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Editorial
September 18, 1940
Atlanta Daily World
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
What is this article about?
Editorial questions if unemployment will be permanent after war, highlights persistent high unemployment despite growing production, unskilled workforce dominance, skilled mechanic shortages, and agreement by Roosevelt and Willkie on ongoing need for relief programs.
Clipping
OCR Quality
55%
Fair
Full Text
Unemployment Permanent?
The hurricanes hammered at the road making maintenance multi- what it is logic and in cw at the dhaotte, wupteditahle dat there being things through the yn baam of cadiy could safely unn into the post warld prasin of temotrow.
Curiously enough despite expanding manufacturing production unemployment remains high Yet most of the employed are unskilled, or only some skilled industries near as huge top high If skilled men it took there is a short of first class mechanics In a great increase in industrial output is not expected to solve this unemployment problem Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Willkie seem convinced that our unemployment relief mills remain a permanent fixture.
The hurricanes hammered at the road making maintenance multi- what it is logic and in cw at the dhaotte, wupteditahle dat there being things through the yn baam of cadiy could safely unn into the post warld prasin of temotrow.
Curiously enough despite expanding manufacturing production unemployment remains high Yet most of the employed are unskilled, or only some skilled industries near as huge top high If skilled men it took there is a short of first class mechanics In a great increase in industrial output is not expected to solve this unemployment problem Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Willkie seem convinced that our unemployment relief mills remain a permanent fixture.
What sub-type of article is it?
Economic Policy
Labor
Partisan Politics
What keywords are associated?
Unemployment
Post War Economy
Skilled Labor Shortage
Roosevelt
Willkie
Industrial Output
Relief Programs
What entities or persons were involved?
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Willkie
Editorial Details
Primary Topic
Permanence Of Post War Unemployment
Stance / Tone
Questioning With Observation Of Political Consensus
Key Figures
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Willkie
Key Arguments
Despite Expanding Manufacturing Production Unemployment Remains High
Most Of The Employed Are Unskilled
Shortage Of First Class Mechanics
Great Increase In Industrial Output Is Not Expected To Solve The Unemployment Problem
Both Mr. Roosevelt And Mr. Willkie Seem Convinced That Unemployment Relief Remains A Permanent Fixture