Status

Defunct

1926

Richard Walsh

Arnold Bennett Himself [6]

Rebecca West

Out of the Depression—and After: A Prophecy [7]

Stuart Chase

The New Russian Policy: June 23, 1931 [8]

Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin

The Truth about Birth Control: With a Bibliography of Birth Control Literature [9]

Norman Edwin Himes

Notes on the Crisis [10]

Walter Lippmann

The Myth of Rugged American Individualism [11]

Charles Austin Beard

Mr. Hoover's Economic Policy [12]

Rexford Guy Tugwell

The three pharaohs: a dramatic poem [13]

Herman Hagedorn

A Strikeless Industry: A Review of the National Council on Industrial Relations for the Electrical Construction Industry [14]

Marion Hawthorne Hedges

Against Revolution [15]

Gilbert Seldes

Dare the School Build a New Social Order? (Special, 56 pages) [16]

George Sylvester Counts

To Have or to Be—Take Your Choice [17]

Hendrik Willem Van Loon

The Socialist Cure for a Sick Society [18]

Norman Thomas

What Should be Done—Now: A Memorandum on the World Situation [19]

Herbert George Wells

For Revolution [20]

Victor Francis Calverton

College Prolongs Infancy [21]

Horace Meyer Kallen

Gandhiism versus Socialism [22]

Richard Bartlett Gregg

Is There a Case for Foreign Missions? [23]

Pearl Sydenstricker Buck

Technocracy: An Interpretation [24]

Stuart Chase

The Fight Against War. Edited by Alfred Lief. (Special, 64 pages) [25]

Albert Einstein

Education for a New Era: a Call to Leadership [26]

Arthur Gordon Melvin

Unstable Money [27]

John Strachey

and Earl Harding, How to Restore Values: The Quick, Safe Way Out of the Depression [28]

Ambrose William Benkert

The Strange Case of Herr Hitler [29]

Everett Ross Clinchy

A New Social Order [30]

Walter Lippmann

Alice Through the Cellophane [31]

Elwyn Brooks White

and Comstock Glaser, Work Camps for America [32]

Osgood Nichols

The Farmer is Doomed [33]

Louis Morton Hacker

Frescoes for Mr. Rockefeller's City [34]

Archibald MacLeish

Committee of the on Social and Economic Problems, A Call to the Teachers of the Nation [35]

Progressive Education Association

Instead of Dictatorship [36]

Henry Hazlitt

The Promise of Power [37]

Stuart Chase

Nazi Culture: The Brown Darkness Over Germany [38]

Matthew Josephson

The Dilemma of the Supreme Court: Is the N.R.A. Constitutional? [39]

Maurice Finkelstein

What Hitler Wants [40]

Leon Trotsky

Audacity! More Audacity! Always Audacity!, Published in Cooperation with The United Action Campaign Committee

[41]

and Marvin Krueger, Study Guide to National Recovery: An Introduction to Economic Problems [42]

Harold Rugg

Marx and America [43]

Bertram David Wolfe

Sweden: Where Capitalism is Controlled [44]

Marquis William Childs

Toward a Planned Economy [45]

Sir Arthur Salter

The Consumer's Dollar [46]

Edward Albert Filene

Rev. , Is Suicide Justifiable? [47]

John Haynes Holmes

and Frederick John Schlink, Discovering Consumers [48]

Mary Catherine Philips

Order on the Air! [49]

James Rorty

Move the Goods! [50]

Stuart Chase

The Great Depression led to a steep decline in book sales in the early 1930s, this led to a small revival in pamphlet literature.[5] Between 1932 and 1934 the John Day Company published a pamphlet series known as The John Day Pamphlet Series. In total, 45 were published. They are as follows:


The last page of pamphlet 45 is currently visible on HathiTrust, listing all pamphlets in order.

Creative Music Series

The Daughters of Valor Series

[51]

Finding Out About Geography

[52]

Finding Out About Science

Great Men of Science

Here's How Series

[53]

Let's Visit series

The Living Drama Series (Series editor: William Kozlenko)

[54]

John Day Books in Contemporary Education

The John Day Intimate Guide Series

[55]

The New York Times Survey Series

Our Neighbors series

Picture Aids to World Geography

[56]

The Reason Why Series

[57]

Scientists at Work Series

[58]

The World of Architecture

The Young Historian Series (Series editor: Patrick Moore)

[59]

The Your Fair Land Series

[60]