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  • Contributor > Wallace, Henry A. (Henry Agard), 1888-1965 (remove)

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  • bj" a pqchologist who questions them about their home life. The object of these experiments is said to be to maximize out-put. The new set-up ot the Civilian Personnel Division duplicates at almost weey point the operations of the War Man Power
  • 1here free for six or eight months - e a o­ of America of training b~fore, presumably, ,entlon .today proceeding to permanent homes in a declaration South· Am_erlca, would manufacture or assemble goods for export . ng th esaet t b1 f t to South America
  • and the ~:nachine should be so geared t hat the thou sands of worke r s in banks , office s, ~ines , furna ces, when they pour out of .the ir daily tasks , do not go home and sit down to stare at nothing , contemplating the fut i lity of. their routine
  • or Description: The Price of Freedom Publisher: National Home Library Association Title of Series/Chapter/Article: Edition: Volume Number: Issue Number: Date of Publication: 1940 Page Numbers: 106 pages 1-GGG. THE PRICE OF FREEDOM HE NRY A. WALLACK
  • , but in repetition, annoying, and I told you that I thought you should know that a man's home might not always want you unannounced, and to please, in the interest of the public welfare and your own future usefulness, clean up this social error. You said you would
  • wort- p&triotiully now. The7 ha•• 1 MJ th1t tor tu loa\ -.ioh 1n. talc•-ho• pa7 ta reoent ,ye&ra. miner• 'theu•l••• tirn. '?here ia no wMlth ta u4 oena1nl7 ~ake.. home pay uat t&o• the ·realt7 tha, ooal 1• nCR idleuH . the only fuel ancl th
  • policy.) VII VIII The Veteran's stake in 60 million jobs. Homes and the Common Man. (Producing for modern housing and homes will be the greatest single opportunity for furnishing post-war jobs. Modify FHA to provide lower interest rates, lower down
  • to a creditor with indefinite claims and strong military power. But it would be psychologically impoaaible at home for the British to acknowledge us as a victor• . The victory bells would give importance to all that we didn 1 t do, to our getting startfld late
  • to be fair to producers and equipment to assist in their recon­ struction. Homes, factories, office build­ and consumers. The world cotton problem is similar ings, schools, churches, highways, rail­ in some ways to the world wheat prob­ roads, bridges, have