davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
UzITOCNOST Donna
CICH LIEkOV.

Ako caste sa stane, ze bez
povsimnutia prejdeme okolo
veci, ktore nam mozu byt'
vel'mi uzitocne. Mnohe po-
traviny a rastliny, ktore s1
takmer denne ma kuchyn-
skom stole, su vel'mi cenne
pre- peclivost' telo i zdra-
vie a maui til neocenitel'nu
prednost', ze ME su drahe a
ze ich name stale po ruke.
Je uz davno znamou We
cou, re krasa pleti je W.
hradne podmienena pravi-
delnym zazivanim. A tu sa
ukazaly jablka neocenitel'-
nym domacim prostriedkom
a regulatorom pravidelnej
vymeny latok. Rano ma lac
ny zaludok, ma obed pred
hlavnym jedlom a tiez We
Ger pred spankom jedno a.
lebo dvoje jablk bud suro-
We alebo peccne " tomto
pripade ale bez masla a bez
cukru) - to je lacny donna
ci, ale vePmi ucinny pro-
striedok, ktory mas ochrani
pred mnohou neprijemno@
st'ou. Casio pocujeme cd roz-
nych osob, re jablka nezne-
su. Pricina je obycajne v
tom, re jablka jedia po hla-
vnych jedlach ma zaludok
uz preplneny alebo re jedia
jablko prilis studene. Hoci
to moze zniet' na prvy po-
hl'ad neuveritel'ne, je le-
karsky zistenou skutocno-
st'ou, ze vel'ke mnozstvo o.
lupanych jablk, zbavenych
jadier a JENNIE nastruhanych
ma prave opacny ucinok, by
vaju predpisovane pri t'az-
kych hnackach ma ich zasta-
venie.
O citrone vieme, re sa no.
di k osetrovaniu ruk. Kus-
kom citronovej kory, ma kto-
rel este zostalo trochu st'av-
mattel duziny, daju sa od-
stranit' i tie najzatvrdilejsie
skvrny na rukach. Ak vecer
potreme 81 ruky citronom -
pravda, ME vel'mi casio, le-
bo by sa koza vepmi vysusi-
la - su do rama biele a
JENNIE.
/ ocot ma mnoho GEN.
nych vlastnosti. Ze ucinkuje
ako dezinfekcny prostriedok,
vieme vsetci, lebo maso, Q
ktorom ME SINE 81 isti, ze je
bezvadne cerstve, kazda ga
zdina najprv umyje v octe.
Jeho schopnost' nicit' zarod-
ky a bakterie je vsak tax
vepka, ze sa hodi k umyva-
niu rdk, ked' name obavy,
ze SINE sa dotkli nakazenych
predmetov. Je tiez vybornym
prostriedkom ku garglovaniu
hrdla pri ochrane proti "a
skrtu a tiez dobrym k dezin-
fekcii krku. Staci niekol 'ko
kvapak do vody. Ocot ma
til vlastnost',, re robi vlasy
jemnymi a lesklymi, preto no
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
!. KAPITAN ST. CLAIR
Dobrodruzny roman.
Napi.al S. BARsZcZEWSKI

/ QHc ZHGllSlld. Euldul AulCIl-
kani vsak dufali v t'astlivy
vysledok.
/ Konecne nasledovneho dina
spustili sa ma malu rovinku
nasli miesto, ma ktorom
auto cakalo Zapatu a une-
senu slecnu.
Ma piesku, pri sirokych
kopajach, vytlacenych gu
mani auta, bolo zretel'ne
vidno drobne stopy topanok
Karolovej sestry, ked' vsa-
dala do auta. Teraz uz sprie-
vodca-Mexikan prestal po-
chybovat', ze "generap' u
niesol senoritu, lebo ktoze
by mohol v tych divokych
krajoch, vzdialenych d'aleko
cd l'udskych sidiel, cestovat'
v aute, ak ME vsevladny Za-
pata?
Karol a jeho kolegovia
stretli sa s ohromnymi pre-
kazkami. Akoze oni mohli ma
unavenvch muliciach zavO-
dit s autom?
Bolo poznat' 20 stop, ze
ciastka banditov isla konmo,
ale nepochybovali o tom, re
Anna bola unesena autom.
Nepozostavalo i'm inc, nez
vratit' sa co najskor do La
Paz a ziadat' americkeho
konzula o pomoc.
Ako l'utovali v tel chvili
mladi Amerikani, ze chcejuc
mat co najmenej batoziny,
nevzali so sebou cestovneho
radioaparatu. Tuto Pahko-
myselnost' museli zaplatit
stvordennou cestou do juz-
nej Kalifornie.
Uskutocnily sa teda do
mienky Amy, ked' bezna-
define vyckavala pri Zapato-
vom radioaparate zpravy o
svojom unose. Karol a jeho
priatelia boil vtedy pravde-
podobne ma zpiatocnej ceste
do La Paz.
Iba vtedy, ked' so st. Cla-
from a jeho spolocnikmi sa
bavila uz druhy den ma
Coughlinovom parniku, z
La Pazu vyrazil ma posure-
ME americkeho konzula sill.
ny oddiel vojska k domu
"generalovmu".
V tom istom case fran.
cuzsky konzul v Mazatlane
roztelegrafoval zvest', obdr.
zanu cd leteckeho kapitana
vyslaneho do Todos Santos
o zachraneni slecny, stihanej
bandou Zapatovou a st. Cla.
ira; ale tato zvest' nedostih,
la Karola a jeho priatelov
ktori uz vyrazili mexic'
kym vojskom, ably sa zucast.
Mill oslobodenia unesenej.
Konzul nielen, ze chcel
slecnu d'Aubrieve oslobodit';
ale tiez potrestat' Zapatu,
com dostal pomoc al cd j.
nych mexickych spolkov, til
ziacich tax iste ukratit' sa.
movol'nost' drzeho banditu
ktory Dol postrachom nieler
Pudf, ale al miestnej vlady
Oproti vseobecnemu ocaka
vaniu - lebo sa myslelo, ze
ma vsetko prichystany bandi'
ia bude sa zlfale branit' -
vtrhli bez namahy do jehe
domu.
Ked' sa clenovia handy do.
zvedeli, ze sa priblizuje sill,
ny oddiel vojska, nemajue
vodcu rozprchli sa ma vset.
ky strany, zanechajdc svoj-
no raneneho "generala" pod
opaterou cernosky Miriam.
Maly browning slecny An
ny nezabil Zapatu. Zbojnik
musel pri tom instinktivne
odvratit' hlayu, ked' zbadal
hlaven revolvera, lebo sa u
kazalo, ze gul'ka mu prebi-
la spanky, rozdruzgala zu-
by ma dolnej cel'usti a uvia-
fla v protil'ahlej, dolnej cia.
stke.
Teda raneny general" lie.
zal v horucke, ked' vojsko
vtrhlo do jeho izby.
" xyynox,odf Miriam, 20 II.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11

- Uradne hodiny redak-
Gle su cd 10-12. dopolu-
dnia.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Three-Minute Journeys

Hof prizes for the greatest catches
to the "high-line fishermen" The
Holsters caught during the season
are kept in special pools until
weighed at the carnival. The lob
ster fishing boat races in the
afternoon are thrilling.
Evening is the setting for the
parade of elaborate floats and col
orful costumes. There is dancing
in the streets and a lobster min
strel show. Very often a foreign
warship cruising the North Allan
tic manages to drop anchor in the
harbor to enjoy the proceedings
and to add a picturesque touch to
| the affair.
HIGHLAND GAMES
Another interesting show In
Nova Scotia is the Highland
Games" held at Antigonish. 1t is
the oldest celebration in the mari
time provinces. Every summer the
call of the pipes is answered by
Scots from all parts of lower Can
ada, who go to Antigonish to COM
pete with their clans in various
contests. They arrive attired in
the kits, colors, and ribbons of
their ancestors to dance, sing, and
renew old friendships.
All around Antagonist are quaint
little villages, built early in the
sixteenth century by HighlanderS
who sailed to the shores of the
western world in search of a New
Scotland" The charming villages
and settlements have chung tena-
ciouSly to the customs, folklore,
dress, and language of Scotland,
which makes them all the more
attractive to tourists.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
TOday's BOOndOggle

Before WPA into existence the old Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration undertook number of work
lief projects many of which left uncompleted when the
FERA discontinued.
At Pueblo Colo. the FERA engaged in the task of
demohing old, inadequate club exhibit building and
srucng a to replace it.
WPA officials were unable find any record in Wash
ngton which will show what kind of exhibit housed
in this building and in the WPA offices here has the
vaguest idea cub exhibit buildng may be- Neither
can any ascertain how much spent this project
under the FERA how far the work had progressed
Yet as has been the with SO per cent of the WPA
projects approved the President authorized continuation of
this without seeking any further information about it,
and pledged $24699 of Federal funds carry through
to completion.
All that any official in Washington say about this
project is that whatever money the FERA spent in starting
the work has been utterly wasted because the WPA project
to complete this work has been undertaken. 1t
merely listed here "inactive"
Copyright the New SunB
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
UtOpia? No, Thanks

Reading the from warton Spain and seehing Europe
be glad that you American living in land thousands
from these focal points of unrest country where
belief in ordered liberty still persists.
While Spanish cities in recent days were backgrounds
here America millions of city dweler fockng to the
beaches the lakes and rivers to the hills to the wood
lands-pleasure bent.
Their equipment picnic baskets, not machine guns.
They rode in the family flivver, not in armored cars
They fought mosquitoes, perhaps, but not Rghsts or
'Leftists."
And they home sleep in their beds-not in
cemetery.
Our Tugwells and Walaces, and and then Roose
velts tell America odashoned unprogressive all
They paint shiny wordpcure of Utopia better than the
America know pictures resembling those which the Com
munst orators of Europe paint therein spain for
example
But with all respect for these great thinkers will take
America 'as is" in preference to Utopia.
It's good enough for and to remember that the
word Utopia means Nowhere"
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

chiffon ruffles on an earthquake.
Moreover, even if I weren't
large and lively, still wouldn't
give darn whether my feet we're
little or big. For, why all this
fuss about Dainty Dogs at time
when women are conceded at last
to be Regular People, entitled to
act as such?
Time was when We Girls we're
rated legally and domestically as
knickknacks, and auctioned off ac-
cordingly. Tiny Feet in Ladies were
then obviously an asset, since they
betokened a general helplessness
which was most appealing to the
egotistical male. For, generally
speaking, nothing makes a Manly
Man feel manlier than Womanly
Woman who is only one litter re-
moved from a complete idiot.
And nothing could more COM
pletely prove a woman'S idiocy
than to squeeze a Size S EE hoof
into a No. 21a AAA sandal with a
three-inch heel, thus reducing her
spine and brain, if any, to condi-
ton of complete imbecility.
Which the lady gladly did. Nor
was the act as dumb or devoted
as it might seem. For Being-Help-
less was a two-Way racket. If it
appealed to the conceit of the
male, it was mighty convenient
for the lazy, luxurY-loving female.
CUNNING FOR CASH
Gals who tottered around in 212
Triple AS might. and did, acquire
bunions and backaches. but they
also received a lot of privileges,
perquisites and exemptions which
striding huskies, in No. 7 brogans.
could never expect.
So, for generations. the Dear
Little Woman hobbled around.
Looking Cunning and cashing in
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

wireless telegra- Senator Vandenberg
ply in Geneva in 1927; later being
elected a member of this COM
mittee and president of the Ameri-
can section; was appointed by
the President as a United States
delegate to the international radio
telegraphic conference in Wash
ington in 1927 and as chairman of
the United States delegation to
the international conference on
safety of life at sea held in London
in 1929 and by the Secretary of
State as chairman of the United
States delegation to the interna-
tional technical consulting com
mittee on radio communications
held at Copenhagen in 1881.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
(RO, we'll known as one of the
ablest speakers in the Senate,
graduated in law but turned to
newspaper work. He was editor
and publisher of the Grand Rap
ids, Mich, Herald until his ap-
pointment to the Senate. He is
the author Of several books deal
ing with Alexander Hamilton.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
CD of Missouri, besides being
the son of a very famous father,
began his political career as par
Humanitarian of the House of
Representatives from 1913 to 1917.
He went to the first officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer in 1917.
From that step he moved forward
in the Army in France until he
was promoted to colonel He was
one of the II charter members
and incorporators of the Ameri-
can legion and chairman of the
Paris Caucus, which formally
organized the Legion. He u .
lawyer.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11


heroes of peace is something to go
ringing down the centuries.
These thoughts come to mind
as I read that the General Edu-
cation Board, a Rockefeller foun-
dation which has done immense
service for humanity, announces
a gift of three million dollars to
build a cancer hospital in New
York. 1t will be the most modern
and best-equipped institution for
the treatment of that dread
disease existing anywhere in the
world.
The fight against cancer is
waged with tremendous energy
by heroes of science who devote
their lives to that great work for
humanity. AS 1 say, l wonder if
we ever give proper gratitude to
the devoted men who constantly
risk death and frequently en-
counter it as shock troops in the
endless battle against disease.
NAME UPON NAME
Not long ago one of these he
roic doctors, Jose Lemos, died of
typhuS infection caught, while
experimenting, from the ticks
which spread the disease. DR..
Herman E Hesseltine left San
Francisco hospital some time ago
to take charge of the leper colony
at Carvilla, La. He had just re-
covered from psittacosis (the
dread parrot fever, caught while
seeking its cure.
On the roll of the honored dead
of the Public Health Service, no
name is brighter than that of DR..
Joseph Goldberger, the conqueror
of pellagra. Working with diets
of corn, bread and bacon, infected,
of course, with pellagra germs, DR..
Goldberger was stricken three
times as a result of his contact
with the disease and died in 1929.
DR.. R. R. Spencer, of the Public
Service, was the hero of the fight
against Rocky Mountain fever. To
day the sheep herders in the
Rocky Mountain States no longer
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
I HAVE BIG FEET. so WHAT?

bon the same. But at the same
time peeving plenty about the
Dirty Deal men gave women
And saying how she'd Simply
Adore being free n unfetterec
and allowed to dress like a Regu
lar Human.
Then at last her prayers were
answered. Came Emancipation
Woman was declared Mans
equal, entitled to dress as she
pleased and expected to prove
her superior status by Intelli
gence instead of ingrowing toe
nails. So, goody goody, what
does Milady do with this long
desired opportunity to act like
a Real Egg? And how does she
prove that she's something better
than A Bird In a Gilded Cage?
Why, she goes right on cram,
ming Size 5 EE hoofs into No.
212 AAA sandals
And tottering helplessly up to
the nearest admiring male!
OOGS GIldG I1ldkS SSIlSS
DOESN'T MEAN 1T
No, that does not make sense.
But who expects the Average
Woman to make sense?
Practically nobody, including
the Dear Girl herself.
Which is why I am regarded
with horror, loathing and obvious
suspicion of insanity whenever
lope into a shoe shop and de.
mand Great Big Comfortable
Shoes which fit what-God-gave.
me-for-feet.
Now, wouldn't you think that
any Male Salesman would be
filled with admiration cf my rare
good sense when he heard an
order like that?
And wouldn't you think my
Sister Women would sigh with
relief and follow my example?
Yes, you might think So
But if you did, you'd be crazyI
For the simple truth is
Liz dVC4dSC AAdAC may odJ 4AC
admires a practical female, but
the last thing he really wants is
to meet one and fit her to shoes.
And the average female may
say she longs for freedom of ac-
ton, but the last thing she really
desires is to be taken at her
word.
We yelp over our slavery, we hui
mans. We moan about our
shackles and say how we long to
live the Simple, Sensible Life.
BUT JUST HAND US THE
MAKINGS AND WATCH US
CLING TO OUR CHAINS!
Icopyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
NOVA SCOTIA

Nova Scotia has so much to offer
the vacationist and is so close to
home that we feel sorry for the
travellers who scurry over to Eu-
rope in summer to tread the side
walks of hot, dusty cities. OF
course, we are in favor of visiting
and knowing the great old cities
but we do not advocate trips to
Europe until the homelands have
been explored.
Our own United States and the
maritime provinces of our Cana
dian neighbor offer the ultimate
in scenery and beauty. Nova
Scotia offers scenery and charm,
plus all sorts of interesting carnl-
vals. For instance. there is the
thriving town of Pictou, pictur-
esque and charming, nesting on
the northern shore of Nova Scotia.
Each year it is host to a gigantic
lobster carnival that is worth a
long journey. The purpose OF the
fete is to pick the largest lobster
and crown it King of Crusta-
ceapS."
LOBSTER HOLIDAY
The unique lobster holiday finds
the fishermen from villages along
the Northumberland strait assem-
bled in Pictou in time for the fish,
ermen's parade, led by Father
Neptune. Hundreds of fisherfolk
march proudly in their oilSkins to
the martial strains of four regi-
mental bands led by the Pictou
Highlanders.
The fete ends with the awarding
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

spotted fever.
Probably more lives are at stake
in the desperate war against IN
fantile paralysis than in almost
any battlefield of medical science.
The name of Miss Anna M.
Pabst, research worker of the
Public Health Service, is added to
the long list of martyrs. A flick
of meningitis serum in her eye
killed this devoted woman while
she was at work in her laboratory.
Those are the big names of the
heroic endeavor. But there we're
humber soldiers who died for
science and who have no public
memorials. Henry Cowan, big,
ruddy outdoor man. hunter and
woodSman, turned from bear hunt
ing to microbe hunting. Day after
day he ranged the hillsides for
those fatal ticks which caused
spotted fever.
THRILLING TALES
Big, rollicking Henry Cowan
complained one day that his eyes
hurt him, that he had strange
pains in his head. He had neg
lected being vaccinated with the
serum which had been perfected
by DR.. Spencer. Ten days later
he died.
Bill Gettinger was a laboratory
handy man. The fever hit him.
He fought hard for days. When
he died, his mother received a pen
sion of $25 a month. In % years.
six Of the IS laboratory workers
studying spotted fever in Montana
caught the disease and were car
ried to their graves.
Others contracted it but we're
saved by vaccination. And deaths
from spotted fever have ended.
The men who fought death and
saved countless human lives have
moved on to other fields of battle.
They were mentioned in bulletins,
perhaps, but there is no diStin-
guished service medal or congres-
sional medal for this endless war
with test tubes instead of guns
against the grimmest enemies of
mankind.
And some day the warfare, the
strategy, the deadly encounters in
silent laboratories as we'll as on
remote mountains and deserts, in
jungles and swamps. will make a
narrative more thrilling than any
detective story.
On wide front the battle goes
on against cancer, against infan-
tile paralysis, against tuberculosis,
against the mysterious ailment,
the common cold-and when that
story is rounded up and written,
not even John Edgar Hoover's
G-men could produce a tale more
thrilling and heart-moving.
copyright. 1886. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Paving for the Job

The first actions of Mr. Elwood H. Seal in his new
post of Corporation Counsel not likely to create
favorable impression.
Mr. Seal has announced that he will drop two assist
ant Corporation Counse because there is not enough
money to pay their salaries.
But at the same time Mr.. Seal announces that he
will appoint two new assistant Corporation Counsels.
APPARENTLY THERE IS ENOUGH LEFT OF
THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE OFFICE TO PAY
ASSISTANTS THAT MR.. SEAL MAY WISH TO AP-
POINT BUT NOT ENOUGH TO PAY THE SALARIES
OF THOSE WHO ARE EXPERIENCED IN THE
WORK OF THE OFFICE.
This shifting of employees, however, has more
unfortunate aspect than the dropping of experienced
men in order to take on new appointees.
In the nelUS accounts of the appointments it is
freely stated and attempt is made at denial by Mr.
SeaL that he is making the appointments in accord
Gnce Nth pledges WEich he made prior to his
OLUn appointment to those UhO supporting him
in seeking the job.
In other words Mr.. Seal is paying for his appoint
ment by letting those who backed him dictate subord
mate appointments in his office.
And the District tax payers will pay the bill.
This procedure is strongly reminiscent of the socaled
''gentlemens agreement" by which important post
in the Police Department recently filled under
direction of outside influence.
Washington Times wished him successful admins
tration.
We still do
BUT WE CAN FIND NO ENCOURAGEMENT IN
THE REVELATION THAT PRIOR TO HIS AP-
POINTMENT HE PROMISED TO PAY FOR 1T BY
DISTRIBUTING JOBS IN HIS OFFICE-JOBS
WHICH ARE NOT HIS PROPERTY OR THE PROP
ERTY OF HIS HACKERS BUT THE PROPERTY OF
THE TAX-PAY1NG CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

It is rare indeed when such an impartial organ The
Army Navy Journal takes hand in the political affairs
of the nation.
It is even when the Journal which since 1868 has
been spokesman the services takes stand against Cab
net official.
This done and ustiaby the OF Miss Grace
A. Harrington again slated for custer by Big Jim Farley
Postmaster Point after eight faithful service
Says The Army and Navy Journal:
"By Mr. Farleys deliberate spols tactics the Govern
en uuas not only to be deprived of the services of
official the fine character of whom has Arn'y-wide
recognition but she be denied the right to enter
into competition for the post Uhch is the sina non
of the merit system.
"ObUiOusy this is concrete evidence of the
spOilsr1an at his uDorst."
The Army and Navy Journal need not be reminded that
Big Jim is spokesman first last and always More important
the voters know it, AND RESENT IT.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

reasons for their ability to talk
and talk convincingly on the null
titude of various subjects that are
the sum total of legislative debate
is the background of these lndl-
vidualS.
EACH AN EXPERT
Take Senator William E. Borah
(R) Idaho, recognized as one OF
the ablest Interpreters Of the
United States Constitution and a
shark" on international relations.
Senator Borah graduated from the
Kansas State University and en-
tered the practice of law in 1890.
He stuck to his profession until he
was elected to the Senate in 1907.
His office is filled with law trea-
tises on the Constitution which
he refers to constantly, and inter
national affairs is his hobby. He
talks and reads about them con-
Stantly
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
D) of California has had quite
a bit to say in the Senate about
the financial affairs of the coun-
try and the transportation prob
lens.
Why not?
He began as a lawyer, after re-
ceiving degrees from a half dozen
schools. He conceived the system
of rapid transit tunnels under the
Hudson River. He directed their
construction. He was appointed
Secretary of the Treasury in 1913
and served until 1918. He was di-
rector general of the railroads of
the United States from December
%, 1917, until January 10, 1919,
and was elected to the Senate in
1922
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
The Greatest Show on Earth =

Senator James Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois, also noted for his acute
awareness of the behind-the-scene
movements in international af-
fairs. is a lawyer. He is author
of several treatises on Federal law
and works of history.
He has been appointed on many
important international missions
as an observer and delegate. Presi-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

dent Wilson sent him to represent
the Senate at the Safety at Sea
Convention in London in 1914. He
served in Europe during the World
War and has been decorated by
several foreign countries.
Senator Marvel Mills Logan Cd
of Kentucky, who recently won
out in the primary for renomina-
ton, started out as a school
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
EDITOR TO SENATE

commune alton
conference in
Mexico City in
1924; by the
Seer e t ary of
State as dele
gate to the in
ter n a t IN a /
telegraph con-
ference in Paris
in 1925; as an
unofficial OBJ
server of the
United States
at the interna-
tional juridical
conference on
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

satisfied W i t h
my Eight Trip
pie AS, and
g ra t e f VI to
Whoever S u p
piled my ample
a c C e S S o r les.
For I am a
large lady and
a lively one. I
go far and fast,
and need the
WhereWithal to
get there in a
h u rry. Tiny
feet would be
as inappropri-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

N@AAS ~ ~ - .
Of course it's
no secret as to
how most of
them became
legislators. Con-
tinuouS discus
SionS of the
road to Wash
ington make it
pretty plain i n
that there are
about 758 diff
ferent W a y S
that an aspirant
can turn to
catch a hold of
a seat in the
~-;GaI Tho