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- 1943 () . Review of Carl Van Dorens Mutiny in January.
Philadelphia Story Pre-publication letter "Spartacus" Proud to Be Black Public discourse on NPR and PBS Quiet Man Rage Against the Night Railroad Men Realism and the Soviet Novel Red-Baiters, Incorporated Reply to Critics Reveille for Writers Review of 'Mutiny in January' Review of 'The Cross and the Arrow' review of Van Wyck Brooks... Review of"Memoirs" Save the Rosenbergs! Scotland for Outsiders Sid Marcus... Peekskill Victim Something About My Life Briefly Soviet Union Stamp of Washington statement on Patriotism That Men May Live They Remember Girdler They're Marching Up Freedom Road This is the record... Three Battles and a Man Tides of Tomorrow Time of Thanksgiving To use expensive toys Together With Our Soviet Allies Tomorrow Will Be Ours Toward People's Standards... Town Turning Point Under Forty Valley of the Shadow Vcherashnie kommmunisty... Veterans of Two Wars Waterfront Morning Way for a Nation We could use a 'Populist' ... We Have Kept Faith We Will Never Retreat We Will Never Retreat What Are We Doing? What I Believe What's New... Or Else! Who Was Tom Paine? Why I Write About Judge Medina Why Spain Never Died Why the Fifth Amendment? Will Authors Guild Let Gallico... Winds of Fear Without Honor, Without Civilization: Fascism Working Class Materials Challenge World of Langley Collyer Writer and the Commissar Years of Battle click for larger image 1942. The Town . photographs by Arthur Siegel. in: Woman's Day, p.8, Nov'42. [the effects of war on a typical small American community (Mt. Carmel IL)]. (2,024 words). * Just an American town. Howard Fast, who wrote "The Town" (pages 8-9), is the author of "The Unvanquished." It is a study of the Revolutionary War and is perhaps one of the most moving portrayals of the American people we have ever seen. It was because of the warmth of understanding we felt that we asked Mr. Fast to write about an American town at war. Not an outstanding town, not a town bound, by its locality or its industry, to know the war; just a town which is one of the vertebrae in the backbone of our country. It gave us a feeling of new confidence to read what he found, the intangible in the war effort which is the measure of its success... 1943 (?). Review of Carl Van Doren's 'Mutiny in January'. in: NY Herald Tribune, Book Week, '43 (?). [front-page review, Fast's view of the war, basis for Proud and the Free]. click for larger image 1943. A Quiet Man . painting of George Washington by Bobri. in: Woman's Day, February, 1943 p 16. (2,419 words). * HE was a very lonely man, and he learned early in life that it would not be easy for him; as a boy, he was too big, as a young man, he had already taken to the habit of silence. He grew quickly and inconsiderately, and when he was sixteen he already stooped to hide his very considerable size. There was nothing he could do to hide his huge hands and feet. He took to the habit of silence, because it seemed to him that nothing he said was particularly clever, and when he fell in love with a girl, his conviction that she did not love him kept him from pushing the matter any further. The girl he loved married his best friend, and he was not the sort of person who could easily switch his affections from one woman to another. So he went on, year after year, loving a woman who was the wife of a man he respected a great deal. The woman, who knew of his love, wondered all her life why he had kept it so deep inside of him... 1943. Review of Leo W. Schwarz (ed.) "Memoirs of My People". in: Saturday Review, Feb. 20, 1943. click for larger image 1943. Everybody Works . illustrations by Roy Pinney and Frederick Lewis. in: Woman's Day, p.16-, Nov'43. [What is the WAR Doing to Us?]. (3,622 words). * THIS town sits in a valley, ringed with green hills, and the houses crowd the narrow streets. Inside, it's a mill town, like so many other New England mill towns - and ten yards past its streets the country is as green and undisturbed as it was centuries ago. Northern, Massachusetts; population about twenty-three thousand. They tell you its air is cleaner than that of most mill towns because it sits in the hills, a good height above sea level. They tell you too that the population has not increased any with the war, as is the case with the big defense centers in Connecticut and Rhode Island. This mill town isn't unique in that; a thousand other towns in America were left alone by the war in a population sense, so that the changes which came, came from within them... 1943. Labor in the First American Revolution. in: Ammunition (UAW-CIO) 1:8(8) Nov'43. click for larger image 1943. The People Always . in: New Masses, p.21-23, Nov 16'43. [text of talk given at meeting of Anglo-American Soviet Coalition]. (1,353 words). * This war can be won on the battlefield, yet lost here in America; but if we win here in America, this war cannot be lost on the battlefield. I know as well as anybody how hard it is to fight outside of a uniform. There's little reward and no glory--yet I know that the fight here at home is as important as, and in a sense more important than the campaigns in Italy and the southern Pacific. The very nature of this war, a people's war, makes that a truism. This is not the first people's war America has fought. The American Revolution was a people's war, and the Civil War was too; and in both those wars, as I propose to show you, decisive actions were fought on the home front as well as on the battlefield. And in some cases, a battle was decided many miles from the sound of the guns... 1944. Free Speech for Fascists? in: New Masses, p.18, Jan 11'44. (318 words). 1944. History in Fiction . in: New Masses, p.7-9, Jan 18'44. (877 words). 1944. Under Forty. in: Contemporary Jewish Record, 7(25-27) Feb'44. click for larger image 1944. Konstantin Simonov's Short Stories . in: Soviet Russia Today, March 1944, p.31. (493 words). THERE is a tale in this book of a group of scouts who make a night foray behind the German lines. The time is winter, the scene somewhere near the Barents Sea. A patrol craft carries these scouts across a bay, and because of the awful cold, it is necessary that they should not get wet in the landing. So one by one they are carried ashore by the sailors, hard, desperate fighters cradled in strong arms like children. And by a word or two, Simonov Yüklə 40,18 Kb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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