davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

ka, koji je bio primljen u Seneca
pleme, Iroquoske Konfederadiie i
koji Sc dopisivao sa jedno-mislecim
istrazivacima drugih indijskih pie
m n j varvarskih naroda 20
swim predelima sveta, jesu iedins-
tveni znanstevenoi literaturi.
"Starodrevno Drustvo" pokazu-
je da ''nije bilo nj politickog drus-
tva, nj gradjanskog niti drzave
niti ikakve civilizacije Il America,
kad je ona bila pronadjena." Ona
pokazuje da evroCsko-shvacai luce
tumacenje uprave Sachema (in-
dijske poglavice) Sefova (napri-
mer, PoWhatana Montezume) kao
ravne kraljevima carevima, bilo
je pogresno, da je varvarska in
dijska organizaciia bila istimski
demokratska sa biranim ina gla-
sanje) Sachemima sefovima, ko-
je Sc moglo skinuti, sa demokrats-
XII biranim Savetima stvarnim ms
trumentima uprave, i sa clanovi-
ma rodova i plemena, drzeci W.
hovnu moe vlast. Morganovi po-
datci pokazuju odnos vlasnistva
koje je preovladjivalo Il prvobit-
nom komuniZmu, ctsustvo posed
nickog prava ma obradiivajuGu
zemlju udomljivanje, osim ako je
to stvarno bilo upotrebljivano i
povracanje ovih drugih oblika
vlasnistva kad su Sc prestala u
potrebljavati, njihovo nasleds-
two po rodu kada je obradjivac
umro - zajednistvo porodice Ia
snivano ma polu. koji potice IL
zaiedniGkih zenskih praroditelja ia.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25

=
mamie zenlje iii nj malo Ii op3te,
pripadao je cetvrtoj kiaai." Same
clanovi prvih triju klasa iDali su
vlast Il rukama. Najvi5a, TO jest,
najbogatija klasa popunjavala je
sve najvise pslozaje. Cetyrta kla-
So imala je samo pravo ma rec
i glas u narodnom savetu.
klasna drIava.
Drzava, kao takva, naravno, IL
rasla je IL dru5tvenog nereda,
styorenog 20 odnosima ylasni5tya,
koje Solonovi zakoni nisu mogli
spreciti, sledstyena reorganiz&-
cija atinskog drustVa po CIeisthe-
nes~u 600 godina pre- Hrista).
Njegova reorganizacija dyustya na
osnovi vlasnistya teritOriia. pos
lednje, uspostavIjaju:i oE&tine i
mesta, utini stanovnise wise pO-
litiGke predmete teritorijalne IL
prave razori i poslednje vazne
ostake rodovske organizacije. Sva-
ki gradjanin, 20 jest. nu$karac
So vlasnistvom, upisan je II opSti-
nj kojoj je zivec, bio je jednak
pravima poylasticana, sa i
zuzetkom jednakih prava Ma viSu
vlast, owe poslednje su zadrzane
"a izvesne liude viseg v1asnistva
"rodienja' Broj ovih gradlana,
"a nedugo nakon Cleisthenes-ovih
reforan1a dostize 10000, akljucu-
iuGi zene decu. Broj stfanaca /
slobodnih ljudi, bez prava na gra-
dianstvo, bio je $4,000. A broj ro-
bova ie bio 100000.
Morganovi podatci fazVjtku
vladavine zajednickog vlasnistva i
DO krvnim odnosima redovskog
drustva zavrsavaju Sc sa stvara-
MEM drzave kao drustvene usta-
move "a zastitu privatnog vlasnis-
tva i ovekove3enje k!asa ZasnoVa-
nih ma vlasniStvu. Bila ona auto
kratska iii politicko demeAratska.
danasnja drzava estate sustastve-
no ista, kao ona sto je shovana po
C!eisthenes-u. Ona je vladavlna
klasa IL teritoriji mad ljGaima "a
zaStitu posedniStva i pohasaja od-
stranjivania klasnih suhoba i o.
drzavania toga "reda' keji sluzi
ekonomski nadmocnoj klasi.
Jedini izIaz liz drustveneg haosa.
Sa odlaskom privatnog v]asnis-
iva mad sredstvima od hs3,h lju-
di moraju ziveti, i sa zamenem
privatnog sa zajednickim vlasnis-
tvom alata drugih sredsiava "a
proizvodnju bogatstva, Dr2ava te
prestati da postoji. Ma nseao ee
mesto biti uspostavliena Soeijalis-
tiCka Industrijalna Republika~ Ra-
da, demokratski upravl jana po sa-
min radnicima (koji nisa wise
klasa, vec svi sposobni vellni
da radeD Tako, sanlo take, CO.
veeanstvo &c moGi da izbeyae rat,
izrabljivanje, siromastvo deseo-
tizam prouzrokovan 50 vlasnitkim
gospodarstvom mad ljudima i'pes-
tel gospodarstvo mad vlasnistvom
koje Lewis H. Morgan en Mark
som, Engelsem De 1eonem mas
tojase da mora biti ostvateno da
bi sc raspad drustva spresso.-
weekly People 11-20-43) Prevee:
sc.
Sustina revolucije nije aa ce
nava klasa unravliati noaEGaEtYan1
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25
DrZava.

kapitalistiekom ttmaGu reel i
kapitalisticko-misleeem "drustve-
nom naucenjaku," drzava je apps
traktnost koja ne moze ne sme
biti protumacena. Hugo Grotius-
II, prethodniku kapitalistickih is
trazivaca odnosa vlasnistva VIA
davine, drzava je "usavrseno telo
slobodnih ljudi, ujedinjenih sku-
pa da bi uzivali zajednicka pra-
va i kcrist." Aristotelu. Platonu
drugim starodrevnim filoz ofima
drzava je jednako zlo-ob njena
apstraknost koia ne sadrzi nista
osim dobra "a covecanstvo. Sas-
tavljacima recnika, drzava je NAL
ko bolje objasnjen organizam, kao
"politicko drustvo organizovano
ped odredjenom vladavinom, priz-
nato i potvrdjeno po narodu kao
vrhovno.' Lewis H. Morganu, ma
csnovi njegovih istrazivanja sta
rodrevncg americkog, grckog
rimskog drustva drzava je poll
ticko drustvo organizovano na
teritorijama vlasniStvu, neiz-
beznc DO nuznosti vlasniStva "a
odrzanie vlasnistva vlasti posed
nicke klase.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25
Pitanja i odgovori
60 placan:iu pOreza)
Kada kapitalisti placaiu poreze.
da Il Oni to placam iedan drug0me?

Izvor kapitaistkog prota este nepla9eni adnka iii
SAX razke da kapasa proizvodi ratn
iii dugi material vadu, iii prozvadal cvinu pijacu
Sedstveno vada proizvode nduse
ubira cd kapaa moe reel da kapst pacar
jedan dugom Poez ko kapitalst atau dolaze
nepacenep ada vrednosti pro To znaci da
koko "vracalo' narudbnama potpo d koike
Sc porezi povecavaju, u toliko oni smanjuju prolific
Razme kapasti paeau svojoj potieko drzavi
da b odrzai svou pou nezbezan trosak odz
ME nhovog msu on piacau "edan
drugome."
godine, nuorsk gradonaenik Forello Guarda
govoreci Clevandu dao klasienu octuut primedbu
zma Gradonacelnik La Guardia rece:
porez b vec? Svakako Ali kolko bi dali oni koi
ranje pada poreze Rush, kada b mog paeat sada
Da Ii kapitalsti Dlacaiu poreze?
Da Panje ee btnost kaptaisticko panje Ma pri
Cd $2 sakupljeno cd strane okan
federalnh vlas 194 godne korporacje pae ST.
oavaju plati poena
Cd so plati pojednc namane m etvrtne
koje prmaju cd godnu
deo cerne bio e acen cd strane sitn
kaptaista, Giji je prihod manji cd $4,000 dogsnje.
dake da kapitalist iii korpoacije iii kao
dnci pla5au izuzev malog della, poreze
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Oil Industry
Consider Post
WU Plunninq

A program Of study to help prepare
the petroleum industry for necessary
postwar readjustments, but definitely
opposed to any attempt to work out a
planned economy looking toward Utopia,
has been adopted by the Petroleum In
dustry War Council, William r. Boyd,
Jr., Council chairman, announced.
The Council recognizes that war con
trolls cannot all be relaxed Immediately
but does not agree with some Of the
professional planners" that the Ameri-
can people will by that time have be-
come thoroughly habituated to regimen
tation or Nreconciled to its indefinite
continuation. It believes that the fu-
ture of the country can best be as
sured by relying principally on indi-
vidual initiative and competitive enter
prise.
The calculation of a postwar supply
and demand program involves assemb-
ling information as to the rate at
which the shortage of tires and automo-
biles can be overcome, new tankers
built, new wells drilled, and the rate
at which military demands win taper
off and foreign demand be readjusted
as between different sources of supply
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
HYdrofluoric
Acid is Key to
New Process

CHICAGO-More than twenty plants
are in operation, under construction, or
being designed to operate the Universal
Oil Products Company hydrofluorie acid
alkylation process. The capacity Of the
alkylation plants il military secret.
The purpose Of this process is to pro-
duce alkylate, which is an essential and
highly potent constituent OF l0O-octane
gasoline Enormous volumes are needed
by our fighting, bombing, and trans
port planes.
The alkylation reaction, which com
bines isoparaffinic and olefinic hydro
earbons in the process of hydrofluoric
acid. was discovered in Universars
laboratories during the depression years.
The process was quickly developed TO
commercial status when the enormous
demand for fighting aviation gasoline
was foreseen.
The success of this process further
upsets the previously held theory that
paraffinic hydrocarbons were inert and
could not be combined successfully with
olefinic hydrocarbons,
In the presence of hydrofluoric acid
propylene, butylenes, and pentylenes
are combined with isoparaffins, greatly
increasing the potential volume Of 100
oetane aviation gasoline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Production Of
Oil Is Low
For January

Old Man Winter was the ration head
who put a erimp in Montana oil pro-
duction in January when average pro-
duction was only 1880 Dbl per day,
compared with 1858 Dbl per day in
December. Thus the ambitious year
1913 gets off to a very bad start.
Monthly production figures released
by Oil Conservation Board, shows a to-
tai yield of 574,134 Dbl. in January
which is over 100000 Dbl less than in
December. Kelvin field was down $4,000
Dbl; Cut Bank was down $4,000 Dbl,
and Pondera was cut nearly one-half,
to lilly bbl for the month
Meantime refiners were unable to
keep up normal runs and dropped from
423, 465 Dbl. in December to 399, 7Os
in January, which win be reflected in
lower quantities of refined products
this spring. Exports to Canada dropped
from 9O,24S Dbl. to 62,776 Dbl; exports
to Idaho and Washington dropped from
125,446 Dbl to 10s,152 bbl Total mar
ket for Montana crude was slightly
above production, totaling SIT, 221 Dbl,
but this was $4,000 Dbl. less market
than in December Accordingly total
storage dropped 5000 Dbl. to 6S5,O52
Dbl.
Wyoming imports declined from Ga
67s to 5O,6sO Dbl. but refinery through
put increased from 307, 16s to $50, 1892
bbl., the storm having been less severe
in Billings area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Tire end Cor
R0tion Rules
Are Softening

There is a 1oosening up in the
stringent regulations which inhibited
business for many months, believed
largely due to the fact that the ad-
ministratiOn is beginning to find out
the true status of business.
There is the prospect that next month
car rationing win be further lifted, to
make it possible to buy new cars which
sell for $500 or more and any cars
of 1941 vintage. This is not yet official.
Tire ratiOning is relaxing. oPA now
allows dealers who wish to re-enter the
tire business to obtain limited stocks
of tires and tubes. Even new dealers
may get stocks to start business, if
they win agree to become tire in
spectOrs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Next Boom In
Prospecting
In This Area

Many signs point to location Of
the next big play in the Rocky
Mountain and northern plains
areas. the OIL and Gas journal as
serts In its current issue, reviewing
exploration and drilling.
Since the Illinois basin develop
ment, the publication points out, there
have been four leasing campaigns in
interior districts, the Forest City
basin, northern Mississippi, western
Nebraska and the Dakotas. The four
campaigns combined resulted in only
one major field, Tinsley. The Nebraska
and Dakota plays were hampered by
lack of knowledge of geological condi-
tions, particularly along the Cambridge
arch and in the eastern part of the
Williston basin.
Much preliminary drilling, the publ
cation continued, had to be done in
order to determine existence of po-
tential pay horizons preliminary TO
drilling on structures. Failure Of wild
cat wells to show much in the way
of productive possibilities does not
indicate that these areas have no such
possibilities. 1t merely shows the need
for prolonged period of accumulation
of geological data before real search
for oil can commence
Recently some major companies
have established new headquarters in
the Rocky Mountain area, and there
has been a continual expansion of
staffs of companies already in the
district.
fThe potential area is very large,
being some 80 per cent wider and 200
per cent longer than the West Texas
Permian basin. Structures are sharper
particularly in the western portion
making geophysieal and geological
prospecting simpler than in many areas
now active. r a e
"The western part of the district
is closer to the Pacific Coast, where
there is an increasing demand for oil
and dwindling supplies, than other
areas capable of furnishing relief.
aHeadwaters of the Columbia and
Colorado River systems" the publica-
ton concluded, center the region, pro-
viding potential routes for pipe line
transportation"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
ONE WE'LL TO 100 ACRES

One well to l6O acres has been
ordered by PAW in Barnhart field,
Reagan county, Tex, where there is
9,200-foot drilling and lack of market
ing facilities. All property interests in
the quarter section must be consolidated
before the well can be drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

Send a contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
.HungryGreeks
To Share In
War Funds

Distress faces the valiant Grcc,;
nation during he coming months
While Liberation may or NAV no, he
forthcoming within the next few
mounts as the Allied armies advance
along the Mediterranean front. the
greeks face increased starvation as
result OF declines in their harvcsIS.
General j. W. Jenkins. chairman of
me Vance County United War Fund
has been advised.
y harvest decline Of twenty NOR
cent. added Ia the Stern rnnditi6ns of
occupation by tine Axis. Viii dnnm
thousands OF the daugh;y Greeks.
VINO have had their cul..lrv urrunird
nUl VII" have never accepted and
submitted IL occupation. Gen. lem
kInS reported. Since October. 1871
me death rate has increased so ,hoi
approximately 100000 Greek civil
liars. onc-tlith of the entire pnpuln-
Ton. has already persisted in excess
oil me normal rate of the country.
Food supplies will be available I,
the Greek nation ii the United War
Fund campaiga i successful. since
relief ships arc permitted 10 deliver
HOOD and ncu,ra! nations are permit
ted 10 distribute food among lhr
people OF Greece. tho chairman said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19

being sponsored by the Rotary Chi,
WIN r. {. Poe as chairman nv,
business and Professional Wnmcr.,
Club is collecting ;unthpas,c ;ubc,
ana scrap paper. Mrs. DawN F.. Snc,-
rIn is the chairman of this commj,,cc
I. l.. Tanner is chairman Of ,br
CORRECTION OF fats ard grcaScS as Spon-
S"rcd by the kiwaniS Club TN,
lions Club is sponsoring the coIlrc-
non oi city. town. and small mduS-
WiHl scrap metals and the Gr;,, i.
headed by j. W. Collins.
FIRE Chief Cooper Ellis and w NJ
branc. assistant chief. are in charr,
oil the collection of old rags and ma
MIA rope. The statewide lalopv yu,;nd.
up Is being carried o. by the Amcr;-
can Legion with Post Commanders,
Dr. y. h. Parham as lis chairman
The Juaior Commando program J.,
sponsored by the Parent-Tcachcrs
Association as headed by Mrs. ". r.
BcaSlcy. Public school particIp,;inr
Is Deign led by T.. NJ. Roliings. cou-iv
SupcrIntendcn;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
Many States Relax
Game Restrictions
For Coming Season
IT. the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
by LYNN NISBET

Ealsigh. Oct. i8-Nurtn Carolina
il ili>t one If maHy states Ia rclaN
restrictions. un hunting wild game
ihi,. year. according Ia computation
~ the council OF state governments
Two main reasons are gwen Tor the
moro liberal rules. Less hunting
during tho past two years has re
plCni~hcd the supply OF game. III
some instances To the point where
previously protected wild animals
arc now becoming nuisance.
More important is the fact that
game is a source Of more than $50
million pounds Oi meat year for
the United States. and with current
scarcity Of domestic meat authorities
deemed il wise 10 increase bag linn
its. extend open seasons. and other
wise make il easier 10 utilize this
meat supply.
Several states have looScncd re-
StriCtiOrS OF deer hunting. even to
The point Of killing Of doe and amt
lcrlcsS" deer. Pheasant and rabbit
bar limits have been doubled in
many western states. Wisconsin re-
ports that damage by wild deer has
cost the state in damage payments
10 property owners $4,000 10 Sl5.-
On0 year for the past three or four
year. As result effort is being
made 10 dcplctc the supply by re-
| moving many hunting limits
Tho situation is causing conscrva.
ton departments in the several states
10 reconsider all game laws so MS
10 make them more adaptable &c
rapidly changing condition. the re
port said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
Job Changes
Under Ruling

Ra!cIgh. Oct. lg.-Manv thousands
q! workers IN c>Sc:tial industries ia
North Carolina have been induced.
through mlni>tr"tIouS al representa-
'NcS q! the United States EnpInv
meat Service oi he War MInunyrr
COMMISSION. Ia rriuIn Ia ihri.. Jobs
and not seek Statements uf Avail
ABILITY 10 change jobs. rs 4 rcSuI, oi
provisions al The Employment Stabili-
eaton Program N rficC: III This State
since May Is.
DIR. J. s. DDrton. State manpowcr
director. in making this statement,
cNplHi".S that differences between the
worker and hIS employer. or foreman.
sometimes real. sometimes merely ap-
parent are talked over and May
times disappear. Or the worker. in
seeking Il Statement OF Availability
from the employer. thus permits the
employer u remove objections on
points Of difference. Many times the
worker rciGrn> to his lob. bette
satisfied than previously. DR.. DurtUn
states.
In Scpt.mbcr. 76.69l inquiries were
MAD" al the II local offices Of the
l. s. Employment Service il North
Carolina relative TO Statement of
Availability. number equal 10 about
- percent of he entire force Of ap-
pr"X!maiC!y l.0O0.O0O workers in the
STATE. Dr.. Durtun points out.
Approximately half of this number.
On 37.I32 WORKERS. applied for State
mems oi Availability. The local If
fec. through heir Review Units.
taking this action. 81. i3U issued. 3U8S
denied. 1881 disposed of otherwise.
| 1893 pending Appeals were taken
L. LOCa! Appeals Panels by Is en-
piuycr> and wv 30 workers and ;ncS2
Appeal Panels upheld Review Uuii
decisions n SO distances. reversed
them III 2iO cases. with II pending
In September. l5.22& workers ell
tered local offices from other areas
within or outside the State. 1.787 at
them bringing Statements ri Avail
ability with them. OF whom 100 were
referred II Job. and 7.i4l withoI;
3.l37 we're given conditional refer
Statements OF Availability. o! whom
rals. Local Employment Offices made
requests 10" Statements OF Available
lily Il other USES offices in 4.2i6
of these cases. receiving them in
1858 case and 5j3 were denied. with
900 pending.
Local offices IN the State in Sep
tcNber had 9.309 requests for STAG
mcnts of Availability from workers
prior 10 leaving the area. granting
&.iU3. and 1883 from workers al
ready gone from the area. Grantln"
3.liI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
Scrap Campaign Oft
TO Successful Start

The Vance county scrap campaign
j. we'll under way toward a Suc-
,cSslul victory. J. ". Sanders. county
chairman. stated today. The campaign
has been divided into groups headed
~ civic organizations, each OF which
- dcvising campaign methods. Tho
drive is officially over November Is.
bat Sanders urges citizens Ia CON
lnuc saving scrap materials
There Will be no more collcctiun
OF old rubber because there is 4 suppIv
on nand when Will las; ;ntrl syn;hc-
t.c rubber iirdS its place on the
market. he explained. And unless
hose are of real silk OF nylun ,hry
are not wanted: when miXcd with
other materials they cannot be used
by The government.
Farm scrap will be collected by the
i'll clubs as headed by H. u. Bardcn.
assistant county agent Hiss Frances
Wilson. assistant home demonstration
agent. and Lloyd Peace. Negro county
agent. The tin can scrap campaign Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19


All over thr Nation his nr,,n
Americans are m"hIiiI.ng in = great
humanitarian army of hclprIInrss
@c'kin" Hl23.uuU.uuu in voluntary
contributions Tor the National War
Fund.
Iicrc IN North Carolina wc have
been called upuH L. rIisc rur fair
%har" al this goal. am proud uf the
leadership hat has responded Ia this
challenge and ann happy tu br able.
|" report t. y"u that the opportunity
/" share IN TINS campaign Will he
cNitnd"d IL every Upmmu".iy IN the
Sta:C.
North Cardinals record in the re-
Gently completed Third VA. Loan *
ono of which we are all dcscrvcd,v
proud. Now We are called upon Ia
SIvc--to give that others may I've.
Tho returns upon this investment IN
the National War Fund will he in The
satisfaction that comes from knowing
That we have brought rest and re-
creation "a our fighting men through
The USO. friendly services To PRISON
crS III enemy camps. food and mcCii-
c!nCS To our valiant allies. and many
other vitality needed service, repre-
Scuicd IN this great united cam
paign.
! appeal Ia yuu--and through vol
10 all who have agreed 10 serve il
this, campaign in your Cuuntv--;n
fnrtify y"urSclvC, with The crnvict-
ION that We can succeed in this grca;
undcrtak =. We must match the "a!
lanigy o; oar fighting men with the
generosity of nDr G.N.nG, We Will not
TrF'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
SGT. BurIesOn Made
Warrant Officer

Word has hccn received here OF
the promotion o! Staff SCI. ! G..
BWic.on I" the rank cf warau. OF
t;Ccr. Nj. Bur!cSon. native -! Nor
canton. mace his nome here for scyc-
IA! ycar>. He was connected with tn"
Roses j-ln-25c Stores. IN IL" traffic
department here and later worked ia
Norfolk. Va. He has been overseas
for over year and Is stationed some
where IN England with the air forces
Youths under p account for -
pc:Ceni @! ali arrests inr murder: 81
percent for larceny. robbery. and 81
percent 70" burglary in 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19

on all requests thu i:i. The grvcrnu,
Said. and he hoped Wuuid toe main
tanned III III" approaching c..mpaiau
lbs letter I" General Jenkins follow.
in fail:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06

Since Europe went to war, American factory work.
ers have improved their purchasing power by more
than 40 per cent The overoee worker can buy almost
half again as much Of food clothing shelter recreo-
ton, health and happiness
He could, that is, if the things he wants we're ovo-
able He hos the money but he not find the goods
In ordinary times this economic unbolonce would
correct itself Manufacturers would expand produc-
ton New plants would be opened New convenIenoes
and Iuxures would oppeor
Such natural reodjustn'ent is impossible today
The shortage arises from diversion Of plants and raw
materials to war production. 1t will persist until Hitler
and Hrohito have been defeated.
With money enough to buy 40 per cent more, the
worker can spend even less than before the war; His
purchases Of foodstuffs ore limited by rotoning His
rent is moderately we'll peeeed Except for some sur
.pluses nearing exhaustion, he can not buy the
durable goods for which he yeorns.
What is he going to do2 He is going to pay enor-
NOUS and ever increasing toxes. He is going TO pay
war bonds Presumably he will increase his insurance
somewhat and tuck something into savings accounts
for emergency use.
He con Of course potronze black markets, and
spend money on ridiculousY overpnced articles in
the uncontrolled cotegores He can blow himself to
fancy clothes, night clubs.
1t is to urge against such excuses that we ore re-
captivating once the often.told story Of Whot
makes for imitation. The wise worker will not waste
even now lest he shall want tomorrow.
Some day wor-infoted wages and hours will return
to normal Incomes will drop. Automobiles, stoves, re-
friqerotors, rodosw be worn out-ond there will be
replocenaents in the stores