In capitalist America it is mad utopianism to believe that the government can be armed for international war against fascist aggression or can enter such a war at a price tolerable the American people or to mankind.
The demand for each and every variety of alcoholic beverage seems to be less than the supply. The new distilleries, that were set up in haste following repeal are finding marketing a difficult problem, and many of them are already operating on part time. The wine dealers, whether they handle California wines or are importers, have larger stocks in hand than they can sell. Moreover, this increased consumption would tend to diminish the use of hard liquors. The American brewers hope to induce the US Congress to reduce the internal-revenue tax, and it seems probable that they will succeed.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman writes on the benefits of birth control, a practice which does not interfere with the pleasures of the unfit but saves society from their reduplication.
Baseball is deservedly known as our national sport, for in the World Series just ended in triumph for the Athletics it was evident that the games contained most of the characteristic phases of American life: shrewdness, skill, sentimentality and downright luck.
Twenty-one years ago, the author made an effort to start a little Utopia for everyday use, and naturally, his thinking on the subject is dominated by that experience. He begins by telling some of the things he learned at Helicon Hall.
What shall the public say in a critical time in the demography of black labor? The South must reform its attitude toward blacks, while the North must reform its attitude toward common labor.
