America organizes to win the war
Subtitle: a textbook for high schools
By: edited by Erling M. Hunt.
Publisher: Harcourt, Brace
Published: 1942
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 426
Subjects: World War, 1939-1945 -- United States.
Notes: "For further reading" included in "Study suggestions" (p. [391]-409)
Table of contents: title: What are the fundamental issues of the war? By H. S. Commager.; title: How did the war begin and spread over the world? By F. L. Schuman.; title: How does this war differ from other American wars? By M. Lerner.; title: How is the Navy organized to fight the war? By P. Schubert.; title: How is the Army organized to fight the war? By S. L. A. Marshall.; title: How is the Air Force organized to fight the war? By L. D. Lyman.; title: How can America co-operate with its allies? By H. M. Vinacke.; title: What are the farmers doing to help the war effort? By C. R. Wickard.; title: How are we organizing our industrial machine to outproduce the enemy? By A. E. Dodd.; title: How can American labor help the war effort? By J. Chamberlain.; title: How can we pay for the war? By D. C. Coyle.; title: How can censorship help win the war? By B. Price.; title: How are we organized for psychological warfare? By L. Farago.; title: How can individuals keep a healthy morale in wartime? By A. U. Pope.; title: What are the scientists doing? By W. Kaempffert.; title: How can the Nation strengthen its health? By P. De Kruif.; title: How can young people help? By C. H. Judd.; title: How can artists and writers help the war effort? By D. C. Fisher.; title: What are we fighting for? By W. Churchill and F. D. Roosevelt.; title: Foundations of the peace, by H. A. Wallace.; title: Afterword: To the young people who study this book, and Study suggestions, by E. M. Hunt.