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V Was for Victory: Politics and American Culture During World War II (1976)

by John Morton Blum

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A distinguished historian examines the nation's involvement in a war that most americans thought necessary and righteous. He focuses on the home front: how our culture and politics affected the course of the war and how the war in turn affected us.
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FOR E. S. M. AND C. V. W.
incomparable colleagues, indispensable friends
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This book is not a history of the American people during the years of World War II, not even a history of the home front. [Preface]
The old-time, pipe in hand, spoke in April 1943 from a column in the Wall Street Journal that had been bought, as a public service, by the National Distillers Products Corporation, venders of liquid fantasy.
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A distinguished historian examines the nation's involvement in a war that most americans thought necessary and righteous. He focuses on the home front: how our culture and politics affected the course of the war and how the war in turn affected us.

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