davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
DR.. Kane Resigns

Resignation of DR.. Thomas F. Kane
as president of the state university
to take effect in June, brings to mind
the several efforts which have been
made in the past to unseat this edu-
Gator. Whether they were we'll or
ill-advised is not now in question.
President Kane has made his own
decision, presumably of his own free
will.
Perhaps he chuckles at the thought
for, at the age of 70, he Is entitled
to a pension from the Carnegie
Foundation and undoubtedly will
take advantage OF it. In retirement
he will receive as much as his sue
cessor in office on the basis of the
reduced scale proposed for univer-
sity teachers. What could be more
attractive than such retirement to
scholarly ease and comfort.
One item in the story which came
from Grand Forks telling of the
resignation brings an alarm II e
thought, however. That is the as
sertion that the resignation is an
nounced now in an effort to produce
beneficial effect upon the lcgisla-
ture and its treatment Of the uni
versity.
The inference is that President
Kanes incumbency might cause the
legislature to be harsh with the in
stitution. Such certainly cannot be
the case. Or. if it is the case, it GER
tainly should not be so. The uni
versity is not operated for the bene-
fit of the professors employed. 1t
is supported by the people for the
benefit of their children. The STU
dents and their welfare is the ma jor
concern of the taxpayers and the leg
islature. Personalities should not be
permitted to have anything to do
with it.
1t is sincerely TO be hoped that the
assumption expressed in this news
story is unjustified by the facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

A wave of yearning love went
over his heart. He found himself
asking in a shaking voice: Elbow
are you getting on, Ardeth? What
do you do. -"
Again that odd little movement
as though her hands would fly
away. ooh. II get on. The
shop. And I read lot"
Her eyes had found a place
where the bright hair brushed her
temple. A place his lips had
known.
He gave . little harsh laugh.
"Hard to believe, isn't it? Ardeth
don't let this keep you from
life. You know what I mean
your own life. Just because mine
is wrecked. -"
"Oh, no." Her voice was faint.
She began to stroke the long,
black ostrich feathers Of . fan.
"Well, was beginning to think
you were never coming, Kenw
Cecile's high voice sliced through
the air. She stood in the door.
way of the Smokerie, surveying
them through the violet haze Of
her perfumed cigarette. The pale
gray eyes held . bright, malicious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

now. Ardeth felt her face 60 cold.
Her hand moved in . little flutter
to her throat.
"Why. Ken. -"
He came over 20 the glass case.
Faced her and she gained the i'm.
preston that he put tight leash
on his mind to keep from going to
pieces.
II suess II the dead come back,
It's like this" He tried 70 smile
and the result hurt hsr.
"oh. no: Her voice was
bleak. "Why. why. 49,.
He answered the unSpoken ques-
tion. ITO take C4cile home. You
mustn't think ! came on purpose.
You mustn't think that, Ardeth.
had to talk to myself 70 get here.
But che asksd--and / couldn't re-
fuse without-without-"
She finished the thought In her
mind. Refusal to call for her
would have led TO Q scene with
Cecile. A scene bristlins with
sneers ct Ardeth. Sneers which
would have hurt him.
Ken.s eyes were drinking her
In ~ . thirsty man would eulp
water. The dear naturalness of
her. The warm human quality,
The tender curve TO the soft lips.
The sweet frankness Of her eazc
=. After months Of Cecile's rlit.
tering artificielity. the man found
them doubly dear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Barbs

Captain Hobson sunk the Merrimac
in Santiago Harbor and waited IS
years for the congressional medal OF
honor. Nowadays, some folks sink q
roll in campaign fund and hate to
wait six months for postmasterships.
i \ 4
Fatalities in the recent blizzard
were light, considering how many
shivering souls were asked: rs 1t
cold enough for your"
X X y
Sir Hubert wilkins says he will take
Lady wilkins with him on his next
submarine expedition to the Arctic.
Husbands who do the driving while
their wives read the road map are
betting Sir Hubert will come up smack
at the South Pole.
IS * *
A party of scientists is cruising
down to the Caribbean on IN ex-
petition to determine whether
the earth's core Is hot. II appears
junket- minded congressman have
overlooked q bet.
X y 4
The increased demand for long un-
derwear stirs memories of the days
when a boy could tell the day of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Repeal and Crime
Wells County Farmer

We venture to say that large per-
centage OF our voters who cast their
ballot in the November election In ia
vor Of repeal. did so for no other rea
son than to make an end Of crooked
ness IN traffic and commerce, step
In the direction Of suppressing rack
eteering of all kinds.
This period Of prohibition under the
18th Amendment has created q large
ana new class OF evildoers who have
learned Of many opportunities to
make money In large sums by new
kinds Of crimes that are not especial
" risky and many Of these opportuni-
ties are In no way connected with the
traffic In intoxicating liquors. They
are already being INDUCED in with
apparent safety and are profitable.
TO suppose that these fellows will
return to honest business is to expect
the unlikely. These opportunities will
continue and will be INDUCED in.
We have under the period Of prohi-
bition opened new channels Of crime
that will give ~ more serious trouble
than prohibition long after repeal has
taken effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Canada and the Gold Standard

Canada and the Gold Standard
Considerable speculation is rife as
TO whether Canada will soon leave
the gold standard and devaulate her
currency to parity with the pound
sterling. Is she to follow British
depreciation or cling TO her financial
relationship with the United States?
Canada is essentially British in
spirit but her currency is closely tied
up with ours. Yet the same influ-
ences that drove South Africa off
gold are now concentrating on Can
ada.
Despite the fact that Canadian
money is already selling at SUBJ
stantial discount in the American
market, capital is leaving Canada for
investment in sterling with the ex-
pectation of buying back Canadian
dollars later at a handsome profit.
The embarrassment of Canadian
railroads, the budget crisis, Premier
Benefits recent statement that the
limit in taxation has been reached
and much talk of initiation may cause
further depreciation. Pressure for
initiation from both raw material and
manufacturing interests is very
strong.
Certain advantages would accure
to Canada's export sales in our coun-
try as they have come to other ma
tons with deprecated currencies, so
long as our tariff walls are not raised
to meet these conditions. She would
also have better opportunity to ex-
pand within the empire by placing
herself on an equal footing with
Great Britain and other members OF
the commonwealth who are off gold.
On the other hand, most of her
external borrowing has been done il,
the United States, all Of which is
payable in gold dollars. The serv-
ice charge on this debt alone for the
current year amounts to 266 millions
which means that Canadians will
think more than twice before they
further devaluate their dollar.
Should Canada 60 off gold, ou1
second best customer will doubtless
start purchasing from other countries
many materials which she has al.
ways bought in the United States
She will also seriously disturb nearl,
1000 Au,erican-owned plants il
Canada and . total Of close to fou
billions Of United States dollars in
vested In that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

the animals were being fed. Two
puny, hAggard, rickety youngsters
were tugging at the hands Of beat.
en- looking man. No words passed
The children looked blankly at the
food and then at their father. Obvi-
ously there was no bread for them.
X 4 4
Rmember Owney, He May Not F'orxet
Sing Sing prison, by the way, now
gets some Of the best entertainment
furnished by the Broadway belt. It
seems that Owney Madden. erstwhile
figure in beer and night club and
tax difficulties, is not forgotten by
the floor show folk who sing, dance
and yodel in the Broadway late spots.
Tomorrow. the actors know, will be
another day and Madden will not
have lost any general amount of his
night life power while vacationing
up the river"
So, on Sundays. entire floor shows
Of the big and prominent places have
been moved to Sing Sing to keep the
old boy amused
+ X X
NyOVE OtAoA 1100 1AJD x0Et1CS
Russell Ryder has been another
Sing Sing figure responsible for
much jazz and action in the famous
prison. Ryder was one Of the biggest
spending playboys Of the Gay White
Way. When the market was bounc-
ing like an uncertain soap bubble,
Ryder staged one Of the many
phenomenal killings. His brokerage
firm cleaned up millions.
The hefty, gold-lined Ryder tossed
800 bills about as jugglers toss In
dian clubs. Band maestros were his
particular favorites. He would cross
many palm just to take the baton
for second. Now that he Is "up the
river" the bandsmen do not forget.
Several shows have been organized to
give Ryder party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

foundations out from under the whole
debt and price structure.-Q. +.
Warren, professor Of agricultural
economics, Cornell University.
Y Y \
will make a prayer and ask for
power to see what women may &C
complish, and for courage to follow
the light as it IS given to me.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife Of the
President-elect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

views Of leading biologists who have
had experience with both the oldel
dissection methods and the electro
surgical method:
DR.. Joseph F. Mccarthy Of
New York. said:
1.-THE factors Of safety as to
life. conservation of mental ap-
proach, hospital domicile, NOR
bidity after disqualification, and
early return to customary duties
are such as to justify me in adj
vancing the opinion that in 80
per cent of cases in which
prostate obstruction is already
established, whether 1t is fibrosis,
benign hypertrophy or lnalig-
nant process. prostatectomy is
destined to become obsolete"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
ing. She looked up-caught her
breath.
Ken, coming in.
Omen Wounds

A bleak moment when Ken's
eyes chung TO her own. A mo-
ment when the little shop seemed
to race to a great distance. When
the sound of voices, the chatter Of
tea cups from the Smokerie APP
peared to die, SO that she and Ken
faced each other across the blank
greyness which held neither time
nor reality.
Sharp dismay in the girls heart.
Oh, he was so changedl It was
not so much that he looked older,
as that something of youth was
gone.
The compelling Ken Of that
golden Sunday on the marches
the laughing Ken who had
dragged her away from Tom on
the toboggan-little Of them left
in the man who now came slowly
into the shop.
Yet the brilliant Ken Of those
days never dragged on her heart
strings as the sight Of him dragged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Skin Grating Not for Scars

want to get the name of surgeon
who does skin grating. I have some
scars which I would like covered.
Il. M. d.
Answer-It can't be done. Occa-
cosmetic appearance may be
improved by dissecting out scar and
filling the defect with a skin graft.
but that is q question for your own
skin specialist or surgeon to consider.
The Man Who Follows Me
Interested in undertaking business.
Is an undertaken in danger of being
poisoned by the embalming fluid he
uses? wv. -
Answer-No.
Cleaning the Ears
Please tell me the best and safest
way to clean the ears? S. b.
Answer-It is not advisable to at
tempt to cleanse the ear canal. Ordi-
nary external bathing with soap and
water Is sufficient. Good rule never
to insert anything In ear canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
This Peaceful World

In the western hemisphere we have
two full-fledged wars in progress,
that between Paraguay and Bolivia
and one between Peru and Colombia.
zach case represents the flaring up
Of old national Animosities and an-
tasonisms. Neither = justified from
the standpoint Of dispassionate ana.
lysia. In each Of these cases arbitra.
ton would b able to find q way out
II the nations approached . council
table with open minds.
hut In the r1r East We have still
Anotlw. MAr and one fraught with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
A RIG HAUL

Detroit. lacking Is no longer
confined to liquor. Two armed men
jumped on the running board Of .
truck and trailer which carried $1,000
pounds Of sugar. They forced Ernest
Gibbs and william Brock to stop the
truck and get out. Two more men
came up and they loaded Gibbs and
Brock into q car and took them to =
garage In the rear Of vacant houssA
The two men were held under guard
for five hours. When they were fin
ally released no trace Of the load Of
sugar remained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

Which is more cooling, q warm
bath or cold shower Why should
one take q warm shower instead Of
a cold one after exercise? ". M
Answer-It is matter Of individual
preference, In both instances. Some
find the warm bath more refreshing;
some prefer the cold bath.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
CHAPTER XVII.
\ RDETH had expected no
Gifts. Amazinplv thew came

~ gifts. Amazingly they came,
- to move her to tears. A robe
from Jeanette lovely silken
thing, the russell and copper tones
lighting her tswny hair and golden
eyes to something of their old
flame.
A volume Of poems in a hand
fooled leather binding. A gift
from Mary Eastwood. Several
of the verses were marked and
on a card Mary had written. 81
too went through a dark hour,
Ardeth, and I found these brought
q little comfort"
Ardeth held the card against
her cheek for a moment as though
it were the kind, white hand Of
the giver.
From Tom came a long string
of amber. And written in Toms
cramped, square writing, "These
made me think Of your eyes,"
Tremulous thankfulness welled
up in the girls heart, breaking
the ice of loneliness. All, life was
not all bitter! Friends. i. people
who loved her for herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

week by the number Of times he had
to wind the webbing around his
ankle to get it under his stocking.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. %.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope Letters should
made to queries not conforming to ins
William Brady this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
FIRST SUBMARINE

The submarine y regarded as
modern invention, but the first one
was really built In England in 1870.
1t was q wooden shell, covered With
leather. and navigated by u rowets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
HIGHWAY BIDS
ARE RECEIVED
Total Low Is $394,059;
Four Bridge Contracts
Are Awarded.

Bids on six highway construction
contracts, with total low of 1884,
05922, were received by the state
highway commission Tuesday.
Commissioners announced award
of four bridge contracts amounting
to $54,64072.
Pavement projects and low bid
ders We're:
Road 9-At Alexandria. one mile, Madi-
son county, twenty foot concrete pave
ment, awarded to William Mahoney, La
fayette. S29.O275l
Road 24-Logansport to three and one
concrete Cass county, awarded to Roger
Dacust. Defiance. O., $l0386019.
Road Broad al to Crown Point, So
miles, tWenty-foot concrete, Lake county,
warsaw, Ind. s143 238 SO.
Roads 2 "a and 30-At FIT. Wayne eight
tenth mile thirty-foot concrete and widen
ing, Allen county. awarded to Grace Con-
struction and Supply Company. Fit. Wayne,
Road 5O-Two and one-half miles north
west to two and one-half miles east of
Pleasantville, as miles, grading only,
Jackson county, awarded to Ralph Myers,
Campbellsburg Ind, S88, 513.34.
Bridge contracts were as follows
Railroad near Tracy. Laporte county.
for $50 SLIPS
One bridge on Road a. near Warsaw,
Kosciusko county, awarded to Kruzick
BROTHERS: Winamac. Ind $7,243;3O
OIL 90
one bridge on Road SO. near Clay City.
Brazil, for So 756 H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
COMPLETE CITY PLANT
Z. S. Funds Will Be Used to Finish
Disposal Structure.

Members of the sanitary board
Tuesday finally approved plans for
expenditure of $395,O0O in federal
funds for completion of the disposal
plant south of the city.
This step was the first of many
to be taken by the board in an effort
to obtain funds from the federal
government under its public works
plan. Notice of the approval will be
advertised and public hearing will
be held Aug. 8.
The plans, drawn by Charles H.
Hurd, has laid dormant in the city
engineers file for years because
money was not available They we're
approved tentatively several years
ago by the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
JUDGE WARNS AGAINST
USING SIDEWALK RADIOS
SeldOm-U Used Law Is Invoked in
Arrest of Trio.

A seldom-used section of the mu-
nicipal code governing public nui-
sanceS was invoked Tuesday in mu-
nicipal court three when Jddge
Dewey E. Myers warned against the
use of sidewalk radios with loud
speakers as advertising.
Traffic Captain Louis Johnson
and Traffic Lieutenant Eugene
Shine arrested Harold Baker, 1912
South Meridian street, and Martin
MangidSon, Beech Grove, employees
of shoe shops at 257 East Wash
ington and 100 South Illinois streets,
respectively.
The officers said both men had
disregarded orders to stop using the
loud speakers about which pedes-
TRANS had complained. Myers told
both men they would be re-arrested
and fined, if the noise continues.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

max preselni, amely az alkalma-
zottait tisztessegesen fizeti, al
lando munkat ad a szamukra es
amely az uzletfeleit mem rabolja.
Kepzelje el mindenki, hogyha
.ez a nagy uzlet magantulajdon-
ban lenne, mennyi fizetese lenne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

Observation-Disclosures
614f7!4iH.hH.EE!FH!FiL46HLEH.F4i1f.4fi.4Flk.h.F6g

Par bet mulva hallatszott, hogy vi va
lasztasok lesznek Is talan gazdamat leptetik
tel kepviselonek. Hogy mi volt igaz szobe-
sedb6l, mem tudom, de AIT is beszeltek, hogy
maya mem vagyakozik kepvisel6segre, ha-
mem csak felesege keresere hajlk Akar-
hogy is volt az urak partertekezletre gyll-
tex Ossze varoshan. Mar mint azok. akik
kormanypartra szoktak szavazni. Az en- gaz-
dam is azokkal tartott.
En- vittein gazdamat akkor is a varosba.
Bar esett volna XII az uton egy kerek vagy
fordultunk volna belle egy arokba, vagy tor
tent volna akarmi, hogy oda ne ertink vona
Mert azota tudom, hogy neha kez- vagy lab
torres is szerencseszamba mehet. Mindg sal
nalom. hogy katonakoromhan annyira beern
vertek pontossagot, hogy soha sehonnet sc
kestink el, pedg meg a gyorsvonat is kes;k
neha.
Gyorgy ur leszallt a kasnno el6tt, en-
meg lovakkal bealltam a nagyvendeglo ,ud-
varara. Eppen akkor fogott ki oft lovag ur
kocsisa is.
Koszontunk egymasnak nyomban meg
kerdeztem, mikor volt otthon az Aure1 ur?
Most hoztam be, gazdammal egyiitt
kaszin6ba. O is OFT lesz azon nagy eszetn-
iszomon, amit az urak bankettnek hivnak
- Macy ujsagot mondasz-
- Tudok meg nagyobbat is hunyori-
tott - Az urak ma XII akarjak hekiteni ba-
tyam gazdajat az Aurel urraT
Iowa akarsz tenni? Az urak aligha
kotik te orrodra, hogy nit akarnak! -
mondtam neki, inert olyan Skotybele SILVA
le' legeny volt, aki szcretett t6ditani S mem
atallotta kifigurazni magana id6sebbeket,
meg tekintelyesebbeket Sc
Szinigazsagokat beszelek - fogadko-
zott. Mem kotottek az orromra, de ba-
tyam tudhatja magaro1, hogy kocss nem
suket azert, inert ugy Ill bakon, mintha
nyarsat nyelt vo1na.
Amint gazdam lesza1rt, korilvettek az
urak hangos orvendezesse1. A f6ispan, vicis-
pan, meg tobbi megyei urak Aurel urat
olelgettek. f6ispan ur tu1ajdon szajabol hal
lottam. mikor mondta:
Ma lesz az nagy nap, amikor kibe-
kitunk Gerdan Gyorgygyel Akarod?
Soha sc haragudtam ra - felelte
Aurel ur. - o az engeszte1hetetlen.
No, no! Ne ragalmazd, hiszen keresz-
teny is, vagy mi? Mint i1yen mem taposhat-
ia 1abbaI az olyan baratsagot, mint tetek
volt. Aztan ,miert tartana haragot? Van neki
is szep fe1esege, aranyos gyermekei.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

A mumust bugaboo-nak hivjak
.ebben az orszagban es van egy
kfilonosen felelmetes bel6le. =
Estizedek eta ugy ijesztgetik
vele polgarsagot. mintha annal
shalaiosabb csapas nem erhetne
bcnniinket.
Iskolakban figyelmeztetnek ra.
sbenniinket, tenplomolsban va
ssarnaponkent ait halljuk, az vi
ssagokban, a radon, a kongresz-
szusban ujra meg ujra ova intik
a nemzetet, hogy 6rizkedjenek a
-szocializmustol es annak min
der gyonge fajatol
AIT hitetik Ell a lakossaggal,
ihogy csak magantulajdonban 1e-
ia1et efficient es tisztesseges
,egy-egy uzem vezetese. hogy a
Politikusok graftelnek IS a graft
rEninden el6. Iiikteto yallalkozast
'niegolne.
Mem kivanjtik politikusokat
rnentegetni, inert valoban SEE
gyene a vilagnak, amit nalunk a
szayazok es a politikusok meg
vesztegetesevel elkovetnek.
Mis<or azonban. az uralkodo
t6kes osztaly ugy felti koz-
Nallajkozasokat graftt6l, megis
'csak el keliene neha gondolkozni
q lalsossagnak. hogy mi van a
sdologban
Egy kis szenlleltet6 peldat ka-
pott az orszag az utolso negy
eysoesa. hogy fnagantulajdonban
lrv6 nagy iizemek mennyire tisz-
'trsssgcsek,. hagy azok mennyire
'Iepesek magukat mentesiteni 4
.grafttH.
a yilianycsaszarsag osszeom-
Hasa utan suit ki, hogy Mr.. insult
rsekeiy ketezef lniIii6ya1 karo-
sitotfa meg AZ orszae kozoas3-
Ret KS szazmilli6kat lopott =
,ag ifitulajd jdonban lsezelt wagon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

kor nem adott volna el hatszaz
millio dollar neverteku rongy
papirt, amiert ma mem adna
senk; dollaronkent tiz centet.
Es nem engednek meg kor-
manyhivatalnokoknak, amt meg
engedett maganak Mr.. Wiggins
es ami szinten egy kiilon kis
remregeny lehetne a kapitalista
rendszerrol.
Bizonyos iparvallalatok es ke-
reskedelmi vallalatok bevalasz-
tottak Wiggins urat az igazga-
tosagukba. hogy megjelenesevel
az igazgatosag fenyet emelje.
Eek tarsasagok adtak evi
tiz-huszezer dollar fizeteseket a
Chase Bank elnokenek, aminek
a fejeben aztan szabad hiteluk
volt Chase bankban.
Volt olyan ceg, amelynel a
bank negv nlilljo dollart elvesz-
tett, de voltak cegek, amelyek-
mel veszteseg kisebb volt.
Az igazgatoi tiszteletdijat per.
sze Mr.. Wiggins kapta, de a
penzeket Chase bank reszve
nyesei vesztettek.
Volt ket korszak. ket gyala "a
tos korszak ebben az orszagban
mikor a graft atitatott minden,
es mindenkit, mikor a feher ha-
zig ert szovetsegi adminisztra-
cio korrupcioja.
Az egyik Grant, mask i
Harding adminisztracio volt, a.
mitol mem maradt nagyon messzs
Hoover sem.
De meg eek 4 gyalazatos z.
szegyenbe fulladt administered
ok sem ismertck olyan nyilt