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...second step was recovery. ... I could cite statistics of our national progress. ... I also could cite statistics to show the great rise in the value of farm products. . . . But the simplest way for each of you to judge recovery lies in the plain facts of your own individual situation. Are you better off than you were last year? Are your debts less burdensome? Is your bank account more secure? Are your working conditions better? Is your faith in your own individual future more firmly grounded? . . . Plausible self-seekers and theoretical die-hards will tell you of the loss of individual...
Among the books we can cite in proof of Hitler's role of servant to German capitalism, we should like to mention the following: "Germany Puts the Clock Back," (N.Y. 1933) by Edgar Ansel Mowrer, fifteen years the Berlin correspondent of the Chicago Daily News; Konrad Heiden: "Geschichte des Nationalismus," Berlin 1932; Paul Kosck: "Modern Germany," (Chicago 1933) in the University of Chicago Training of Citizens series; "Nazifuhrer sehen dich an," (Paris, 1934); the first and second "Brown Books," the second as yet not translated; and Adolf Hitler: "Mein Kampf," (38th printing, Munich, 1933) especially pages...
...McClenahan's attitude with regard to English grammar is the type of blinded, presumptuous pedagogism that should not be tolerated in a Board of Education [TIME, Feb. 26]. For his "purism" the Doctor can doubtless cite any number of authorities-except the language self...
...cite these facts only to persuade you that the Mexican Government in establishing a peso wage is performing a greater good than you think. I was offered an hacienda in the State of Queretaro only last year, agricultural workers included, with the understanding I need pay the more skilled workers 60 centavos a day, the unskilled only 40. And I dare say even these would top some of the sweatshop paychecks in depression New York. MARION LAY Mexico City...
Thus did President Roosevelt cite his legal authorities under the Gold Reserve Act of 1934 to reduce the official gold content of the dollar from 100? to 59.06?. By the same proclamation he took possession of the gold reserve ($3,500,000,000) of the Federal Reserve system, authorized the Treasury to buy gold, foreign or domestic, at $35 an ounce, and put its $2,000,000,000 exchange fund into operation. Next steps...