The Roosevelt MythLudwig von Mises Institute, 1948 - 438 pages |
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Page 83
... allies could control through the vast power of the government and the vast powers of the labor leaders , along with the immense financial resources that so great a labor movement would have . The Communists were interested in getting ...
... allies could control through the vast power of the government and the vast powers of the labor leaders , along with the immense financial resources that so great a labor movement would have . The Communists were interested in getting ...
Page 168
... allies had taunted us with our selfishness for making money out of the war , asked for can- cellation of the war debts and called us Uncle Shylock . There was a feeling that we had been drawn into the war through the ill- considered day ...
... allies had taunted us with our selfishness for making money out of the war , asked for can- cellation of the war debts and called us Uncle Shylock . There was a feeling that we had been drawn into the war through the ill- considered day ...
Page 204
... allies short of war . The leading candidates before the Republican Convention which met on June 24 were Governor Dewey , Senator Robert A. Taft , Senator Arthur Vandenberg and Wendell Willkie . When the con- vention met , Willkie seemed ...
... allies short of war . The leading candidates before the Republican Convention which met on June 24 were Governor Dewey , Senator Robert A. Taft , Senator Arthur Vandenberg and Wendell Willkie . When the con- vention met , Willkie seemed ...
Page 254
... allies at this time . The President , from the White House porch , addressed these young philosophers spread out on the lawn . Referring to Ger- many and Russia he asked them to condemn all forms of dictator- ship and at this point , to ...
... allies at this time . The President , from the White House porch , addressed these young philosophers spread out on the lawn . Referring to Ger- many and Russia he asked them to condemn all forms of dictator- ship and at this point , to ...
Page 274
... Allies . But Pegler , like a good many other men , experienced first a pained sensation of surprise , then of impa- tience and finally of anger when he discovered that people he had respected had deceived him . No one permits him- self ...
... Allies . But Pegler , like a good many other men , experienced first a pained sensation of surprise , then of impa- tience and finally of anger when he discovered that people he had respected had deceived him . No one permits him- self ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration agreed Al Smith allies American American Labor Party army asked Atlantic Charter banks became began bill bureau Byrnes cabinet called campaign candidate Churchill Committee Communist conference Congress course Deal Democratic economic election Elliott Elliott Roosevelt Europe Federal Flynn France Frances Perkins Franklin Franklin D Germany governor hands Harry Hopkins Henry Henry Wallace Hillman Hitler Hoover Hull industrial Jim Farley Jimmy knew labor later leaders Lend-Lease McIntire ment million mind Moley Morgenthau Morgenthau Plan never nomination organization party Perkins Poland Polish political President President's problem radio Raskob Raymond Moley Republican Roose Roosevelt Russia Secretary Senator Sidney Hillman Smith speech spending Stalin Stimson story talk Tammany Teheran thing tion told took unions United velt votes Wallace wanted Warm Springs Washington White House wrote York