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The article focuses on the group called the brain trust, who are driven by academic life and are close advisers to Franklin D. Roosevelt since his term as governor of New York and during his first years as president in the U.S. The advisory group has helped shape the policies of the First New Deal. Some of the members of the brain trust include Raymond Moley, Samuel I. Rosenman and Adolf Augustus Berle.

Presents an article about the economic development project dubbed New Deal under the administration of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assessment of the economic and political implications of the economic initiative; Analysis of the economic conditions in the country under the Roosevelt administration; Role of large U.S. business enterprises in the economic development project.

Examines the effectiveness of the New Deal program in achieving economic recovery in the U.S. since its inception in 1933. Amount of the country's national debt as of June 30, 1938; Implication of the New Deal for industrial productivity; Analysis of the capability of the country to recover from economic depression.

Deals with the conflict between U.S. Senator Burton K. Wheeler and U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt with regard to the economic development projects of President Roosevelt called the New Deal. Effects of the conflict on the political career of Wheeler; Overview of the economic development projects promised by President Roosevelt in Montana; Reaction of the people of Montana on the conflict.

Focuses on the Neo-New Dealers, an organization of radicals and liberals in the U.S. Congress who are opposed to the New Deal. Meeting place of the group; Family and educational background of Maury Maverick, the leader of the organization; Views of the group's members on the New Deal.

Discusses the socio-economic and political benefits of the New Deal, an industrial project development in the U.S. Potential of the scheme in reducing tax rates and reducing prices of commercial goods; Offers of increased budget for public expenditures; Inclusion of money lending services by the government to consumer co-operatives.

Comments on the issues concerning the role of the U.S. Congress in the approval of the New Deal program. Influence of the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the approval of the program; Estimated amount of money required under the scheme; Effect of the scheme on the country's economy.

Comments on the New Deal program of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Development of conservation practice and principle; List of agencies concerned with conservation issues; Allocation of funds for soil erosion and conservation.

Discusses the issues surrounding the Passamaquoddy Tidal Power Project in the U.S. Concerns of the Democratic Party regarding the government's inescapable obligations in the project; Questions on the increasing amount required for the construction; Insights of Army engineers on the wasteful spending of the New Deal through the Quoddy project.

Focuses on the increasing role of the Women's Division of the U.S. Works Progress Administration. Surge in the number of women employed for industrial development projects; Analysis of the factors attributed to the rise of working women in industries; Assessment of the socio-economic implications of woman laborers.

Comments on the effect of New Deal on the citizens in the U.S. Ideology of a New Dealer; Personality of the proponents of the New Deal; Aspect of the New Deal that affects the American people.

Comments on the purpose of the New Deal, an economic development program under the administration of the late U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Impact of the program on private enterprise; Creation of demand for relief; Change of the state system of double sovereignty.

Presents views and insights on the role of the New Deal programs and initiatives in the creation of various government-owned corporations in the U.S. Assessment of the funding and economic aid to government-owned corporations; Views on the programs initiated various government agencies with regards to economic relief and recovery; Insights in the way the government administer and manages its corporations.

Presents views and insights of the author on the establishment of the New Deal in an effort to lessen the effects of the Great Depression in the U.S. Assessment of the repercussions brought by the Great Depression on the all aspects of business and financial activities; Views of the aims and objectives of the New Deal program; Insights on the performance of U.S. foreign trade; Activities of the labor groups in response to the economic downturn of the country.

Examines the economic policies and initiatives of the government under the New Deal program of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the U.S. Views on the system of limitations and restraints on the industry and labor by the government; Assessment on the weakness of monopoly and free economic system; Insights on the balance of economic booms and depressions; Thoughts on the cycle theory of business and role of government intervention of business and economy; Impression on the implemental forms of wealth and the philosophy of labor; Changes in the notion of poverty and the rise of new professions; Details of the intricacies and complexities of the machinery of government relief.

Presents views and insights of the author on labor disputes, lockouts, and strikes in the U.S. Views of the constant stream of immigration to the industrialization of the country; Insights on the root cause and factors of labor disputes; Assessment of the peak of worker's prosperity and the partnership of the industries with the National Recovery Administration (NRA); Thoughts on the notion of labor as a commodity and the interpretation of Section 7-A of the Labor Code; Views on the trends in economic development and the action plan of the NRA with regards to the New Deal.

Focuses on the trends and developments affecting business, finance, and economics in the U.S. Thoughts on the confusion brought by the Depression to the economy; Analogy of recovering from the Depression with the slaying of the mythical dragon; Views on the phenomena of the Depression and the efforts to ease its impact; Insights on the programs and schemes initiated by the National Recovery Administration; Opinion on the effects of overproduction in industries; Comparison of the New Deal and the New Era.

Focuses on the state and condition of the cattle industry in the U.S. Assessment of the condition of the ranches in desert and arid regions in the state; Views on the government support and finance to the cattle industry; Insights on the marketing agreement between the cattlemen and government agencies to devise an economic program which would make cattle a basic commodity; Details on the processing of cattle which are sold to the government.

Examines the root cause of the great economic depression in the U.S. Views on the failure of Great Britain, France, and other countries to pay their debts and bonds to the U.S.; Assessment of the factors that caused the economic depression; Extent of the economic problems and credit bubble; Assessment of the New Deal policies of the government; Suggestions of the author for the government to address the country's financial and economic crisis; Views of economic experts on the economic condition of the country.

Focuses on the U.S. Interstate Highway Program. Impact of the program on the state taxpayers; Creation of a special highway investigating committee; Citations of the requirements for any highway project.

Explores the New Deal economic development project of the U.S. government as of September 1933. Administrators and executives of the New Deal; Propaganda for the program; Problem of economic maintenance.

The article discusses the elements of the Fair Deal program of U.S. President Harry S. Truman which he used as his campaign for running, in the re-election on 1952. The Fair Deal is described by Truman as a great improvement over the New Deal program of late President Franklin D. Roosevelt whom Truman succeeded due to Roosevelt's sudden death. The Fair Deal aims to remedy the defects of the New Deal because it was based upon ideas, and it was quite largely staffed by intellectuals.

Discusses measures to be taken by the Republican Party in the U.S. to address issues arising from the New Deal, a legislative and administrative program of President Franklin D. Roosevelt designed to promote economic recovery and social reform during the 1930s. Philosophy of the program; Measures in the program expounded by the president; Failure of the Republicans to separate reactionary, defeatist New Deal from liberal New Deal.

Comments on social and political issues in the U.S. as of February 1938. Problems with the New Deal program of the government; Actions taken by the Mexican government that affected U.S. businesses; Trade relations between U.S. and Mexico.

Comments on the prejudices inherent in the conception of the common man. Functions of the common man as conceived by the New Deal program of the U.S. government; Characteristics of the common man; Overview of how neo-liberals treat the common man.

The article focuses on the New Deal program in the U.S. Economic depression had caused the creation of the program. Legislation was considered important New Dealism in the 1930's. Included in the program are the administrative acts by the New Dealers like the Federal Communications Act.

Examines the struggle between people and government in line with the 1940 presidential elections in the U.S. Opposition to the New Deal; Impact of the government on liberty and human rights; Power of the executive government.

The article reports on an improvement program proposed by U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower in which the government would spend $25 billion in response to new demands on the highway system. The program was criticized by Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. There will be no increase in gas tax rate under the proposal. It emphasizes the need for a nontechnical presentation of such a program to be able to encourage public support.

The article presents an opinion on the corruption in the administration of U.S. President Harry S. Truman. Citizens have come to accept loot as a natural accompaniment of government. The Congress included compulsory health insurance and federal aid to education in the Fair Deal program of Truman. The tax policy of the government is expected to wipe out the saving and investing class.

Reports that the traditional Democratic Party has rejected U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal program. Reason of the Democrats for renouncing the program; Identification of the Democrats who disapproved; Effect of the New Deal on the unity of political parties.

Comments on the effect of the New Deal, the economic policy of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on the fundamental principles of the American government. Obstruction of the execution of American laws; Design of the policy to direct, control and counteract the regular deliberation and action of constituted authorities; Objective of the policy to organize factions among political parties in the government.

Comments on the relation of the New Deal to the private enterprise in the U.S. Concerns on the persistent enmity of the New Deal to private enterprise; People's suspicions toward the promises of the New Deal; Investigation on the telephone industry by the Federal Communications Commission.

Focuses on the accusation that the U.S. New Deal is extravagant in its tendencies. Inability of both Republicans and Democrats to balance the budget; Need to implement a gradual reduction in the annual deficit; Analysis of schemes such as Passamaquoddy and the Florida Canal.

Reports on the unapproved New Deal measures on government control of production and industries under the Constitution in the U.S. Implementation of the Supreme Court's decision on the law; Proposed benefits for the American people of the New Deal policies; Criticism on President Franklin D. Roosevelt for not taking actions to enforce such laws.

Reports on the effect of the New Deal economic policies pursued by the government on institutions in the U.S. Measures taken by colleges, universities, voluntary hospitals and churches on searching for funds; Reason behind the implementation of the policies; Elements to consider by economists in planning policies to be enforced.

Comments on the plans of the New Deal program in the U.S. Analysis on a cotton-farmers' income; Tax bill proposed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt; Importance of the tide-harnessing scheme on the coast of Maine and water-power developments in the Northwest.

Presents views and insights on the government spending policy with regards to the New Deal programs in the U.S. Views on the argument of the New Deal supporters that opposition to the initiative are in favor of starvation for the destitute; Thoughts on the decision of the government to give economic relief to distant countries instead to its states and local governments in need; Insights on the criticisms for wasteful and extravagant policies of the government; Views on the issues affecting economic policies of the government.

Provides information about the New Deal in the U.S. Impact of the deal on taxation; Contention on how the New Deal has increased international debts; Effect of the deal on currency rates.

The article comments on the New Deal program of U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt. It questions the effectiveness of the program and the president's financial policies. It cites the economic implications of the devaluation of the dollar, gold and silver purchases and other monetary policies. It criticizes the administration of Roosevelt.

The article questions the relevance of the New Deal program of U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt. It cites the false assumptions on the program including its policies and benefits. It discusses the New Deal policies including the abolition of child labor, the sweatshops and farm legislation. It highlights some reasons for opposing the program.

Discusses various aspects related to business and economic development in the U.S. Details of the New Deal policy; Cycle of business in the country; Credit of the nation.

Presents views and insights of the author on the opposition to the government initiatives and programs of the New Deal in the U.S. Attribution of the growing opposition of the anti-New Deal sentiments to the political outlook in the state and local elections; Insights on the political repercussions on a hypothetical electoral defeat of President Franklin D. Roosevelt; Thoughts on the future prospects of the New Deal.

Focuses on the legislation and government initiatives in accordance to the implementation of the New Deal in the U.S. Views on the constitutional issues surrounding the New Deal; Insights on the differences of opinion and mistakes of judgment concerning constitutionality; Assessment of the economic reforms and schemes.

Presents views and insights on the melodrama "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model," by Owen Davis regarding the portrayal of the New Deal in theater. Criticism of the New Deal schemes and initiatives; Views on the government spending policy.

Comments on the impact of the New Deal on the metalworking industries in the U.S. Citation of numerous suits to recover processing taxes; Affirmation on the need to reform tax policies for metal workers; Coverage of proposals to provide subsidies to the affected industries.

Focuses on the decision of the Supreme Court to declare the unconstitutionality of the National Industrial Recovery Act in the U.S. Assessment of the social experimentation under the New Deal; Thoughts on the social policies of the government; Views on the attribution of the New Deal as a 'social experiment.'

Comments on the plan of opposition parties to win the next election by exposing the fallacies of New Deal proposals and experiments in the U.S. Justification to the reductio ad absurdum inherent in the issues; Contention on the ability of the opposition to dwell inside the New Dealers camp in order to gain votes; Assertion on the need for New Deal advocates to believe in what they had established.

Presents views and insights regarding the need for recovery from the economic depression affecting the U.S. Attitude of the author towards the government's economic and fiscal policies; Views on the perspective of the ordinary people with regards to the economic crisis; Claim of the author that the creation of various schemes and agencies only diverts the attention of the people from the current problem; Contention of the author that such initiatives only waste people's money from taxes.

Focuses on the perspectives on the potentials of the U.S. as a great laboratory of technological innovations. Assessment of the significance of the New Deal; Views on the power of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to control almost all aspects of industrial processes through hundreds of highly technical and intricate codes; Claim of the author that attempts to accomplish such economic development in a very short time would require much longer period.

Presents views and insights on the employment opportunities of the western states with the implementation of the New Deal in the U.S. Comparison of the disparities of the west and east in terms of economic development; Assessment of the economic of a typical pioneering farmer in the west; Views on the wave after wave of migration and the economic development of the west; Insights on the scheme of giving lands to immigrants for free for them to develop.