davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Doctor Dorothy prescribes for one
and all-for youngsters and grown
ups-the delightful tisane called
SO-AM YERBA MATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

OO-A-N LINDA NH Z
which is imported from\
South America. An aka
line beverage good for
any hour between rising
and retiring. And it's good
for you in any quantity. .
Now, let's review our les
CIV, bo,,, ic II r,rnr7o1lnced0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

I don't know why but any,
thing smartly named like Charles
of London" sounds so fashionable,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Group Assist

Pasquale Montani. harpist, played
during the reception. Assistant
host esses were Misses Geraldine
Jackman. Mary Agnes and Eleanor
Davis, Mrs. Richard T. Hill, Mrs. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Be sure to hare one knitted
suit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
FIFTY-THREE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED IN TWO WEEKS
Twelve Permits Written On Sat-
urday; Z Are Don't Publish"

Fifty-three marriage licenses were
issued in the past two weeks ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, bringing
the total for July thus far to SO.
Twelve of the licenses were issued
on Saturday and seven licenses were
marked don't publish"
Martin Denzil Currey, 27, store
clerk, and Charlotte Louisa Simmonds
26, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Wiley Reed Love, 26, mechanic, and
Edith Mae Small, %, clerk, both of
Uniontown, Pa.
Clarence Wilson Miller, %, laborer,
and Oma Roster, q, both of Elkins,
West Va.
William Willis Altman, 81, miner,
and Evelyn Frances Cleer, 81, both Of
Bridgeport, w. Va.
David Stuart Pinnell, 25, musician,
Piedmont, w. Va, and Roberta Wilma
Shillingburg, 10, Albert, w. Va.
Ebert Joseph Crise, %, miner, Eigh-
ty-Four, Pa, and Letitia Ruth Morris,
20, student, North Charleroi, Pa.
Hazen Philip Skidmore, "a, bus OPP
orator, and Ladriemae Cheatham, 81,
both of Sutton, W. Va.
Harry Margraff, So, farmer, Acct
dent, Md, and Anna Oester, 48, of
Grantsville, Nd.
Albert Theodore Eyler, %, crane OPP
orator, Cumberland, Md, and Dor
othy Ethel Cation, 10, silk worker,
Frostburg, Md.
William Edgar Patrick Wiland,
81, silk worker, and June Gaynelle
Livingston, 18, silk worker, both of
Cumberland, Md.
Merle Lester Rider, %, miner, and
Maxine Clara Bell Costello, 10, both
of Fairmont, W. Va.
Charles Edgar Mccoy, 20, painter,
and Callie Katherine Berry, 20, both
of Heaters, w. Va.
William Thomas Gordon, 81, silk
worker, and Ruth Elizabsth Shark,
18, both of Frostburg, Md.
Burlin Howard Gain, %, farmer, and
Bernice Pauline Carr, %, school teach
er, both of West Union, W. Va.
George Wesley Colfesh, 20 (parents'
censent), farmer, and Esther Rebecca
Knotter, 20, both of Ursina, Pa.
Harry Edgar Gooding, 26, farmer,
and Verna Irene Yorker, IS, both Of
Terra Alta, W. Va.
John Bernard Yoke, 81, machinist,
and Doris Elma Groghan, IS, both of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Carter Barnes Withers, 27, engi-
neer, Fairmont, w. Va, and Ruth Max
ne Wolverton, %, teacher, Elkins,
West Va.
Orville Glenn Nichols, %, teacher,
Maxwell, w. Va, and Virginia Vince,
81, Pike, w. Va.
Gordon Marshall Williams, %, far
mer, Bridgeport, w. Va, and Ethel
Lenora Tetrick, "a, store clerk, of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Clyde Raymond Henderson, laun-
dryman, and Ethel Virginia Scranage,
20, matron, both of Grafton, W. Va.
Henry Alvin Trump, 81, press op-
orator, and Eva Catherine Thomas, IS.
both of Connellsville, Pa.
Brent G. Rittenhouse, 26, teacher,
and Helen jeanette Fittro, q, both of
Wilsonburg, W. Va.
Truman Luther Locke, 81, clerk,
Akron, O., and Nellie Gray Miller, 27, |
telephone operator, Steubenville, 0.
Rex Maynard Queen, 81, farmer,
Buckhannon, W. Va, and Mary Edith
Golf, Fl, Weston, W. Va.
Woodford Willard Sharp, %, farm
er, and Della Lee Doyle, q, both of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
HOYES

The series of meetings here closed on
Sunday evening after a week OF excel
lent services conducted by Rev. Maness
of Pomeroy, o. We are of the opinion
that everyone in the community was
benefited by the service.
Mrs. Burns Lowdermilk entertained
the Homemakers Club at her Stony
Brook Cottage last Tuesday. The meet
ing was conducted by the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Webb Dewitt, after which
Mrs. Lowdermilk served her guests
dainty refreshments.
D. Earle Smith, of Washington, d.
c., spent last Friday night here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Smith.
He was en- route to an American Le-
gion convention at Lexington, Ky.
Jack Lowdermilk returned home
Thursday after spending a week IN
camp with the Boy Scouts OF Clarks-
burg, W. Va, at Deep Greek Lake.
Mrs. Nora Savage and sons attended
a family reunion of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keller, at White Rock
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond had as
their over Sunday guests a number OF
their relatives from Hooversville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Enlow, Oakland,
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Schroyer last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Ayers, Washing
ton, D. c., motored to Hoyes Saturday
evening and spent the following day
with Mrs. Ayres' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Smith.
Mrs. Webb Dewitt recently gave
members of the Epworth League a
social at her home. The evening was
enjoyed by treasure hunt, with music
and games and delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer made a
shopping trip to Oakland Monday af-
teTnoon.
Misses Catherine and Barbara Low
dernilk are visiting with Miss Mar
garet Dewitt this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

Mingo, w. Va.
Laurence Prickett, Jr., %, farmer
and Annabelle johnson, 81, both OF
Montana Mines, w. Va.
Ralph Eugene Good, 21, laborer
| West Salem, Ohio, and Marguerite
Clara Plummer, 81, Savannah, Ohio.
Golden Elmer Baldwin, 25, silk
worker, Patterson's Creek, W. Va,
and Pauline Beatrice Powell, IS, silk
worker, Keyser, W. Va.
James William Crowley, 40, carpen-
eter, Elkins, W. Va, and Nell Kimble,
30, nurse, Bowden, W. Va.
Ralph Layton St. Clair, &c, brick
layer, and Edna Lucille Wiles, "a, tel
ephone operator, both of Morgan
town, w. Va.
James Mangin, &c, miner, Pierce,
w. Va, and Bessie Evelyn Shilling
burg, 10, Kempton, Nd.
Charles Alfred Emmerich, %, cleo
trician, and Elizabeth Catherine Con-
stantine, 81, both of jeanette, Pa.
Paul Eugene Coberly, %, clerk, and
Mary Barbara Gerasco, %, clerk, both
of Cumberland, Nd.
Luther Paul Vandervort, 81, laborer,
and Gertrude Mae Smith, 21, factory
worker, both of Cumberland, Md.
Martin Luther Gillespie, 26, oiler,
and Arleen Farmer, 10, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Thomas Harrison Thropp, 81, glass
worker, and Katherine Elizabeth Mar
kle, 81, both of Greensburg, Pa.
Albert Welton Barrick, Al, mill
,,,,.io.b+ ood P,,b,, poo,,1 MILAN %
nurse, both of Keyser, W. Va.
Clarmen Roy Forinash, %, carpen-
ter, Huttonsville, w. Va, and Rachel
Genevieve Mcclellan, 18, student,
Whitmer, W. Va.
William Henry Cole, %, farmer,
New Milton, w. Va, and Brennice Ali
dine Hull, %, teacher, Churchville,
W. Va.
Glennis Dale Evans, 81, farmer,
Leadmine, W. Va, and Mabel Irene
Knots, 81, Hambleton, w. Va.
Eugene Fred Morris, 81, laborer,
and Juanita Ruth Tenant, 20, both
of Hoodsville, W. Va.
Edgar Gordon Shanholtzer, 81, clerk,
Romney, w. Va, and Mamie Irene
Haines, 20, teacher, Pleasant Dale, W.
Va.
Clark Milton Blosser, 10 (parents'
consent), farmer, and Ruby Ellen
Davis, 49, both Of Morgantown, w. Va.
Donald John Cooke, 27, teacher,
Pa, and Elizabeth Paine
Kerr, %, teacher, Uniontown, Pa.
Otis Ellsworth Sell, 80, farmer,
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va, and Jose
phine Mae Alternately, 20, Aurora, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County. 1t covers the en-
tire trading area of this section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
DR.. M'CABE TO SPEAK
Probation Director Will Address
Church Conference.

DR.. Francis D. McCabe, state pro-
baton department director, will be
one Of the principal speakers at the
Episcopal Church social conference
which will be held in Montreal,
June to IA He will discuss the
church's function in rehabilitating
delinquent children on probation
from juvenile courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Saturday June Bargains

Such smart shoe values at so low
a price. Enjoy a pair of these
this summer. Choice of pumps,
straps, ties, novelties. Every size,
every width and all heels. Only
Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
STATE FARMERS
BUILDING BARNS
WITH BOX CARS
Use Obsolete Equipment of
Big Four Beech
Grove Shops.

Lumber taken from dismantIed
Big Four box cars in the Beech
Grove yards is being used TO build
barns for farmers moved from sub
margina. lands in Ripley County to
farms prepared for them by the In
diana Rural Rehabilitation Corp.
Some time ago farmers living
near Beech Grove came to see DR..
E. H. Shideler, state rural re-
Mobilization director. and pointed
out to him that the Big -Four Route
had about 200 old box cars lying
around the Beech Grove shops.
Why not work out an agreement,
the farmers pointed out, whereby
INDECENT farmers could take apart
the box cars, take the lumber for
rehabilitation purposes and give the
railroad the metal?
Big Four Gives Cars
These men said that each box car
has eight Sills. six of which are al
ways good, So posts, $50 feet OF two
inch flooring, TOO feet of car siding.
doors and roofing materials, and
other lumber.
They said that in the past many
railroads had burned their old box
cars. Farmers could use the lum-
Der, they said.
The Big Four Route save the ru-
raj rehabilitation division five box
cars to use as an experiment. Eight
I farmers worked for three weeks dis
mantling the cars.
The wood was then shipped TO
Ripley County, where the state and
/ the Federal government are con-
Quoting a great conservation plan.
Acquire $4,000 Acres
The National Park Service with
! two projects and the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration with two
projects have bought or are acquir-
ing $4,000 acres of submarginal
land in southern Indiana.
Farmers have been scrubbing for
bare living on this land for years
and during the depression were
/ forced on the relief rolls. Six
hundred families will be moved from
/ submarginal lands in Ripley County
to other farms in that county.
OF this number, DR.. Shideler eSti-
mates that half will be able to take
care of themselves with some gov
/ eminent guidance. The other 300
will receive aid under the rural re-
Mobilization self-help program in
loans from the Rural Rehabilitation
/ Corp.
New Houses Constructed
The rural division is buying up
320-acre farms and splitting them
into two and family farms. On
these lands new houses and barns
are being constructed.
The lumber from the Beech Grove
box cars will be used in the con-
struction Of two barns and will thus
be a part of the great conservation
! program.
/ The rural division is seeking more
old box cars now and expects an
answer from the railroad within a
short time, DR.. Shideler said. So it
may come to pass that barns and
homes in which farmers are seeking
a new and more hopeful life will be
built largely with lumber taken from
box-cars that have crossed and re-
crossed the nation many times carry
ing farm products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BUY ON OUR
1O-PAY PLAN

Buy your spring clothes on this
plan. wear them while you pay.
A small down payment and ten
weekly payments and your pur-
chase is complete. Open to ell
responsible parties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
DEATH OF DIXIE

DR.. Howard W. Odum, of the University Of
North Carolina, deems it no longer authentic to
speak of "the South" In a recent address ne said
it was clear that 'there is longer in the United
States any single entity which may be designated
as "the South" Instead there is a Southeast and
a Southwest, each composed of groups of states
more or less linked together geographically, cui-
turally and economically.
"The South is term which will not easily die
out of comman speech, for it represents idea, a
history, and sentiment 1t is Dixie" But events,
and the pressure of time and change, have never
been considerate of sentiment and if, as Dr. Odum
AYERS, thinking of certain defined section in
terms of "Dxie" is mot only inaccurate but detri-
mental to genuine regional analysis and planning"
lovers of "the South" may have to submit as grace
fully as they can, bearing in mind that "the land
of cotton is no longer land of just that, but Of
tobacco, and Irish potatoes, and Spanish onions,
and soy beans, and espedeza, and of soil erosion.
Goodbye, then, Dixie. Let us now arise and
sing: SWAY down South in the land of regional
analysis Raleigh News and Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
AN WORCESTERSHIRE PROJECT

The AAA reports that up to January farmers
of the United States, participating in the agrcui-
tural adjustment programs, received total OF
$3.50, 772, 564, ........ -....
This was regular Santa Claus visit for the
farmers.
Perhaps it was godsend much needed by many
of them. 81.
And as an emergency relief measure 1t may nave
been wise and desirable thing to do.
But certainly as business proposition, to be
continued through a series of years, it is about as
unbusinesslike as anything that could be conceived
Agriculture is the basic industry in our natural
and social life, to be sure, and prosperous agrl-
cultural class is almost essential in our national
life. ...s. ,..
But prosperity by substituting is even more lllogl-
cal and undesirable in agriculture than in some
more artificial industry or business.
Money expended in promoting the establishment
of business-like distribution of the products OF
the American farm would probably be real and
lasting benefit to the industry.
The half billion spent in this subsidy and an
other half billion and probably more which is likely
to be spent before the end of the project, VIII De
mighty close to dead loss as soon as the pay
ments stop.-Rock Hill Is c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
WHY BOTHER?

We suppose that alcoholicy wet ladies and gen
tlemen in North Carolina convince themselves
there is some good reason for introducing into
the state legislature bills for referendum of the
people on liquor laws.
Possibly they find some encouragement in con-
sideration of liquor in legislatures of South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia.
And they can say with some semblance of truth
that the vote in this state against repeal of the
18th Amendment was not a direct referendum on
state liquor laws. ..
Nevertheless, we don't see why they bother,
when it seems impossible to professional observers
to believe that the present legislature would au-
thorize legal liquor And as for referendum, the
advocates of legal liquor would be showed under
if the claims of the we-organized dry forces and
the result of the vote against national repeal are
worth two straws as indications of what the vote
should be.-Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
THE SHORT LINE RAILROADS

There are between 800 and 400 short line rail-
roads in the United States, valued at approximate
ly two billion dollars, which are asking Congress
to regulate the entire transportation industry so
as to permit equality of opportunity for service or
the part OF each competitive transportation agen-
cy' These railroads point out that they are not
asking for special privileges, but that they only
want the industry stabilized by fair regulation.
These railway lines have about $4,000 miles of
track, and many of them were built in order to
move mineral, forest and farm products out of
regions which were then inaccessible Many of the
eountrys most thriving small towns are located on
the lines OF these railroads, and it would be ter
rlble blow to these communities if these railroads
were gradually forced into bankruptcy.
The average citizen has sentimental regard for
the railroads, but he does not concern himself with
their welfare if the truck and bus system will give
nm better service. The railroads realize that this
Is the attitude taken by the public, ana they have
simply asked that the regulations by which they
are forced to abide be likewise applied to the trucks
and buses, or that all regulations be withdrawn so
that the best man may win.
And the American citizen, who always believes IN
"a square deal for everybody, will be inclined to
agree that the fair thing to do is to let the same
regulations and taxes apply to all mod IS of trans
Observation-Disclosures News and Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
AsHEVlLLE HAS PoPGUN
DICTATORSHIP .t ~.

Asheville is to have lone of them boards
with dictatorial powers to boss the police
and fire departments. The Buncombe legis-
lative delegation rushed bill through at
Raleigh under suspension of the rules
which creates this board and clothes it
with the aforesaid powers. The new civil
service boards decisions will not be sub
ject to review by any court or other au-
thority and it is self-perpetuating.
The act creating this board repeals the
civil service section of the Asheville city
charter, which was adopted by vote OF
the people in 1881, and vests the board
with complete control of the police and
fire departments of the city. The city
council may fix the number of employees
for both departments, but has no addi-
tional power, not being able to determine
even the salaries which are to be paid po-
licemen and firemen.
This dictator business has become quite
a fad throughout the world, but who would
have supposed it would bite Asheville?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

court.
Confirmed the appointmer, d
Miss Josephine Roche. Denvp: q
assistant secretary Of the tru.
ury.
Debated adherence to the word
court. ,,.
Banking and currency COMMIT.
tee referred the nomination d
Mariner S. Eccles as federal y.
serve board governor to sub.
committee headed by Sen. Carte,
Glass, D., Va.
HOUSE,:
Sent independent offices supply
bill into conference to adjust du.
ferences with senate.
Rules committee voted to re.
port rule preventing amendment;
to $4,SS0,000,OOO work relief bill
Appropriations committee re
ported $9OO,0OO,OOO treasury-po;
office supply bill fayorably.
Ways and means committe
voted to report favorably the q
ministration bill setting up a 81
O00,OO0,0OO revolving fund.
Received resolution By Reg
sentative Henry Ellenbogen,l
Pa. for investigation Of thel
surance business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA ScrNicc Staff COrreSpOndent

Ickes
" swore softly as he read the
governments brief in its Parker
Dam injunction suit against the
state of Arizona. ...
Read the brief and you'll see
why.
Some years ago group of
progressives in Congress, led by
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, won a long, grim fight
against the power trust" for gov
eminent construction of huge
power project on the Colorado
river. They always referred to
The project as Boulder Dam.
Then a secretary of interior
named Ray Lyman Wilbur, to
their intense disgust, named the
thing after a friend of his whom
they heartily disliked. Wilbur
designated it as Hoover Dam. "
Most senators went right on call
ing it Boulder" and you could call
it one thing or the other for quite
a while until a change of admins
tration occurred and Mr.. 1ckes, not
long after he succeeded Wilbur, an.
nounced with grim satisfaction that
it was going to be Boulder" not
Hoover"
But recently the governor OF
Arizona sent the states army and
navy-consisting Of one bumboat
on the Colorado-to drive federal
engineers from their work on
Parker Dam, a PWA project
closely related to the larger
development.
And the federal government
has just sued before the supreme
court to enjoin Arizona from IN
reference. In its brief, slgneu Dy
Attorney General Cummings anu
Solicitor General Biggs, lches
found in the enumeration OF
Parker Dam purposes:
g. ,reregulating the water
discharged at Hoover tBOulusL'
Dam, in such manner as to enaDie
more effective use Of said Boulder
Dam and for other public put,
poses." After which, the brlei
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
TARNISHED EScUTCHEoNs

Every Man King" is the way Huey Longs
theme song runs. Huey brags that already every
man in Louisiana is well on the way to kngshp,
and that, given the power, he could do for the
whole nation what he has done for his state.
Maybe. 1t is one thing to be king, however,
and another to behave like king Last week a
group of Louisiana kings, probably chafed by their
crowns and irritated by the unaccustomed feel of
ermine, vacated their respective thrones and con-
gregated to lynch negro. This they did, with
dispatch.
Which goes to show that in elevating simple citi-
zens to highest pinnacles, Huey neglected detail
Before royalizing men it were wiser to civiIize
them.-Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
BEHIND THE SCENES
" TN WKSHT7IGTCN
~ RODNEY CUTC::tt I.

consistently refers to the dam as
Hoover (Boulder) DAM" If it
had only said Boulder (Hoover)
DAM" Ickes wouldn't be quite so
sore. .-.
THE old game of rewarding the
L good little boys and punishirE
the bad ones still goes on in Coz
gress. A couple of stray incidents
will tell you how it is:
Senator Sherman Minto1. of
Indiana, new man, is opposed
to the quick cash bonus payoff.
He shows every sign of being
regular" for the administration,
which hopes he can be especially
helpful. ...
The other day Minton had a
telephone call from the White
House, asking how he would like
to. address the Duchess County
Association of New York, high
hat organization of, which Roose-
welt is, a member and which had
invited the, president to speak.
Flattered, Minton said he would.
Soon he had letter from the
association president, saying the
white House had designated Min
ton to speak "for the administra.
ton" That sort of thing usually
makes new senator feel good,
as Roosevelt and Secretary Louis
Howe we'll know.
YOU have to get used to almost
- anythfhg-good and bad-in
this administration, but plenty of
eyebrows are raised at the spec.
tacie OF Senator Joe Guffey. DO.
litical boss of PENNSYLVANIA. Civ.
ing instructions to House leaders
about the favors or lemons he
wants handed to Democratic
members Of his states House
delegation.
It's no new revelation here that
Gufiey is an even cruder political
manipulation than Jim Farley him.
self. But now that he is here as
a senator and operating so openly
it's fair bet that someone, one
of these days, will be knockinc
his ears down.
| Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

Being compelled to watch Congress and
the State Legislature at the same time,
North Carolinians are having busy win
ter. Both bodies will bear watching, but
much of what is observed by the public
will not be worth serious attention. 1t is
just the stuff that goes along with ses-
sion of the Legislature or Congress-just
the chaff which the political winds drive
away. Therefore, just watch but don't get
excited at the antics of Legislators or con-
gressmen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

The political burlesque, 'The County
Chairman in which Will Rogers is MAX
ing motion picture audiences throughout
the country laugh hilariously, is faithful
representation of rural politics; but it is
not probable that many who look, listen
and laugh give thought to the underlying
philosophy of such conditions. They may
mildly wonder how politics and politicians
"got that way" but don't stop to consider
the fact that voters got that way first and
politicians are like that because the voters
are.