Search Results for hull

...David Y. Thomas Copyright © 1937 by Duke University Press 1937 The South Atlantic Quarterly Vol. XXXVI APRIL, 1937 Number 2 A PACIFIC POLICY FOR THE PACIFIC An Open Letter to President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull DAVID Y. THOMAS In time of peace prepare for warOld Proverb. In time of peace...

...Mary Beth Rose Chaste, Silent, & Obedient: English Books for Women 1475–1640 . By Hull Suzanne W. . San Marino : Huntington Library , 1982 . Pp. xv , 247 . Illus. $15.00 . Copyright © 1983 by Duke University Press 1983 342 The South Atlantic Quarterly had questionable...

...William Ludlow Chenery Copyright © 1908 by Duke University Press 1908 Hull House, Chicago By William Ludlow Chenery Of the University of Chicago Few cities in the world have so strange a population as Chicago. With its half a million Germans it may claim the position of a leading German city...

...Paul H. Clyde The Memoirs of Cordell Hull . 2 Vols. New York : The Macmillan Company , 1948 . Pp. xii , 906 ; vi , 898 . $10.50 . Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 284 The South Atlantic Quarterly sistent perspicacity transcending any momentary political advantage...

...Keith N. Hull Copyright © 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 Lawrence of The Mint, Ross of the RAF Keith N. Hull In these days of wholesale identity crises T. E. Lawrence deserves the respect due a pioneer in the field. Few have ever undertaken such extremes of behavior directed...

... about Germany s militarism and trade discrimination. Thus, the State Department was left with most of the responsibility for American policy. Under the cautious leadership of Secretary of State Cordell Hull it was certain that the department would never advance suddenly against anything. Hull...

... industrialization include Naum Jasny, Soviet Industrialization 1928-1952 (Chicago, 1961), pp. 51-231; and Merle Fainsod s Smolensk Under Soviet Rule (Cambridge, Mass., 1958), pp. 238-64. Fainsod s unique study is based on Party records captured by the Germans in World War II. 10. Bullitt despatches to Cordell Hull...

... of A. J. P. Taylor, indeed of historians generally. Howard Jablon, writing in 1974 for the journal MidAmerica, cited Secretary of State Cordell Hull s statement that Roosevelt had little time for diplomacy before 1936. Donald F. Drummond blamed FDR s alleged neglect of foreign problems on isolationism...

... to $80,209,194.05.* Census Bulletin No. 2. 242 The South Atlantic Quarterly. The products of the cottonseed-oil mill are crude oil, meal, hulls and linters. The quantities and values of these obtained from each ton of seed for the season 1902-3 may be distributed as follows: 39 gallons of crude oil at 30.5 cents...

...Theodore Ropp Persuade or Perish . By Carroll Wallace . Boston : Houghton Mifflin Company , 1948 . Pp. 392 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 Book Reviews 285 The foregoing limitations do not mean that Mr. Hull always holds himself in check. His account...

.... By Suzanne W. Hull. San Marino: Huntington Library, 1982. Pp. xv, 247. lllus. $15.00. In this book Suzanne W. Hull attempts to establish the emergence of a distinct literature designed for an English-speaking female audience during the period indicated by her title. From her extensive and thorough survey...

... and the papers of Cordell Hull. The major flaw, however, in this generally well-conceived study is its organization rather than its depth. Not until the two concluding chapters, entitled Issues and Significance, does the author give his explanation of why this minor incident became a cause celebre. Clarity...

..., a tradition (p. 79). R. W. Van Wagenen. The Memoirs of Cordell Hull. 2 Vols. New York: The Mac­ millan Company, 1948. Pp. xii, 906; vi, 898. $10.50. Cordell Hull occupied the post of Secretary of State from March 4, 1933, to November 30, 1944. The period is too close to be seen in balanced perspective. Yet...

... the regime to Dodd. Whenever possible, Dodd helped establish some of these scholars in American universities.8 He also worked to persuade Roosevelt and Hull to do something for what he called opposition morale. In April, 1936, for example, he apparently persuaded F.D.R. to invite Dr. Hugo Eckner, noted...

... is not one of these extremists. He does not regard Cordell Hull s famous note of November 26, 1941, reviving the demand that Japan subscribe to all of the self-denying principles which were the hallmark of his policy as the essential condition for an agreement as an ultimatum, because it required Japan...

... enabled Secretary Hull to press the new economic policies he had set forth at Montevideo in December, 1933. While visiting President Vincent in July, President Roosevelt per­ sonally concluded arrangements for termination of intervention in Haiti. The transfer of certain buildings and equipment...

... consulted the files of the U.S. Department of State and the papers of Cordell Hull. The major flaw, however, in this generally well-conceived study is its organization rather than its depth. Not until the two concluding chapters, entitled Issues and Significance, does the author give his explanation...

... projection in ways that one cannot with Amory s ludicrous physical predicaments in This Side of Para­ dise . Gloria Patch s moment of greatest horror in The Beautiful and Damned comes through the appearance of an uninvited house guest named Joe Hull. Hull contributes nothing to the evening dinner party...

.... Unfortunately, much of the background on Hull s personal relations with the President and his reasons for affront are left until last. The book is the most comprehensive study of the subject and the author s conclusions on the diplomacy are fair and valid. Professor Anglin also aptly observes that the role...