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War Propaganda and the United States

By: Harold Lavine; James Wechsler | Book details

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Page vi
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The Russian invasion, as seen from Union Square302
Upper-class America danced, sang, and drank -- for Finland302
Meanwhile, the Communists wrote books -- for Russia303

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Members of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis will note that some of the factual material in this book is derived from previous publications of the Institute. All students of propaganda will recognize our reliance upon the major works dealing with the subject; but particularly upon Walter Millis' Road to War, Harold D. Lasswell's Propaganda Technique in the World War, H. C. Peterson's Propaganda for War, and, in a somewhat different sense, Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf.

The authors were immeasurably helped by the advice and patience of Eugene Davidson of the Yale University Press; the coöperation of Clyde R. Miller, executive secretary of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis; the research and technical assistance of Anne Simmons, Doris Wolson, Janie McDowell, and Eunice Carmichael; and the constant encouragement of Violet Edwards Lavine and Nancy Fraenkel Wechsler.

H. L. and J. W.

New York City, May 16, 1940

-vi-

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