davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
is. GapiteI.
0lnnr's T[iiaelShIoa.

Sc eGher bic 3eit riidte, ba 9Olz
broof 6rau S&mpletOn feinen 8efu4
3ugefagt bate, Stitp frOber parO ibm
um's 9era. CT fiihite fi9 ir sebobe=
ner Gfimmung unb psrgaB fat gqns
uno gar, baB er bic 8etanntf9aH
nit oiefer Dame uno oeren ScAter.
BE thm 10 an0iebeno erf9ien, einem
tieftraurigea greigniB perbuntte. QLud
leqte er fi9 Don Der Sbatfa9e feline
ae6snf9aft ab, bqb i'm i'm @runoe
bod nur bas id0ne NntIiB zines
iungen MdbHsns unb ni9t stfpa ieiR
Berufsetfer 81 eigem Nqdfprihungss
psrte nnrei3te, bas ni9t Hur miibe<
poll mar, fon0ern ibm aud perbprs
gene TeinOe 3u5ieben tOnntf.
@rf als CT in bic NGbs bts pun
feinen Rlientinnen ~beno6nten Sat,
boks gsIanste, empfanO er Osutlid
DE masnetiI9e Rraft, pel9e Mnnie
SemplstonS @kin uno Mefen auf
ibn dusiibte. DsnHo9 iubte er iih
aud iebt nod mad glrl BET meiften
MGnner iib<r bic Mbf1itteIungsmDg-
Ii9tsit Der ibm BON AuOr unOtIesten
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
II. aapiteI.
Gine scene anf Der geranba.

3nei Sage perflOTeH,
Mir befinben uRs in Nepport. iRs
mitten Der 9urusianbgiiter Der aofs
nebmen Mtlt BON Ntp WDrf.
NufH elmer 4Rb6bs ftebt, bic @oFberz
fetts etaem tieineR 81 5ugemanbt, Gin
itattli9es 9anbbaus, bas, Tn elmer
unbereH @ssenb efbaut, apetfelsobne
als Elm S9lDb beaet9nst nerben plrs
De. 6ier aber piro Der Ginorud
feiner @r0Be peientli9 our9 bic be-
trd9tli9e 4naabl unslei9 paIaltarti>
gerer Na4barbduten geminbert.
Die 8ila bat, 10 pbantatif9 fe
aud dusfiebt, Elm f~einestpegs gez
i9madEoies Neuberes. Mlit ibrsn
f9mNdeR 3iRnep unb SbirmGen,
ibrtn @rtefH aRa eisenartig per3iers
ten Gsnitern, ibren f9mGieH uns
breiten 8oltOnen, tbren trauIt9en
8eranOen unb Dem bur9 berrli9e
8luttgepG9fe ssi9miidten @eftibiil
pirtt lie auf Ben 8ef9arer als ous
@rgebniB Der ~9eiitboilen Edune zines
gefaidten Baumeiiters.
Sn Der benz Saupteingangsportal
oupdhft liegenben Neran0a pdnbert
eine isbr I4One Dame in ungebulbi-
ger gtresans TaItlOs quf upo nieber.
0ie f9eioenoe Some f6idt ibr einep
4bi6itosgruB gu unb tiiBt freunblt9
ibr li9tblpnoes 6aar. Sic aber bat
in bieiem 9lugsnblid teinen @inn fir
Die Sh0nbeit Der Dor ibr ausgebrfiz
teten 9anoi6aft, iie 1T CANA unS aus
bridli4 nit ibren eigsnen@tbantep Be-
f9dftigt. Mir tennsn 0iefes iunge
Mds&aL es beibt 8lOrq Ajbgrope.
Das 6aus sebOrt ibrem Sntfl Npr
bert @itberipppR. ST bsppbRt fs
I'm @emmeF, unh re HatiirIi6 eua.
Oas fernt NellsR zines Magens
trifft ibr Obr. Ste ft<ht fttII MRS
Heigt iid bor9enb iiber bas @eIGnber
Der Weranba.
SEPT 5eist er ii9 ibrem Bid. @s
lit Elm @~inipGnnsr. sic atbmet tief
dnf anD Iest bic 9unD auf bGs 8sr1.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Oof NNh 49,
Jefeln gu tduf6sn, inbem er f& fos,
te; rSu, lie 1T unsemeiu liebret3snb.
tie bat elm Gefi9tden, an oas id
geDiB nod OftmoIs oeuten perOs."
gr fano bic Dameu aIlein in BEN
@mpfangs8immer BEG @aftbofss 1ei.
rer nit GROCER Spunnung barreno
Sic begriiBten Jpn in freunbf9dft.
ltdfter Weiis unb ieoes ibrer MortS
perrietb ibm Sas unbeoingte 3utrou.
en-, oas tie gu ibm gefaBt bdtten.
Sbre Nugen bingen unpsripanOt an
feinen 2ippen. dIs sr Tsinen Iebbdf.
ten Wunf9 ausfpru4, oen MDrber
ibres Sobnes Anb Bru6ers ans 3i9i
gu 3iehen. ST berbe6lte ibnen nini
Die Sdpierigtsiten, Sic Isinen 8sItre=
bungen i'm Wege ltonoen; aud pies
er Iie duF Die Gnttduf9unsen elmer
per9eblt9en Sagb mad Dem uebeItbGs
ter bin.
Sic dber ermutbigten i'm our Sort
Tebung Der 4rbeit uno peibten ibu
nun, i'm ibm fein 4mt gu crlei6tern.
in ale ibre bGusIi9sn Mngelegsnbeis
ten elm. sic er3dblten ibm offen.
fpie tie Iebten. mas fe gu per5ebrsn
batten, unO l9iIberten ibm in ans
i6duli6en Sarben ibr beI9eioenes.
trqulihe5 6eim.
9OIbroOt. Der felt 3tpDlf Sabren
Elm aIler Observation-Disclosures
entbebrenbes Sunggefellenoaiein ge=
fiiArt bate, fano bieIe Mittbsilungen
in bobem @rabe tntereFdnt, nament=
lid oieieni9en, nel1e tbm BON Nnnie
tn dufrt4tiger @9GBung Isiner pei=
len Ratbf4ldse gema9t purben,
Jfa9 fur3er 8erdtbung f4lug 6Olz
broot ben Damen pDr, am foleenben
Sag mad pIatnfielb 3uriid3ufabren.
ii4 bort fir einen lGngeren Mufent=
bait in Nen Wort aus3uriiiten uno
ibr 9dus abauf9IisBsn, Gr psr=
fpra4 ibnen, fi9 inapifden mad elmer
tleinen mOblirten @pbnung fir tie
um8ufeben. Sn einem p~ripdt6auTs
lei cine Iol9e unglei9 billiger als
in einem @dftbofe, meinte er.
Jrdu Semplet0n unb Mnnie doDp=
tirten ben plan.
Bon benz Nrgpobn, Ben Som
8rban uno er auf ben iIngsn Serrn
JOuntain getporfsn bdtten, er3Gblts
6olbroOt ibnen tein Nort, fur9tete
er bod, bur9 tinsn Sinpsis auf cine
beffimmte 8trfDn in ibrem 6er3sn
bic piellei4t triiserif9s 3uDerfidt auI
cine balbise @nthefune oes M0rAers
gu erregeH, ST beriGtett tbnen nur.
baB CT bereits mad ben oerf9isoenifen
Ri9tungen bin berfu9t babe, Sub
lung gu g%eDinnen, unO ermabnte iie,
fi9 nit Schulz au tpappnen.
SoOann lentte er ibre @ebanfen
our9 cine lebbufte ~unregenOe Inter
haltung in f9onenoer Mei1e auf cine
&eibe anoerer @egenitGnbe unO ent=
lafete bubur9 ibre trauerbebriidten
9emiitber fir Gin @eil9en ibrss
9aupttammerg,
PftiIf6Heu eRtflOgen Der tleinen
@eieaf9aft BITE M~btnbHunben. unh eR
fe es fi9 perfab, mar bte Mttterna4t
berbeigefommen.
Solbroot Derabi9isOete fi9. Gr
mare germ nod LANCER gebliebsn, bod
f6ien es ibm bObe 3eit, OuB Die 9az
men CUR gRube tamen, bu ie friib am
anbern MOrgen in ibren Seimatbsort
5uriid3pfebren beabii9tigten.
Dig e. fem Sunsgsieaenbeim sFs
ret9te, lam ihm biefeg AS4f uRbebaaz
lt9 unh Doe por. Der 3auber, ben
Nnnie BET fbrer eriten 3ufammenz
funft auf tbn anseeiibt bate, tptrtte
jeBt in ~perftdrttsm WtaBe auf fetn
9era etn. vSie 1T 70 id6n unb gut.
10 einfa9 unb ndtiirli9." fagte er ii9,
i'd tann ni3t onoers, i'd muB ie
lteben!"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given thatsAntoine G.
Golden is not connected with the below
named firm from Dec. 27, 1884: therefore
not authorized TO transact business of
any kind for, or on behalf of said firm.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Dec. q, 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
Announcement

10 keeping with our desire to constantly
improve our Service Facilities for
Ford Owners, we wish to announce that
we nave sept Mr. Niels Abel to San
Juan. Porto Rice to attend a two weeks
service instruction being given by the
Ford Motor Company, in which the la
test service equipment and methods
will be taught.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
Ford Dealer.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
Auction Notice

A 7 the request of Daniel c. Jackson,
administrators of the Estate of Sydneyan
Jackson, deceased. and by virtue of an
order of the District Court dated Nov.
z. 1884. there will be sold at Public
Auction to be held at the Vendue Office
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
Found

A cover for a MotorHC Carl gasoline
tank was found and left tat the Soffice
where the owner is requestedSto appear
and claim 1t.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
Rattle
FOR FORD DELUX SEDAN

We have been asked to mention that
due to lack of sufficient patronage the
RATTLE" tor the FORD de Ink Sedan
is hereby recalled. All persons who
have paid cash for the chances are Sre.
quested to call on Mr.. Messer any day
after 4;30 P. M. for their money.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
Friday Feb. l, 1885
at 2. P NJ. of that day

the property. House and Lot
No. 80 East Street in Chrislisnsted
The conditions for the sale wall be read
at the time of sale. and all documents
Herewith connected will be exhibited
al the same the.
Observation-Disclosures Office Dec. 81, 1884.
ID. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vend2e Director.
Fee S2.00
Say Two Dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
10 CENT POTATOES

The potato control bill had its in
ceptiOn among members of Congress
from North Carolina. Why? Simply
because the NV Dealers put their
noses in where they didn't belong.
They curtailed the SOutherners' cot
ton, tobacco and, peanut crops, and
the planters Immediately switched
the free land to potatoes. Result:
a glutted market, with potato grow
ers getting much less for their po-
tatoes than they should have had.
If the NV Dealers had not attempted
to violate the law of supply and de-
mand there would have been no need
for potato control law.
Whoever thought, even three years
ago, that the government would be
telling the farmers 1.-THE most indie
pendent people on earth) how many
potatoes they could grow, and where,
aud how they must be packed? This
wouldn't be so bad-thOugh bad
enOGgh-if 1t were not leading to
OtherNhings. At the rate we are go
ing, everything the farmer does will
soon be regulated from Washington.
And all This under the dictatiOn of
a President who, in his campaign
speeches, inveighed against the con-
centration of power at Washington
and whose party%in its platform, con-
demned the uns0und policy of re-
stricting agricultural production to
the demands of the domestic mar
ketsi"
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter were the guests of his sis
ter. Mfrs. Joseph Bunting and mo-
ther Mr3. Sarah West.
Mr.. nd\Mrs. Thomas Medforl of
Averdale, Pa. were the guests Of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hudson on Saturday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowe of Laurel
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Vickers
were guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage at \Powells-
vile recently.
Mrs. Mildred West entertained
her sister, Mrs Hazel Merger \of
Philadelphia, over the weekend.
They attended the funeral of their
uncle, Lewis Townsend, held at st.
Georges IN Sunday.
Roland Fisher of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman are
now occupying the dwelling owned
ty the bank near the old school
building. We arc glad to welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman back to our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Timmons
and daughter Jane spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Brumbley.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
How Not To Do Business

A Wright county merchant once
went out of business. While in busi-
ness he made no money for himself.
He succeeded in keeping his compet-
itOrs from making money.
He landed in the county with a
stock of goods, and announced that
he would undersell his competitors.
If his competitors offered merchan-
disc at a dollar, he announced that
his price would be 80 cents.
When he went out of business he
owed a large sum of money. He
settled with his creditors on a basis
of about 10 cents on the dollar.
His idea of business was to cut
the price. That is all that he knew
about business. AS a result he chalk
ed up a miserable failure, folding his
tent, and quit.
Not only did he lose his money
but he deprived his competitors of a
profit, and the trade was demoraliz-
ed. And his creditors footed the bill.
It even caused other business houses
to fail, and because of no fault of
their own.
No community can thrive unless
people who do business make a pro-
fit. This applies to merchants, far
mers, industrialists, and all. When
some fellow thinks he can outsmart
the rest of the crowd by elimination
Of profit he is nothing short of ridic-.
ulous. It costs money to operate a
and anyone who thinks he
can escape this cost is absurd.-ln-
dependent, Belmond. Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harlan Purse ant
daughter Barbar were visitors al
Philadelphia last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard F. CallawaJ
were guests i'm Wilmington and
Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Cole Hutchinson and daugh-
ter of Dover, were guests here this
week of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friedel
were visitors in Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Franklin Allen, of HollyOod, Cal
ifornia, who is spending several
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Allen, was a visitor in
New York last week.
Norris Kitchens. chairman of last
years Cotillion Club has called a
meeting for this Thursday night to
be held in the fire house. The young
people are planning to hold their
annual dance during Christmas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tull are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine baby boy, born one
day last week.
Theodore Gleason who has re-
Gently submitted to several severe
operations at the Delaware HOspi-
tai in Wilmington, is seriously i'll
and it was necessary on Tuesday of
this week to give him blood trans
errwufghnh
by H. J. Records and employee of
the Atlantic Refining Company of
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl P. Thompson
and son, Billy, were visitors in Phil
adelphia last Saturday.
The monthly meeting of the Del
aware Industrial Arts Association
was held at the Hotel Sussex last
week, with the Rev. Thompson. of
Dover as the principal speaker.
William B. ThOrnburgh. superinten-
dent of SeafOrd Schools, and George
Search. a member of the Seaford
Central School Faculty were hosts
to the group.
Samuel p. Fields. veteran mail
carrier from the local office, broke
three ribs last week when lie slip
ped while unloading mail at the To-
cal railroad station.
James BOttOmery. of Newark, ~
j, creditor manager for the PuTol
Oil Company, in this district, was
instantly killed last Friday night
near Blades when his car skidded
and crashed into a truck while max
ing slight turn before entering
Blades. Mr.. Bottomerly had been in
Seaford on Thursday and went to
Salisbury on Friday. At the time of
the accident he was on his way to
Newark, N. j., to spend the week
end with his wife and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

1888. II was a revolutionary meas
ure, calling for the setting up of vast
new machinery to carry out its pro-
visions. That machinery was not in
operation until well toward the mid
die of July. The processing tax ON
wheat, the 1rst to be fixed, was not
effective until July 8, and the second
that on cOttOn-was not effective
until August 1.
The National Industrial Recovery
Act was signed by the President July
16. 1t was seen that the machinery
necessary to carry out its provisions
could not be set up reasonably soon,
so a shortcut was made by asking
all employers to sign the Presidents
Employment Agreement, to become
effective August 1. Any recovery in
industry prior to that date could not
possibly he attributed to the effects
of that act.
Only one legislative act up to Au-
gust l contributed to the general
Improvement of business which took
place between March and August.
That was the Economy Act, which
was passed by the House, March II,
and by the Senate, March Is. That
act was in partial redemption of the
pledges made by the Democratic
Party's platform, and repeatedly by
Roosevelt, to reduce pub
lie expenditures and make an honest
to balance the budget. II
gave business and industry conf
dence that the Roosevelt Administra-
tiOn was going to be run along sound
economic lines. That confidence ac-
CELEBRATED the business and industrial
revival, which had already started.
the reopening of the banks
Table A
Indices showing trend of farm |
prices, wholesale prices, retail prices
industrial activity, pay rolls, em-
business activity, i'm
ports, and exports, from March, 1888,
o July, 1888, before any of the New
Deal" policies became effective. All
his took place under the old-fash-
Oned economic system.
(All figures with the exception of
arm purchasing power and farm
prices, are taken from the monthly
publication of the Department of
Commerce known as Survey Of Cur
ent Business. Farm purchasing
lower and farm prices taken from
monthly publication, The Agricul-
ural Situation, issued by the Blu
eau Of Agricultural Economics.)
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
Fear and Intelligence

Everywhere, up and down Europe,
the fighting men and the fighting
machines are gathering. And for
what-if not because every nation is
deathly afraid of every other?
1t is tragic commentary on this
generations inability to come to
grips with its fundamental problems.
In all these, warlike countries the
basic difficulty is the same--unem-
plOyment, stagnant business, the
battling complexities of a society
which has learned how to multiply
the production of goods, but has
hardly begun to learn how to distTi-
butte them among its people.
AS long as fear rules, the powers
must pile up great armies, hold man
euvers on a scale only less expensive
than war itself, fill the sky with
grimly drOning air squadrons, and
get the costly gray warships afioat
on the seas.
The money, the energy and the de-
VOtion that might go to make life
easier for millions of people must
instead be spent to prepare for
death and destruction.
Here is man, arrived at last at the
point where every human being in
the world could be provided food and
shelter and all the comforts and
luxuries of modern civilization, with
a minimum of properly appOrtiOned
labor He possesses the machinery,
every factor necessary to that long
visioned gOal-except the intelli-
gence to properly use them.-Lead-
cr-Times, Kittaning, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
PROFESSION OF MOTHERHOOD

Few of us have recognized that
child's life-pattern is complete by
the time he is five; that his educa-
ton is finished before he enters
school; that his future years will re-
peat, in varying ways, his emotional
and physical reactions, fixed during
those first few years"
DR.. elaine Gilmore. specialist in
child training, and the mother Of
three children, wrote that last year
in Psychology.
This week DR.. ElmOre was busy or
ganizing her work at The Institute
for Mothers, recently opened in New
York, at which she will train moth
ers for the most difficult and mots
important profession in the world.
She believes the Institute is the first
such institution of its kind.
Some of the foremost psychologists
in the country, as we'll as business,
political, and social leaders, are
sponsoring the slight, white-haired,
keen-eyed little woman who is tack
ling a job hitherto attempted only
in Spain and Russia.
Studied Under Adler
Formerly of the University of
Paris, DR.. Elmore studied under the
famous Viennese psychologist, DR..
ALFRED Adler, now in this country.
His ideas are the foundation of her
She believes that all mothers can |
earn how the minds of growing |
work, and how they can be
nodded She will teach mothers
through lectures at the Institute, and
by correspondence. She also hopes
o train several women who will go
Cbout the country, reaching wider
audiences.
1T is my work to bring the gift
Il knowledge TO every mother in the
and" she explains. with this
she may prepare herself
o make the proper adjustments to
lie and enable her children to
chieve for themselves the highest
egree of individual development,
rhich is to be completely and con-
happy in living"
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Under the potato control bill, the
government at Washington will con-
troll fifteen crops, and the rest will
come along just as soon as the New
Dealers think they can gel away
with it, What, then, Of the vaunted
independence of our American farm
ers? Not only will they be told how
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

much and how and when to raise
everything, but their farms will be
overrun with government inspectors,
field agents, revenue collectors and
a horde of other parasites living of
the oVerburdened taxpayers and the
suffering consumer. - TitusVille, Pa,
Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Consistent advertising is the mer-
chants pledge Of quality; it is Wis
ible proof that he has faith enough
in his goods to back them with his
name.-Stolen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
Country Enjoyed
Period Of Recovery
April-August 1888

Before "NeW Deal" Experimental
Legislation And Bureaucratic Man
ipulatlOn Had Tempered With Our
Economic System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

OK Ohioans. taking an afternoon hike
- through the country, sought to shorten
their homeward journey by walking along
railroad trestle over little ravine. freight
train came along while they we're in the mid
die OF the trestle and it was unable to stop
in time Two of the six people were killed
and third was painfully injured.
The moral of this tragic little story is too
obvious to need mentioning-or it would be,
if it were not for the fact that people still do
use railroad bridges as footpaths, in spite of
everything
A railroad bridge, then-to restate the OBJ
vious-is place for railroad trains, not pedes-
TRANS. 1t may offer &. welcome shortcut when
you are out on a hike; but it is also death
trap, and if you use it you are taking your
life in your hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
THE LEGION MYTH

CONCLUSION of the American Legion
~ state convention IN Indianapolis has
brought to thousands of residents of this city
tie realization that the Legion membership
contains none of the bad boy" elements so
widely attributed to that organization.
The Indiana Legionnaires are to be con-
graduated for effectively dispelling a nbelous
myth.
Theirs was a gathering Of adult men and
women. who went through the worlds most
disastrous war in active service. and who con-
Quoted their business here with dignity and
dispatch. When play-time came, the Legion
played. clearly and in the true American
spirit.
1t was a great convention and to the new
leaders of the State Legion this newspaper ex-
tends every wish for a successful year.
We hope they all come back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ONE GOOD EFFECT

GONE critics of the Roosevelt tax-the-rich
~ bill. ourselves included, charged it was
motivated by politics. Certainly it has been
proved to be neither a revenue producer nor
a real tax revision.
Yet it is interesting to note that. if, as
charged, the primary purpose was to debate
the Huey Long share-th e-wealth boomlet. the
Presidents gesture has not been in vain.
Three months ago Huey Longs share-the-
wealth clubs we're mushrooming all over the
country. The Kingf1Sh had the answer to
our economic troubles. Every man king!
Five thousand dollars and a home for every
family Take it away from the billionairesl"
Then along came the Presidents bill to
tax the rich at rates more drastic than Huey
Long had proposed. And what was the esti-
mated yield? Enough to give 81 apiece to
every man, woman and child in the country.
An average of about So or $40 family.
Presumably the Kingfish could not think
up any amendments to sweeten its promise.
Anyway. he didn't. The Congressional Record
covering the two days of debate preceding
Senate passage of the tax bill fails to dis
close a single suggestion or a single speech
by the King1ish. He was absent as matter
OF fact and did not return until the tax job
was out of the way.
Meanwhile public and congressional debate
on wealth taxation has punctured Huey Longs
extravagant sounding share-the-wealth talk.
A demagog. says Webster, is "one who
plays an insincere role in public life for the
sake Of gaining political influence"
Demagoguery in politics. like blufhng in
stud poker. works all right. until you get
caught.