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[print edition page 5]

Contents

Foreword, by Arthur Kemp
Preface
PART I: WORLD WAR I
CHAPTER
1. The Prewar World, 1913
2. The Outbreak of the War in 1914
3. The War Prosperity
4. Our War Economic Policy
5. The Federal Reserve System, 1914-18
PART II: THE POSTWAR BOOM, CRISIS, AND REVIVAL, 1919-23
6. The Postwar Boom, 1919-20
7. The Causes of the Crisis of 1920
8. The Crisis—1920-21
9. The Rapid Revival—August 1921 to March 1923
10. The Government’s Contribution to the Revival, 1921-23
11. The Money Market, 1920-23—Renewed Bank Expansion
12. Our Foreign Policy, 1919-24
13. Germany, 1918-24
14. France, 1918-24
15. The Dawes Plan
PART III: THE FIRST PHASE OF THE NEW DEAL, 1924-32
16. Depression and Rally of 1924—The Beginning of the New Deal
17. Money, Bank Credit, and Capital
18. The Extent of Bank Expansion, 1922-28
[print edition page 6]
19. The Causes of and the Responsibility for the Excess Reserves
20. Germany, 1924-28
21. France, 1925-26
22. Great Britain, 1925-27
23. The De Facto Stabilization of the Franc, and the Gold Exchange Standard
24. The Consequences of the Cheap Money Policy in the United States Down to the Summer of 1927
25. The Conference of Governors and the Intensification of Cheap Money, 1927
26. The Stock Market Boom, 1927-29
27. Mob Mind in 1928-29
28. The Effect on Europe of Tight Money in the United States in 1929
29. The “New Era,” and the Precautions of the Commercial Banks in New York
30. The Stock Market Crash of 1929
31. The New Deal in 1929-30
32. Late 1930—Hitler Gains; Bank of United States Crashes
33. The Tragic Year—1931
34. 1931 Continued—England’s Abandonment of the Gold Standard
35. The Year 1931 Continued—The First Foreign Run on the Gold of the United States
36. The Year 1932
37. The Upturn in the Summer of 1932—Five Favorable Developments
38. The Impact of Politics on the 1932 Revival
39. The Banking Holiday
40. The Intergovernmental Debts
PART IV: THE NEW DEAL IN MATURITY, 1933-39
41. “My Father Also Chastised You with Whips, but I Will Chastise You with Scorpions”
42. The Reopening of the Banks
43. The Mortality Among Small Banks
44. Branch Banking Versus Unit Banking
45. Roosevelt’s Abandonment of the Gold Standard
46. The Banking Act of 1933—Extreme Reform Bill, Not New Deal Measure
47. Contradictory Policies
48. The National Industrial Recovery Act
[print edition page 7]
49. The London Economic Conference, 1933
50. The Strong Business Rally, March-July 1933—Turns Downward with NRA
51. More Money Magic—The Gold-Buying Program
52. The Gold Reserve Act of 1934
53. The Spending Program
54. The Silver Legislation of 1934
55. Government Confusion, Government Hostility, and Private Enterprise
56. Supreme Court Decision on Gold Clauses, February 1935
57. First Successful Resistance to New Deal—Banking Act of 1935
58. Taxation Under the New Deal—The Redistribution of Wealth
59. The Undistributed Profits Tax of 1936
60. Digression on Keynes
61. Gold, Excess Reserves, and Money Rates, 1934-41
62. Gold Remains Standard of Value
63. The British Equalization Account, the American Stabilization Fund, and the American Sterilization Fund
64. The Tyranny of Gold
65. Governmental Coercion and the Value of Money
66. The Business Rally of 1935-37 and the Major Crisis of 1937
67. The Causes of the Crisis of 1937
68. The Stock Market Crash of 1937—A Major Cause of Business Crisis
69. A Verdict on the SEC
70. The Severe Depression, 1937-38, and the Mild Rally, 1938-39
71. The Turn in the Political Tide, 1938
72. International Political Relations in the Decade of the Thirties
73. The Effect of Government Economic Planning upon Employment and the Utilization of Our National Productive Powers
74. Alternative Explanations of the Great Depression of 1930-39
PART V: WORLD WAR II
75. The Outbreak of World War II
76. Our War Economic Policy
[print edition page 8]
77. War Taxation and Expenditures
78. Government Borrowing in World War II
79. Price Fixing in World War II
80. Government Versus Private Financing of War Production in World War II
81. Lend-Lease, Bretton Woods, and the British Loan—England’s Postwar Position
Index
Economics and the Public Welfare

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