Fear of Entanglement Sparks Return to Isolationism
A lengthy weekly analysis by Joseph W. La Bine argues that fear of foreign entanglements is pushing the United States toward isolationism. The piece surveys U.S. debates on military sales to Allies, reactions to Nazi aggression, and how policy shifts could affect 1940 political dynamics. It notes Congress debates over arms exports, the Monroe Doctrine, and tensions with Germany, Italy, and Japan shaping the domestic policy climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. la Bine
O Ortober
Sulle
France
Britain
China
Washoglin
Bartka
Jupat
Invest
U.S
Anroe
South America
U. S
Adolf Hitler
Uue Laterlor
Wold Selkes
White House
Congres
Airitain
Iprogl- Airalal
Pitise Nell
Masa
William £. Can Mme
Shairman
Jagan
Ossertions
IL Bs
Spain
Alos
Fokuon
Roosevelt
Peartal
Dan
Congress
Port Hanko
Michigan
Jame P_ Chia
Ohio
Ben
Robert A.afl
House
Senate
South Americ
Civileronautics Authority
Tallon
Prencit
Raul Ribeiro
Turbulent upheavals ripple through fragmented nations
Fragmented text reports on France failing to ratify reforms, Peruvian leadership turmoil with an assassination during a government challenge, a cabinet collapse in Be Mae’s coalition setting, and renewed bombings by an Irish‑based insurgent group prompting parliamentary penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forte
Germany
Titer
Mussolini
Prine Miniatar Chamberlain
Europe
London
France
Bey
Oscar Benavides
Peru
Inteciity
Gon
Antoni Redriguez
Aleeth
Zetd
Elgin
Euca
Be Mae
Hurma
Irish Republican Army
Hike
Great Briain
Freedom of Speech in U S Aboard Roaring Debate
An extended Washington digest examines free speech in the United States amid Roosevelt era clashes between the press and New Deal policies. It cites administration pressure on critics, the role of the Federal Communications Commission, Wheeler radio bill, and defense of editorial independence versus government oversight and licensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 5
Dan” Koper
Heck
Roosevelt
Harry Woodfing
Coll Falks
Hopkins Jett
Des Moines
Washington
Sournell
WPA
John
Judy Tawen
Labor Department
Amar Jcan Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organicwe
Denuntidions
Ooorrwit
Din
Udeniniatra Warr
Freeident
Armong Teto
Verbil
Aft
Jokes
Sanate Y
Wheeler
Montana
Ae Re
Uwe
Federal Communications
Commission
Ronsevall
Dha
Wager Johnson
Mila Boas
Lea
Gilbo
Nous Commission
Army
Minlking
Luch
Tanaipe
Orwits
The
Communications Commission
Vow Ammunts
Stan
Ellie R
Laure
Thian
Tokes
Felcen
Fashion sewing patterns and sizes for children's garments
The text describes sewing patterns for girls outfits in gingham and crepe, detailing sizes 16 to 42 with yardage for different materials, trims, and collars. It references patterns 1072 and 1506, suitable for ages from four to nineteen, and mentions fabrics like minch mat, braid, and napless materials along with suggested styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harwell
Gelmeti Mle
Oigna
Barbara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cris
Italy
Pradce
Franco Petainten
Litya
Tunisia
Ibe
Warshona
Taly
Tassia
Jeanit Os Tialy
Marsial
Pietro Badognio
Libra
Libya
Mont
Asia
Japan
Colon
Aid
Brance
Taland
Ne Adronals
Nity
Chon Lo
Central China
Nenlang
X ‘Kuochieh
Teal Xlutoeman
Li Huang-duatgy
Soa
Ty Erlraor Aiary Wreatan
Kitehiro
L- Tanume
Hiranuna
Mong Kong
Shanghai
Haiphong
Indo-China
Brazee
Fort Mooney
Bas Bean
Bun Pranciaco
Arachor
Washington Digest
William Bruckart
National Fresh Bldg
Washington, B. C
Aoe Bouke Carterla
Alr
New Deal
Migh
Saturday Evening Post
Carter
W. J. Detsteve
Amerton
Ewilch
Oro Dina
Ame
Carlyle