Propaganda and the era of the Nus in modern civilization
A critique of mass opinion and propaganda, contrasting quiet public opinion with engineered belief. It argues that civilization is endangered by manipulative leadership and a potent portion of the population swayed by forerunners of totalitarian tactics and dangerous ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Leon Volatos
Louis the Eleventh
France
Caesara
Tolstoi
We Must Act to Shield America by Aiding Britain
A controversial call urges immediate U S action to join Britain and France in war against Nazi power. It argues that losing the British navy endangers the Atlantic, the Panama Canal, and the Monroe Doctrine, warning that neutrality would doom the United States to Nazi domination. It claims mobilizing aircraft and forces is essential to deter fascist expansion and safeguard democratic ideals worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollare
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Great Britain
Pacific
Washington
France
United States
Tiny
Universitian
Hitler
Federelfot
Lincoln
Britain
Francé
Hugland
Tie Country
Europe
Bone
Ilo
Brazil
Kalaer
South America
Monroe
Padle
Mediterranean
North Sea
América
Italy
Spain
Portuge
Allied Morale Holds Firm Across Britain and France
Reporters note that Britain's war-weary populace remains resolute despite Nazi aggression in Flanders. Observers warn of harsher tactics ahead, yet morale in Britain and France appears stronger, with German plots and refugees' suffering shaping wartime resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Flanders
France
Europe
Fifth Column Fear and Civil Defense in Wartime Talk
The piece discusses Fifth Column threats and the impact of rumor and radio in war, noting panic can be more damaging than foe action. It argues civil power and a strong home guard are the best defense, since regular troops must stay in battle zones. It ends with a speculative line about Republicans planning something.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Europe
Older Men for War and the Rise of Propaganda Power
Analyzes whether mechanized warfare favors older soldiers and makes their deployment more inevitable. Notes that youths fight best on foot, but modern machines reduce physical strain and may raise overall skill levels. Cites World War I and the Civil War as contrasts and discusses propaganda expert Tolstoy on opinion shaping as a driver of large changes without mass mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Napoleon
Waterloo
Fortune poll finds Ford favored by labor over Lewis Green
A Fortune magazine survey of American workers shows 75 percent view Henry Ford as a better friend to the working man than John L. Lewis or William Green. Only 18.2 percent fault Green and 44.6 percent fault Lewis. Majority in the C SC favor Ford. Only 4.2 percent see Earl Browder as helpful. Most canvassed see employers as fair on wages hours and conditions, and over half reject picketing as protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
John L. Lewis
William Green
Fortune Magazine
Lewis
Green
C.sc
Ford
Earl Browder
Dispute Over Guard Reflects Urgency and Uncertainty
The text debates use of the guard, questioning immediacy and presidential power. It wonders if Congress could act promptly, asks who might face an invasion, and leaves decisions on deployment to military experts and legislative authority. The tone mirrors national tension and procedural concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
France in peril as Nazis drive through Europe in 1940
Editors warn that British forces are driven back and French resolve must endure. The article condemns Nazi treachery and hypocrisy, contrasts wartime demands with past treaties, and laments losses of cultural heritage like the burned Louvain library while honoring civilians and soldiers who carry on.
Dublin’s bid to restore Ireland as a center of learning
The Haskin Letter surveys Ireland’s historic rise as a scholarly hub, detailing Trinity College’s vast manuscript holdings, the national library, and monastic schools. It notes Dublin’s long scholarly prestige and outlines a new government plan to establish a higher studies institute, connecting Ireland’s past to a possible future center of learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Europe
Lemat
Eiter
Evrone Posacealng
Dublin
Ireland
Eire
Ireland i Gen
National Library
Saint Patrick's L Lbrary
Royal Irish Academy
Atudies
Treland
Armagh
Kildare
Louth
Neandruim
Clone Ard
Saint Patrick
Scotland
Wales
England
Iround
Audy
Michael O'Clery
Louvain
Patrick
Varae
Berauss
Tt Te Kun
Government
Institute of Higher
Tudien
They Say ACH and Polls Voice on Poverty and Trade
Fragmented reader notes quote Dr Dauie Polls and Canadian MP Peter Nipien on poverty and subversion. It cites inter-American trade, labor protection, and access to natural resources as essential for self-sufficiency. Former Governor Gilford Piechot reflects on a world of hardship and the hope to resume postwar aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilford Piechot
Pennsylvania
Long Sea
Lord George
Ceernarron
Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pnnt
Dugsoliil
Hag
Sato
Weyeond Et al
Webster
Rion
Huta
Wurayo
Tham
Ankara
Zagreb
Florence
Zurich
America
Dorothy Thompson
THE
Congress OF the United States
Leopold
Atiny
Aépublicans
Abilizkrely
Carol
Filer
Pethans
Han
Tony
Nazi Germany
Czecho- Morahin
Poland
Denmark
Norway
Luxembourg
Tolland
Belgium
Adolf Miter
LSB
Germany
Mlonedpolix Morning Tribune
French Channel
Yeporta
Ote
Chanter
Men 10 Theater
NLA, Service
Billings Gacelle
Haskin
Fredric J. Haskin
Pateal
Tommy
Ach
Eleo Nas
Dauie A. Polls
Baptist Reader
Peter Niplien
Jparliament
Sapkatchowan
Carson, American and Foreign Power Co
Treasury
Vinson
House Oval
K See
Galmralth
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