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Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Suppression of the news about the Gauley Bridge silicosis story and issues related to its printing in many American newspapers; Reply to the charges made against him in a letter related to Gauley Bridge scandal by George Seldes; Comment on the article "Amend the Wagner Act!" by Leonanrd Boudin that appeared in the August 9, 1939 issue; Views of a reader that many authorities take for granted the fact the Fourteenth Amendment was supposed to extend the scope of the Bill of Rights in the United States with reference to John Chamberlain's review of Maury Maverick's book "In Blood and Ink" that appeared in July 26, 1939 issue; View that in the August 2, 1939 issue author S.I. Hayakawa has a good deal to say about certain derisive references to semantics in the Fall, 1938 issue of the periodical "Partisan Review"; Poem of a nine-year-old refugee boy from Germany in which he present his views about migration from dictator Adolf Hitler's regime.

Presents several letters to the editor. Expression made by German chancellor on disarmament and arbitration; Discussion on the possible connection between a poem written by poet Walter Raleigh and a familiar song in dramatist William Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice"; Comments on the origin of the periodical "Spectator."

Presents several letters to the editor. Reference to charges that Germans poisoned the wells in South Africa; Issues regarding production of Nobel prize winners in the United States; Information on fee charges of lawyers.

Presents several letters to the editor related to war and politics. Reference to the case of two political prisoners Ricardo Flores Magon and Librado Rivera, who were convicted for expressing their opinion in their paper called "Regeneracion," during the war, about world conditions; Views expressed by J. Ellis Barker in his book "Great and Greater Britain" on war and Germany.

Presents several letters to editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues of this periodical. "Invasion of the Gannettoids," published in February 2 issue; "Spending Smarter," published in February 2 issue; "Neo-Nazi U," appearing in January 19 issue.

Presents letters to the editors referencing articles and topics about politics and administration discussed in previous issues of The Nation. "Veblen and Henry George," which focused on the American radical social philosophy; "Germany--A Winters Tale," which focused on the criticism of the this book; and "Vermonster Still on Strike," which focused on the strikes in Rutland county in the U.S.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles published in previous issues of the periodical. Comments on U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's amnesty pardoning citizenship rights of people convicted under the Espionage Act; Information about the problem between the Writers' League Against Lynching and the New York World-Telegram; Plea to save Ernst Torgler, an American prisoner in Germany, from the danger of being judicially murdered; Analysis of the review of the book "The Orators," published in a previous issue; Attempt to direct attention of readers towards the campaign by the American Committee for the Relief of Victimized German Children; Remarks of Friedrich Engels regarding individualism of one character in Austro-German novelist Minna Kautsky's novel.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Reports that Nazi hierarchy does not want to harbor in Germany men who have great followings within their country as well as an international reputation; Comments on the article "War Debt Catechism," published in the August 1933 issue of the journal; Comments on a article on consumers strike, published in the June 28 issue; Reports on current problem of Negroes; Information about a report on working conditions in the automobile industry.

Presents letters to the editors referencing various articles and topics published in the previous issues of the journal. International law seems to have arisen between England and Germany; Comment on the article "An American of December 14 issue; Jest in Heinrich Heine's 'Reisebilder.'

Presents several letters to the editor regarding several previously published articles and various socio-political issues and developments. Information about the history of a British Academy supporting a previously published article. Comments on an article concerning the Irving Place Theatre of Germany; Criticism of the repetition of expressions while reviewing two different books on same topic.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Discussion of whether American victory is possible without forcing Germany to unconditional surrender; Suggestions on how society should help stammerers to improve their speech; Accusation against directors of two companies for planning the devastation of Belgium and France; Details about the content of the government newspaper "The Official U.S. Bulletin."

Presents letters to the editor on the issue related to immediate declaration of war against Germany by the United States. Views of readers, for and against immediate declaration of war on Germany; View that the most important issue of the Second World War is the defeat of Hitlerism and other fascist systems; View that the old definitions of international law no longer hold today for such words as neutrality, belligerency, ally, treaty, etc.; Appreciation of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's foreign policy by a reader; View that the United States' entrance into the war would be a tragic mistake, disastrous for itself and in the long run unfortunate for Europe; View that the United States is already engaged in an economic and ideational war against the Axis, but a formal declaration of war against Germany or the entire Axis is at this moment an impossibility; Views of a reader that the United States is not psychologically prepared for total war.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Necessity of submarine laws in the world as submarine warfare has become the order of the day; Criticism of the journal as it justifies war against Germany; Proposition to bestow aid and sympathy on war mutilated Belgian soldiers; Contempt for the proposal of the committee for Democratic control that in case of further aggressions by Germany the United States should adopt a policy of armed neutrality instead of going to war; Others.

Presents a letter to the editor about political conditions in Prussia, Germany.

Presents letters to the editor. Information regarding the Scottsboro Case; Fact regarding Jewish persecution in Germany; Facts related to the opening of Labor Action School in New York.

Presents several letters to the editor. Views about the former Nazis; Virtue of the Nazi program; Issues of unemployment in Germany.

Presents several letters to the editor on issues related to socio-political developments. Letters presented at the meeting of the Berlin Anthropological Society, held on June 23,1900, on matters related to the Philippines and researcher F. Jagor; Law prevailing over lynching in the U.S.; Efforts in Germany to raise interest of German public on Indian corn as food.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics published in previous issues. Discussion on the economic and socio-political situations in Germany; Reference to West Germany's economic and social policies as a living rebuke to American neoconservatives; Details of a factual error in the article "Khomeini's Feast of Blood."

Presents several letters referencing to articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Role of Indian troops in England's Syrian campaign; Explanation on misrepresentations which serve admirably the purposes of German political strategy in the U.S.; Description of the method in which Antioch College is developing a realistic educational program, designed to train its students, through practical experience in the democratic process; Documentation of life of James Connolly, the labor leader and Irish patriot who was executed after the Easter rising of 1916; Discussion of the problem of communism; Rise of anti-democrats in England.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Response to S.N. Patten on his article related to the war involving the United States and Germany; Reference to the article "On Acquiring New Ears," by H.K. Moderwell; Comments on the article "American Use for German Ideals"; Arguments on the role and freedom of women.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles published in different issues. Comment on an article published in the July 6, 1938 issue; Criticism of the article "The Fur Strike," by Lee Lorch, published in the August 3, 1938 issue; Discussion of fur workers; Correction of some of the wrong impressions and false conclusions from an article published in the August 10, 1938 issue; Remark that Germany and Italy are too weak to fight France and Great Britain; Judgment on an article by Bruce Bliven, published in the July 27, 1938 issue; Announcement by Donald G. Kobler of Commonwealth College, that the college's regular fall term will begin October 3 and will last twelve weeks.

Presents several letters to the editor, on socio-political issues of several nations. Differences in the American and Jewish literary tastes; Political developments in Germany, after the World War I; Forms of monarchy, among the mid-European States.

Presents letters to the editor. Comments on philological training in German universities; Discussion on American dramatic histories; Comments on the pronunciation of a name.

Presents several letters to the editor regarding several previously published articles and various socio-political developments. Information regarding the aim of the meeting of the New England Association of Teachers of English held at Springfield, England; Information regarding author Abraham Flexner's clarifying remarks about his book, "The American College"; Information regarding the five hundredth anniversary of the University of Leipzig, to be held during August 1909.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics published in previous issues. Analyses the progress of Communism towards its goal in the last 50 years; Analysis of the contribution of Wilfredo Pareto to sociology; Concern over the fate of writers and artists in Germany under the Fascist regime; Information regarding the U.S. poet Sidney Lanier.

Presents letters to the editor published in this issue of the periodical "The Nation." Comments on the illustration of the book "The Tsar and His People," by Theodore Child; Discussion on women's education opportunities in Germany; Information on the modern germ theory of disease by William Ramsay.

Presents letters to the editor referring various articles and socio-political topics discussed in previous issues of this journal. Remonstrance against excluding women from a government office in Chicago, Illinois; Discussion on instruction methods used by the teachers in the U.S.; Comments on the excessive appointments of learned professionals in German universities.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Comments on the denial of civil rights to Afro-Americans; Discussion on a solution to the "race problem" in the Southern States; "European Schools," which focused on the general method of instruction in Germany.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Criticism of the article "Seven Lies About Russia," by Robert Dunn published in the June 6 issue; Analysis of the article "A Basis of Criticism," by Conrad Aiken; Emphasis on useful utilization of alumni associations of colleges and universities; Discussion of the social consequences of the minimum wage legislation in the U.S.; Reference to the article "Newspaper Morals," by Bruce Bliven; Efforts of French Emperor Charles V and Pope Paul III to end schism in Church by bringing Protestants back to the Catholic fold and the reaction of Germany and France to it.

Presents letters to the editor on articles published in previous issues. Information related to parcel post of Germany; Discussion on consonants; Decline of college teaching.

Presents several letters to the editor. Translations of the work of essayist Michel Eyquem de Montaigne; Status of women at the German universities.

Presents several letters to the editor. Reason for the criticism faced by the U.S.-based Association of Medical Colleges; Political conditions of the U.S.; Description of the social history of Berlin, Germany.

Presents several letters to the editor. Comments on the publicity given by newspapers in the United States to the recent developments in Berlin, Germany; Aggressive action taken by Russian military governor against several unauthorized persons in Berlin; Comments on an article related to medical care in Santa Ana, California.

Presents letters to the editor on articles published in previous issues. Information on tax on gross revenues of railroads in the U.S.; Railway services of Germany.

Presents letters to the editor published in this issue of the periodical "The Nation." Information on the revised anti-socialistic bill framed by the German Government; Reference to railroad rates fixed by law Missouri.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Shipping Sinks," in the March 20, 1948 issue, "New Financing Trend," in the April 17, 1948 issue and "Goods in German Ruins," in the March 27, 1948 issue.

Presents letters to the editor published in this issue of the periodical "The Nation." Reference to an article on the treatment of Germans by Danish government; Information on difficulties faced by travelers in the Rhine-Ruhr region.

Presents letters to the editor on various political developments around the world. Views on the German peace proposals; Need for reorganization of the U.S. Army; Comments on poet Rabindranath Tagore's social philosophy.

Presents several letters to the editor regarding different previously published article and various international socio-political developments and issues. Congratulations for an article by Paul Bourget promising a new force of regeneration in context of war; Information concerning the capitulation of the Imperial German Government in the Sussex case and its financial responsibility in such cases; Criticism on an editorial concerning the burning of a Negro in Waco, Texas.

Presents letters to the editor commenting on issues related to international relations. Effectiveness of the measure of exhausting Germany by means of the multiplication table; Views on prohibition amendment in Ohio; Errors in drawing inference about the prospective demise of the American Association of University Professors.

Presents several letters to the editor. Conduct of law in Germany; Moral aspects of Italy's declaration of war against Austria.

Presents letters to the editor in response to various articles published in previous issues. Information that the communication of the Imperial Chancellor to the Confederated Governments of Germany which appeared in an edition of the journal was left undated; Article on the increase in German budget which was an answer to the increasing term of service in France; Truth in the statement that French aviators bombarded some Rhine cities and dropped missiles.

Presents letters to the editor related to articles published in the previous issues of this journal. Focus of the pamphlet entitled "Truth About Germany: Facts About the War"; Social conditions of Poland; Reference to Vernon Lee's letter.

Presents letters to the editor related to the World War I. Responsibility of Germany for the war; State of affairs in Europe; Information on Germany's holy war.

Presents several letters to the editor related to articles previously published. Discussion on the problem of English literature in college; Information on Church advertising; Criticism of opera in Munich, Germany.

To the Editor: I take exception to Geoffrey Wheatcroft's review of Alan Riding's ''And the Show Went On'' (''Path of Least Resistance,'' Nov. 28). It unfairly lumps Edith Piaf and Django Reinhardt together with ''writers and artists who did their bit for cultural fraternization'' in Nazi-occupied Paris. Like their fellow citizens, performers were under the gun. Piaf was pressured by the Nazis to go on a recital tour of Germany; she agreed only to sing in French prison camps, and she smuggled in forged identity papers that allowed some to escape. Reinhardt was also pressured to perform in Germany but never did, and he tried to escape to Switzerland in 1943. ''Nuages,'' recorded in Paris in October 1940, has a French Army bugle call played on the guitar; hearing it, the French knew what the ''clouds'' meant. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including one on psychic phenomena in the March 4, 1974 issue, one on Alexander Solzhenitsyn's deportation thru the Federal Republic of Germany in the February 25, 1974 issue and "Men of the House," which appeared in the February 18, 1974 issue.

Presents letters to the editor on various issues including a correction to an article on Tracy Phillips, radio advertising and editorial error on an article concerning railroad connections between Germany and Italy.

Presents several letters to the editor. Comment on an article by Bruce Bliven published in the September 15 issue, in which Bliven remarked that Germany has far exceeded all the rest of the world in studying the mental attitude of other nations; Information on the business situation in Great Britain; Comment on the exposure of Reuben Maury as an ambidextrous writer; Comment on article published in the August 18 issue, on modern critics; Pointing of a misprint in the article "Hold the Pacific!" published in the September 29 issue.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues of the journal. Report on the war in Germany; Comments on the article "Hutchins and the Absolute," published in the February 3, 1941 issue of the journal; Information about the report "Consumer Incomes in the U.S." prepared by National Resources Committee; Comments on the article "The Battle of the Bible Belt," published in the March 10, 1941 issue of the journal.