
Henry Agard Wallace
Also known as
Henry A. Wallace
Born 1888-01-01
Died 1965-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF24730281
- WikidataQ251666
- ISNI0000000110228461
- Open LibraryOL116598A
Top Subjects
- United States (17)
- United States -- Economic policy (11)
- 1933-1945 (9)
- Reconstruction (1939-1951) (8)
- Politics and government (8)
- Democracy (7)
- World politics (7)
Books by Henry Agard Wallace
Total count: 64
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Agricultural pricesWallace Publishing Company1920-01-01
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When to feed corn, when to sell itmarketing grain, lesson 15, marketing live stock, lesson 15.The American Institute of Agriculture1923-01-01
Corn and corn-growingWallace Pub. Co.1923-01-01-
Correlation and machine calculationIowa State College1925-01-01
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Address by Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, before Democratic Women's Club, Philadelphia, and broadcast by radio, May 9, 1933, 100 p.m.1933-01-01
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America must choosethe advantages and disadvantages of nationalism, of world trade and of a planned middle courseForeign Policy Association1934-01-01
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American must choosethe advantages and disadvantages of nationalism, of world trade, and of a planned middle course.Foreign Policy Association1934-01-01
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New frontiers.Reynal & Hitchcock1934-01-01
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America must choosethe advantages and disadvantages of nationalism, of world trade, and of a planned middle courseWorld Peace Foundation1934-01-01
Statesmanship and religionRound Table Press1934-01-01-
New frontiersReynal & Hitchcock1934-01-01
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The dairy dilemmaaddress at Farm and Home Week, Wisconsin College of Agriculture, Madison, Wisconsin, January 31, 1934[s.n.]1934-01-01
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Farmers and the export marketaddress before annual convention of American Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago, December 10, 19351935-01-01
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Remarks at a meeting of Colorado farm organizations, Greeley, Colorado, July 13, 19351935-01-01
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A personal report on the national forests.1935-01-01
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The need for unifying purposeaddress at the Annual Meeting of theForeign Policy Association, March 16, 19351935-01-01
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Address [at] the Third Triennial Confernce of the Associated Countrywomen of the World after a banquet in Washington, D.C., June 4, 19361936-01-01
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Whose Constitution?An inquiry into the general welfareReynal & Hitchcock1936-01-01
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Making the most of the home marketU.S. Govt. Print. Off.]1936-01-01
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A national program for wheataddress before a wheat meeting at Wichita, Kansas, November 23, 19371937-01-01
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Technology, corporations, and the general welfarethe University of North Carolina Press1937-01-01
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An American income for wheataddress before meeting of farmers and farm leaders at Hutchinson, Jansas, September 29, 1938. Broadcast through the facilities of the Columbia Broadcasting System and affiliated stations, 2:00 P.M., central standard time1938-01-01
Paths to plentyNational home library foundation1938-01-01
An American income for cornU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Agricultural Adjustment Administration1938-01-01-
The American choiceReynal & Hitchcock1940-01-01
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Panamerican friendship.1941-01-01
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Why did God make America?U.S. Govt. Print. Off.1942-01-01
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The price of free world victoryU.S. Gov't Print. Off.1942-01-01
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[Press releases1942-01-01
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Después de la guerra debe comenzar el siglo del hombre del pueblo.Universidad obrera1942-01-01
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America's part in world reconstruction[s.n.]1943-01-01
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Stoljeće običnog čovjekau dva govoraInternational Workers Order1943-01-01
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Kansan vuosisatakaksi puhettaInternational Workers Order1943-01-01
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The century of the common manReynal & Hitchcock1943-01-01
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The century of the common manReynal & Hitchcock1943-01-01
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Stoleće običnog čovekadva govoraInternational Workers Order1943-01-01
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Our job in the Pacific.American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations1944-01-01
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Democracy rebornselected from public papersReynal & Hitchcock1944-01-01
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Democracy reborn, selected from public papersHammond1945-01-01
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Sixty million jobsReynal and Hitchock, Simon and Schuster1945-01-01
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Das jahrhundert des volkesSteinberg verlag1945-01-01
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The fight for peaceReynal & Hitchcock1946-01-01
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Arbeit für sechzig Millionen Menschen.Steinberg1946-01-01
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Statement proposed by Mr. Wallace's representative, Mr. Hauser, after Baruch-Wallace conference on September 27 [1946] and accepted by Mr. Baruch (in which errors of fact are admitted)1946-01-01
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Soviet Asia missionReynal & Hitchcock1946-01-01
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Ten extra yearsNational Wallace for President Committee1947-01-01
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[Henry A. Wallacespeeches and campaign literature]1948-01-01
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Toward world peace.Reynal & Hitchcock1948-01-01
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Toward world peaceReynal & Hitchcock1948-01-01
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The Wallace plan vs. the (Hoover) (Dulles) Marshall plantestimony by Henry A. Wallace before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, Tuesday, February 24, 1948National Wallace for President Committee1948-01-01
Corn and its early fathersMichigan State University Press1956-01-01-
Whose Constitution?an inquiry into the general welfareReynal & Hitchcock1964-01-01
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The Henry A. Wallace papers, 1941-1945, at the Franklin D. Roosevelt LibraryFranklin D. Roosevelt Library1972-01-01
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The Henry A. Wallace papers, 1941-1945 at the Franklin D. Roosevelt LibraryFranklin D. Roosevelt Library1972-01-01
The price of visionthe diary of Henry A. Wallace, 1942-1946Houghton Mifflin1973-01-01-
Miscellaneous recollections of the internment train, April 14-15, 1945Friends of the University of Iowa Libraries1974-01-01
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The diary of Henry Wallace, January 18, 1935-September 19, 1946Microfilming Corporation of America1977-01-01
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The diary of Henry Agard Wallace, January 18, 1935-September 19, 1946Microfilming Corp. of America1977-01-01
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The reminiscences of Henry Agard WallaceMicrofilming Corp. of America1977-01-01
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The reminiscences of Henry Agard WallaceMicrofilming Corporation of America1977-01-01
Henry A. Wallace's irrigation frontieron the trail of the corn belt farmer, 1909Univ of Oklahoma Pr1991-01-01-
Henry A. Wallace papers
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Remarks on the campaign to adjust cotton acreagebroadcast over Station WMAL, January 23, 1934, at 10:45 p.m.
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Supply and demand, political pressure and the long look aheadaddress before the Grain Dealers Assn., Chicago, Illinois, September 20, 1933