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R.E.M. at Madison Square Garden, New York City, November 4, 2004 / Miles Davis at the Casablanca, Buffalo, New York, September 21, 1955 / Jimmy Reed at LuAnn's, Dallas, Texas, April 1958 / Steve Abbot benefit concert at Jordan Junior High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, winter 1961 / The Rolling Stones at the Academy of Music, New York City, May 1, 1965 / The Beatles at Plaza de Toros, Madrid, Spain, July 2, 1965 / Titans of the tenor! at Philharmonic Hall, New York City, February 19, 1966 / James Brown at Boston Garden, Boston, April 5, 1968 / Jimi Hendrix and Buddy Guy at the Scene, New York City, 1968 / Woodstock at Max Yasgur's farm, Bethel, New York, August 15-17, 1969 / Nina Simone at the Village Gate, New York City, winter 1970 / Bill Evans at the Jazz Workshop, Boston, January 1971 / Led Zeppelin at St. Louis Arena, St. Louis, Missouri, May 11, 1973 /
Washington, D.C. : Environmental Law Institute, 2015
9781585761760
Learning from patchwork environmental regulation : what animal advocates might learn from the varied history of the Clean Air Act / Politics of animal law : lessons learned from the environmental law movement / Meat labeling and the public's right to know : important lessons from environmental disclosure laws / Regulating concentrated animal feeding operations for the well-being of farm animals, consumers, and the environment / Tackling the problem of CAFOs and climate change : a new path to improved animal welfare? / Using climate change impacts as leverage to protect the polar bear : the value of habitat protection in promoting animal welfare / Leading the way on lead : lessons from environmental law to enhance protection of animals from lead poisoning / Who says that fish fillet is sustainable? Advocacy options and the lessons of federal fisheries management / Legal rights of all living things : how animal law can extend the environmental movement's quest for legal standing for non-human animals / Valuing nature in environmental law : lessons for animal law and the valuation of animals / CITES, globalization, and the future of animal law / Environmental law and international trade : public morality as a tool for advancing animal welfare / Lessons for animal law from the environmental law governing the kangaroo and whaling industries : Australian successes and failures / Invasive animal species : international impacts and inadequate interventions / Evolution of international animal law : from wildlife conservation to animal welfare / Animal protection and environmentalism : the time has come to be more than just friends / Expanding circle of dignity : unifying animal rights and ecosystem protection in the law /
The Communications Decency Act and Section 230. Who is responsible for online content? -- The Trump-Twitter fight ropes in the rest of Silicon Valley / The law that made Facebook what it is today / Biden wants Sec. 230 gone, calls tech "totally irresponsible," "little creeps" / WSJ, WaPO, NYT spread false internet law claims / The fight over Section 230--and the internet as we know it / Net neutrality. Should the internet be a public utility? -- The Wired guide to net neutrality / FCC chairman: our job is to protect a free and open internet / What the Microsoft antitrust case taught us / How the loss of net neutrality could change the internet / Net neutrality may be dead in the US, but Europe is still strongly committed to open internet access / Digital copyright law and open-source software. The end of private (digital) ownership? -- A brief history of open source software / Reevaluating the DMCA 22 years later: let's think of the users / rKatherine Trendacosta, EFF, February 12, 2020 -- To save Pepe the Frog from the alt-right, his creator has invoked copyright law's darker side / Twitter blocks EFF tweet that criticized bogus takedown of a previous tweet / In 2019, multiple open source companies changed course- is it the right move? / With friends like AWS, who needs an open source business? /
Works. Selections
Trevor-Roper, H. R.
xxxiii, 447 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates :
ISBN/ISSN:
0191008192 (electronic bk.)
Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2014.
0191008192 (electronic bk.)
The Letters -- Logan Pearsall Smith, 18 September 1943 -- Naomi 'Nim' Church, 28 August 1946 -- Peter Ramsbotham, 19 March 1947 -- Charles Stuart, 31 December 1947 -- Charles Stuart, 24 March 1949 -- Dawyck Haig, 28 January 1951 -- Dawyck Haig, 2 April 1951 -- Dawyck Haig, 20 October 1951 -- Hamish Hamilton, 19 February 1952 -- Alan Yorke-Long, 21 September 1952 -- Gerald Brenan, 23 November 1952 -- Xandra Howard-Johnston, 8 August 1953 -- Xandra Howard-Johnston, 11 August 1953 -- Isaiah Berlin, 18 February 1955 -- Sir Edward Boyle, 8 November 1956 -- Sir John Masterman, 13 December 1956 -- Wallace Notestein, 25 July 1957 -- Wallace Notestein, 7 March 1959 -- James Howard-Johnston, 21 May 1960 -- James Howard-Johnston, 19 June 1960 -- Alan Clark, 31 August 1960 -- Xandra Trevor-Roper, 21 September 1960 -- James Howard-Johnston, 5 April 1961 -- James Howard-Johnston, 8 April 1961 -- James Howard-Johnston, undated (probably 11 April 1961) -- James Howard-Johnston, 13-14 April 1961 -- James Howard-Johnston, 15 April 1961 -- Felix Raab, undated (September 1962) -- James Howard-Johnston, 5-7 April 1963 -- James Howard-Johnston, 29 February 1964 -- James Howard-Johnston, 6 January 1965 -- Valerie Pearl, 12 September 1965 -- Alan Macfarlane, 22 January 1967 -- Frances Yates, 2 November 1967 -- Gerald Brenan, 11 March 1968 -- James Howard-Johnston, 4 April 1968 -- A. L. Rowse, 12 April 1968 -- Wallace Notestein, 19 June 1968 -- Wallace Notestein, 21 July 1968 -- James Howard-Johnston, 23 August 1968 -- James Howard-Johnston, 15 September 1968 -- 'Kim' Philby, 21 September 1968 -- James Howard-Johnston, 17 December 1968 -- Valerie Pearl, 4 April 1969 -- James Howard-Johnston, 28 June 1969 -- Frances Yates, 28 December 1969 -- Tibor Szamuely, 6 March 1970 -- Robert Blake, 17 August 1970 -- Jeremy Catto, 6 April 1972 -- Sir Peter Medawar, 24 February 1973 -- Jeremy Cater, 16 April 1973 -- Jeremy Catto, 27 August 1973 -- Blair Worden, 10 April 1975 -- Blair Worden, 29 July 1976 -- Blair Worden, 12 April 1978 -- Blair Worden, 11 April 1979 -- Blair Worden, 10 August 1979 -- Nan Dunbar, 17 April 1980 -- Hugh Lloyd-Jones, 27 July 1980 -- Noël Annan, 26 December 1980 -- Michael Howard, 5 November 1981 -- Noël Annan, 17 November 1981 -- Jeremy Catto, 21 August 1982 -- Blair Worden, 14 April 1983 -- Frank Giles, 10 July 1983 -- Zeev Sternhell, 1 August 1983 -- Blair Worden, 28 December 1984 -- Hugh Lloyd-Jones, 2 March 1985 -- Noël Annan, 10 April 1985 -- Alasdair Palmer, 15 July 1986 -- Edward Chaney, 6 August 1986 -- Alasdair Palmer, 29 August 1986 -- Alasdair Palmer, 4 October 1986 -- James Stourton, 5 October 1986 -- Alasdair Palmer, 23 October 1986 -- Alasdair Palmer, 2 November 1986 -- Alasdair Palmer, 23 November 1986 -- Blair Worden, 12 April 1987 -- Edward Chaney, 5-11 May 1988 -- Alasdair Palmer, 29 May 1988 -- Edward Chaney, 26 June 1988 -- Alasdair Palmer, 14 August 1988 -- Noël Annan, 20 October 1988 -- Max Perutz, 7 January 1989 -- Max Perutz, 23 December 1989 -- Alasdair Palmer, 24 December 1989 -- Max Perutz, 15 August 1990 -- Edward Chaney, 20 April 1991 -- Adam Sisman, 21 June 1991 -- Blair Worden, 14 July 1991 -- James Shiel, 21 January 1992 -- Alasdair Palmer, undated (February 1992) -- Alasdair Palmer, 17 December 1992 -- Geoffrey Wheatcroft, 12 January 1994 -- Noël Annan, 28 September 1994 -- Hugh Lloyd-Jones, 6 November 1997 -- Richard Rhodes, 11 June 1998 -- Peter Miller, 18 March 1999 -- Adam Sisman, undated (April 2001) -- Sir Nicholas Henderson, 21 December 2001.
Blonde ambition -- Interview: Music City News / Miss Dolly Parton: blonde bombshell of Great Smokies / The Tennessean) -- Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton / The Great Speckled Bird) -- Say hello to the real Miss Dolly / Elusive butterfly -- Interview: Dolly Parton / Rolling Stone) -- Playboy interview: Dolly Parton: a candid conversation with the curvaceous queen of country music / Playboy) -- Dolly Parton: the sexy superstar of country pop / Cosmopolitan) -- Dolly Parton: doin' what comes naturally / Family Circle) -- City of schemes -- The unsinkable Dolly Parton / Rolling Stone) -- Interview: Dolly Parton / Playgirl) -- Radio interview / The Ralph Emery Show) -- Golly, Dolly! (What will she say next?) / Ladies' Home Journal) -- Toast of Dollywood -- Dolly's dazzling comeback / Dolly Parton / Interview) -- Dolly Parton: "How I came close to suicide" / Ladies' Home Journal) -- "I ain't down yet!" / Redbook) -- Steel magnolia -- Daisy Mae in Hollywood / Interview) -- One tough Dolly / Ladies' Home Journal) -- Welcome to the Dolly House / Out) -- Dolly Parton: the smallest working woman in show business / No Depression) -- CEO of dreams -- Dolly Parton: "I've lived so many lifetimes" / Goldmine) -- Dolly Parton talks about days future and past / Q-Notes) -- Good golly, Miss Dolly / Ladies' Home Journal) -- Q&A: Dolly Parton on lesbian wedding rumors & boob advice, says drag name is "P. Titty" / Between the Lines) -- The interview: the industry of Dolly Parton / Maclean's).
Washington, DC : Institute for International Economics, 2004.
0881323462
Food Regulation in an Open Economy Globalization of the Food Supply Trade-Related Regulations in the Global Food System Economic Rationales for Food Regulation Classification of Regulations Risk Analysis and Appropriate Degrees of Caution Trade Effects of Food Regulations Science and Economics in Risk-Reducing Regulations Capture of Regulations by Producers or Consumers Welfare-Enhancing Regulation of Food Trade Global Food Regulatory Framework Multilateral Governance of Food Regulation The SPS Agreement The TBT Agreement The TRIPS Agreement Enforcement of the Multilateral Disciplines The Doha Development Agenda Negotiations Control of Animal and Plant Pests and Diseases Animal and Plant Pests and Diseases and Their Control Trade Issues Related to Agricultural Pests and Diseases Animal and Plant Regulations in Practice Managing Agricultural Trade in the Presence of Risks Food Safety and Control of Human Health Hazards Food Safety Regulation Trade Issues and Food Safety Controlling Natural Food-Borne Pathogens The Health Effects of Yield-Enhancing Inputs Managing Trade-Related Food Safety Issues Regulating Quality Through Labeling and Standards Private and Public Provision of Information Food Quality Regulations in Practice Impacts of Labeling and Standards on Trade Emerging Food Regulation Issues Scope for Trade Conflicts Labeling Process Attributes International Regulation of Process Attributes Recent Regulatory Developments: Genetically Modified Foods, Organics, and Animal Welfare The Challenges Ahead Toward a Safe and Open Global Food Supply Assessment of the State of Food Regulation Role of the WTO in the Food Regulatory Framework Recommendations for Improving Regulation Seizing the Opportunities from Trade Trade patterns in agricultural, forestry, and fishery products Classification scheme for food regulations Number of complaints about regulations brought before the WTO's SPS Committee, 1995-2001 WTO disputes over regulation of agricultural product safety and quality, 1995-2002 Decisions in the four SPS cases heard by WTO panels and the Appellate Body Risk reduction under a systems approach to Mexican avocado imports
Preface / Introduction Readings -- Rev. Donald Wildmon, letter concerning Serrano's Piss Christ, April 5, 1989 Debate in Senate over the NEA, statements by Sen. Alfonse D'Amato and Sen. Jesse Helms, with letter of protest to NEA's Hugh Southern, May 18, 1989 Patrick Buchanan, Losing the War for America's Culture?, Washington Times, May 22, 1989 Sen. Slade Gorton, On the Official Funding of Religious Bigotry, statement to the Senate, May 31, 1989 (excerpt) Joshua P. Smith, Why the Corcoran Made a Big Mistake, Washington Post, June 18, 1989 Mapplethorpe Agonistes, Washington Times, June 20, 1989 Samuel Lipman, Say No to Trash, New York Times, June 23, 1989 Robert Brustein, Don't Punish the Arts, New York Times, June 23, 1989 Richard Grenier, A Burning Issue Lights Artistic Ire, Washington Times, June 28, 1989 Freeborn G. Jewett, Jr. and David Lloyd Kreeger, The Corcoran: We Did the Right Thing, Washington Post, June 29, 1989 Nicols Fox, NEA Under Siege, New Art Examiner, Summer 1989 (excerpt) Hilton Kramer, Is Art Above the Laws of Decency?, New York Times, July 2, 1989 Judith Reisman, Promoting Child Abuse as Art, Washington Times, July 7, 1989 Grace Glueck, Art on the Firing Line, New York Times, July 9, 1989 (excerpt) National Association of Artists' Organizations (NAAO), statement regarding censorship, July 16, 1989 Helen Frankenthaler, Did We Spawn an Arts Monster?, New York Times, July 17, 1989 Richard Goldstein, The Critic and the Commissar: Hilton Kramer's New Criterion, Village Voice, July 18, 1989 Michael Brenson, The Many Roles of Mapplethorpe, Acted Out in Ever-Shifting Images, New York Times, July 22, 1989 American Family Association, press release on the NEA, July 25, 1989 Debate in Senate over Helms amendment, including statements by Senators Jesse Helms, Howard Metzenbaum, John Chafee, Dan Coates, Edward Kennedy, Timothy Wirth, James Jeffords, Claiborn Pell, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, John Heinz, and text of Helms amendment, July 26, 1989 (excerpts) Patrick Buchanan, Pursued by Baying Yahoos, Washington Times, August 2, 1989 George Will, The Helms Bludgeon, Washington Post, August 3, 1989 Robert Hughes, A Loony Parody of Cultural Democracy, Time, August 14, 1989 Allen Ginsberg, letter concerning NEA, August 14, 1989 Down with the Senate Art Police!, Revolutionary Worker, August 14, 1989 (excerpt) Robert Samuelson, Highbrow Pork Barrel, Washington Post, August 16, 1989 Arthur Danto, Art and Taxpayers, The Nation, August 21/28, 1989 Frederick Hart, Contemporary Art is Perverted Art, Washington Post, August 22, 1989 Sen. Jesse Helms, It's the Job of Congress to Define What's Art, USA Today, September 8, 1989 Hon. Dana Rohrabacher, statement to the House of Representatives, September 13, 1989 (excerpt) Urine the Money, Washington Times, September 14, 1989 Sen. John Danforth, statement to the Senate, September 29, 1989 Carole S. Vance, The War on Culture, Art in America, September 1989 John Stopford, Speakeasy, New Art Examiner, September 1989 Steven Durland, Censorship, Multiculturalism, and Symbols, High Performance, Fall 1989 (excerpt) Allan Sekula, "Gay-Bashing" as an Art Form, Los Angeles Times, October 21, 1989 101st Congress, Public Law 101-121, October 23, 1989 (excerpt) Rev. Pat Robertson, Christian Coalition direct mail, October 25, 1989 (excerpt) John Frohnmayer, letter to Susan Wyatt, November 3, 1989 Susan Wyatt, response to John Frohnmayer, November 8, 1989 David Wojnarowicz, Postcards from America: X-rays from Hell, Artists Space Witnesses exhibition catalog, November 1989 (excerpt) Rev. Timothy Healy, statement to the House Subcommittee on Postsecondary, Education, November 15, 1989 (excerpt) John Russell, Statements of Grief and Survival in Show That Confronts AIDS, New York Times, November 16, 1989 Eric Gibson, Art, Morals, and NEA Taken for Granted, Washington Times, November 21, 1989 Patrick Buchanan, Where a Wall Is Needed, Washington Times, November 22, 1989 Dr. Christina Orr-Cahall, statement following resignation from the Corcoran, December 1989 Eleanor Heartney, Social Responsibility and Censorship, Sculpture, (January/February 1990) Jeff McMahon, letter to the Senate Subcommittee on Education, February 1, 1990 (excerpt) Hon. Dana Rohrabacher, "Dear Colleague" letter, February 5, 1990 Hon. Pat Williams, "Dear Colleague" letter, February 12, 1990 American Family Association, Is This How You Want Your Tax Dollars Spent?, fundraising advertisement, Washington Times, February 13, 1990 National Endowment for the Arts, Fact Sheet on American Family Association Fundraising Advertisement, February 1990 John Frohnmayer, statement to the House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education, March 5, 1990 (excerpt) Vaclav Havel, statement for Arts Advocacy Day, March 18, 1990 John W. Vester, William J. Gerhardt, and Mark Snyder, Mapplethorpe in Cincinnati, Cincinnati Enquirer, March 24, 1990 Garrison Keillor, statement to the Senate Subcommittee on Education, March 29, 1990 Monty Lobb, Jr., The Side of Virtue and Dignity, Cincinnati Enquirer, March 30, 1990 Edward Martenson, Public Support: A Contract with the Arts, Between Acts, Winter 1989-90 Hon. Ted Weiss, statement to the House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education, April 4, 1990 (excerpt) Hon. Mel Hancock, statement to House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education, April 4, 1990 (excerpt) Don Gray, letter to the Senate Subcommittee on Education, April 5, 1990 Joseph Papp, letter to John Frohnmayer, April 9, 1990 John Frohnmayer, reply to Joseph Papp, April 13, 1990 Robert V. Voorhees, Why Go to See Mapplethorpe?, Cincinnati Enquirer, April 14, 1990 Floyd Abrams and Samuel Lipman, What's Obscene?, MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour, April 16, 1990 John Frohnmayer, television interview with Rev. Pat Robertson, The 700 Club, April 23, 1990 (excerpt) Charles Krauthammer, Thinking Through Mapplethorpe, Washington Post, April 27, 1990 John Buchanan, statement to the Senate Subcommittee on Education, April 27, 1990 (excerpt) Bruce Fein, statement to the Senate Subcommittee on Education, April 27, 1990 (excerpt) Hon. Henry Hyde, The Culture War, National Review, April 30, 1990 Stephen Rohde, Art of the State: Congressional Censorship of the NEA, COMM/ENT, Spring 1990 (excerpt)
Legal welfarism: the consequences of the property status of animals -- Status of animals as property -- Problem: unnecessary suffering and the humane treatment of property -- Dominion of humans over animals, the defects of animals, and the common law -- Two examples of legal welfarism -- Exclusion of animal interests from legal consideration: the doctrine of standing -- Laws and rights: claims, benefits, interests and the instrumental status of animals -- General application of the theory: anticruelty statutes.
Legal welfarism: the consequences of the property status of animals -- Status of animals as property -- Problem: unnecessary suffering and the humane treatment of property -- Dominion of humans over animals, the defects of animals, and the common law -- Two examples of legal welfarism -- Exclusion of animal interests from legal consideration: the doctrine of standing -- Laws and rights: claims, benefits, interests and the instrumental status of animals -- General application of the theory: anticruelty statutes.
Alphen aan den Rijn, The Netherlands : Kluwer Law International ; Frederick, Md. : Sold and distributed in North, Central and South America by Aspen Publishers, [2012]
Responding to Industrial Capitalism and Setting the Stage for Professional Social Work, 1880 -- 1924 -- Child Welfare -- Poverty -- The Role of Religion -- Planting the Seeds of Social Work -- The Settlement Movement -- Charity Organization Societies (COS) -- Social Work in World War I -- Postwar Social Unrest and Labour Conflict -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Pursuing Professional Status, 1924 -- 29 -- The American Influence -- The Formative Years in Canadian Social Work Education -- Formation of a Canadian Social Work Association -- The Impact of Pursuing Professional Status -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Face to Face with Poverty: Social Work in the Depression, 1930 -- 9 -- Social Workers Respond to Unemployment and Poverty -- The Relief Crisis -- Social Workers Come under Attack -- Housing Conditions -- Stretcher Bearers or Political Activists -- Left-Leaning Social Workers -- Social Casework Challenged -- Developments in the CASW -- Conclusion -- Notes
Blonde ambition -- Interview: Music City News / Miss Dolly Parton: blonde bombshell of Great Smokies / The Tennessean) -- Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton / The Great Speckled Bird) -- Say hello to the real Miss Dolly / The Tennessean) -- Elusive butterfly -- Interview: Dolly Parton / Rolling Stone) -- Playboy interview: Dolly Parton: a candid conversation with the curvaceous queen of country music / Playboy) -- Dolly Parton: the sexy superstar of country pop / Cosmopolitan) -- Dolly Parton: doin' what comes naturally / Family Circle) -- City of schemes -- The unsinkable Dolly Parton / Rolling Stone) -- Interview: Dolly Parton / Playgirl) -- Radio interview / The Ralph Emery Show) -- Golly, Dolly! (What will she say next?) / Ladies' Home Journal) -- Toast of Dollywood -- Dolly's dazzling comeback / Ladies' Home Journal) -- Dolly Parton / Interview) -- Dolly Parton: "How I came close to suicide" / Ladies' Home Journal) -- "I ain't down yet!" / Redbook) -- Steel magnolia -- Daisy Mae in Hollywood / Interview) -- One tough Dolly / Ladies' Home Journal) -- Welcome to the Dolly House / Out) -- Dolly Parton: the smallest working woman in show business / No Depression) -- CEO of dreams -- Dolly Parton: "I've lived so many lifetimes" / Goldmine) -- Dolly Parton talks about days future and past / Q-Notes) -- Good golly, Miss Dolly / Ladies' Home Journal) -- Q&A: Dolly Parton on lesbian wedding rumors & boob advice, says drag name is "P. Titty" / Between the Lines) -- The interview: the industry of Dolly Parton / Maclean's).
Preface -- Introduction -- Diplomatic Relations -- Soviet View of Relations. Newspaper Article. 20 November 1933 -- Troianovskii Presents Credentials. Statements by Troianovskii and Roosevelt. 8 January 1934 -- Bullitt on Benefits of Relations. Speech. 19 January 1934 -- Economic Relations -- Agreement on Debts and Loan. Memorandum. 15 November 1933 -- Requested Appropriation for Embassy. Letter from FDR to Senate. 1 March 1934 -- Hull and Troianovskii on Economic Differences. Memorandum. 26 March 1934 -- Soviet Plan for Loan from US. Litvinov to Troianovskii. 3 April 1934 -- Soviet View of Debt Issue. Litvinov to Troianovskii. 3 April 1934 -- Johnson Bill and Credits. Troianovskii to Litvinov. 5 April 1934 -- Litvinov Offers Debt Settlement. Hull to Bullitt. 7 April 1934 -- Ban on Loans to Defaulting Nations. Johnson Act. 13 April 1934 -- Legal Opinion on Soviet Debts. Memorandum. 21 April 1934 -- Troianovskii Discusses Debts with FDR. Memorandum. 30 April 1934 -- Johnson Act Blocks Credits to USSR. Hull to Bullitt. 7 May 1934 -- Soviet Proposal on Consulate. Memorandum. 24 May 1934 -- Litvinov on Debt Problem. Bullitt to Hull. 9 July 1934 -- US Clarifies Debt Position. Note to Troianovskii. 25 July 1934 -- Troianovskii's Compromise Plan. Memorandum. 24 August 1934 -- Stalin's Views on Debts. Bullitt to Hull. 15 September 1934 -- US and USSR Prepare to Break of Negotiations. Troianovskii to Litvinov. 31 January 1935 -- Hull Declares Debt Talks over. Hull to Wiley. 31 January 1935 -- Litvinov Responds on Debts. Wiley to Hull. 3 February 1935 -- Debt Impasse Encourages Japan. Newspaper Article. 2 March 1935 -- Kelley on Trade Relations. Memorandum. 6 April 1935 -- Soviet Trade Proposals. Wiley to Hull. 10 April 1935 -- Hull Sets Trade Terms. Hull to Wiley. 20 April 1935 -- Litvinov Responds on Trade. Bullitt to Hull. 16 May 1935 -- Soviet Trade Agreement Draft. Bullitt to Hull. 3 June 1935 -- Hull Suggests Corrections in Trade Draft. Hull to Bullitt. 11 July 1935 -- Commercial Agreement. Exchange of Notes. 13 July 1935 -- USSR Rejects Debt Payments. Krestinskii to Troianovskii. 13 October 1935 -- Agreement on Letters Rogatory. Exchange of Notes. 22 November 1935 -- Statistics on Soviet-American Trade. Hull to Henderson. 10 July 1936 -- Renewal of Commercial Treaty. Exchange of Notes. 11 July 1936 -- USSR Assigns Nationalized Property to US. Exchange of Notes. 7 January 1937 -- Soviet Protest of Coal Tariff. Troianovskii to Moore. 3 February 1937 -- Exchange of Views on Debts. Davies Talks with Soviet Officials. 18 February 1937 -- Comintern Analysis of American Economy. Newspaper Article. July 1937 -- US Proposals on Commercial Agreement. Hull to Davies. 1 July 1937 -- Soviet Proposals on Commercial Agreement. Davies to Hull. 6 July 1937 -- US Responds to Soviet Proposals. Hull to Davies. 8 July 1937 -- Commercial Agreement. Exchange of Notes. 4 August 1937 -- Davies Reports on Talk with Stalin. Memorandum. 5 June 1938 -- Conversation with Stalin on Debts and Loans. Message from Henderson. 6 June 1938 -- Stalin's Proposal on Debts. Memorandum from Davies. 8 June 1938 -- Conversation on Debts. Memorandum. 10 June 1938 -- Commercial Agreement. Exchange of Notes. 5 August 1938 -- Commercial Agreement. Exchange of Notes. 2 August 1939 -- Commercial Agreement. Exchange of Notes. 6 August 1940 -- Propaganda -- US Sees Soviet Propaganda Violations. Hull to Bullitt. 14 August 1934 -- Offensive Against Communist Party. Newspaper Article. 26 January 1935 -- Opposition to Congressional Report. Newspaper Article. 9 March 1935 -- Comintern to Meet. Bullitt to Hull. 2 July 1935 -- Bullitt Expresses Concern About Comintern. Bullitt to Hull. 8 July 1935 -- Browder's Views on American Communism. Speech. 27 July 1935 -- Darcy's Speech to Comintern. Bullitt to Hull. 30 July 1935 -- Comintern Congress Address. Speech By Dimitrov. 2 August 1935 -- Green's Speech to Comintern Congress. Bullitt to Hull. 4 August 1935 -- Comintern Attacks Hearst Papers. Newspaper Article. 10 August 1935 -- Browder Addresses Comintern Congress. Speech. 11 August 1935 -- Comintern Congress. Telegram from Bullitt to Hull. 21 August 1935 -- Comintern Congress. Telegram from Bullitt to Hull. 21 August 1935 -- Comintern Congress. Telegram from Bullitt to Hull. 21 August 1935 -- US Protests Comintern Congress. Press Release. 25 August 1935 -- Troianovskii on Comintern Controversy. Hull to Bullitt. 26 August 1935 -- Soviet Response to US Protest. Krestinskii to Bullitt. 27 August 1935 -- Pravda Summarizes Soviet View. Newspaper Article. 28 August 1935 -- Bullitt Suggests Strong Action. Telegram to Hull. 29 August 1935 -- Hull Replies to Soviet Government. Press Release. 31 August 1935 -- Comintern Rejects US Protest. Newspaper Article. 14 September 1935 -- Browder on United Front Policy. Interview. 19 September 1935 -- Comintern View of US Protest. Newspaper Article. 21 September 1935 -- Litvinov Expresses Views. Conversation with Bullitt. 9 November 1935 -- International Affairs -- Congress Against War Meets in New York. Newspaper Article. 3 November 1933 -- Comintern View on Recognition. Article. 1 December 1933 -- Comintern on US Imperialism. Newspaper Article. 15 December 1933 -- Seventeenth Party Congress. Stalin's Report. 26 January 1934 -- Bullitt and Litvinov on Non-Aggression Pact. Telegram from Bullitt to Hull. 21 March 1934 -- Litvinov's Concerns About US. Bullitt to Hull. 9 July 1934 -- Protest Against Admiral Stirling. Litvinov to Troianovskii. 17 July 1935 -- US Admiral Criticizes Bolshevism. Newspaper Article. 20 July 1935 -- US Position on Neutrality. Statement of the President. 31 August 1935 -- Italian Invasion of Ethiopia. Article. 20 December 1935 -- Japanese Aggression in China. Article. February 1936 -- Soviet Expectations Summarized. Bullitt to Hull. 17 February 1936 -- US Position on Neutrality. Statement of the President. 29 February 1936 -- Stalin's Views on International Affairs. Interview. 1 March 1936 -- USSR Wants to Buy American Arms. Soviet Embassy to the Department of State. 24 November 1936 -- Conversation Between Davies and Molotov. Davies to Hull. 19 February 1937 -- USSR Accepts American Invitation. Litivinov to Davies. 31 March 1937 -- Mutual Congratulations on Soviet Flights. Potemkin to Troianovskii. 22 June 1937 -- International Policy of US. Statement By Hull. 16 July 1937 -- Admiral Yarnell Welcome in Vladivostok. Soviet Government to American Embassy. 22 July 1937 -- International Policy of USSR. Statement By Litvinov. 23 July 1937 -- Soviet-American Goodwill. Newspaper Article. 29 July 1937 -- Welcome to US Ships. Newspaper Article. 29 July 1937 -- Pravda on International Situation. Newspaper Article. 8 August 1937 -- Roosevelt on Quarantine for Aggressors. Speech. 5 October 1937 -- Kennan on the Embassy in Moscow. Memorandum. 24 November 1937 -- Protest Against New Soviet Procedures. Henderson to Hull. 30 November 1937 -- Hull Complains to Troianovskii on Treatment of Americans. Memorandum. 11 December 1937 -- Davies Describes Show Trial. Davies to Hull. 2 March 1938 -- Davies Talks with Litvinov. Memorandum. 14 March 1938 -- Soviet Note on Austria. Statement By Litvinov. 17 March 1938 -- Litvinov's Views on International Situation. Davies to Hull. 24 March 1938 -- Regulation of Eskimos. Exchange of Notes. 26 March and 18 April 1938 -- Soviet View of US. Report By Davies. 1 April 1938 -- Davies on Soviet Strength. Davies to Hull. 6 June 1938 -- Troianovskii Visits Hull. Memorandum of Conversation. 7 June 1938 -- USSR Asks Permission for Visit of Research Ships. Troianovskii to Hull. 8 June and 30 June 1938 -- Litvinov Comments on State Department. Conversation with Henderson. 2 July 1938 -- USSR Calls for International Conference. Kirk to Hull. 28 September 1938 -- Impact of Munich on World Situation. Newspaper Article. 29 October 1938 -- Soviet View of Relations with US. Newspaper Article. 16 November 1938 -- Soviet View of US Election. Newspaper Article. 16 November 1938 -- Steinhardt Talks with Kalinin. Telegram to Hull. 11 August 1939 -- Neutrality -- Hull Requests Change in Neutrality Act. Message to Senate. 14 July 1939 -- Hatch Act. Act of Congress. 2 August 1939 -- American Communists for Neutrality. Article. 19 September 1939 -- Registration of Foreign Agents. Umanskii to Soviet Government. 4 October 1939 -- Roosevelt Appeals on Finland. Message for Kalinin. 11 October 1939 -- US Expresses Concern about Finland. Conversation Between Steinhardt and Molotov. 12 October 1939 -- Kalinin Responds to FDR. Message for Roosevelt. 16 October 1939 -- US Seeks Contact with Citizens in Poland. Steinhardt to Hull. 5 November 1939 -- US Offers to Mediate Soviet-Finnish Dispute. Hull to Thurston. 29 November 1939 -- US Condemns Bombing. Official Protest. 30 November 1939 -- FDR Condemns Bombing. Press Conference. 1 December 1939 -- US Concern for Citizens in Poland. Steinhardt to Hull. 28 December 1939 -- US Citizens in Poland to Move to Rumania. Steinhardt to Hull. 31 December 1939 -- Comintern View of US Imperialism. Article. January 1940 -- Soviet Ambassador Complains to Hull. Memorandum of Conversation. 1 February 1940 -- Soviet Protest Regarding US Actions. Steinhardt to Hull. 28 March 1940 -- Hull Rejects Soviet Protest. Memorandum of Conversation. 2 April 1940 -- US Restricts Sale of Strategic Materials. Aide-Memoire. 9 April 1940 -- USSR Nationalizes Property in Poland. Thurston to Hull. 8 May 1940 -- Instructions to Embassy On Places in Poland. Hull to Thurston. 11 May 1940 -- US Rejects Nationalization. Hull to Thurston. 16 May 1940 -- Hull and Umanskii Exchange Views. Memorandum of Conversation. 12 June 1940 -- Soviet Protest Against US Trade Policies. Umanskii to Hull. 12 June 1940 -- Smith Act. Act of Congress. 28 June 1940 --
