Prohibition & the Crash
Author and thrust of book:			Link to Table of Contents
Maryland Senator Millard Tydings used statistical data to refute every argument advanced by proponents of prohibition. His 1930 book examines economic effects and how the 18 powers granted Congress by the Constitution plus the character of the American people doomed economic dictatorships from the outset.			Before and After Prohibition, by Senator Millard S. Tydings of Maryland
Herman Feldman was Professor of Industrial Relations at the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance, Dartmouth College--1927. The way he tells the story, all of the postwar economic growth was due to the beneficial effects of national prohibition. After the Crash his output ceased.			PROHIBITION: Its Economic and Industrial Aspects, by Herman Feldman
The New Crusade is a 1932 book compiled by Jackson-Babbitt, Inc and Leslie Gordon, setting forth the lessons learned by temperance activists who--in the wake of the Valentines Day massacre, Crash and depression, realized that coercive prohibition through sumptuary legislation was not the answer.