Francis X. Talbot Correspondence "O" (1939)., 01/18/1939-12/15/1939
Series-level Scope and Content Note
This series is comprised of the papers [e.g., correspondence] of Francis Xavier Talbot, S.J., Editor of America Magazine (1936-1944). There are some folders, however, which contain items from the early 1930's, pre-dating his tenure as Editor; in such instances, these folders are generally comprised of materials dating from Father Talbot's tenure as America Magazine Literary Editor. Alphabetical correspondence files will be found to have a chronological [internal] folder arrangement [i.e., order] up to Box 30, after which its primary internal arrangement is alphabetical.
Dates
- 01/18/1939-12/15/1939
Conditions Governing Access
Portions of this collection are currently unprocessed and access to it may therefore be limited. Researchers are advised to contact the Booth Family Center for Special Collections for more information on access to this collection.
Most manuscripts collections at the Georgetown University Booth Family Center for Special Collections are open to researchers; however, restrictions may apply to some collections. Collections stored off site require a minimum of three days for retrieval. For use of all manuscripts collections, researchers are advised to contact the Booth Family Center for Special Collections in advance of any visit.
Extent
From the Collection: 65.5 Cubic Feet (68 boxes (processed))
From the Collection: 69.65 Cubic Feet (81 boxes (unprocessed))
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Container Summary
This folder consists of the "O" Correspondence (1939) of Francis X. Talbot, S.J., Editor of America Magazine (1936-1944). Items of interest include: letter (Jan. 27) has attached a report of the Committee on American Citizenship presented at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the New York State Bar Association; letter (Mar. 6) from the Committee for Catholic Refugees from Germany seeks assistance in housing the refugees; letter (June 12) and attachment concern the Massachusetts State statute requiring the pledge of allegience in public schools and cites the case of a child of Jehovah's Witness parentage who refused; letter (June 27) addresses the topics of organized labor. It also makes mention of John L. Lewis, Catholic University's Monsignor John A. Ryan, the CIO [i.e., Congress of Industrial Organizations], and communism; letter (Mar. 17) has attachment which the radical priests of the Cleveland diocese and gives mention to Archbishop Schrembs of Cleveland and his industrial conference; letter (Aug. 8) has attachment which addresses organized labor; letter (Nov. 8) and attachment concern General Walter G. Krivitsky and his former Communist and current political views; letter (Nov. 8) addresses an anti-Catholic radio broadcast; letter (Nov. 18) has attached a copy of the "Congressional Record: carrying a radio address entitled "America's Catholic Youth and Europe's War" given by Bishop Bernard D. Shiel, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago.
Subjects and Associated Physical Materials
TALBOT, REV. FRANCIS X., S.J.-CORRESP.-O-1939: Typescript
COMMITTEE ON AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP-REPORT-1939: Printed Item
COMMITTEE FOR CATHOLIC REFUGEES FROM GERMANY-CORRESP.-1939: Typescript
JEHOVAH'S WITNESS-PLEDGE OF ALLEGIENCE-PUBLIC SCHOOLS-CASE-1939: Typescript
SHIEL, BERNARD D.-AUX. BISHOP-CHICAGO-ADDRESS/CONGRESS. RECORD-1939: Printed Item
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-BISHOP B.D. SHIELD ADDRESS-1939: Printed Item
ADDRESS: "AMERICA'S CATHOLIC YOUTH & EUROPE'S WAR": Printed Item
KRIVITSKY, (GENERAL) WALTER G.-COMMUNISM-1939: Typescript
RELIGIOUS BIAS-ANTI/CATHOLICISM-RADIO ADDRESS-1939: Typescript
LABOR UNIONS-1939: Typescript
CIO-CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS-1939: Typescript
RYAN, (MSGR) JOHN A.-1939: Typescript
CATHOLIC CLERGY-PRIESTS-ARCHDIOCESE OF CLEVELAND-1939: Typescript
COMMUNISM-1939: Typescript
Creator
- From the Collection: Jesuits. Maryland Province (Organization)
Repository Details
Part of the Georgetown University Manuscripts Repository
Lauinger Library, 5th Floor
37th and O Streets, N.W.
Washington DC 20057
speccoll@georgetown.edu