Strikes and Democracy in Crisis Aims for Truth
A historical analysis traces United States strike data from 1930 to 1941, noting rising man hours lost and the Wagner act's impact. It argues misinformation harms democracy, features views by Green and Lewis on the NLRA, and discusses local dollar flows and dictatorship risks with March 23 1933 as a turning point for Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wer
Department of Jebor
Washington
United States
Lawrence Sullivan
Labor Department
England
William Green
John L. Lewis
National Labor Relations Board
Reichstag
Hitler
Germany
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Camp Patapsco
Elkridge
America
E. Wildman
Alleh
American Friends Service
New York
St. Louis
Tommy
Officar
Pauline
Wessel
Lei
Honolulu
Hawaii
The
University of Hawaii
New State
Duke
Spoleto
Victor Emmanuel of
Ernest Roehm
Rudolf Hess
Roehm
Hess
Frederick Reis
Oakland
Calif
San Francisco
Bethlehem Steel Company Shipyard
FBI
Women’s Leader
J. L. Whitehurst
Baltimore
General Federation of Women's Cluba
Atlantic City
By Ea “Patterson
Iper Union
Kaiser Wilhelm
Napoleon
Tamerlane
Genghis Khan
Charlemagne
Attila the Hun
Caesar
Alexander
U. S. Army
U. S. Army Air Corps
Sergt. L. D. Vickera
Wright Field
Dayton
Ohio
Sergt. A. E. Matos
Pan-American Chiefs
South and
Central America
Adolphus Andrews
Third Naval District
0.S. N
U. S
U.S
Uncle Sam
U. S. S. Drum
Portymouth
N. 4
Navy Yard
Thomas Holcomb
U.S. Marine Corps
Congress
Army
Pullman Standard Car Company
Hammond
Ind
A. G. Gillespie
O. A. Liddig
Cal
Donald Armstrong
Maurice du Fretay
L. A. Pattinson
du Fretay
Old Glory
11St Infantry
Camp Edwards
Mass