Father Coughlin and the New DealTraces the career and political influence of the "radio priest" of Detroit, Mich. from the early 1930's to his retirement from public life in 1942. |
Contents
Partnership with Roosevelt | 23 |
The National Union for Social Justice | 59 |
The Union Party | 104 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accused action American announced anti-Semitism appeared April Archbishop attack August bank Bishop Gallagher broadcast campaign candidate capitalism Cardinal Catholic Church charge Christian Front Committee Commonweal communist Congress congressional Cough criticism Dakota Deal December declared defended Democratic denounced Despite Detroit priest dollar economic election endorsement enthusiastic farmers fascist Father Coughlin Federal followers Frank Murphy Franklin Franklin D Frazier-Lemke bill Gerald L. K. Smith gold Hoover Huey Long Ibid issue January Jews July June labor leader Lemke's letters lin's Little Flower March McIntyre ment million monetary Msgr National Union North Dakota November November 29 October organization paper political President President's Radio League radio priest received reform Republican Roose Roosevelt administration Royal Oak Royal Oak pastor Ryan Senator September silver Smith Social Justice speech statement telegram thousand tion Townsend Union for Social Union party United Vatican velt victory vote William Lemke WMCA York