...
...time high record for lynchings in the U. S. was set in 1892 with 100 white victims, 155 black. Last year ten persons, seven of them Negroes, were mobbed to death, an all-time low record. So showed the figures of Dr. Robert Russa Moton,* Negro principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which annually compiles lynching's Black List...
Prophets. In 1928 Walter P. Chrysler conservatively predicted that 1929 production would be 4,750,000, exports 1,000,000 (TIME, Jan. 7, 1929). For 1930 Mr. Chrysler named no figures, spoke about a return to "normal conditions" and "satisfactory" production. General Motors' Alfred Pritchard Sloane Jr. said that he saw eventual stabilization at 5,500,000 cars a year, was careful to stress the fact that his company has very diversified manufacturing interests. Standard Statistics in a five-year forecast of the industry last week predicted a future annual production of 5,200,000 cars, 500,000 less...
...been repeatedly demonstrated that material improvements in traffic conditions can be brought about. Traffic control plans drafted by the Bureau have saved millions of dollars a year to street users through increased efficiency in the operation of all forms of street traffic, and have reduced accidents in spite of normal increases in motor vehicle registrations...