You cant eat currency coal strikes and policy
A historical editorial argues coal is essential for production and foreign aid, warning against wage hikes that raise coal prices. It links coal output to steel, electricity, and transport, and stresses that aid must translate into real commodities. It cites labor disputes as risks to domestic and global strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United Mine Workers
Steel and Motor Industries
Ldt
Differna
The Retailer Key Man in Consumer Economy Says Creighton
Gordon K Creighton of the National Retail Dry Goods Association says the retailer is central to a consumer economy with 140 million people relying on him for immediate and continuous supply. He warns free enterprise stays free only while the retailer maintains effective distribution and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon K. Creighton
National
Goods Association
As Old As Oppression
Essay argues that communism claims are recycled threats, likening totalitarianism to past abuses. It critiques capitalism and socialism as enduring dogmas, noting fear of oppression, censorship, and obedience. The piece frames state control and suppression as ancient patterns repeated under new names.
The Soviet State or Tsarist Rule Compared
This piece argues the Russian masses fare no better under Soviet rule than under the Romanovs. It says revolutions replace one dictatorship with another and that capitalism remains the only system preserving freedom. It claims the total state embodies feudal dynamics and suppresses people through fear and regimentation.
England’s economic crisis and American aid underscored
The piece analyzes England’s dire postwar economy, the huge American loans backing it, and Britain’s austerity under Labour. It notes falling pound value, rising prices, rationing, and concerns over civil liberties amid controls. It contrasts production with wartime losses and questions Labour’s handling of basic industry, especially coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Soviet Union
London
United States
Britain Ready to Muddle Through Decline Says Man on Street
A report finds Britons confident they will muddle through current austerity and endure tough times. People grumble but remain good natured as the public expects England to win its battle against decline and maintain power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson
Benjamin F. Johnson
Mary Melvin
Market Street
Denton
Maryland
Caroline County
E. T. Orme & Sons
Insecticides
Great
London Times
Earl M. Crouse
Farms & Homes
Strout
C. E. Roberts
E. A. Strout Realty Agency, Inc
Joe Marsh
Willie Wells
Seward’s Creek
Boxwood Inn
Willie
United States Brewers Foundation
Harrington Lumber & Supply Co
The
Denton National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve System
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