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By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered to the 77th Congress, January 6, 1941
By PHILIP M. LaFOLLETTE, former Governor of Wisconsin
Delivered over a nation-wide hookup of the National Broadcasting Company, January 6, 1941
AMERICA CANNOT REMOVE ITSELF FROM THE WORLD
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Republican Candidate for President in 1940
Delivered January 8, 1941 before the Women's National Republican Club, Hotel Astor, New York
THEY WILL BE WHAT WE MAKE THEM
By CARL A. HATCH, U. S. Senator from New Mexico
Before the New York Board of Trade January 8, 1941
What Our Foreign Policy Should Be
A ROAD FULL OF DANGEROUS HAZARDS
By ALFRED M. LANDON, Former Presidential Candidate
At the Alexander Hamilton Club Banquet, Tulsa, Oklahoma, January 11, 1941
The Defense of the United States
SPEED IS OUR GREATEST NEED TODAY
By CORDELL HULL, Secretary of State of the United States
Made before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, January 15, 1941
By Aiding Britain, We Aid Ourselves
OUR OWN DEMOCRACY IS THREATENED
By JAMES F. BYRNES, United States Senator from South Carolina
Over the Columbia Broadcasting System on January 17, 1941
By TOM CONNALLY, U. S. Senator from Texas
Delivered over National Broadcasting Company Hook-up, February 17, 1941
Behind the Scenes in Fighting Europe
WE MUST LEAD IN BUILDING THE NEW WORLD
By OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, Journalist
Delivered at the Detroit Town Hall Forum, January 17, 1941
My Views on Our Foreign Policy
WE OUGHT TO STAY OUT OF THE WAR
By JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, Ambassador to Great Britain
Delivered over the radio, January 18, 1941
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered January 20, 1941 at Washington, D. C.
Government Relations to Business
UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES HAVE BEEN CAST ASIDE
By E. G. NOURSE, Director, Institute of Economics, The Brookings Institution
Delivered at the Institute of the American Council of Public Relations, January 20-24, 1941
Public Schools and Religious Education
THE CHILD IS NOT THE MERE CREATURE OF THE STATE
By CHARLES H. TUTTLE, former United States District Attorney and a Member of theGreater New York Interfaith Committee
Delivered over Radio Station, January 21, 1941
THE GROWING UNIFICATION OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORLD
By THOMAS MANN, Author
Delivered at Federal Union Dinner, New York City, January 22, 1941
I DO NOT BELIEVE THERE IS ANY DANGER OF INVASION
By COLONEL CHARLES A. LINDBERGH
Delivered before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, January 23, 1941
By DR. ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, President of the University of Chicago
Delivered over the radio, January 23, 1941
Academic Freedom and Freedom of the Press
THE ULTIMATE TEST IS THE USE MADE OF LIBERTY
By HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, Chancellor of New York University
Delivered at Luncheon of the American College Publicity Association held at the Faculty Club, New York University, January 25, 1941
By JAMES R. YOUNG, for Ten Years Far Eastern Manager of the International News Service; Former Manager of the Japan Advertiser
Delivered before the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations, Palmer House, Chicago, Ill., January 25, 1941
WE MUST ADMIT THAT WE ARE INCOMPETENT IN SOME THINGS
By W. J. CAMERON, of the Ford Motor Company
A Series broadcast over the Nation-Wide Network of the Columbia Broadcasting System from Detroit, January 26, 1941
WE CANNOT FOREVER BE THE DARLING OF THE GODS
By THOMAS W. LAMONT, Banker
Delivered at the Luncheon Meeting before the Merchants' Association of New York Hotel Astor—New York, January 28, 1941
By CHARLES E. WILSON, President of the General Electric Co.
Delivered before the Midwinter Convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Phila. Pa., January 29, 1941
TO PROMOTE THE DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES
January 30, 1941.—Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed
Mr. Bloom, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany H. R. 1776 ("Lend-Lease" Bill.]
The United States and the World Crisis
By SUMNER WELLES, Under Secretary of State
Delivered at the Annual Dinner of the Alumni Association of the New York University School of Law, at the Hotel Biltmore in New York City, January 30, 1941
By ADOLF HITLER, Reichsfuehrer
Delivered over the radio from the Sportpalast in Berlin, January 30, 1941
[Excerpts Radioed to America]
A Teacher Speaks on Patriotism
WE DON'T HAVE TO HATE OTHER PEOPLES
By HECTOR L. BELISLE, Superintendent of Schools, Fall River, Massachusetts
Given the opening week of school to the teachers whom he has been leading for twenty-seven years
What America Expects of Today's Youth
THERE CAN BE NO COMPROMISE BETWEEN SELF-INDULGENCE AND SELF-PRESERVATION
By ADMIRAL HAROLD R. STARK, U. S. Navy Chief of Naval Operations In Honor of The Ninety-Fifth Anniversary of Charter Day of Bucknell University
Delivered over Mutual Broadcasting System Network, February 5, 1941
By COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH
Before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, February 6, 1941
Let Us Keep Out of Foreign Wars
By ARTHUR CAPPER, U. S. Senator from Kansas
Delivered over the Radio, February 7, 1941
WE ARE FACING OUR PROBLEMS IN A FRIVOLOUS SPIRIT
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER, Economic Commentator for International News Service and the Hearst newspapers and author of "Financial Security in a Changing World"
Delivered over Station WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System, February 7, 1941
GIVE US THE TOOLS AND WE WILL FINISH THE JOB
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered over the radio from London, England, February 9, 1941
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY WAS THEIR GOAL
By W. J. CAMERON, Ford Motor Co.
A Talk Given on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, February 9, 1941
IT WOULD BE STUPID FOR US TO GO TO WAR
By HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, Chancellor N. Y. University
Delivered at the Dinner Meeting of the Economic Club of New York, February 10, 1941
University Ideals and Democracy
THEIR FAILURE HAS BEEN PRIMARILY MORAL
By CHARLES SEYMOUR, President of Yale University
Delivered at Yale University at a meeting on "The Universities and National Defense", February 11, 1941
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Former Presidential Candidate
Delivered at Lincoln Day Dinner held in New York City, February 12, 1941
How Are We Going to Pay for Defense?
THERE IS A POSSIBILITY OF MARKED INFLATION
By DR. MABEL NEWCOMER, Professor of Economics at Vassar College
Presented before Alumni Federation of Columbia University, February 12, 1941
By PAUL V. McNUTT, Federal Security Administrator and former Governor of the Philippine Islands
A Radio Address on the American Forum of the Air, broadcast over a nation-wide hookup through the facilities of the Mutual Broadcasting Company, Washington, D, C., February 16, 1941
By COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Delivered on the American Forum of the Air from Washington, D. C., February 16, 1941
THE FUTURE IS HIDDEN BEHIND THE CLOUDS
By MONROE E. DEUTSCH, Vice-President and Provost of the University of California
Delivered before the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, California, February 18, 1941
Our Heavy Responsibilities to the Nation
By FRANK KNOX, Secretary of the Navy
Delivered at the St. Louis Conference of the United States Conference of Mayors, at St. Louis, Mo., February 20, 1941
A BOLD ATTITUDE IS ADMIRABLE, A BOMBASTIC ONE IS DANGEROUS
By DR. ISAIAH BOWMAN, President of The Johns Hopkins University
Delivered at Atlantic City Meeting of the American Association of School Administrators, February 24, 1941
By HAROLD E. STASSEN, Governor of Minnesota
Delivered at the Community Brotherhood Mass Meeting, February 27, 1941
THE DENTIST'S CHAIR IS BETTER THAN THE DENTIST'S WAITING ROOM
By VERNON BARTLETT, member of Parliament of Great Britain
Delivered over British Broadcasting System, February 28, 1941
THE WORRIES OF THE BANKER AND BUSINESSMAN
By W. RANDOLPH BURGESS, Vice-Chairman of the Board, The National City Bank of New York
Delivered before the American Bankers Association, Eastern Regional Conference on Savings and Commercial Banking,Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, March 1, 1941
THIS WAR IS BORN OF ECONOMIC CAUSES
By W. H. SCHUBART, Vice-President of Bank of the Manhattan Company New York, March 5, 1941
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered over the radio to those attending anniversary farm dinners to commemorate the eighth year of the New Deal Agricultural Program, March 8, 1941
WE MUST BE VIGILANT TO PRESERVE THE FUNDAMENTAL GUARANTEES
By ROSCOE POUND, Former Dean of Harvard Law School
Delivered at Boston University Founders' Day Legal Panel on March 12, 1941
OUR COUNTRY IS GOING TO PLAY ITS PART
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered at the dinner of the White House Correspondents' Association, Washington, D. C., March 15, 1941
CAN WE RESIST THE TEMPTATION TO GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
By KARL T. COMPTON, President, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Metropolitan Opera House Broadcast, over NBC Chain, March 15, 1941
We Will End This Battle Victoriously
NO POWER CAN CHANGE THE OUTCOME
By ADOLF HITLER, Chancellor of Germany
Delivered at memorial service held in Berlin, March 16, 1941
By REV. FRANK S. MEAD, Associate Editor of Christian Herald
Over Station EMBC, March 16, 1941
WHERE THE HEART IS, THERE THE TREASURE IS
By W. J. CAMERON, of Ford Motor Co.
A talk given on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, March 16, 1941
WE NOW SHALL SURELY OVERCOME THE ENEMY
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered to the Pilgrims, at the dinner tendered to the new United States Ambassador, John G. Winant, London, March 18, 1941
We Will Help You Hold the Line
THERE IS NO ORDER NOR SECURITY IN TYRANNY
By JOHN G. WINANT, United States Ambassador to Great Britain
Delivered at the Pilgrims' dinner in London, England, given in his honor, March 18, 1941
By BURTON K. WHEELER, U. S. Senator from Montana
Delivered in the Senate, March 20, 1941
Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Waterway Project
A MAGNIFICENT UNDERTAKING IN A GREAT TIME
By A. A. BERLE, Assistant Secretary of State
Broadcast over Station WMAL, National Broadcasting Co., Washington, March 22, 1941
DEMOCRACY TO LIVE MUST BE EXPANDING
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Presidential Candidate of the Republican Party in 1940
Delivered in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, March 24, 1941
THE WORLD MUST BE TREATED IN THE FUTURE AS A SINGLE WHOLE
By VISCOUNT HALIFAX, British Ambassador to the United States
Delivered to the Pilgrims at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria, March 25, 1941
THERE IS A MORAL FORCE IN WARS
By COLONEL WILLIAM J. DONOVAN, Attorney, Former Commander of the 165th Infantry, (the Old 69th N. Y. Regiment in the World War), and former Asst. Attorney General of the United States
Broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company, the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Mutual BroadcastingSystem, March 26, 1941
The Taxpayer and the Government Revenues
DIGGING DOWN DEEPER AND DEEPER
By MARK EISNER, member of the New York Bar, and former Chairman of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York
Delivered March 26, 1941, in the University of the Air Series over the facilities of Radio Station WEVD
By WHEELER McMILLEN, President, National Farm Chemurgic Council, and Editor-in-Chief, Farm Journal and Farmer's Wife
An address delivered before the Seventh Annual Chemurgic Conference, Hotel Stevens, Chicago, Illinois, March 26, 1941
By DR. ROBERT RIENOW, Professor of Political Science, N. Y. State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y.
Delivered during the WGY Farm Paper of the Air—a week-day, noon-time broadcast from WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., March 26, 1941
The Legal Basis of Our Defense Course
WE ARE CREATING IMPORTANT PRECEDENTS
By ROBERT H. JACKSON, Attorney General of the United States
Delivered before the Inter-American Bar Association, Washington, D. C., March 27, 1941
WE MAY YET KEEP THE LAMP OF LIBERTY ALIGHT
By HERBERT HOOVER, Former President of the United States
Delivered March 28, 1941
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered over radio to the Jackson Day diners throughout the nation, March 29, 1941
Familism in a Military Society
By CARLE C. ZIMMERMAN, Professor of Sociology at Harvard University
Talk delivered to the New York State Conference on Marriage and The Family at Hotel Roosevelt, New York City, March 29, 1941
WE MUST CREATE A FULLY ORGANIZED WORLD SOCIETY
By DR. F. CYRIL JAMES, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of McGill University
Delivered at the Western Hemisphere Luncheon given under the auspices of Survey Associates in New York City, March 29, 1941
THE PATH TO WAR IS A FALSE PATH TO FREEDOM
By ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, President, University of Chicago
Delivered in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, Chicago, Ill., March 30, 1941
We Should Convoy Materials to Europe
By MAJOR GENERAL JOHN F. O'RYAN, Lawyer and Wartime Commander of the 27th Division, A.E.F.
Delivered on the American Forum of the Air, from Washington, D. C., March 30, 1941
We Should Not Convoy Materials to Europe
CONVOYS MEAN SHOOTING AND SHOOTING MEANS WAR
By HAMILTON FISH, Member of the Foreign Affairs Committee of Congress
Delivered on the American Forum of the Air, from Washington, D. C., March 30, 1941
The Country Needs a Strong Opposition Party
WE MUST PRESERVE THE AMERICAN WAY OF CONSIDERATION
By JOSEPH W. MARTIN, JR., Republican Leader of the House and Chairman of the Republican National Committee
Delivered over the Columbia Broadcasting System, April 3, 1941
A CHALLENGE TO EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN
By JAMES E. VAN ZANDT, Member of Congress, 23rd District of Pennsylvania
Delivered over the National Broadcasting Company Red Network, April 3, 1941
The Protection of Our Homes and Our Shores
By WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN, Director-General Office of Production Management
Before the Military Order, Veterans of Foreign Wars, delivered on Army Day, April 5, 1941 at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York
EVERYTHING TURNS UPON THE BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered before the House of Commons, London, April 9, 1941
Democracy and Economic Life in The United States
THERE IS NO SAFETY FOR THE COUNTRY IF THE POLITICIANS "PLAY SAFE"
By BENJAMIN M. ANDERSON, Ph.D., Professor of Economics, University of California at Los Angeles
Delivered before the University of California at Los Angeles, April 14, 1941
THE GENERAL PICTURE OF OUR PREPARATION FOR WAR
By HENRY L. STIMSON, Secretary of War
Delivered before the Senate Committee, April 15, 1941
Tremendous Issues Are Being Decided
NONE OF US NEED FEAR FOR THE TRIUMPH OF OUR CAUSE
By VISCOUNT HALIFAX, British Ambassador to the United States
Delivered before the English Speaking Union, New York, April 15, 1941
How Free Is The American Press
By CARL W. ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University
Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Washington, D. C., April 18, 1941
WE HAVE NO CHOICE BUT TO PREPARE OURSELVES
By JESSE JONES, Secretary of Commerce
Delivered before the Annual Meeting of The Associated Press, New York, April 21, 1941
Life Insurance and the Democratic State
By M. ALBERT LINTON, President, Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
The Barbara Weinstock Lecture on the Morals of Trade, delivered at the University of California, Berkeley, April 22, 1941
PRESERVE A FREE PRESS AND YOU SAVE AMERICA
By WALTER D. FULLER, President of The Curtis Publishing Company and President of the National Association of Manufacturers
Delivered before the National Editorial Association, Jacksonville, Florida, April 22, 1941
We Cannot Win This War for England
WE ARE WEAKENING OUR DEFENSE POSITION
By COL. CHAS. A. LINDBERGH
Delivered at the meeting of the America First Committee, New York, April 23, 1941
The Surrender of Lake Michigan
By WALTER C. PLOESER, Congressman from Missouri
Delivered on the floor of the House on the St. Lawrence Seaway Proposal, April 25, 1941
TO HELP THE CHINESE IS TO HELP OURSELVES
By WILLIAM C. BULLITT, United States Ambassador to France
Delivered at Constitution Hall, Washington, D. C., April 27, 1941
ONLY A SPARK IS NEEDED TO START IT
By NOEL SARGENT, Secretary, National Association of Manufacturers
Delivered over American Forum of the Air Program, April 27, 1941
By H. W. PRENTIS, JR., President, Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster, Pa., Chairman of the Board, National Association of Manufacturers
Delivered before Regional Meeting of National Association of Manufacturers, Philadelphia, Pa., April 28, 1941
MANY TIMES WE HAVE FACED AND SOLVED PROBLEMS OF GREATER IMPORT
By JAMES S. KEMPER, Past President, Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Delivered Before the Twenty-ninth Annual Meeting, April 28, 1941
IT WOULD BE MORE HONORABLE TO DECLARE WAR
By REAR ADMIRAL YATES STIRLING, JR.
Delivered before the Kiwanis Club of New York, April 30, 1941
By MARRINER S. ECCLES, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
Delivered at the 29th Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Statesat Washington, D. C., May 1, 1941
WE MUST FIGHT FOR OUR WAY OF LIFE
By ADOLPHUS ANDREWS, Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy
Delivered at the 173rd Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, May 1, 1941
Bureaucratic Confusion at Washington
FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY ABROAD WHILE IT WILTS AT HOME
By ROBERT A. TAFT, U. S. Senator from Ohio
Broadcast made May 2, 1941
Foreign Trade—Two Opposing Systems
WE MUST REPUDIATE FALSE ECONOMIC PRACTICES
By RAYMOND H. GEIST, Chief of the Division of Commercial Affairs, Department of State
Delivered at the 13th Annual Dinner of the Foreign Trade Club of New York University, Held Jointly With Delta Phi Epsilon, National Foreign Service Fraternity, New York, N. Y., May 2, 1941
DEMOCRACY CANNOT SURVIVE IN ISOLATION
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered at the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson at Staunton, Va., May 4, 1941
THE HOUR FOR ACTION IS AT HAND
By JAMES B. CONANT, President of Harvard University
Given on a nation-wide Columbia hook-up from WEEI in Boston, May 4, 1941
Two viewpoints expressed over the American Forum of the Air, from Washington, D. C., May 4, 1941
By STANLEY HIGH, Author and Lecturer
FREEDOM CANNOT BE SAVED WITHOUT SACRIFICE
By HENRY L. STIMSON, Secretary of War
Over radio from Washington, May 6, 1941
WE ARE BEING BLITZKRIEGED INTO WAR
By GERALD P. NYE, U. S. Senator from North Dakota
Over radio from Washington, May 7, 1941
WE CANNOT APPEASE THE FORCES OF EVIL
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Candidate of the Republican Party for President in 1940
Delivered at Madison Square Garden, New York, May 7, 1941
OUR ANCIENT BUILDINGS ARE AS NOTHING COMPARED TO SPIRITUAL THINGS
By LORD HALIFAX, British Ambassador to the United States
Delivered before the Minneapolis Rotary Club at the Hotel Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn., May 9, 1941
What Next for America in Government?
By GEORGE D. AIKEN, U. S. Senator from Vermont
Delivered at National Town Hall Conference, Hotel Astor, N. Y., May 9, 1941
What Next for America-In Industry?
By HENRY I. HARRIMAN, Industrialist
Delivered before the First National Town Hall Conference at the Hotel Astor, May 9, 1941
WE CAN HELP ENGLAND BETTER BY STAYING OUT
By HERBERT HOOVER, former President of the United States
Delivered over the Radio, May 11, 1941
THERE SHOULD BE A MORATORIUM ON INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
By A. W. HAWKES, President, Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Delivered before the Chamber of Commerce of Montclair, N. and the Chamber of Commerce andCivics of the Oranges and Maplewood, N. J., May 12, 1941
Aid to Britain Will Be Delivered
WE WILL NOT PERMIT OUR PURPOSE TO BE FRUSTRATED
By CORDELL HULL, Secretary of State
Delivered over radio from Washington, D. C., May 18, 1941
OUR SECURITY DOES NOT DEPEND ON AN ENGLISH VICTORY
By ALF M. LANDON, Presidential Candidate in 1936
Delivered over the Columbia Network in Topeka, May 18, 1941
OUR SAFETY DEPENDS ON AIR POWER
By MAJOR ALEXANDER P. de SEVERSKY, Famous Aviator and Designer of Planes
Delivered at Federal Union Dinner, Yale Club, May 20, 1941
Election Promises Should Be Kept
WE LACK LEADERSHIP THAT PLACES AMERICA FIRST
By CHARLES A. LINDBERGH
Delivered at Madison Square Garden, New York, Rally Under the Auspices of the America First Committee, May 23, 1941
The American People Want No War
WE MUST ACT NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
By BURTON K. WHEELER, U. S. Senator from Montana
Delivered at a Rally at Madison Square Garden, New York, May 23, 1941,Under the Auspices of the America First Committee
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered over a chain of radio stations from the White House, May 27, 1941
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Issued at Washington, D. C., May 27, 1941
THE COUNTRY REELS AND STAGGERS
By HIRAM W. JOHNSON, U. S. Senator from California
Delivered over National Broadcasting System, May 31, 1941
By MAJOR A. G. RUDD, Vice-Commander, William Bradford Turner Post 265, American Legion
A Memorial Day Address at the Garden City High School, New York
THE INDIVIDUAL RIGHT CANNOT IN ANY WAY BE SUPPRESSED
By POPE PIUS XII
Broadcast from Rome, June 1, 1941
DEMOCRACY HAS IN ITSELF NO INHERENT GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM
By RIGHT REV. MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN, of the Catholic University, Washington, D. C.
Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered at the 97th Annual Commencement Exercises at the University of Notre Dame, June 1, 1941
WE MUST HAVE A WORLD OF COMMON RESPONSIBILITIES
By RAYMOND GRAM SWING, Radio Commentator
Delivered at the 74th Commencement of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pennsylvania, June 2, 1941
WE FIND A FATALISTIC ACCEPTANCE OF THE INEVITABLE
By ALF. M. LANDON, Presidential Candidate in 1936
At the Commencement Exercises of Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, June 2, 1941
Composition and Assimilation of Our Foreign Population
THEIR APPALLING ILLITERACY PRESENTS A GREAT PROBLEM
By MARSHALL E. DIMOCK, Immigration and Naturalization Service, U. S. Department of Justice
Delivered at the Annual Conference of Social Work, Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., June 2, 1941
A NATIONAL SPENDING SPREE THAT MEANS RUIN
By WESLEY E. DISNEY, Congressman from Oklahoma, Member, House Ways and Means Committee
Delivered before the Tax Foundation, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, June 3, 1941
The World Awaits Another Waterloo
OUR FAITH IN THE MORAL IDEAL MUST NOT WEAKEN
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President, Columbia University
Delivered at the 187th Commencement of Columbia University June 3, 1941
NEITHER DEMOCRACY NOR CHRISTIANITY HAS YET FAILED
By KIRTLEY F. MATHER, of the Department of Geology and Geography, Harvard University
Phi Beta Kappa Address, Franklin and Marshall College, June 3, 1941
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Presidential Candidate in 1940 of the Republican Party
Over radio from New York, June 6, 1941
By GEORGE V. DENNY, JR., President, The Town Hall, Inc.
Delivered at Commencement Exercises at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., June 6, 1941
New Times Which Try Men's Souls
WE ARE NOT GREATLY INTERESTED IN GLORY
By DR. DIXON RYAN FOX, President of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
At the Baccalaureate Exercises, as part of the 146th Commencement of Union College, June 8, 1941
WE ARE NOW NEARING THE FATEFUL HOUR
By JAMES M. COX, Former Governor of Ohio
Delivered at Commencement Exercises, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, June 9, 1941
FREEDOM IS A GREAT WORD NOWADAYS
By ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, President of the University of Chicago
Convocation Address, June 10, 1941
AT EVENING TIME IT SHALL BE LIGHT
By H. W. PRENTIS, JR., Chairman of the Board, National Association of Manufacturers
Commencement Address at Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., June 10, 1941
Civilization Was a Beautiful Thing
By Very Rev. ROBERT I. GANNON, S.J., President of Fordham University
Delivered at the Fordham University Commencement, June 11, 1941
Advice to Young Men Entering Business
THE DEMAND FOR BRAINS IS CONSTANTLY INCREASING
By MAJOR FREDERICK W. NICHOL, Vice President and General Manager of International Business Machines Corporation
Delivered at Commencement Exercises of Babson Institute, Babson Park, Wellesley Hills, Mass., June 14, 1941
WE LIVE AMIDST THE RUBBLE OF THE NIHILISTS
By JAMES B. CONANT, President of Harvard University
Baccalaureate address delivered to graduating class, June 15, 1941
By CHARLES SEYMOUR, President of Yale University
Baccalaureate Address, June 15, 1941
The Ultimate Fountain of Courage
TOGETHER WE CAN MOVE MOUNTAINS
By DR. HAROLD W. DODDS, President of Princeton University
Delivered at the Baccalaureate Service in the Princeton University Chapel, June 15, 1941
WE ARE IMMATURE, BUT WE ARE ON OUR WAY
By RAY LYMAN WILBUR, President of Stanford University
Commencement Address, Stanford University, June 15, 1941
The Birth Throes of a Sublime Resolve (‘The Old Lion’)
Winston Churchill.
June 16, 1941
By FELIX FRANKFURTER, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
Commencement address at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., June 18, 1941
By LORD HALIFAX, British Ambassador to the United States
Delivered at the Harvard Alumni luncheon, Cambridge, Mass., June 19, 1941
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Message to Congress, June 20, 1941
We Must Turn to the Needs of War
By ROBERT G. SPROUL, President, University of California
Delivered at Stanford University's Fiftieth Anniversary, June 20, 1941
IT IS NECESSARY FOR US TO DESTROY BOLSHEVISM
By ADOLF HITLER, Reichsfuehrer of Germany
Proclamation issued in Berlin, June 22, 1941
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Broadcast from London, June 22, 1941
THE RUSSIAN WAR HAS WEAKENED EVERY ARGUMENT FOR INTERVENTION
By ROBERT A. TAFT, U. S. Senator from Ohio
Over the Columbia Broadcasting System, June 25, 1941
THERE IS NO SOCIAL GAIN EXCEPT FREEDOM
By MALCOLM MUIR, President and Publisher of Newsweek; formerly President, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
Delivered at the Institute of Public Affairs, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, June 27, 1941
THERE IS A MORAL FORCE IN WARS
By COLONEL WILLIAM J. DONOVAN
Over the Network of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Saturday, June 28, 1941
Under Auspices of the Laymen's National Committee
WE ARE NOW IN THE HANDS OF A SUPER-GOVERNMENT OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
By EARL HARDING, Member, Public Relations Committee, National Association of Manufacturers
Delivered before the Institute of Public Affairs, University of Virginia, June 28, 1941
SHALL WE STUMBLE ON TO THE NIGHT OF CHAOS?
By HERBERT HOOVER, Former President of the United States
Delivered over N.B.C., June 29, 1941
By DANIEL L. MARSH, President of Boston University
Address to the National Council of Education, Boston, June 29, 1941
Clear the Atlantic of the German Menace
By FRANK KNOX, Secretary of the Navy
At Dinner given by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company to the Governors' Conference at Fore River, Massachusetts on June 30, 1941
The Unsung Virtue of Tolerance
IT IS VERY EASY TO SEE FANATICISM IN OTHER PEOPLE
By E. M. FORSTER, English Journalist and Commentator
Delivered over radio of British Broadcasting System, July, 1941
Creative and Defensive Science
THE SCIENTIFIC WAY IS THE DEMOCRATIC WAY
By WATSON DAVIS, Director of Science Service, Washington, D. C. Before the Department of Science Instruction, National Education Association, Hotel Somerset, Boston, Mass.
Tuesday, July 1, 1941
THE ATTITUDE OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
By ALAN P. GRIMES, A. B., University of North Carolina Recipient, Bryan Prize in Political Science
Delivered at the Institute of Public Affairs, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, July 4, 1941
A Common Basis and a Common Purpose
THINGS THAT MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Over Station WMGA, New York, July 8, 1941
IT IS ENTITLED TO ITS SHARE OF THE PROFITS
By SAMUEL A. WEISS, Member of Congress from Pennsylvania
Delivered in the House of Representatives, July 10, 1941
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND THE UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALISTIC REPUBLICS
By HON. FREDERICK C. SMITH, Congressman from Ohio
Over Radio, July 23, 1941
THE PEOPLE HAVE LITTLE IDEA OF WHAT MODERN WAR MEANS
By FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States
Delivered to the Members of the Volunteer Participation Committee, at Washington, D. C., July 24, 1941
Individual Adjustment to Crisis
ENORMOUS ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CHANGES WILL FOLLOW THE WAR
By CHARLES MAXWELL McCONN, Dean, New York University
Delivered at the Summer session of the School of Education, New York University, July 24, 1941
WE ARE GUARDING THE TREASURES OF MANKIND
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered to the House of Commons in London, July 29, 1941
Is the Extension of the Draft Necessary?
By NORMAN THOMAS, Socialist Leader
Delivered over radio, July 29, 1941
China and the International Situation
ITS IMPORTANCE CANNOT BE OVERESTIMATED
By KING-CHAU MUI, Chinese Consul-General in Honolulu
Delivered over the radio from Hilo, Hawaii, July 30, 1941
You Cannot Sign a Pact with Hitler
By J. B. PRIESTLEY, English Writer and Commentator
Delivered over the British Broadcasting System, August, 1941
OUR CAUSE TO FIGHT IS NO LESS YOURS
By QUEEN ELIZABETH of Great Britain
Broadcast over the N. B. C. system, August 10, 1941
The Magnitude of Our Responsibility
THE CONSTITUTION IS A LIVING THING
By WALLACE L. WARE, Former President of the California Railroad Commission
Delivered at the 23rd Annual Convention of the American Legion, Department of California, August 12, 1941
THE UNITED STATES AND THE RUSSO-GERMAN WAR
By FRANK MURPHY, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court
Delivered before the Convention of the Knights of Columbus, at Atlantic City, August 20, 1941
The Greatest Test in Our History
WILL DEMOCRACY AND FREE ENTERPRISE SURVIVE?
By J. MELBOURNE SHORTLIFFE, Professor of Economics, Colgate University
Radio Talk, W. G. Y., "Farm Forum", August 22, 1941
WE MUST HAVE A REVITALIZED REPUBLIC
By THOMAS E. DEWEY, District Attorney of New York County
Delivered in opening the 1941 Williamstown Institute of Human Relations at Williams College,Williamstown, Mass., August 24, 1941
WE'VE TAKEN OUR BLESSINGS FOR GRANTED
By DeWITT M. EMERY, President of National Small Businessmen's Association, Akron, Ohio
Broadcast over WGAR Cleveland and the Columbia Coast-to-Coast network, August 26, 1941
WORLD LEADERSHIP NOW OFFERED TO AMERICA
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President of Columbia University Delivered at the Parrish Memorial Art Museum, Southampton, Long Island, August 31, 1941
IT NOW BEARS A TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Radio address delivered Labor Day, September 1, 1941
THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE DISAGREE WITH THE PRESIDENT'S FOREIGN POLICY
By ROBERT A. TAFT, U. S. Senator from Ohio
Delivered over Columbia Broadcasting System, September 5, 1941
By COL. ROBT. R. McCORMICK, Editor and Publisher of the Chicago Tribune; on Gen. Pershing's AEF Staff and Authority on Military Affairs
Delivered over Station WGN, Chicago, September 6, 1941
Agricultural Production Goals for 1942
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR AND WRITE THE PEACE
By CLAUDE R. WICKARD, Secretary of Agriculture
On the National Farm and Home Hour, Speaking from San Francisco, California, September 8, 1941
By HENRY MORGENTHAU, Secretary of the Treasury
Delivered before the Advertising Club, Boston, Mass., September 9, 1941
What the United States Faces Today
GOD GRANT THAT WE MAY NOT BE COMPELLED TO UNSHEATH OUR SWORD
By ALBEN W. BARKLEY, U. S. Senator from Kentucky
Delivered before the Iowa State Bankers Association, held in Des Moines, Iowa, on September 9, 1941
The Time for Active Defense Is Now
WE MUST MAINTAIN THE FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Radio address delivered at Washington D. C., September 11, 1941
IT HAS BEEN ORDERED INTO ACTION
By FRANK KNOX, Secretary of the Navy
Delivered before the American Legion in Convention, at Milwaukee, September 15, 1941
WE SHOULD NOT AGAIN SACRIFICE OUR SONS
By HERBERT HOOVER, Former President of the United States
From Chicago, over radio, September 16, 1941
Wake Up America! The Hour is Late
THERE IS A CONSPIRACY TO GET US INTO WAR
By CHARLES W. TOBEY, U. S. Senator from New Hampshire
Delivered before an America First Committee Rally at Carnegie Hall, New York, September 17, 1941
NO AGE IS ENTITLED TO MORE FACTS THAN IT CAN ASSIMILATE
By THE VERY REVEREND ROBERT I. GANNON, S.J., President of Fordham University
Delivered at the final ceremony of the three-day celebration of Fordham's Centenary, September 17, 1941
CHIANG KAI-SHEK'S MESSAGE TO NATION ON THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MOUKDEN INCIDENT
By FRANCIS BIDDLE, Attorney General of the United States
Delivered before the Annual Convention of the California State Bar Association Yosemite National Park, California, September 18, 1941
By GERALD P. NYE, Senator from North Dakota
Delivered before America First Rally at Newark, New Jersey, September 23, 1941
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President of Columbia University
An address at the Opening of the 188th Year of Columbia University, September 24, 1941
By GEORGE BARTON CUTTEN, President of Colgate University
Convocation Address delivered at Colgate University, September 24, 1941
By JOHN CUDAHY, Former Ambassador to Belgium and Poland and Minister to Ireland and Luxembourg
Delivered over the Columbia Broadcasting System, September 26, 1941
By ENNIS P. WHITLEY, Business Executive
Delivered at Convention of the Michigan Engineers of American Water Works Association, Grand Rapids, Mich., September 26, 1941
A LARGE PART OF THE WORLD IS ILL
By ALES HRDLICKA, Anthropologist Broadcast under the auspices of the Fight for Freedom Committee, Columbia Broadcasting System, September 28, 1941
AND THE RAPID UNIFICATION OF THE WORLD
By W. J. CAMERON, Ford Motor Co.
Broadcast over the Nation-Wide Network of the Columbia Broadcasting System from Detroit, September 28, 1941
By HENRY P. VAN DUSEN, Professor, Union Theological Seminary, New York City
To the British Public over British Broadcasting System, London, September 28, 1941
WE MUST DELIVER AID AGAINST HITLER
By TOM CONNALLY, United States Senator from Texas
Delivered over radio from Washington, D. C., September 29, 1941
"NOT KNOWLEDGE ALONE BUT WISDOM"
By A. H. COMPTON, Professor of Physics, University of Chicago
Radio Address, September 30, 1941
LIBERTIES CAN BE LOST AS WELL AS WON
By GEORGE F. BARRETT, Attorney General of Illinois
Delivered before the National Association of Attorneys General, at the House Chamber at the Indiana State Capitol in Indianapolis, September 30, 1941
WE SHOULD PREVENT THE RISE OF NEW HITLERS
By FRANK KNOX, Secretary of the Navy
Delivered before the members of the American Bar Association at Indianapolis, Indiana, October 1, 1941
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT BRINGS POLITICAL CONTROL
By HENRY M. WRISTON, President of Brown University and Chairman, Citizens Emergency Committee on Non-defense Expenditures
Delivered to the Tenth Annual Convention of the Controllers Institute of America at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, October 1, 1941
Issued October 2, 1941
"I DISAPPROVE WHAT YOU SAY, BUT I WILL DEFEND TO THE DEATH YOUR RIGHT TO SAY IT."—Voltaire
By JAMES S. KEMPER, President, Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company of Chicago
Delivered before the Farm Equipment Institute at The Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Illinois on October 2, 1941
By JOHN HAYNES HOLMES, Minister of The Community Church, New York City
Delivered at Lehigh University, October 5, 1941
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER, Journalist
Before the Convention of the Illinois State Savings and Loan League at Peoria, Illinois, on October 14, 1941
Youth Is More Sinned Against Than Sinner
YOUTH IS NOT TO BLAME THAT IT HAS GONE ASTRAY
By DOUGLAS ROBERT ROBBINS, '42, President of Student Body, College of William and Mary in Virginia
Delivered at the Sixth Annual Honors Convocation, October 15, 1941
IT IS TIME WE LIFTED UP OUR HEADS
By CARLE C. CONWAY, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Continental Can Co.
Delivered at Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Mo., before a luncheon given by the Real Estate Board of Kansas City, and attended also by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, October 24, 1941
Civil Liberties During National Emergency
OUR LIBERTY PROVIDES OUR VITALITY
By WENDELL BERGE, Assistant Attorney General of the United States
At the Foreign Policy Association Forum, Waldorf Astoria, New York, October 25, 1941
By LELAND M. FORD, United States Representative from California
Over the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Company, October 29, 1941
By H. W. PRENTIS, JR., President, Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster, Pa.; Chairman of the Board, National Association of Manufacturers
Before Joint Meeting of Iowa Manufacturers Association and National Association of Manufacturers, Des Moines, Iowa, October 29, 1941
How Can We Stop Rising Prices?
BY DESIRING TO STOP RISING PRICES
By ROBERT A. TAFT, U. S. Senator from Ohio
Address on the Town Hall of the Air, October 30, 1941
KEEPING THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT DEMOCRATIC
By WAYNE COY, Director of the Office of Emergency Management
At Student Convocation, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, October 30, 1941
EVERYONE IS MORE IMPORTANT TO HIS COUNTRY THAN TO HIMSELF
By W. J. CAMERON of Ford Motor Company
Broadcast on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour over the Columbia Broadcasting System from Detroit, November 2, 1941
BUT ALWAYS IT SHOULD BE NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
By ARTHUR KROCK, Chief of the Washington Bureau of The New York Times
Delivered at the luncheon of the Association of the Alumni of Columbia College in the Bankers Club, New York City, November 5, 1941
THIS IS A TIME WE CAN PRAY GOD TO GIVE US MEN
By HIRAM W. JOHNSON, U. S. Senator from California
Broadcast over the National Broadcasting Co., November 5, 1941 and before the U. S. Senate, November 7, 1941
OUR CAUSE IS JUST; VICTORY WILL BE OURS!
By PREMIER JOSEPH STALIN
Delivered over the radio from Moscow, November 6, 1941
We, in England, Have Made Mistakes
By PATRICIA STRAUSS, Author and Wife of British Labour M. P., G. R. Strauss, at Stephens College Forum Columbia, Mo., November 6, 1941
Is Civilian Defense Necessary?
By MAJOR GENERAL JOHN F. O'RYAN, New York State Director of Civilian Defense, Commander 27th Division in A. E. F.
Delivered at the Forum, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., November 9, 1941
Government Use of the Machine in War
POLITICAL ACTION CAN CUT OFF SILK BUT IT CANNOT CREATE NYLON
By HENRY M. WRISTON, President of Brown University and Chairman of the Citizens Emergency Committee on Non-defense Expenditures
Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Academy of Political Science, Hotel Astor, New York City, November 12, 1941
"AWAKE, ARISE, OR BE FOREVER FALLEN"
By LEON HENDERSON, Administrator of the Office of Price Administration
Before the American Association of Advertising Agencies and the Association of National Advertisers, Hot Springs, Va., November 13, 1941
Leadership and the Present Crisis
By O. C. CARMICHAEL, Chancellor of Vanderbilt University
Delivered at the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, November 13, 1941, in New York City
Civil Liberty in Time of National Defense
THE RIGHT OF FREE CRITICISM . . . IS ESSENTIAL TO THE PRESERVATION OF FUNDAMENTAL CIVIL LIBERTY
By DR. ROBERT E. CUSHMAN, Department of Government, Cornell University
Delivered before the G-E Farm Forum and broadcast from WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., November 14, 1941
Shall We Send Armies to Europe?
THE FIFTH FREEDOM: FREEDOM OF ENTERPRISE
By FORMER PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER
At the Union League Club, Chicago, November 19, 1941
The Roosevelt-Churchill Declaration
By BERNADOTTE E. SCHMITT, Professor of History, University of Chicago
At a meeting of the National Council for the Social Studies at Indianapolis, on November 22, 1941
ACCUMULATE NEEDS AND MONEY NOW
By WILLIAM A. HANLEY, President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Delivered at the Annual Meeting of The American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, New York, N. Y., December 1-5, 1941
Quit Fooling
and Go to Work
WE ARE UP AGAINST A MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINE WHICH IS CLICKING
By WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN, Director General of the Office of Production Management
Delivered at the forty-sixth annual Congress of American Industry of the National Association of Manufacturers at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, December 3, 1941
By CLAUDE R. WICKARD, Secretary of Agriculture
Delivered on the National Radio Forum (Conducted by The Washington Star,) over the National Broadcasting Company, November 3, 1941
Industry's Post-War Responsibilities
THE "A. H." PROGRAM (After Hitler)
By ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR., Chairman of General Motors Corporation Before Forty-sixth Annual Congress of American Industry, Sponsored by National Association of Manufacturers
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, N. Y., December 4, 1941
No Room for Complacency in Domestic Expenditures
GIVE CONGRESSMEN MORAL AND REALISTIC SUPPORT
By MORTON BODFISH, Executive Vice President, United States Savings and Loan League
Address before 49th Annual Convention of the League, Miami, Florida, December 5, 1941
HITLER ON PUNISHMENT OF
OFFENDERS IN OCCUPIED TERRITORY, DECEMBER 7, 1941
"Night-and-Fog Decree" (Nacht-und-Nebel Erlass).
THE KINGDOM OF THE NETHERLANDS DECLARES WAR WITH JAPAN
THE UNITED KINGDOM'S NOTIFICATION OF A STATE OF WAR WITH JAPAN
December 8, 1941
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S BROADCAST ON WAR WITH JAPAN
December 8, 1941
The Congress and People Have Accepted the Challenge
THE VAST MAJORITY OF THE HUMAN RACE IS ON OUR SIDE
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Radio address to the American People over all stations from Washington, D. C., December 9, 1941
CHINA'S DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST JAPAN, ALSO AGAINST GERMANY AND ITALY
December 9, 1941
By ALBERT W. HAWKES, President, Chamber of Commerce of the United States and President of Congoleum-Nairn, Inc., Kearny, N. J.
Over the Mutual Broadcasting System from Washington, D. C., December 10, 1941
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S REVIEW OF THE WAR TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
December 11, 1941
AUSTRALIA DECLARES WAR ON JAPAN
December 11, 1941
Life Insurance in Defense of Democracy
By O. J. ARNOLD, President, Northwestern National Life Insurance Company and Chairman, 35th Annual Convention of The Association of Life Insurance Presidents
Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, December 11, 1941
December 12, 1941
The Broad Issues Behind Education and National Defense
THE UNIVERSITIES ARE FOLLOWING A NUMBER OF POLICIES WHICH ARE DANGEROUS TO THE NATION
By W. H. COWLEY, President, Hamilton College
Delivered at the Thirty-fifth Annual Convention of The Association of Life Insurance Presidents, Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, December 12, 1941
By RODNEY L. MOTT, Director of the School of Social Sciences, Colgate University
Over WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., December 13, 1941
THE RIGHTS TO LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Over combined Radio Stations, from Washington, D. C., December 15, 1941
THEY GO BACK 239 YEARS IN AMERICAN HISTORY
By GROVE PATTERSON, Editor of the Toledo Blade
Delivered at the Bill of Rights Anniversary Dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, New York, December 15, 1941
The United States of America at War
MODERN WAR REQUIRES MORE THAN CHEERING
By ROBERT A. TAFT, U. S. Senator from Ohio
Before the Executives Club of Chicago, Friday, December 19, 1941
—OUT OF SUFFERING HAD COME A SPIRITUAL RE-BIRTH
By FRANKLIN BLISS SNYDER, President of Northwestern University
Address given at the Founders' Day Anniversary Meeting of the Union League Club of Chicago, December 19, 1941
It Is Russia to Which We Owe Much
By DR. MONROE E. DEUTSCH, Vice-President and Provost of the University of California
At the meeting held in behalf of Russian War Relief at Scottish Rite Hall, Oakland, California, December 19, 1941
December 20, 1941
WE CANNOT WIN WITH QUICK DRAMATICS OR MOMENTARY HEROICS
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Presidential Candidate, 1940
Over Columbia Broadcasting System, December 20, 1941
OUR HERITAGE CAN BE PRESERVED ONLY BY FIGHTING
By JAMES BRYANT CONANT, President of Harvard University
At the Annual Dinner of the New England Society of New York, Hotel Plaza, December 22, 1941
Winston Churchill
24 December 1941, Washington, D.C.
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S ADDRESS TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
December 26, 1941
DO NOT PERMIT "THEIR FUTURE HISTORY TO BE WRITTEN IN JAPANESE"
By H. A. BURGERS, Recent President of the Insular Sugar Refining Corporation of Manila
Delivered before the Commonwealth Club of California, in San Francisco, December 26, 1941, and broadcast over NBC network
The Art of Living for Woman Today
By ELEANOR PALFFY, Vice-Chairman, Red Cross Nurses' Aide Corps
Over Station WWDC, December 26, 1941
From Winston S. Churchill, Unrelenting Struggle, p. 363
December 30, 1941
Readjustments Required Within Industry
Because of the Defense Program
"LEADERSHIP IS NEEDED: NOT DICTATORSHIP"
By DONALDSON BROWN, Vice-Chairman of General Motors Corporation Before the American Statistical Association, Hotel Biltmore, New York, December 30, 1941
PROGRESS OF THE DEFENSE PROGRAM
REPORT of the DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF PACTS AND FIGURES to the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES on the PROGRESS OF THE DEFENSE EFFORT OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1941
By JOHN W. McCORMACK, of Massachusetts, Majority Leader of the United States House of Representatives
Delivered before the Boston Chamber of Commerce, Retail Trade Board, Maritime Association, and Advertising Club of Boston on December 31, 1941
Further files being processed.