1930

Articles from 1930

On U.S. Imperialism
(The Book League, 1930)

Attached is a review of The Imperial Dollarstyle=border:none
by Hiram Motherwell.

Motherwell wrote the book in 1929 not simply to impress his peers but also to provide them with an outline that illustrated America’s progress in achieving world domination. The author examined subjects such as why America alone, of all the nations on earth, tended to believe itself to be a non-imperialistic one.

On U.S. Imperialism
(The Book League, 1930)

Attached is a review of The Imperial Dollarstyle=border:none
by Hiram Motherwell.

Motherwell wrote the book in 1929 not simply to impress his peers but also to provide them with an outline that illustrated America’s progress in achieving world domination. The author examined subjects such as why America alone, of all the nations on earth, tended to believe itself to be a non-imperialistic one.

On U.S. Imperialism
(The Book League, 1930)

Attached is a review of The Imperial Dollarstyle=border:none
by Hiram Motherwell.

Motherwell wrote the book in 1929 not simply to impress his peers but also to provide them with an outline that illustrated America’s progress in achieving world domination. The author examined subjects such as why America alone, of all the nations on earth, tended to believe itself to be a non-imperialistic one.

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On U.S. Imperialism
(The Book League, 1930)

Attached is a review of The Imperial Dollarstyle=border:none
by Hiram Motherwell.

Motherwell wrote the book in 1929 not simply to impress his peers but also to provide them with an outline that illustrated America’s progress in achieving world domination. The author examined subjects such as why America alone, of all the nations on earth, tended to believe itself to be a non-imperialistic one.

Laurel and Hardy
(Photoplay Magazine, 1930)

An interview with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy:

They are the comedy sensations of the season. And all because they have learned, by a lucky stroke, that the public likes to see itself caricatured on the screen; that the public can laugh at the maunderings of a fat man who shakes a warning pudgy forefinger at a sensitive simpleton who is prone to weep

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The Death of Quentin Roosevelt
(Pathfinder, 1930)

The attached column pertains to a W.W. I image that was erroneously believed by some to show the earthly remains of American fighter pilot Quentin Roosevelt following his crash landing. Numerous veterans chime-in explaining why the gent pictured could not have been the late Lt. Roosevelt, among them was Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.


The picture is provided.

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