The battle against intervention, 1939-1941 / by Justus D. Doenecke.

"An Anvil original."

"Part II: Documents" (p. 99-191) contains a collection of 34 speeches, articles, essays, etc.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 193-198) and index.

Threatened tradition -- War breaks out -- Alternative perspective -- Emergency questioned -- Atlanic preparations -- Different front -- Toward confrontation -- To protect a nation -- Alternatives to war -- Matter of survival -- Pacific challenge -- Senator William E. Borah opposes cash and carry -- Dalton Trumbo, Johnny got his gun (1939) -- Howard K. Beale, "Some fallacies of the interventionist view" -- Edwin M. Borchard on neutrality -- Charles A. Lindbergh on British propaganda -- Harry Elmer Barnes on "old" and "new thieves" -- John Haynes Holmes on imperialist war -- Senator Gerald P. Nye on Britain as "ace aggressor" -- General Hugh S. Johnson, "Is Britain fighting our war?" -- Stuart Chase, "Four assumptions about the war" -- Charles A. Linbergh on air defence -- Hanson W. Baldwin on "The bogey of invasion" -- Senator Robert A. Taft on conscription inequity -- St. Louis Post-Dispatch on Roosevelt as dictator -- General Hugh S. Johnson on defending America first -- Charles A. Beard on U.S. policy -- Senator Robert A. Taft warns against convoys -- America First Committee on German conquest of Russia -- John Haynes Holmes on Russian victory -- America First Committee on invasion danger -- America First Committee on Atlantic Charter -- Uncensored on Atlantic Charter -- America First Committee on freedom of the seas -- America First Committee on Panamanian Registry -- America First Committee on Nazi trade threat -- George N. Peek on Axis impoverishing America -- Anne Morrow Lindbergh and the wave of the future -- Christian Century on peace aims -- Freda Utley on negotiated peace -- Robert M. Hutchins on domestic priorities -- William R. Castle on accommodation with Japan -- New York Daily News on a two-front war -- Christian Century on U.S. peace terms with Japan.