Explore the vast range of titles available.

The Political and Economic Situation (pg. 1-2). Departmental Economies (pg. 2). The Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Premier on the need for Economy (pg. 2-3). The Italian Debt Settlement (pg. 3-4). Sir A. Chamberlain and Signor Mussolini (pg. 4). Negotiations with Turkey (pg. 4). Evidence of Owners and Miners before the Coal Commission (pg. 4-5). Threat of a Railway Strike (pg. 5-6). Position of Party Leaders (pg. 6). Defections from Liberal Party (pg. 6-7). Opening of Parliament (pg. 7). Labour Amendment to the Address (pg. 7-8). Liberal Amendment (pg. 8). Supplementary Estimate on Steel Houses (pg. 8-9). On Civil Service Sports Grounds (pg. 9-10). Question of the Road Fund (pg. 10). Government's Agricultural Policy (pg. 10). Protests against the Silk Duties (pg. 10-11). Grants to Ulster (pg. 11). The Municipalities and Unemployment Grants (pg. 11). Re-election of Ministers Bill (pg. 11-12). Government Contracts and the King's Roll (pg. 12). Debate on the Iraq Treaty (pg. 12-13). Food Council's Report on Short Weight (pg. 13). Question of a single Defence Ministry (pg. 13-14). Debates on the Air Estimates (pg. 14-15). On the Naval Estimates (pg. 15-16). On the Army Estimates (pg. 16-17). Public Opinion and Germany's Admission to the League (pg. 17-18). Explanation by the Foreign Secretary of his Policy (pg. 18). Debate in the House of Commons (pg. 18-20). Result of Sir A. Chamberlain's Policy (pg. 20-21). Censure Debate in the House of Commons (pg. 21-22). Rehabilitation of Sir A. Chamberlain (pg. 22). Congestion of Public Business (pg. 22-23). Mr. Churchill on the Foreign Debt Situation (pg. 23-24). Formation of the Industrial Alliance (pg. 24). Labour Party's rejected Bills (pg. 24-25). London Conference on the Eight-Hours Day Convention (pg. 25-26). Mr. Churchill's speech on the Economy Bill (pg. 26-27). Debates on the Bill (pg. 27-28). Second Reading of the Electricity Bill (pg. 28-29). Government's Disarmament Policy (pg. 29-30). Affairs in China (pg. 30-31). The Financial Situation (pg. 31). Plight of the Liberal Party (pg. 31-32).

The Deficit (pg. 32). Deputations to the Chancellor (pg. 32). Mr. Churchill's Budget Speech (pg. 32-33). Effects of Last Year's Strikes (pg. 33). Analysis of Budget (pg. 34-35). Sinking Fund (pg. 35). Sources of Revenue (pg. 35-36). Reception of Budget (pg. 36). Votes for Women at 21 (pg. 36-37). The I.L.P. and Mr. MacDonald (pg. 37). Debate on Budget (pg. 37). New Safeguarding Duties (pg. 37-38). Trade Union Bill Campaign (pg. 38). Attitude of T.U.C. (pg. 38-39). Defeat of “Left Wing” Proposal (pg. 39). Labour and the Blanesburgh Report (pg. 39-40). Developments in China (pg. 40). Britain and the Treaty of Tirana (pg. 40-41). Mr. Churchill and Mr. Mellon (pg. 41). Attorney-General introduces the Trade Union Bill (pg. 41-42). The Debate (pg. 42-43). Speeches of Mr. Spencer (pg. 43). Sir J. Simon (pg. 43-44). Mr. Baldwin (pg. 44). Mr. Snowden (pg. 44-45). Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 45). The Voting (pg. 45). Commencement of Committee Stage (pg. 45). The Arcos Raid (pg. 45-46). M. Rosengolsz's Protest (pg. 46). Home Secretary's Statement (pg. 46-47). Russian Note (pg. 47). Premier's Statement (pg. 47-48). Labour Attitude (pg. 48). M. Rosengolsz's Denials (pg. 48-49). Labour Demand for an Enquiry (pg. 49). Sir A. Chamberlain's Defence (pg. 49-50). Mr. Lloyd George's Appeal (pg. 50). Government's Decision Approved (pg. 50). Cancelling of Trade Agreement (pg. 50-51). Departure of M. Rosengolsz (pg. 51). Lord Balfour on Russia (pg. 51). The Anglo-Russian Committee (pg. 51-52). Colonial Conference (pg. 52). Visit of French President (pg. 52). British and American War Claims (pg. 52-53). Friction with Egypt (pg. 53). “Guillotine” for Trade Union Bill Discussion (pg. 53-54). Labour “Walk Out” (pg. 54). Discussion of Amendments (pg. 54-55). Mr. Churchill on Civil Service Trade Unions (pg. 56). Conservative Amendment (pg. 56-57). Government Rejection (pg. 57). Local Audit Bill (pg. 57). Washington Hours Convention (pg. 57-58). Liberal Successes at By-Elections (pg. 58). The Liberal Revival (pg. 58-59). Sir H. Samuel as Chairman of the Party Organisation (pg. 59). Mr. Lloyd George's Popularity (pg. 59-60). Labour and the Co-operative Movement (pg. 60). Government's House of Lords Proposals (pg. 60-61). Reception by the Peers (pg. 61). Liberal and Labour Opposition (pg. 61). Conservative Opposition (pg. 61-62). Mr. MacDonald's Speech (pg. 62). Premier's Reply (pg. 62-63). Mr. Buchan's Speech (pg. 63). Shelving of Proposals (pg. 63-64). Peers' Protest (pg. 64). Third Reading of the Trade Union Bill (pg. 64-65). Passed by House of Lords (pg. 65). Trade Union Protests (pg. 65). Liberal Reunion (pg. 65-66). Government and the Gold Standard (pg. 66). Housing Situation (pg. 66). Conservative Attack on Finance Bill (pg. 66-67). Road Fund and Betting Tax (pg. 67). Earl Winterton on India (pg. 67-68). Debate on Foreign Affairs (pg. 68). On the Coal Situation (pg. 68-69). Home Secretary and Aliens (pg. 69). Conservatives and Super-Tax (pg. 69). Criticism of Safeguarding Duties (pg. 69-70). Scottish Members and Act of Union (pg. 70). Self-Government in East Africa (pg. 70). Scotch Herring Fishing Industry (pg. 70-71). Britain and the International Economic Conference (pg. 71). Finance Bill Passed (pg. 71-72). Debate on State of Trade (pg. 72). The School-Leaving Age (pg. 72-73). The Unemployment Position: Government View (pg. 73). Parliament Adjourned (pg. 73-74). Mr. Baldwin on Agriculture (pg. 74). Anger of National Farmers' Union (pg. 74-75). Plight of Coal-Mining Industry (pg. 75). Miners' Federation Conference: Executive's Report (pg. 75-76). Mr. Smith's Speech (pg. 76). The “Left Wing” Section (pg. 76-77). British Policy towards China and Russia (pg. 77). Moves for a Liberal-Labour Rapprochement (pg. 77). Sir H. Samuel on Liberal Industrial Policy (pg. 77-78). Mr. Lloyd George on the same (pg. 78).

William E. Borah, Republican US Senator from Idaho from 1906 until his death in Jan 1940, fought the National Recovery Administration, a New Deal program, because he believed it would promote monopoly and would work against the small, independent businessmen that he believed were the bedrock of American economic democracy. Borah made defending the interests of small business the focus of his unsuccessful bid for the 1936 Republican nomination for president. Though widely regarded as a political anachronism, Borah articulated popular views overlooked by his political contemporaries.

Senator William E. Borah, in a patriotic speech in the Senate called attention to the amazing immediate need of drastic action against lynching and mob violence if the country is to be saved from destruction. Senator Williams, of Mississippi, followed Senator Borah, and not only defended the action of the mob in Omaha, but defended lynching generally, declaring that race clashes were all due to attempted outrages on white women by Negroes. To this statement, a prominent race leader remarked: \"It is a pity for America that such absurd falsifying is allowed to go unchallenged in the United States Senate. Senator Williams, sworn to uphold the Constitution, advocates lynch law.