davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Church or the Greek Catholic
church. This statement u simply
an affirmation Of their faith IN
the Church Universal. Catholic IN
the cred means ell inclusive, the
Church TO which ell who love
Christ belong.
q. When and why did the
Popes live In AvagnOn, FFenceT
Were they stllI blsohps Of Rome?
A. At the beginning Of the
Fourteenth Century Pope Boni-
face VIII found himself opposed
by o King, Philip ~ Of France,
who heded no anathena and
cared for no papal claim. Ths
struggle between King and Pope
ended in o temporary victory Of
France over Rome, and, In 1903,
the papcy was set down N AVG"
non. During this "Babylonish
Captivity" ct Avignon the Popes
element v to Gregory KID were
controlled by France. They. re-
manned bishops Of Rome.
q. Explain the development Of
che idea Of God IN Judaism.
A. According to Professor 8.
Cohcn in, "What We Jews Be.
lieve", the idea Of God In Judaism
has, contrary to popular opinion,
undergone striking changes. At
first He was regarded as one God
among many others, but, when the
religious thought Of Israel pro-
crossed, this conception could not
be tolerated and He became the
One and only God. The idea Of
Monotheism gradually led to the
identification Of Yahweh with the
moral will which orders the uni
verse and with the power making
for the harmonious working Of
natures laws. Yahweh, the God Of
Israel, was transformed unto the
llniversay Father Of mankind.
In the course Of its development,
says Professor Cohon, the idea Of
God in Judaism was shaped BY the
varied economic and political as
well as by the intellectual temper
OF the Jewish people. The great
prophets arrived ct new concep-
tons Of God, unknown to patri.
archs. The philosophers and mys.
tics Of later times, utilizing the
knowledge and insight OF Greek
and Arabic thinkers. ct least IN
some respects. went beyond. the
prophets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Accuse Watch Tower
Agents Of Deceit
Chamber Of Commerce Receives Complaints Of Alleged
Misrepresentation Catholics Assailed

Complaints were received today that persons identi-
tying themselves emlssaries Of the Watch Tower Tract
and Bible Society," religious organization aegedly
incorporating their purposes In calling local house
wives and canvassng for funds According to the COM
panants the solicitors deceit in gaining entrance to
homes and then seek signatures for radio broadcast petit
ton by claiming that It has the support Of the Catholic
press though the petition In favor Of the radio speaker
and pampheteer Judge Rutherford who local Catholics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
BY WIN. y. GILR0Y, D. d.
Editor az Advance

Jesus said concerning His fore
runner, John the Baptist, that Of
Of men born Of women there had
never risen greater than, he. Yet
greater than John was the Chris.
tian disciple who shared the glory
Of the new dispensation Of grace
and truth.
Surely this could not be bet.
ter exemplifled than In the apes.
tie Paul. As John was the great.
est Of all who came before
Christ, 50 Paul would seine to
have been the greatest Of all who
came after Him.
Paul exemplif1ed the power Of
the new gospel In changing men.
easily into the Christian way, as
He did not come gradually or
easily into the Christian way, aS
did the disciples who had 3rst
gathered around Jesus.
They responded TO the Masters
teaching and 10 the charm Of His
personality. There was something
In them that seemed almost lmme-
diately 10 move them In loyalty TO
Him and that led them to forsake
ell for their part IN the new king
dom.
But with Paul 10 was o differ
ent matter. As Saul, the name
given him before his conversion, he
shared the popular hostility 10 the
new faith. he stood by, Watching
the garments Of those who stoned
Stephen TO death, and here, In our
lesson. we have Q picture Of him
threatening slaughter against the
disciples, goin gto the High Priest
and asking letters Of authority to
the synagogs Of Damascus, 90
that II he found any that were
Of the Christian way, men or
women, he might bring them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
BANK DEPOSITORS
TO GET DIVIDENDS

DepositOrs Of the eandits and
Traurig Co. win be paid Q 10 per
cent dividend Monday. A total Of
more than $4,000 win be distribute
ed IN ell to approximately 100 per-
sons. This win be the third divi-
dend paid by the closed bank and
win make q total Of IS ser cent.
Payment Of the dividend during
the summer was approved Ia June
By the superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

who have yet 70 taste defeat IN
league competition. Bid DAILY, with
four hits, led o IL hit attack for
the winners.
In Fulton Midget loop contests
the Trojans whipped the knights,
1915, and the Silver Stars fell on
the Tabs, l0-7. Joe Marinara hit
for the circuit for the Trojans who
scored their 10 runs In the opening
frame. Lynch held the Tabs In
check during the early innings while
his mates were building up O heavy
lead and weathered q late attack
by the Tabs to win out. Boland
led the Silver Stars with the stick.
The Paramount Juniors won their
ninth victory In 10 starts yesterday,
edging the Tigers, 7.6. Ricard was
the winning hurler, besting stuart,
Qluse contributed home run to
the losing cause,
Fulton Park whipped Pearl, 1875,
1913 and Paramount downed Bun
ker Hill, 1873, 1876, In mems volley-
ball league Tits last night,
The Paramount doubles horseshoe
tourney for men will get underway
at $50 p. m. Monday. Twenty en-
tries are expected and some keen
competition Is looked for as the
rivalry Is intense. The teams al
ready entered include Slocum- Co.'S
gruff; pelkey-Wagner; Tucker
Bowes: Anterior Donahue; A. Rur-
kowski-T. Rurkowski; M. Jones'
Hubhell and H. Henderson, Palmer.
Joe Nash Is looking for O Mon
day night game for his Paramount
girls softball team. Any club in
terested Is asked to phone Joe at
3-7545.
Bob Blewitt conducted his weekly
tennis instruction class at WASH
ington Park yesterday morning with
large group Of boys In attendance.
Plans are being made for tourna-
ments for both boys and girls.
Bob Kelly held his weekly box
ing class at the Washington Park
Community House, with Is boys on
hand. For the remainder Of the
summer Bob will hold his Washing
ton sessions from 2 to s p. m. every
Thursday.
Play opened in the Fulton Park
junior boys tennis tournament yes.
terday. The results included: L
Yavetz defeated @. Lord, GA, 6.3;
p. Luddy defeated p. Posin, 81, 6-3:
A. Strogatz defeated M. Wilenchick,
Ga. SO, 60 and ]. Burke defeated
J. Luddy, 60, 6-l.
Play will be resumed Monday
morning with the following
matches: J. Barry-L. Yavetz; p.
Luddy-J. Strogatz; J. Burke-J.
Lord; J. Kampner VS.. winner of
Barry-Yavetz match. This last con-
test vii lbe played Tuesday.
The Hamilton Park Junior boys
tennis tourney viii get underway
next week with Jim Lord, who, re-
Gently emerged as the champion Of
the ladder tournament, meeting
Bud Keavney In Q first round
match. Ed Tucker will face Z. Nue.
cino. Sonny st. Louis viii meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
N. u. s. J. Is

Unit 10, National Union for 30.
cial Justice, will hold It's regular
meeting tonight OF 81 Scovill street.
George Corcoran will preside ct the
session.
The unit Is making plans for 0
bingo party, also to be held at 81
scovill street, which is slated for
the goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
WASHINGTON

A feature at the playground yes
terday afternoon was the peanut
hunt" conducted under the direction
of Eleanor Leahy. Over 80 children
competed for prizes which were do
mated by william Sirica. The most
peanuts were gathered by Bob
Boucher, with % and Marion Dor
oney with 6. Other prize winners
were Sonny Kyle, Bob Hanlon, Vim
cent MoEzillo, Richard GUARDING
and Culliton Delaney.
Bob Blewitt conducted his weekly
tennis matches yesterday morning
with large number In attendance.
Plans are being formulated for q
girls and boys tournament.
Bob Kelly instructed IS boys in
the manly art Of self-defense at the
Community House. Bob will give
instructions every Thursday after.
noon from 2 until 5 o'clock.
Practice sessions for the play
THE Boys Of rs" will be held every
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock for
the small boys and at 2 p. m. for
the older boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
GRACE N. 2.

WAUfRS2 AAe Ne
Tomorrow morning Rev. Alison J.
Smith, pastor, will preach On, "The
Pioneer Of Life, OF 1880 o'clock.
Evening services will DO discontin~
ued during August.
Monday, Aug. 10, OF Q O. n, the
Watervilie daily vacation church
school will begin in this church,
continuing for two weeks. There
will be classes In Bible study, handi-
craft, folk games and folk dancing,
and recreation. The school will
meet from 10 IL every morning
except Set. and Sunday under the
supervision Of an expert stan Of
teachers. All Waterville children
are invited to attend, and there will
be no charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
as q "Riant killer.
PEARL. STREET

Sixteen entries competed IN the
five rounds Of the Jacks tourney
yesterday ct the Pearl street play
ground and after q tedious session
Of knuckIe scraping, Joyce HarlEins
was declared the winner. Helena
Durham was runner-up to Joyce.
The sidewalk tennis title was cap
tured by william Evans yesterday
who defeated Horace Blair % gain
the title. The mi-1inalists besides
these two were Julius Harrison and
David Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
farm population during the past
I'VE years has been augmented by
10000 persons. The Keystone state
now has o75,082 persons living on
farms, with q non-white farm popu-
lAtion Of 4b26,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

q. which Church, Catholic or
Protestant, has gained more In
membership during the past ten
years?
A. According to the table Of
statistics furnished annually TO
the Christian Herald by DR..
George Kieffer, president, Associa.
ton Of etatisticians OF American
Religious Bodies, the average
yearly gain for Roman Catholics,
In this country, over the nine-year
period since the last U. o. Census
Of Religious Bodies, Is 1.20 per
cent. Leaving out the Roman
Catholics, the Jewish Congrega-
tions, the Eastern Orthodox and
separate Eastern Bodies, and the
Polish National Church, and class
ing the rest as Protestant, the
tables show that the protestants
had 9 gain Of 6,1i0,163 members in
the nine years, an average yearly
gain Of 1.02 per cent. From these
figures It appears that the Pro.
testAnts have been gaining at Q
slightly faster rate than the 70.
man Catholics.
q. what were the last words Of
Jesus - recorded in the Bible9
A. The last words Of Jesus re-
corded In the New Testament are
found In the first chapter Of the
Book Of Acts, the seventh and
eighth verses where we read that
forty days after the resurrection
and Just before his ascension, the
apostles came to hi mand asked,
Lord, dost thou at this time re-
store the kingdom to Israeli" To
this Jesus replied, 1T Is not for
you TO know times or seasons,
which the Father hath set within
his own authority. But ye shall re-
ceive power, when the Holy Spirit
Is come upon you: and We shall be
my witnesses both In Jerusalem
and in oil Judea and Samarla, and
unto the uttermost part Of the
EARTH"
@. why, I'm reciting the Greed,
does the Presbyterian Church re-
fer 70 lt Is the Holy Catholic
Church,
A. When In the Greed Presby-
terians and various other Protest.
ant groups say, II believe IN the
Holy Catholic Church." they do
not mean the Roman Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

The English service will be ct 10
q. m. and the German service ct II.
The church council viii meet
Monday evening ct 1850: the Ladies'
Aid ct 1850 p. m. and the Senior
League at Q p. m. Thursday. Friday
thmere win be choir rehearsal ct
T:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers OF The Democrat invited 20 IN question:
reRardnR Catholic Jewish faiths Questions VII
in this colun 90 promptly &c Tney SnC"1
the ana address OF n0 WreS am0
should addressed t journal 70 the National
Christians Fourth Avev New YORK OlS Wss0
8 personal reply requested u should bo 90 stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
METHODIsT EPISCOPAL

Miss Eleanor Tcrde Of the Oxford
group win conduct the II o. m.
service In the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday. Miss Forde viii
be assisted by other members Of the
group. who are her guests over the
weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
st. MTCHAELs

For week commencing August eth.
The services In st. Michael's
church tomorrow, Ninth Sunday
after Trinity, will be % follows:
Celebration Of the Holy Communion
OF 7:S0 O. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1880 O. m. The Venerable
Robert v. X. Harris Of Winsted will
have charge Of the services.
Tuesday-S:00 p. m. Junior choir
rehearsal In choir room.
Friday-7:30 p. m. Junior choir
rehearsal In choir room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
MT. OLIVE A. M. Z. ZION

MT. OLIVE A. M. z. ZION
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor Of the
Mount Olive A. M. y. Zion church,
will preach tomorrow morning %
i0:4B o'clock on standing Alone.
In the evening at 7:46 he will speaE
on 1.-THE Accusing Finger. The res
mninder Of the days services will be
the same e. usual. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
BAPTIST .,

Sunday, 1880 O. M: Sermon IN
Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel !.
Peterson; no evening service.
Thursday, 7:40 p. M: Sermon ana
prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Donald Crisp win appear PROM
lEnntly In two forthcoming Katha-
rine Hepburn starring pictures,
Mary Of Scotland" and Portrait Of
q Rebel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
NaMgatwck Church
Directory
SALEM LUTHERAN
augusta synod
william r. Frendberg, Pastor

william r. Erendberg, Pastor.
Service 600 Q. m. (Swedish).
Conrad Rohs will play @ trumpet
solo. The sermon topic will be 1.-THE
Small ana the Great" Text Luke
10: 10.i7.
Service 1880 Q. m. (English).
Eldon Rohs will sing o solo. Ser.
mon topic "Faithfulness In LATHE
Things"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
MISSING BROTHER
SOUGHT BY WOMAN

The waterbury police depart
ment today was asked to aid q
stoughton, Massachusetts, woman,
In o search for her brother, sup
posed to be living In this city. In
Q letter to Chief Inspector Joseph
P. Stevens Of the detective bureau,
MRS. Anna Blaixis, Of SIC Pearl
street, Stoughton, seeks news Of
Vincent Kuepan, @ brother whom
she has not seen In 10 years. Per.
sons having knowledge Of his
whereabouts are asked to commun-
icate with police headquarters.
% q giant killer.
A gathering Of 800 persons at
tended the concert Of the WPA mu-
sicians last night at Town Plot
playground. A varied program Of
popular and military numbers was
played by the group and the crowd
received 1t well. Cosmo Vendetta
directed the band which was i'm
mediately sought for q return en-
gagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Bucky Thornley,; J. Barry win take
on T. Boyd, George Lord and J.
Luddy will clash and J. Thompson
will face Bud Marcellus In other
first round tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
SPORTS

with his mates scoring In every
inning, Jimmy Reno turned In o
four hit game as Fulton routed
Division, 100, In an Interplay
ground Baseball league game yes
terday. The victory was the 10th
In Q row for Bill Guilfoile'S boys
who have yet TO taste defeat In
league competition. Bid DAILY, with
four hits, led q II hit attack for
the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
sWEDIsH CONoREQATIONAL

The deacons win have charge Of
the morning service at 10:46 o'clock.
There win be no evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

ANSWER Sail tn. or..,
Lakes and combine the vivid wonder Of
22S0 miles Of travel paradise with the
luxury Of the s. s. JUNIATA or s. s.
ocToRARA. Roam the Great Lakes
In the supreme comfort Of the most
modern liners on the Lakes, with spa.
cious accommodations, lavish cuisine
and thrilling deck and evening enter.
tainment. Plan to make your vacation
something you can tuck away 80 q
thrilling memory. Surprisingly inexpen-
sive. A large booklet with complete in.
formation 10 yours for the asking. Ask
for one from your travel or railroad
agentor we'll be glad to send you copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

The Hamilton Park Junior boys
tennis tourney will get underway
next week with Jim Lord, who, re-
Gently emerged as the champion Of
the ladder tournament, meeting
Bud Keavney In Q first round
match. Ed Tucker will face Z. Nue.
cino. Sonny st. Louis will meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
DRAW
MANY PUPILS

Elective courses are drawing large
numbers Of students this year. Ac-
ording to reports from different de-
partments Of the senior high school,
glee club, with an enrolment of 81,
seems to be the main attraction.
The first year commercial classes
are also crowded. Miss Savage says
that while she has only half enough
typewriters, new ones have been or
dered. There are fifty-five stu
dents in first year tipping, forty
eight in book keeping, and twenty
two in shorthand.
Geometry also is popular, with a
total enrolment Of fifty students
and forty have registered for eco
Monies. The public speaking class
has twelve aspiring orators. There
are nine in second year French, six
in second year Latin and fifteen in
Latin I.
The new course in music appre-
citation has attracted twenty stu
dents. The course is novel in that
one student plays records through
he broadcasting machine, while the
others listen to identify the COM
poser and the type Of music. Jour-
nalism is another new subject with
an enrolment of twelve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
NEW TEACHERS
TRAVEL FAR

New school, new teachersl They
seem to come together, for KRIS has
seven new faculty members this
year.
OF them all, Miss Sykes, the home
economics teacher, has Travelled
farthest in order 20 be with us. To
come here. she covered thousands OF
miles. Miss Sykes has taught in
Dennison, Centerville and Anomosa,
Iowa. As yet she has not decided
which system OF home economics
she prefers. the Washington plan or
that OF Iowa.
Mr.. Slater, football coach, was
star tackle at the College OF Puget
Sound, playing three years on the
varsity. While coaching last year
at Anacortes, he produced a cham
pionship team. His hobbies are
few. He plays golf 10 concentrate
and for exercise and travels widely.
He has visited California several
times, and has sailed TO South AM
erica on a tramp steamer. Mr..
Skaters home is in Tacoma.
Mr.. Hall, the assistant coach,
played high school football under
Pop Keeney, who we all remem-
Der as our coach two years ago. Six
feet, three inches tall, and weighing
100 pounds, Mr.. Hall looms big In
football toys. His hobbies are ath-
letics and travelling. Playing at FL
lensburg normal four years, he made
a very good record in football, bas-
ketball and track. He has proved
his interest in travel by journeying
to South America. Mr.. Hall lives
in Everett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
WINKLER HURT
IN ACCIDENT

Ben Winkler, member of the jun
ior class, was seriously injured in
an auto accident at the beginning of
the detour to the -Pasco
bridge on the Pasco side, the night
Of Saturday, September II, when he
ell from the rear end Of q truck. He
was taken Immediately to the Pas
CO hospital, where 1t was found that
he had received injuries on his face,
shoulder and side. No bones were
broken. He was able to be brought
home Sunday morning.
Ben, with his brothers, was riding
to Pasco on the rear end Of a truck
when the driver, going too fast
around the corner, caused him to
lose his hold and fall to the pave
ment. The driver of the truck is
unknown.
Ben will probably be in bed for q
week. The school Is looking forward
to his return In q short time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NV44OG AZ S1SH1S1 = V1S0
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington In and for the
County of Benton.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Henry F. Thumm, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given: That the
undersigned, Henry A. Young, has
been appointed and has qualified as
executor Of the estate Of Henry F..
Thumm, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
or his estate, are hereby required
to serve the same upon the under
signed executor, or his attorneys Of
record. Horrigan q Horrigan. at
their office In Pasco, Franklin
County, Washington, and to file said
claim with the clerk Of the above
entitled Court together with proof Of
such service within six months from
the date Of the first publication Of
this notice, to-wit: within six
months from the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1896, otherwise said claims
will be forever barred.
HENRY A. YOUNG,
Executor Of the Estate Of Henry
F. Thumm. deceased.
Horrigan q Horrigan, Driscoll
Bldg, Pasco, Washington, Attor-
neys for Executor. 9:17-10:8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
fans ASSURED
GOOD FOOTBALL

Again Kennewick high school
faces season on the sod. From all
indications and talk along the side
lines IL should be very successful
one. Under the leadership of
Coach Slater and Assistant Hall,
the squad is whipping into shape in
grand style. About forty men have
been turning out the last few nights
and the coaches are glad OF the
large percentage Of freshmen and
sophomores. Coach Slater will work
on defense this week for passing at
tacks against Council.
Good material is quite plentiful
although the graduating class of
SO took several football stars. Some
Of the promising backs are Walters,
Clifford, Quasi, Talbot, Nagley,
Jones and Oliver, while on the line
M. Brown, Holden, Potts, Silliman,
Pardini, Reymore, Green, Soper and
Bishop should be fighting for po-
sitions. .....
The schedule is considerably light
er this year, but there are several
excellent games slated, featuring the
tussles with Pasco and Yakima. Con-
nell will come here for the opener
on September Is.
The schedule:
Connell-September Is, here.
Daton-September Is, there.
Touchet-October 2, here.
Yakima-October 10, there.
Waitsburg-Octobe 16, here.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, here.
Prosser-October 80, there.
Pasco-November IL, here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
STATIC

The would-be journalist is too
often like the little boy who wanted
a rifle very, very badly. At last
Santa brought 1t to him. Then his
diary read:
Christmas Day: Got rifle.
December 20: Rained.
December 81: Showed.
December %: Too sleety to go out.
December %: Shot Grandma.
= = =
Familiar sayings
Coach Slater-Oh yeah, yeah, or
yeah!
Mrs. Characterization, please!
Mr.. Clark-Well, never mind.
Mr.. Brim-That's all, folks.
Miss Ponti-Fermez votres livres,
sill vous plait.
Mr.. Hall-Write him q letter.
)! = ) Is
Seen and Heard
Adrean Caldwell-Arguing.
Yves Brown Broadcasting.
John Buchanan-Feeding his us
ual line.
Jim Green-Growing beard 1.-TWO
whiskers!)
Jean Long Chewing gum.
Victoria withdrawing.
Ellen Wysong-Hurrying.
Albert Smiling.
Harry Graves-With tardy ex-
cuse.
Fritz Oliver-Blushing.
Alumni-On the outside, looking
in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Canadian Editor Capes
q. Roosevelt Sauanderin~

TORONTO. Cam Canadian edi
tors and readers are noting the
spending program o. the Rooceveli
administration. The Financial Post
of Toronto. a non-partisan publica
ton, quotes an article in the Sphere
of Washington "a monthly maya
zine of fairly broad views. pub
lished by Whaley-Eaton) as saying
He (Roosevelt) is the most ex.
travagant ruler ever known to re-
corded history. Not even Solomon.
who left the people Of his country
impoverished. could hold candle
to him. He has dipped into the
stored reserves of the nation-those
reserves which were created by
sweat and blood Of men and WON.
en-and he has squandered them
like prodigal.
''Nor has that contented him. He
has 'dipt into the future far a.
human eye can see and :nortgaged
everything In sight He has raided
the integrity Of every insurance pol.
icy In the United States. He has
flung the shadow Of q possible in.
flation, worse than q pestilence,
over every hearthstone in the coun.
try. For every one person to whom
he could possibly promise economic
security. he has deprived ten OF
that security"