Women’s Voice: Difference between revisions
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* [[Common Sense (newspaper)]] | * [[Common Sense (newspaper)]] | ||
* ''[[The Woman Patriot]]'' | * ''[[The Woman Patriot]]'' | ||
* [[Lineage of American | * [[Lineage of American fascist organizations and individuals]] | ||
[[Category:American | [[Category:American fascist publications]] | ||
[[Category:Mothers' Movement]] | [[Category:Mothers' Movement]] | ||
[[Category:Women]] | [[Category:Women]] |
Revision as of 12:34, 15 February 2024
Women's Voice (ca. 1942-1964) was a publication of We, the Mothers Mobilize for America edited by Lyrl Clark Van Hyning. It first began as a newsletter established in Chicago in 1941. Later it became a 16 page newspaper with circulation of 20,000. By 1952 the circulation fell to around 10,000.
The paper's slogan was "For Christ and the Constitution."
Contributors
- Leslie Fry, author of Waters Flowing Eastward.
- Henry H. Klein, lawyer and Jewish convert to Christianity.
- Eustace Mullins, noted expert on the Federal Reserve System.
- Richard Kisling "Income Tax - a Crime Against Humanity" (February and March 1959)
- T. W. Hughes author of Forty Years of Roosevelt (1944)
Articles
- "At The Root of It All…Anti-Gentilism"
- "Is Masonry World Jewry?" (1945)
- "King Barney and his Satellites" (article on Bernard Baruch by Henry Klein, January 29, 1953)[1]
- "Abominable Yet True" (1957)
- "16th Amendment is Unconstitutional" (1957)
Notes
- ↑ Cross-Currents by Arnold Forster and Benjamin R. Epstein, page 63