1939
Eduardo
Helena Independent/January 1, 1939
The Results of Lima
Fort Worth Star-Telegram/January 1, 1939
Our Own Horoscope
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch/January 2, 1939
Line of Defense for U.S.
Against Terrorization in Europe Today
Spokane Spokesman-Review/January 23, 1939
A "Secret" Shakes the World
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette/February 4, 1939
When Hitler Preaches Peace
Fort Worth Star-Telegram/February 5, 1939
Free Speech in a Democracy
Evening-Review/February 8, 1939
Miracle: A Unified Continent
Fort Worth Star-Telegram/April 23, 1939
The Summer and the President
Roanoke Times/August 8, 1939
Right to Work Theory is Warmly Challenged
Roanoke Times/August 10, 1939
The Spending-Lending Program
Roanoke Times/August 14, 1939
The Challenge to the Opposition
Roanoke Times/August 15, 1939
We Hardly Have a Foreign Policy
Roanoke Times/August 17, 1939
To Get Rid of One Man
The Whole World May Go to War
Spokesman-Review/September 1, 1939
What is Happening Now Was Bound to Happen
Spokesman-Review/September 4, 1939
So Europe is At War
Spokesman-Review/September 7, 1939
Sound, Powerful Weapon in This War
Spokesman-Review/September 8, 1939
Diary Between Peace and War
Spokesman-Review/September 11, 1939
German Broadcasts Sizzle with
Propaganda Against the Allies
Spokesman-Review/September 14, 1939
Senator Borah and Neutrality
Spokesman-Review/September 19, 1939
Lindbergh and His Propaganda
Spokesman-Review/September 22, 1939
How Nazism Promotes "America First"
Fort Worth Star-Telegram/September 24, 1939
1940
The Anti-Propaganda Propagandists
Roanoke Times/January 1, 1940
The U.S. Commisar for Culture
Roanoke Times/January 3, 1940
A Horoscope for Europe
Roanoke Times/January 4, 1940
Lord Lothian's Speech
Roanoke Times/January 9, 1940
The Dismissal of Mr. Hore-Belisha
Roanoke Times/January 10, 1940
Some Thoughts on Presidential Candidates
Roanoke Times/January 16, 1940
Holland and the Nazis
Roanoke Times/January 18, 1940
1941
Who Goes Nazi?
Harper's Monthly/August, 1941
1942
Mr. Gandhi's Divided Mind
Fort Worth Star-Telegram/August 14, 1942
1943
Public Participation in Decisions
The Chattanooga Times/March 10, 1943
1945
Hitler Termed Europe's Destroyer
The Spokesman-Review/May 12, 1945
1946
Byrnes Inherits Chamberlain's Umbrella?
Charlotte News/January 1, 1946
The Big Three Must Dictate to Succeed
Charlotte News/January 4, 1946
1919
A Community Experiment Which Has Succeeded
1920
Jews Prepare to Enter Palestine
Zionist Leaders Face Overthrow
Washington Times/July 10, 1920
Lloyd George Sends
Greetings to Zionist Conference
Oregon Daily Journal/July 13, 1920
Zionists Uphold Man as Superior
Salt Lake Telegram/July 14, 1920
Jews Fulfill Prophecy, Plant Million Trees
Little Rock Daily News/August 17, 1920
Artist Will Illustrate Bible in Palestine Home
Wilmington Morning News/August 20, 1920
McSwiney Knew Danger
Birmingham News/August 31, 1920
Cork Under Military Rule
Enid Daily Eagle/September 8, 1920
History is Basis Used by Sinn Fein
Olean Evening Times/September 11, 1920
Suppression in Ireland
Wilmington Morning News/September 13, 1920
The Irish Volunteers
Wilmington Morning News/September 15, 1920
Some Sinn Fein Personalities
Wilmington Morning News/September 16, 1920
British Coercion Hopeless to Secure Irish Peace
Wilmington Morning News/September 17, 1920
Last Day of the Occupation Described
Wilmington Morning News/November 26, 1920
Who's Boss in Italy, Employer or Employee?
Wilmington Morning News/November 27, 1920
Labor Control is Daring Experiment
Wilmington Morning News/November 29, 1920
Workers Seize Control of Italian Factories
Billings Gazette/December 1, 1920
Sailors to Control Ships
Wilmington Morning News/December 1, 1920
Co-Operative Villages Are Success
Giulietti, The Sailor Who Has All Italy By the Ears
Buffalo Courier/December 12, 1920
Officials a Curse of Gay Vienna
Greensboro Record/December 21, 1920
Beggars of Vienna in Big Majority
Greensboro Record/December 22, 1920
Woman Holds Key to Attitude of Italian Peasant
El Paso Herald/December 25, 1920
Shopping in Vienna
Wilkes-Barre Evening News/December 27, 1920
Officials in Vienna
Wilkes-Barre Evening News/December 27, 1920
Everyone in Vienna Faimily Forced to Toil
Wilmington Morning News/December 30, 1920
Says Vienna is Beggar's City
Washington Post/December 31, 1920
1921
American Woman Finds Tragedy in Tattered Vienna
El Paso Herald/January 1, 1921
Children of Workers in Land of Misery
The Virginian-Pilot/January 2, 1921
Idle Officials are Curse of Vienna
Ogden Standard-Examiner/January 2, 1921
Jew is Scapegoat of Starving Vienna
Lincoln Journal-Star/January 3, 1921
Death Stalks Vienna Streets
El Paso Herald/February 12, 1921
Austrian Government Refuses Dependency Idea
Vicksburg Evening Post/February 24, 1921
Luxury in Vienna and Money Flows Like Water
Liberal Daily Democrat/February 26, 1921
Former King is Obliged to Flee From
Hungarian Capital Monday
Coshocton Tribune/March 30, 1921
Return of Habsburg Viewed with Coolness, Says Apponyi
Wichita Daily Stockman/April 5, 1921
Loans of U.S. Are Only Dope Injections to the Diseased
Charles' Plan Nearly Worked
Refugee Baroness Vehement
Tacoma Daily Ledger/May 22, 1921
Seeks Control of Iron Fields
Russia Holds the Key to Central Europe
Wilmington Morning News/June 11, 1921
Peasant Party in Russia Proving Itself a Power
Wilmington Morning News/June 14, 1921
Famed Cafe in Vienna Crime and Trade Center
Wilmington Morning News/June 25, 1921
Charles Denies Intention to Seize Throne by Force
Washington Post/November 1, 1921
Deposed King Starts Exile
Waco News-Tribune/November 5, 1921
Austria-Hungary is Teeming With Royalist Plots
Brooklyn Daily Eagle/November 10, 1921
Marie Jeritza, "The Geraldine Ferrar of Vienna"
Brooklyn Daily Eagle/November 13, 1921
A Movement to Bring Back the Kings of Europe
Tacoma Daily Ledger/December 11, 1921
Vienna Quiet After Weeks of Riotings
Tacoma Daily Ledger/December 12, 1921
1922
The Tie That Binds the Whole World Around
Tacoma Daily Ledger/January 15, 1922
1928
Mighty Movement in Russia, Greater Than World Realizes
Buffalo Evening News/February 6, 1928
Appalling Housing Conditions Mar Soviet Cooperative Plan
Buffalo Evening News/February 7, 1928
All Traces of the Old Russia Destroyed by Soviet Regime
Buffalo Evening News/February 8, 1928
Soviet "Robs Peter to Pay Paul" in an
Amazing Industrial Plan
Buffalo Evening News/February 9, 1928
Gigantic Super-Trust Rules Industries in Soviet Russia
Buffalo Evening News/February 10, 1928
Russ Trade Union Demands Hamper Industrial Growth
Buffalo Evening News/February 11, 1928
Stories of Terror in Red Russia Held False
Buffalo Evening News/February 15, 1928
Two Strange Personalities Stand Out in Russian Life
Buffalo Evening News/February 29, 1928
1935
Our Ghostly Republic
Saturday Evening Post/July 27, 1935
1936
Germany's Regimented Culture
St. Louis Post-Dispatch/March 22, 1936
On the Corporations Tax Bill
Oakland Tribune/March 22, 1936
The Floods
Cincinnati Enquirer/March 24, 1936
The Determining Forces
St. Louis Post-Dispatch/March 24, 1936
It Can Happen Here
Brattleboro Reformer/March 28, 1936
The Perils of Dictatorship
Oakland Tribune/March 29, 1936
Reich's "Yes" For Fuhrer Inevitable
The Evening Star/April 1, 1936
On the Record
St. Louis Post-Dispatch/April 1, 1936
Dorothy Thompson Declines Invitation
to the Execution of Bruno Hauptmann
Republican Opposition Has Failed
A Pure Aryan Easter
A Strange Echo of 1917
Oakland Tribune/August 2, 1936
Consumer Consciousness
Oakland Tribune/August 30, 1936
Says Hitler Speech Insults Intelligence
Chattanooga Times/September 29, 1936
President at a Crossroads
Times Dispatch/November 8, 1936
1937
Aviation and the Superman
The Pasadena Post/January 21, 1937
Government and Propaganda
The Pasadena Post/January 25, 1937
The President and John L. Lewis
The Pasadena Post/January 28, 1937
Collective Bargaining and the Power Question
Great Falls Tribune/February 2, 1937
Grouse for Breakfast
Decatur Daily Review/February 5, 1937
When Our Dictator Shows Up
Escanaba Daily Press/February 19, 1937
The Debate Begins: The Supreme Court vs Congress
Great Falls Tribune/February 21, 1937
Will America Ever Speak Out?
Chattanooga News/February 26, 1937
Pittman Neutrality Bill is Rigged in Favor of the
Great Monopolies and Banking Houses
Chattanooga News/February 27, 1937
Concerning "Reactionaries"
Brattleboro Reformer/March 3, 1937
The Child Labor Amendment
Philadelphia Inquirer/March 5, 1937
Navies for Hire
Enid Morning News/August 13, 1937
Not Liberalism, Spoils
Winston-Salem Journal/August 17, 1937
The President and the Budget
Winston-Salem Journal/August 20, 1937
1939
To Get Rid of One Man
The Whole World May Need to Go to War
Spokesman-Review/September 1, 1939
So Europe is At War
Spokesman-Review/September 7, 1939
Diary Between Peace and War
Spokesman-Review/September 11, 1939
German Broadcasts Sizzle with
Propaganda Against the Allies
Spokesman-Review/September 14, 1939
Senator Borah and Neutrality
Spokesman-Review/September 19, 1939
Lindbergh and His Propaganda
Spokesman-Review/September 22, 1939
United States at Parting of Ways, Says Dorothy Thompson
Spokesman-Review/September 24, 1939
Dorothy Thompson on
Cancel Culture
"Some time ago, Mr. Donald Flamm, of radio station WMCA, put Father Coughlin off the air on the ground of a policy enunciated by all the large networks that time must not be sold on the air for one-sided controversial opinion but that active controversy must be confined to sustaining programs, where the time is given free and where both side« can be heard.
"The answer of Father Coughlin’s supporters was not to raise the important public questions of whether or not this is a good policy, and whether or not it is being violated by Father Coughlin and others, and what actually constitutes controversy and who ought to decide it. The answer was to cry that Mr. Flamm was suppressing free speech and to proceed to organize economic sanctions—in the form of advertisers’ boycotts—against Mr. Flamm’s station.
"At the same time these same followers have organized boycotts against other speakers with different opinions.
"But this action is itself a complete travesty of the fundamental idea of free speech. For if the answer to policy or opinion is boycott, who can, eventually, risk having an opinion?
"All along the line, in American life, we are settling ideas by economic sanctions.
"The German-Americans who boycott Jewish shops are using force to support ideas. So are the Jews who boycott German shops.
"We need new techniques to combat ideological penetration in our own country, and it seems to me we ought—if we are true to our traditions—to establish them in the realm of law, rather than of economic sanctions. And this applies to capital and labor, and politics, and everything else.
"Ideological penetration occurs through the medium of free speech.
"But what is “free” speech? Is the publication of anonymous and defamatory literature against a racial or religious group of American citizens “free” speech?
"Have propaganda organizations the right to solicit funds without giving a regular and open accounting to the public of the sources and exact disposition of those funds?
"The Dies committee would do well to consult the best possible legal advice as to how we can make “free” speech also responsible speech, and how we can prevent it from being abused by those who only use it in an attempt to destroy it, and with it our democracy."
--"Free Speech in a Democracy"
Evening Review/Feburary 8, 1939
Dorothy Thompson (1893 - 1961)