Titles in the Series The serial numbers represent their published number in the series. Gaps in the numbering indicate a title cancelled or censored by the War Department. Please note that the pamphlets did not list specific authors, due to the often significant rewriting by staff and censorship by the War Department and other agencies in the federal government. The author names, where given, are reconstructed from lists among the AHA Papers in the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress, and often only indicate the person who authored the first draft of the pamphlet. Some pamphlets were comissioned but never published. The reasons for these cancellations vary, but many of them could not be finished and edited to satisfaction before the end of the war. When a pamphlet was cancelled the copyright was given back to the author. Therefore, these pamphlets cannot be published, though the original drafts are avaialble in the AHA Papers in the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congres. See the titles, authors, and dates of those cancelled pamphlets.

1. Guide for Discussion Leaders By Donald W. Goodrich, Major, U.S. Army Morale Services Division (Published September 1944) 2. What Is Propaganda? By Ralph D. Casey, Professor, School of Journalism, University of Minnesota (Published July 1944) 3. Is a Crime Wave Coming? By Thorsten Sellin, Editor, Annals American Academy of Politics and Social Science  (Published January 1946) 4. Are Opinion Polls Useful? By Ralph Nafziger, Pofessor of Journalism, University of Minnesota (Published January 1946) 5. Why Do We Have a Social Security Law? By Merle Colby, Director of Information, War Manpower Commission (Published February 1946) 6. Why Do Veterans Organize?   By Dixon Wecter (Published January 1946) 10. What Shall Be Done about Germany after the War? By Arthur O. Lovejoy, Professor, Johns Hopkins University (Published July 1944) 11. What Shall Be Done with the War Criminals?   By Sheldon Glueck, Professor of Criminal Law and Criminology, Harvard University (Published August 1944) 12. Can We Prevent Future Wars? By Arthur O. Lovejoy, Professor, Johns Hopkins University  (Published August 1944) 13. How Shall Lend-Lease Accounts Be Settled? By Horace Taylor, Professor of Economics, Columbia University  (Published January 1945) 14. Is the Good Neighbor Policy a Success? By Lewis Hanke, Director, Hispanic Foundation, Library of Congress (Published March 1945) 15. What Shall Be Done about Japan after Victory? By Kenneth Colegrove, Professor of Political Science, Northwestern University Rewritten by Richard Hart, Assistant Librarian at Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore (Published June 1945) 16. What Makes the British Commonwealth Hold Together? By Herbert Heaton, Professor, University of Minnesota (Published January 1946) 17. How Free Are the Skyways? By Blair Bolles, Foriegn Policy Association (Published December 1945) 18. What Is the Future of Italy? By Mario Einaudi, Professor of Government, Cornell University Revised by Shepard Clough, Social Science Research Council (Published December 1945) 19. Building a Workable Peace By Phillips Bradley, Director of Research, New York State School of Industrial & Labor Relations and Professor, Queens College (NY)  (Published January 1946) 20. What Has Alaska To Offer Postwar Pioneers? By Merle Colby, Office of War Information (Published August 1944) 21. Shall We Have Universal Military Training? By Grayson Kirk (Printed October 1944 but not distributed—see Editor’s Note) 22. Will There Be Work for All? By Dorothy C. Kahn, Former President, American Association of Social Workers Revised by Thomas K. Ford, American Historical Association and Edwin G. Nourse, VP, Brookings Institute  (Published September 1944) 23. Why Co-ops? What Are They? How Do They Work? By Joseph G. Knapp, Economist, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Revised by Edwin G. Nourse, UP, Brookings Institute  (Published September 1944) 24. What Lies Ahead for the Philippines? By Catherine Porter, Office of War Information, formerly with Institute for Pacific Relations  (Published April 1945) 25. What Shall We Do with Our Merchant Fleet? By Thomas C. Cochran, Professor, NYU, and William Miller, Writer, formerly with Fortune Magazine Revised by Department of State, Maritime Commission, and War Shipping Administration (Published January 1946) 26. Can the Germans Be Re-educated? By Robert Ulich, Professor, Harvard Graduate School of Education (Published December 1945) 27. What Is the Future of Television? By Robert Farr, Staff Writer, Science Service (Institute for the Popularization of Science) (Published August 1945) 28. How Far Should Government Control Radio? By Robert D. Leigh, Director, Commission on the Freedom of the Press (Published January 1946) 29. Is Your Health the Nation's Business? By Dr. Dean and Mrs. Clark, Medical Director, Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York (Published January 1946) 30. Can War Marriages Be Made To Work? By Clifford Kirkpatrick, Professor of Sociology, University of Minnesota (Published November 1944) 31. Do You Want Your Wife To Work after the War? By Clifford Kirkpatrick, Professor of Sociology, University of Minnesota Revised by A.G. Mezerik  (Published June 1944) 32. Shall I Build a House after the War? By Anthony Netboy, Editorial Staff, Department of Agriculture (Published October 1944) 33. What Will Your Town Be Like? By Millard C. Faught, Committee for Economic Developmet (Published January 1945) 34. Shall I Go Back to School? By Francis J. Brown, Consultant, American Council on Education Revised by E.G. Williamson, Dean and Professor of Psychology, University of Minnesota (Published June 1945) 35. Shall I Take Up Farming? By Anthony Netboy, Editorial Staff, Department of Agriculture, and Everett E. Edward, Historian, Deptartment of Agriculture (Published April 1945) 36. Does It Pay To Borrow?   By Roy B. Westerfield, Professor of Political Economy, Yale University Revised by Frank Adams, Copy Editor (Published April 1945) 37. Will There Be a Plane in Every Garage? By Robert M. Farr, Staff Writer, Science Service (Institute for the Popularization of Science) (Published August 1945) 38. Who Should Choose a Civil Service Career? By Henry Reining, Jr, Educational Director, National Institute of Public Affairs, Revised by Civil Service Commission (Published January 1946) 39. Shall I Go into Business for Myself? By Herbert Heaton, Professor of History, University of Minnesota (Published January 1946) 40. Will the French Republic Live Again? By John B. Wolf, Professor of History, University of Minnesota (Published June 1944) 41. Our British Ally By Herbert Heaton, Professor of History, University of Minnesota (Published July 1944) 42. Our Chinese Ally By Owen and Eleanor Lattimore, Mr. Lattimore, Director, Pacific Operations, Office of War Information (Published August 1944) 43. The Balkans—Many Peoples. Many Problems By Robert Lee Wolff, Office of Strategic Services (Published September 1944) 44. Australia: Our Neighbor Down Under By Herbert Heaton, Professor of History, University of Minnesota  (Published October 1944) 45. What Future for the Islands of the Pacific? By Felix M. Keesing, Professor, Stanford University (Published October 1944) 46. Our Russian Ally By Vera Micheles Dean, Research Director, Foriegn Policy Association (Published January 1945) 47. Canada: Our Oldest Good Neighbor A.L. Burt, Professor of History, University of Minnesota (Published January 1946) 90. G. I. Radio Roundtable (Published November 1944)