@misc{bibcite_12466, keywords = {Male author, English author}, author = {H[erbert] G[eorge] Wells (1866-1946) and H. G. Wells}, title = {"The World of Our Grandchildren. A Talk broadcast to U.S.A., November 1930"}, abstract = {
Non-fiction but outlining a better future world\ specifically in response to the threat of war and the depression, characterized as {\textquotedblleft}On the plentiful supply, on the other urgent need--and a mysterious inability to bring them together{\textquotedblright} (208). His solution is\ collective buying or mass consumption to go with mass production--{\textquotedblleft}Instead of one little man with one little family hoarding and saving to get himself a poor little house, we shall have to imagine a community setting about to get itself a big, modern, commodious, picturesque, varied, healthy town with streets, houses, parks, gardens, theatres, hotels, restaurants, and factories complete, all in the latest style and with every conceivable gadget supplied. Not piecemeal, but as a whole{\textquotedblright} (209-210). Later he adds {\textquotedblleft}beautiful clothing{\textquotedblright} and health care {\textquotedblleft}developed as a common interest{\textquotedblright} (214).
}, year = {1932}, journal = {After Democracy: Addresses and Papers on the Present World Situation}, pages = {206-14}, month = {01/1932}, publisher = {Watts \& Co.}, address = {London}, language = {eng}, }