davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-25

MATAMOROS, lamps Oct. Is
I'll Martes por Ia noche se reunieron
los miembros de Ia Camra de Co
mercio de eSta ciudad, en- los salo-
mes de dicha Camara. con Ell fin de
discutir Ell aSunto de IA GAIA y Ia
pesca en- la region.
En- Ell mitin, Sc dieron a conocer a
los ~presentes las nuevaS tarifas que
hizo ~efectivas aver In Compahia Te-
lefonica de eSta ciudad en- llamados
de larga distancia a algunaS pobla-
clones del Estado v a otras parties de
la nacion.
Sc anuncio la reduction de Ia
quota ~telefonica de esta ciudad a
Monterrey. Anteriormente coStaba
I'm llamado de Matamoros a aquella
ciudad $50. habiendose reducido a
$3.50; a Tampico costaba Sits ha-
, 1935-10-25
$
ROtariOsA
Monterrey

MONTERREY. N. L.. Oct. Is. 49,
FL microbes por Ia noche, lego a
eSta ciudad, Ia excursion de Rota-
rios que vino de "a ciudad de San
Benito, Ia cual Sc encuentra en- ell
Vale del Rio Grande, q visitar eSta
ciudad regiomontana.
Los RotarioS de la ciudad del
Vale del Rio Grande organizaron
Ia excursion con el fin de que CO.
nociesen eSta metropoli del norte de
Mexico. algunoS de los RotarioS del
Vale del RIO Grande, asi como para
hacer una vista de "buena volun-
tad" a los RotarioS de Monterrey.
Adem&S viSitaron Ia Feria de
Otono que sc esta uevando a cabo
en- esta ciudad.
Hacie tempo que los miembroS del
Club Rotario de Monterrey visitaron
las ciudades del Vale del Rio Gran
de en- Ell Estado de Texas. visitando
los clubes RotarioS de aquella region.
Los visitanteS SerAn agaSajadcS
con una comida nj medic ola de hoy,
a Ia cual aSistiran los C6nSules ex-
tranjeros acreditados ante el Co
bireno, asf como altos funcionarioS
de Ia Administration.
Ia excursion que lego a eSta cin-
dad, eSt4 compuesta de 80 personals
, 1935-10-25

OTRO CAMPO
PETROLERO?
Esperan Resultados
De Un Pozo Que Sc
Excavo AL Norte De
Mission, Texas

MISSION, Tex, Oct. IS. - rs
muy probable que para Ia tarde, Ell
pozo explorador que sc excavo a
diez millas de esta ciudad. por la
Compania perforadora de S. j..
Sloan, haya producido aceite cru
do.
FL pozo comenzo a producer gran
des cantidades de gas. eSperandoSe
de un momento a otro que brotaSe
Ell "oro negro"
Al mediodia de hoy. Salian gran
des cantidades de aqua, y mucha
arena, encontrandose la tuberia
del pozo a una profundidad de Alta
pies.
81 es que brota el aceite crudo. Sc
habrA deScubierto otro campo pc
trolero en- Ell Condado de Hidalgo.
, 1935-10-25

Fl Mayor de la Ciudad. r. B.
Rentfro. anunci0 hoy que Ia Sema-
ma proxima. sc empezar.an dos
proyectos de Ia WPA en- Browns
vile, siendo uno de clos In cons
truccion de las alcantarillas v ell
sistema de drenaje del Parque
Washington, Ell cual sc encuentra
situalo en- centrico lugar de Browns
vile.
FL otro proyecto es Ia installation
y mantenci6n de un taller de cos
turas en- In ciudad.
In los trabaios de ~reparaci6n y
reconstruction que &c lleyarAn q
cabo en- el sistema de drenaje del
Paruue Washington, Sc dara empleo
q so hombres por un periodic de
cuatro meses.
In el taller de costuras. sc en-
plear&n 4s mujeres. RESIDENCES de
Ia ciudad.
En- Ia reparaci0n que se hara al
Sistema de alcantarillas y drenaje
de In Plaza de Washington, Sc ms
, 1935-10-25
Piden PreSupueStO Para
Pavimentar Una Cancha

viembre. y que tai vez en- esa fe-
cha. 81 es que TODD Sc encuentre
listo. Sc presentara a los teams"
que han resultado vencedores en- Ell
Torne0 de Elimination. las Copas.
que son los trofeus que ofrecio Ia
Liga "a los equipos que participaron
en lOs Iuegns de basketball que se
verificaron en dicha cancha du-
Tante In temporada pasada.
Ia cancha del antique Colegi0
San Juan, ahora EScuela Secun-
daria. sera pavimentada, y Sc ARE
glaran graderias q los lados. segun
declare el Prof. Pedro Astudillo,
para que l0z spectators puedan a.
comodarEe mejor. cuandn W. verb
tAnunn 1ueg1E en dichA cnnrha.
, 1935-10-25

MEXICO. ID. r., Oct. 25.-(AT-
E1 Ing. Antonio MRdrazo. Presi-
dente Executive de los FerrOcarriles
Nacionales de Mexico, continue
recihiendo felicitaciones de los Sc
flores diplomAticos y extranjeroS.
que acaban de regresar a Ia metro
poll, despues de un recorrido por
diversas zonas del pals. In los men,
sales enviados al ST.. Madrazo Sc
eloRia Ell servicio ferrocarrilern,
que iugzan irreprochRhle W dehe
ser org1llo &c este paiR
, 1935-10-25
DISCUTEN Los
PROBLEMASDE
Los CAMNOS
C~omisionados Del G.
De HidaIg0 Con Los
Miembros Del CITE.
De Carreteras

EDINBURG. Tex. Oct. Is
Miembros de Ia Corte de Comisio-
nad0s del Condad0 &c HidalQo se
encuentran en- ia capital del esta-
do. Austin, conference.-the. con
miembros del Comite de Carrete-
ras del Estado de Texas tocante q
Ia pavimentacion de Ia c~arretera
que Sc e~ncuentra entire esta ciudad
y Harlingen, en- Ell Condado de
Cameron.
Ademas discuten los comisiona-
dos, la pavimentaci6n de algunas de
las secci0nes de In Carretera Mill
tar que se ~encuentran sin pavimen-
tar entire esta ciudad v Brownsville,
Texas.
, 1935-10-25
TRATARON De
FUCARSE Los
presses AVER
Hacienda Horadacion
En- Una Zelda De La
Carcel PubIica De
Matamoros

MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. IS.
-E Cabo Habilitado de la Guar
dia de Carcel, No. IL dio parte ell
jueves a Ia Comandancia de Pcli-
cia de que Ell Policia No. "a de la
Guardia de CArcel le habia fnf0r-
mado cue los presses que Sc encon-
traban dentro de la Zelda No. q
de la Carcel Publica. trataban de
fugarce. hacienda una horadaci6n
en- la pared de dicha zelda.
Sc do aviSo al Alcaide de Ia
Chrcel, Ignacio Villarreal, quien sc
presento, acompahado de miembros
de la Gendarmeria. v de Ia Guar
dia de Carcel, frente a la zelda re-
ferida. habiendose internado en-
ella. descubriendo ALI n horada-
cion en- Ia pared que se encuentra
en- ell lado poniente de dicha zelda.
siendo Ia horadacion como de me-
do metro cuadrado. .Ademas sc
descubrio dentro lie la zelda. unas
pinzas. n lima y pedazos de fie-
rro. con los que sc cree que los re-
clusos que Sc encontraban en- ella,
habian hecho la horadacion ira
tando Gle fugarse de esa manera.
Sc traslado a los reclusos que Sc
encontraban en- dicha zelda q Tn
No. 5, habiendose dado aviso al a.
genie del Ministerio Publico. Sr.
Lie. Ramon b. Arguelles, ordenan-
dose que Sc redoblara a vigilancia
en- la caTcel para evitar otra in
tentona de fuga.
Hace pocos dias que Sc evito Ia
fuga de los presses de la carcel.
quienes trataron de fugarse de- In
miSma manera-
Las aut0Fidades investtgnn vi
hecho.
, 1935-10-25
Min De Los
SOciOs De La
C.De Concrete

MATAMORO5. lamps, Oct. 1h.
Esta noche, IA las ocho, so verifl-
cara un importante mitin nn lm
CAmara de Concerto de estM rlu-
dad. con el fin de discutIr III Am-
portante asunto dc In recalificacidn
y de la presentaci6a CHE manifiestcg
ante dicha CAmara.
Como recordaran los lectore4
hace algunos dlas que se recibi6 ON
Matamorns una orden del Gobernn-
dor de Tamaulipas, Ing. Enriqua
Cangeco, EN- la que Be urdenmbm
que fueSe glISpendidm lm Tncml1fA-
cacidn de los negocios en egta cru
dad.
iii asunto Gin len recalificacidn, ua
para hacer mas eQuitativns las
contribuciones que se aplicau al
concrete en- Matamoros.
, 1935-10-25
Hogar De Placemes

Fl hogar del Sr. Mariana @.
Gonzalez. y de su esposa. Sra Ma
tividad M. de Gonzalez, Sc encuen-
ira de placemes por Ia negada de
un nuevo heredero.
Ell bebe. hijo de los eSpcsos Con-
zalez, naci6 a las cuatro de In ma
mana de hoy. habiendo pesado once
libras y media.
Los esposos Gonzalez han reel
Dido numerosas felicitaciones de
parte de sus amistades por Ell ma
cimiento del niho.
FL Sr. Gonzalez. es propietario
le Ia harberia que Sc encuentra u
bicada en- la Gale Adams entire las
de III v II. conocida con Ell nombre
de Aurora Barber Srop".
, 1935-10-25
West LEGO AL
Vale La Tarde
Del Viernes

III Representative al Congress
de Tn Union, Lie. Milton H. West,
reEreso esta tarde mi Vale del rio
Grande. procedente de Washington.
W se creia que lleEaria a Brownsville
In tarde de hoy.
El Representative West hace el
viaje de aquella capital mi Vale
en- autOm6vil.
FL Lie. West sera Ell huesped de
honor en- un banquete que Sc cele-
brara en- Harrington el lunes pcr In
~
Trescientas personals. aSiSlirAn MI
b-nquete que dcrlmos. en aqueIln
ciudad.
, 1935-10-25
IndividuOs
DetenidOs En-
Mat OrOS

MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. 25.
Dos individuos agricultores, re-
sidentes del Municipio, fueron de-
tenidos por los Policias Nos. ! y 4,
obedeciendo una orden girada por
ell Juez de Primera Instancia de
esta ciudad.
Los dos individuOS fueron remi-
tidos a Ia Comandanria de Policia.
Dicen las autoridades que los de-
tenidoS son los presuntOs response
bles de una aggression "a mano ar
NADIA v de lesiones. delito Ell cual Ne
alega Sc cometi6 en- In persona de
otro residente del Municipio.
, 1935-10-25

lamps, Oct. IS.
-Informes que nos p~roporciono el
Presidente de la Liga de Basket
ball de esta ciudad, Or. Ruben A.
Martinez, nos hacen saber que se
han pedido "a varies cOntratistaS
presupuest0s para la pavlmentacion
de In Cancha de Basketball que se
encuentra en- el antique Colegio
san Juan"
La Ldga logro reunir suiicientes
fondos este aho. para Ia pavimen-
tacion de la cancha.
II Sr. Martinez. nOs manifesto cue
Is muy probable que We organizer
unns jungua de basketball para el
Gin 70 del prddmD mes de NO
, 1935-10-25
No Habia Contestado
FL Gobern q O

MATAMOROS. lamps, Oct. U.s.
No Sc habia recibido contestacion en-
esta ciudad, del telegrama que envio
la Camara de Concrete al Goberna-
dor del Estaqo, Sr. Ing. Enrique
Ce- 1ecO.
La Camara telegrafi0 al Executive
Tamaulipeco pidiend0le detalles a.
cerca Gle una n0ticia publicada en-
I'm diario Gle Tampico en I'll cual * le
atribuyen declaraiconeS que dicen
que In Carretera Matam0rOs Victoria
no pasaria por esta ciudad, sino que
IRA a Reynosa.
, 1935-10-25
Vista La Region
NOrte De Mexico
Ell Oral. FiguerOa

MEXICO. ID. F-, Oct. 20. -tAT)-
El 5r. Oral. Andres Figur0a, Secre-
tario de Guerra v Marina que prac-
tica una gira de inspection p0r va
rios Estados de Ia Republica, lego
al EStado de Durango en- donde re-
viSto las tropas pertenecientes a
dicha roma militar
, 1935-10-25
Ell Tempo

Brownsville v ell Vale:
EStar2 nublado esta noche. M
satado seguira nublado. Ia tempe
ratura subira el sabado.
6oplar2n vientos moderadn1 "
freHcos del N0reste EN- lm costa.
El rio subira dn niWnl un ponn
en tOdn Bu trMyantDriA.
, 1935-10-25

NEWARK, N. Jersey. Oct. 25.-La
viuda de Arthur Dutch Schultz)
Flegenheimer, Sc encontraba de. H.
da en- una de las demarcaciones de
Policia de eSta ciudad, Siendo in
terrogada por Ia Policia de Nueva
Jersey, que trataba de descubrir Ia
identidad de los hampones enemigoS
de Dutch" que lie dieron muerte
junto con dos lugartenientes. ell mier-
coles por la noche. e hirieron a otroS
compaheros de aquel.
Despues de que muri6 Schultz en-
, 1935-10-25
Buscan I'm AviOn
Que Sc Perdio
Hace Dias

MEXICO, ID. r., Oct. Is. -CAT)-
Aun no Ia podido ser encontrado Ell
avi6n marca "Fokker" de los que
hacen 81 Servicio de pasajeros entire
Meric y Payo Obispo y Ell cual Sc
Dncuentra perdido desde Ell dia Is
AZ los corrientes Los familiares de
nlgunos de los pasajeros han ofrecido
Kecompensas en- metAlico a uuien de
rnz6n del paradero del avidn men,
ninnndo.
, 1935-10-25

@. Emmett Doud, reSloente dc
esta ciudad, fue nombrado por la
Camara de Concrete como MEM
bro Representative de Brownsville q
Ia Mesa Directiva de la Organiza-
cion que Sc formo recientemente
para desarrollar Ia Campana de
Seguridad, con Ell fin de reducir Ell
numero dc academies en- FL Vale.
Los informes que did a conocer
esta manana Ell encargado de Ia
Oficina Meteorological de Ia ciu-
dad. son muy alagadores. en- vista
de que Sc dice que Ia temperature
serA mas c&lida mafianR.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
King Will Make Court Test of Bills
Before Putting Them Into Practice

uniformity of standards throughout
the Dominion.
If the Supreme Court rules against
the Dominion government there is q
strong possibility that the B. N. A.
act will be amended. either by pro.
vincial ratification of q federal stat.
ute or by a conference of all the gov.
ernments. There has been a growing
agitation to make the constitution less
of a lawyers paradise, with fat fees
being paid to have the Supreme Court
or the Imperial Privy Council decide
whether certain legislation is sound,
wobbly or invalid. In the matter Of
trade and commerce, and in the whole
field of economics, with new problems
raised by invention and modern com.
munications, the B. N. A. act is becom.
ing in a large measure obsolete, made.
Quate and costly.
In the field of new revenues to meet
the steady increase in the public debt
the Dominion and the provinces have
been tapping new fields Of taxation
and crying "poacher" al each other.
This is only one instance of the con-
slant clashes that occur and which
present government plans indicate will
be settled by making Canada's con-
stitution a workable and practical
instrument of modern government.
D. M. H.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BECET REALIST
VIEWS In LATIN AMERICA
Support for Boycott of Italy Fails to
Materialize as League Tries to En-
force Status Quo i'm Europe.

modern International politics. Iney
know that the League, deprived Of
all the idealism and speechmaking
phraseology with which it is dressed
up, is only the instrument devised
by the great powers which won the
World War to preserve the status quo,
| to keep the hungry nations from at
| tacking the sated ones. They re-
member that the League never was
able to stop a war in the past. unless
the desire for peace happened to
coincide with the interests Of the
great powers. They remember that,
only a few years ago. when japanese
imperialism was setting an example
in Manchuria for the present course
of Italian imperialism in Africa, the
League was satisfied with passing
moral sanctions. They remember,
| moreover, that on that occasion the
protests of the Latin American bloc
at Geneva and its demands for a
stronger attitude on the part of the
League went unheeded.
Today. therefore, they seem a bit
skeptical as to the sincerity of the
League. They are reluctant to accept
| without reservations the picture of the
League as the unflinching defender
of the peace and the champion of the
rights of small countries which is
being painted for them at Geneva.
They know that it is the great powers
which are to gain from the appli-
cation of economic sanctions against
Italy, and they logically believe that
it is the great powers which should
carry the burden of applying and
enforcing them.
Perhaps the Latin American states
men go even little further in their
reasoning. and realistically conclude
that the sacrifice they are being asked
to make. in the name of peace. will
hardly be worth while as long as
the nations of the world pursue poll
oies and practices which make for war.
Perhaps they realize that, no matter
how effectively the present offender
against the status quo may be pun
ished. the outbreak of another war
would be only postponed until the next
offender were ready to strike.
System to Blame.
Under our present capitalistic system,
it could not be otherwise. The export
able surplus created in industrial
countries through the production of
goods in excess of the domestic de-
mand grows ever larger, while the
area for the consumption of that sur
plus in the less developed regions of
the earth is constantly diminishing,
as these regions become, in turn, in
dustrialized. The result is that each
year that goes by, the great manu-
featuring nations must compete more
intensively, more energetically, and
with much more difficulty in rapidly
dwindling markets, to be able to sell
goods of which, due to free capitalist
production, there are always increas-
ing surpluses. AS the nations of the
world are not yet ready to stop this
ceaseless competition, under which
their private interests thrive, they
must pay the price for it, and the
paw tcopyrieht. 1881 I
Evening star., 1935-11-17
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF CANADA KEEPS BUSY
Lord Tweedsmuir Sets Social Pace and
Has Many Clubs, But Officially
He Is a Robot.

Lord Aberdeen created a precedent
In 1896 when, after the Tupper I'D.
ministration had been defeated, he
refused to approve appointments il
sought before resigning. There was
a more recent instance, in 1926, when
Lord Byng refused dissolution to
Prime Minister Mackenzie King after
the resignation of his government
had been announced and another gov
ernment, led by Arthur Meighen, had
suffered defeat by one vote within
three days. Mr.. Meighen. having ac-
cepted the premiership and the task
of forming a ministry, automatically
was deprived Of his seat in the House
Of Commons pending reelection.
Defeat of his government by 96 to
95 on motion challenging the con-
stitutional right OF its members TO
sit in the House was recorded Ad.
journment followed. The next after
noon the governor general granted
Mr.. MeighenS request for dissolution,
and during the election which fol-
lowed much constitutional controversy
was heard. 1t was the first time in
Canadian political history that gov.
ernment was defeated in the Com
mons by one vote. And Mr.. Meighen's
administration was the shortest on
record. existing from June 80 at noon
to the morning of July 2.
Formal Approval Usual.
However, almost invariably the
Kings representatives in Canada do
as his majesty does in Great Britain
sanctions government measures as a
formality.
Lord TweedSmuir will be host to dis
tinguished visitors to Canada He will
be called on to be honorary president
Of all the leading organizations in
Canada, and many of these will re-
quire considerable attention. AS chief
scout he will attend national jambo-
rees, as head Of the Canadian Legion
more work is entailed. His salary Is
fixed at $50 1000 a year-fl0 900 ster.
ling-and is charged against the con-
solidated revenue
The royal prerogative of mercy in
capital cases, formerly exercised on
the governor generals own judgment
and responsibility, is now exercised
pursuant to the advice of the ministry.
The practice whereby he served as a
medium of communication between
the Canadian and British governments
has been given up: since July l, 1927.
direct communication has been insti-
tuted.
Lord Tweedsmuir included fishing,
deer stalking and mountain climbing
among his recreations before coming
to Canada. How much time or oppor.
tunity he will have for these is con.
jectural, but apparently he will have
little if he accepts a modicum of invi-
tations which he will receive soon from
all parts of the Dominion.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

most experienced candidates never
mention the names of their opponents.
Only a small proportion of the
voters attend any meetings ct all.
Even in the most exciting election
not more than one-f1fth of them will
hear any of the candidates. Litera-
ture, therefore, will swing thousands
of votes. Each candidate sends out a
formal election address with photo
graphs of himself. his wife. and even
his children, and a reasoned state
ment of his policy. The post office
sends a copy Of this election address
free of charge TO every voter.
These election addresses are so
formal that they have not much
punch" The real battle is waged
by the leaflets which the rival cam
didates issue as one subject after
another comes to the front. These
leaflets set going very lively argu-
ments in the homes A good leatiet
is more important than good speech.
A smashing hit issued to every voter
on the morning of election day has
often won the battle.
Expense Limited by Law.
All this, of course. costs money.
but the expense Of elections is limited
by the law Each candidate is per-
mitted TO spend about $4,000. A very
usual arrangement is for one-third
of this amount to come from his
own pocket. one-third from his local
supporters and one-third from his
party headquarters.
The formal nomination Of each cam
didate marks the closing stages of
the election. Ten days before the poll
each candidate proceeds TO the Town
Hall surrounded by his leading sup
porterS and formally presents the
mayor with the papers officially NOM
mating him as candidate, signed by
any number of voters. from two to
five thousand. He has, at the same
time, to hand over to the mayor $3.50
in notes to show that he is bona
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Race of "Sissies"
In u. S. Foreseen

President George Barton Cutten OF
Colgate University is afraid the scrubs
are going to sink the world unless We
uit nurturing and coddling them.
Nothing could threaten the race as
seriously as social legislation" he told
students and faculty of Colgate at
their annual convocation.
IF We insist upon keeping the
feeble minded" he says, then our in
telligence should dictate to US the
necessity of sterilization in order that
the race may be saved"
For many years DR.. Cutten has been
the eloquent and vehement expounder
of the let-Nature- take discourse
school of thought. From time to
time he sounds his tocsin against the
decadence and danger of democracy
and the democratic ideal. He has
been for longer working hours. citing
"underwork" as a menace to civiliza.
ton. this idea being vigorously ad-
vanced in his book, The Threat OF
Leisure" published in 1927.
He pleads for an aristocracy OF
Vi dlIlS, OuG AlSloIo tALdt tAACAC 10 OAAAJ
one way to get brains and that is to
breed them" He deplores manhood
suffrage as "our greatest and most
popular failure, until We doubled it by
granting universal adult suffrage" He
finds human being too intelligent for
their own good" He's alarmed about
overheated brain pans Of the future.
Suppose" he says. that in so
years Einstein should be generally
understood and get into high school
curricula. Shall We be able to with.
stand a national strain like that?"
Addenda
He thinks we wouldn't have ap-
pendicitis If we all walked on all
fours.
"Nine-tenths of the human race
isn't capable of thought"
Democracy is founded on the idea
that the world is run by intelligence.
That has never been so and never
will be-"
Elections are never intelligent"
THE idea of democracy is based
on mob psychology"
DR.. Cutten, born in Nova Sofia, has
been president of Colgate since 1922.
He likes to talk about his ancestors
who didn't mind mushing hundred
miles or so on snow shoes, at 80 below
zero. People these days are Just 0
lot Of sissies.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-17

courteous reply will be repeated with
indignation in thousands of homes.
But the most important meetings of
all are at the dinner hour in the
middle of the day. In an industrial
constituency the working people
usually get from 1890 to 1880 for
their dinner. The candidate there
fore goes to the Workgates at about
lis, when the workers are returning
from their meal. and holds a meeting
which lasts quarter of an hour.
These meetings can win or lose an
election, for the non-political men and
women who will not turn out in the
evening are willing to come TO these.
The candidate speaks under very
difficult conditions which are an acid
test of his capacity. When he begins
AT lis his audience consists of per-
haps a dozen; at l: 20 it is 500; at l:25
it is 5000. And then he has the
critical five minutes of the whole day
in which to make an impression which
will reverberate through the whole
town. Meanwhile engines are buzzing,
sirens are blowing. street cars are pass
ing and his audience continually mov-
ing; but if his personality can DOM
mate all these distractions he is
made man. At halfpast one the hooter
sounds, and within minute he is left
facing an empty yard.
Style of Speaking Changed.
The style of public speaking has
completely changed in the last 90
years. The Gladstonian periods, the
long rolling sentences and pompous
platitudes are no longer regarded as
oratory, but as hot air." Today the
issues are SO grim and enter so
deeply into the immediate lives of the
audience that they are not looking
for rhetoricianS, but for constructive
statesmen. The best type of candi-
date is the man whom you would
choose to be the godfather of your
children. Personal attacks upon the
rival candidate are very rare. The