davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Mary Startling Moore, "a, Do
yer, Widow of Nathan Moore

Mrs. Mary Startling Moore, age
"a, widow of Nathan Moore, died at
her home in Dover Wednesday,
April 10th. Mrs. Moore for many
years lived on a farm near Leipsic.
She was a sister of the late Frank
Startling, at one time postmaster in
Dover, and following the death OF
her husband moved to that town
She is survived by one son, James
Moore of near Leipsic. Funeral
services were held at FAIRIES Funer-
al Chapel Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. Interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments, Sunday next. 7.30 a. M,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ION; 10 a. M, Church School; II a.
M, morning prayer and sermon.
The place of meeting of the Dio-
cesan Convention has been changed
from Dover to st. Johns Cathedral,
Wilmington, May IA and IS. 1910.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
Death of Mrs. Juliet Lea HiIlman


Mrs. Juliet Lea Hillman, wife OF
John Hartwell Hillman, Jr., of
Pittsburgh, Pa, passed away at her
home Sunday morning following an
illness of more than year. Mrs
Hillman, the former Juliet Lea
daughter of the late Mrs. Margaret
Cummins Lea, spent a great part
of her young life in Smyrna, but
since her marriage has lived in
Pittsburgh. Besides her husband
she is survived by six children
Betty, Marjorie, Mary, Patsy, John
and Henry. One duaughter, Juliet
the oldest child, was killed in an
airplane crash about three years
ago. Funeral and interment took
place in Pittsburgh.
George E. Burris, II, Near Clayton
George E. Burris, age II, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Frank Alexander near Clayton on
Thursday, April IL. He is surviv-
ed besides his daughter, by the fol-
lowing children: William, Wilson,
Norman and Lawrence, of near
Continued on Page Five)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
Easter Happenings
Among Revere Items
BY Dolores Okins

Revere and Mrs. William
Bangerter and sons attended a
| family reunion at the John Ban
gerter, home in Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Okins and
family of near Morton were East
er guests at the Charles Okins
home.
Charles Okins and sens, Chaun-
cey and Dale accompanied Fred
Wise to Storden on business
trip Saturday.
Ralph and Doris Iverson are Ill
with mumps.
Stanley Swan of Balaton was a
Thursday overnight guest at the
Nielsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson took
their daughter, Ardelle, to Rose
mount Sunday where she is
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Krasomil
spent Easter vacation in Mankato.
M. and Mrs. Harem Hagemey-
er and family of Nestbrook were
Friday guests at the George
Hagemeyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Holmes
and family spent Sunday at the
Elmer Holmes home at Currie.
Eldora Nerem spent her Easter
vacation visiting her sister in
/, Mankato.
Ray Hummel and Arthur Wer-
ner of near Wabasso were Satur-
day callers at the Fred Hartwig
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scharfe and
Beverly of Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Makarrall and family of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Brudeli of Minneapolis
were Easter guests at the ]. A.
Brudeli home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Sawyer
drove to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Clark returned with
them to Minneapolis and James
Sawyer and Robert Eilefson ac-
companied them home for Easter
vacation.
An Easter party was given by
Amelia Williams Thursday after
noon. Vernon Harmon, Lois Okins,
Darold Benson, Dolores Okins
and Boyd johnson were guests.
Alvin Nielsen and Mrs. Lucille
Ecklund of st. Paul were week
end guests at the Nielsen home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. V. Pearson and
Ardelle visited at the L. J. Mol
stad home at Cottonwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson
and Mrs. Gust Hanson were East
er guests at the /. NJ. Nerem home.
Eldora returned from Mankato
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
will go to the University hospital
where Mrs. Anderson is to have a
check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Zamzow
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hanson and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams and family help
ed Lloyd Gehrt celebrate his ele-
venth birthday Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Byman of
Candy spent Sunday with the
Nielsens.
Orpha Rielsen of Tracy called
&, The Frank Anderson home
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
CharlestOWn People
At Jackson Tourney
By Mrs. c. Rockwell

Charlestown - Melvin Code,
Theodore and Robert Kissner,
Clarence Griese and Marvin
Gerth attended the basketball
games at Jackson Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Boyer and family were
Easter dinner guests at the Aug
ust Boyer home at Lamberton.
The Germantown Evangelical
choir met at the Louis Kissnes
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zachow
Jr. of Middle Creek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Boyer and daughter
of Danube, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Gerth and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Juhnke and son
were Good Friday dinner guests
at the Otto Werner home.
Lester Boyer and son Maynard
We're South st. Paul callers We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Lorraine Werner of Minneapo-
lis who spent her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Werner returned Monday.
Mrs. E. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Foy and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Foy of Lamberton
were Friday evening visitors 1t
the. Claude Rockwell home.
Earl Werner of Western Union
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
Luther League To
Present Comedy,
Dotty And Daily

'sDotty and Daffy," a three-act
comedy will be presented by the
Luther league of Trinity Lutheran
church of Johnsonville township
in Lucan, Thursday, April 4 and
at the Walnut Grove High school
auditorium Friday, April 5.
The plot involves Dotty and
Daffy, the young daughters of a
beautiful widow, who attempt to
help their mother catch a rich
husband when the family funds
run low.
~ One absurd romantic tangle
follows another, involving Hilda.
Johnson, a Swedish maid, played
by Leona Scharfe; Alfred Hop
kins, an English butler, by Louis
Steffen; Dotty Travers, Myrtle
Mas; Daffy Travers, Alice An
derson; Jimmie Rand, "a collegian
in love with Dotty, portrayed by
Erwin Scharfe; Freddy Rand,
Daffy'5 fiance, Erwin Mas; Mrs.
Phyllis Travers, Esther Mas;
Paxton Belmont, supposedly a
rich widower, Alfred Steffen;
Jack Belmont, his son, Paul Mas;
Aunt Hester Harley, who hates
men, Mildred Mas and Hugh
Rand, uncle of Jimmie and Fred
die, William Otto.
There will be specially num-
bers between acts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28

and Dolores of Morgan were
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Billmeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Montiel
and Edward of White Rock, S. d.
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Meyer.
Mrs. II. E. Gethmann of Min
neapolis and Mrs. William Gam
mott were Monday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Erwin Quesen-
berry in New Avon.
Glenn Wohlford of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota is spending Eas-
ter vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rohde and
daughter of Franklin, Carl Bal
fanny and family of Belview and
Mrs. Elmer Schmitz of Sleepy Eye
were Monday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Meyer.
Norman johnson spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson at Redwood Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hauptli
have moved into upstairs rooms
at the Christ Thompson home.
The Methodist Foreign Mission
airy society met at the home of
Mrs. William Berg Wednesday.
FIREMEN CALLED TO
CHIMNEY FIRE
The Clements fire department
was called to check a chimney
blaze at the home of Mrs. Chris
tina Zamzow last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Reddatz
We're Tuesday business callers at
Rock Rapids, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
vAEIslEIITo EASTER
GUESTS REPORTED
IN NEWS LETTER
By Erma Klause


Clements = Mrs. Viola Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timm
OF Lamberton were Monday eve.
ming visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Meyer.
Hilda Thompson of Springfield
who is employed at the E. L. Nip
polt home spent the Easter Holt
lays with her parents Mr.. and
MS. Christ Thompson.
Ada Clements of Minneapolis
recently spent several days witt.
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. o
Clements.
Mrs. Louis Billmeier and fam
lily were Friday visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kopis-
chke at Morgan.
M. and Mrs. Theodore Kettner
and family of Sanborn were Eas-
ter visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Thompson.
Gertrude johnson is spending
Easter vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson in Shutdown.
Mrs. Mary Rodlin of Fargo, N.
D. spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Vincent Meyer.
The Lutheran insurance group
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kempfert,,
Whist was played with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bloedow winning high
honors and lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Simonsen at Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Billmeier
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Billmeier and family of Belview
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Billmeier at Nor
gan.
Vincent Meyer and son were
Lamberton callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bunnell
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bunnen at st.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Clements parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Hermann at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Emma Klause and family
and Mrs. Ida Raddatz were Friday
evening visitors of Mrs. Hulda
Dittbenner at Morgan.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz, Ivan and
Lorraine were Sunday afternoon
visitors of August Klause and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Mattke at Nor
gan.
Mrs. Frank Huer of Three
Lakes was a visitor of her sister,
Mrs. Ida Raddatz, and of Mrs.
Emma KlauSe Monday.
Betty Ann Hopfenspirger spent
the weekend with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schottenbauer, at Gilfillan.
Nj. and Mrs. Gust Backer were
Sunday callers at New Auburn
and Fairfax.
Mrs. Jane Luke is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Otto.
Mrs. John Billmeier and family
of Belview, Mrs. Martin Seifert
and family of Shutdown and Mrs.
>arl Kopischke, Eleanor, Helen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28

college at La Mars, Iowa, re-
turned Monday after spending his
Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minert Werner.
Rev. G.. G. Davis left for James
town, N. D. Monday where he
will hold two weeks revival
campaign.
Lorraine Johnson returned to
her home Saturday after spending
week at the William Borchardt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wegner
and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Schofield and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Clifford of Balaton spent the
weekend at the Charles Wegner
home.
Shirley Schwanke, Ramona Da-
Wis, Alice Harvey and Clarence
Griese were Sunday dinner guests
at the Milton Werner home.
Bernard Matzke and Robert
kissner spent Monday and Tues
day at South st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mis-. Armin Wegner OF
Morton spent Saturday evening at
the Griese homs.
Mel Nelson and Ivan Schye of
Westby, Wis. spent Tuesday at the
Milton, Everett and Lawrence
Hartwick and Claude Rockwell
homes.
Louis Kissner spent Saturday
with his mother at Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
MORTON FIREMEN
CALLED TO BLAZE
ATPOLANSKYSTORE
OVER-HEATED FIRM
OVER-HEATED FURN-
ACE CAUSES SCARE;
DAMAGE is SLIGHT
By Florence Lapien

Morton = The fire department
was summoned to Polansky's
store Saturday at GAS p. m. when
the furnace became over-heated.
No damage but the building was
smoked up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eddy and
John of Howard Lake spent from
Thursday until Sunday with Mrs.
Eddy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Greenslit.
Ray Hullett accompanied Har-
old Bscho to Minneapolis Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Knadle will
move into the Joe Fesenmaier
house Monday.
Mary Keefe returned Sunday
from st. Paul where she visited
her aunts, Beatrice and Julia
Keefe.
Mrs. Louis Bucholz and Mrs.
William Bidinger spent last We'd
nesday in Minneapolis and visit
ed Nick Lair at the Nash hospital.
Jonray Menefee accompanied
his mother, Mrs. r. S. Menefee
Monday to Minneapolis. From
there he returned to Faribault to
resume his studies.
William Allen of Minneapolis
arrived Thursday to spend
week with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Allen.
Mary Lois Piersol, Genevieve
Simon, Evelyn Ewert and Mar
celia Clancy accompanied Walter
Mertz of Redwood Falls to Man.
+ kato Monday to resume studies at
Mankato Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Larson of
New Ulm visited Thursday and
Friday at the R. S. Menefee home.
Mrs. Eileen Lund of st. Paul
spent Easter with her mother,
Mrs. Grace Piersol.
Lillith Penhall of Minneapolis
and Jessie Penhall of st. Paul
spent from Friday until Sunday
at the home of their parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Penhall.
MIR. and Mrs. A. FANCY and
family of Fairfax were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Charles
BuScho home.
Schoolmates of Edna Meyer
pleasantly surprised her on her
eighteenth birthday Sunday eve
ming.
REV. WEHAUsEN GIVEN
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
The Mems club and congrega-
ton Of the Zion Lutheran church
pleasantly surprised Rev. M. J.
Wehausen Wednesday evening at
the church basement, the occaS-.
sion being his birthday.
Anton Becker of North Red
wood visited Saturday at the Err
nest Drury home.
Mrs. Cecilia Hustled of Sacred
Heart spent Sunday at the Frank
Revier home.
Arthur Olson and daughter
Norma of Waubay, S. D. and Earl
ing Olson of Minneapolis were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Oh
son.
Mary Frances and Zelda GaeEch
went to Fairfax Sunday where
they are spending several days
with Edith SWenson.
Virginia Buscho went to Fair
lax Tuesday to spend a few days
with Beatrice FANCY.
Mrs. Glenn Judd and Lyle and
Joyce of Dawson spent from
Thursday until Sunday with Mrs.
Judd's parents DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Penhall.
Herman Redder of Ellsworth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28

A weekly expense list bearing
the signature of Nurse Edith Ca
vel recently sold for 112 pounds
in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-01
WHEN LIFE BECOMES
TOO REAL AND EARNEST

Brawley has the distinction of engln-
eerino a bullfipht that reached from I'M
perial Valley to the governors mansion
at Sacramento. And before the echoes
of bullish bellows die out entirely, the
thing is liable to end up IN the CORRIDORS
of congress, where they know more apouI
bulls than anybody outside OF Wal'
Street.
The Brawley bullfight which was a
bullfight purely in the tradition of Uncle
Sam, served two purposes:
/. 1t gave Brawley more publicity imam
ANYTHING since the earthquake, and;
g It demonstrated pretty concluslVely
that a lot of people had better stop read
ing poems about "life is real, life is earn
est or they're liable to worry them
selves into the grave before they discover
that a certain amount of nonsense makes
the world run much more smoothly.
About the only injury inflicted on any
one or anything by the Brawley bull
fight was the injury to the sensibllltles
of those who had visions of a slaughtered
bull spravled in gore on the sandy floor
of the arena AS for harm to the bull
we'll, maybe you saw the bullflght.
The fact of the matter is that some
people 90 around all the time looking for
something to get injured feelings about,
and whether they find real cause for
complaint or not, they insist on complain
ing long and loud at the merest associa..
ton of ideas suggesting a violation of
their beliefs.
1t is possible to be entirely too serious
in this short life of ours-and sometimes
we think that is a worse crime than to be
too nonsensical.
Too often the ultra-serious ones end up
like the matador at the Brawley bullfight
after all their trouble, they haven't got
anything to stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-01
The FBI REPORT
ON HARRY BRIDGES

ATTORNEY General Robert H. Jackson
has received report by the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation after months OF in
curing into the past and present of CIO
Leader Harry Bridges so that his future
insofar as residence in the United States
is concerned can be determined.
The report, Mr.. Jackson told newsmen,
is confidential and purely factual in
nature"
1t would be ethically unwise at this time
to inquire what the report contains. 1t
should remain confidential until the JUS
tice Department has made up its mind
whether it is going to try to deport
Bridges.
After that, the report should be made
public property.
If the Justice Department decides that
it will try to deport the alien-born labor
leader, contents of the report will be
brought out in the normal course of de-
portation hearing. Therein lies the rea-
son it should not be published now-be-
cause it may form the groundwork of the
governments case, and should not be
revealed to the potential defendant
But, if the Department of Justice de-
cides not to try to deport Bridges, then
the full text of the FBI report should be
made public. Bridges, no less than the
people of this country. will be entitled in
that event to know why plans for further
proceedings were dropped.
There has been too much political
whitewashing of Bridges already. If the
present deportation investigation is drop
ped, the people will have right to know
how far it went, and what it revealed.
We point all this out at this time be-
cause from Mr.. Jackson's past record, it
is possible that he will never make the
report public, no matter what course is
pursued
AS far as he has gone in this instance,
we believe he is right But we shall be
interested in seeing what action he takes
later on
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-01
by Bruce Cation =.
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Big-
gest change that has como over
any government agency in years is
about due on the National Labor
Relations Board.
There will be a lot of reorganiz-
Ing and a lot of changes in per-
sonnel. Most important of all, how
ever, will be the change in the
boards general attitude.
The boards new majority
DR. Harry A. Mills and DR.. Will
liam N. Leiserson-feel that the
board should be primarily a scien-
tific investigating body rather than
a combination of judge and prose-
cutor. That implies profound
shift in the boards approach to its
job
For instance: technically, the
board is not what everyone sup
poses it to be-a law. enforcement
agency. 1t has no power to compel
an employer to do anything. 1t
can't enforce its own DEGREES. All
it can do is go to federal court
and, in effect, say: I'VE find the
facts to be thus and so and we feel
that the remedy should be such
and such. Please look the whole
business over, and if you see it the
way we do please issue an order"
That being so, the new major
ity" sees the big job as one of
getting the factS-all the facts, not
merely the ones which will sup
port an accusation. For the board
as they see it is not out to prose-
cute someone for violating a law;
it is out to study a complaint, col
lect and examine the facts, and
see what those facts indicate.
This means extensive research
by trained men. 1t means much
less wrangling by lawyers, much
less ruling out of evidence as in
admissible" in labor board hear
ings. 1t means a labor board tackl-
ing a given job like an assayer who
examines an ore sample-not TO
find out if there is one specific ele-
ment in the sample but to learn
exactly how many elements are
there and in what proportions.
BIG JOB: ---
GET FACTS
Along with all Of this there will
be a new emphasis on impartial
ity of approach and manner Both
DR.. Mills and DR.. LeiSerson have
spent years in arbitration and me-
diation Of labor cases. Mediation
has no place in their present job
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-01
A LABOR ORGAN
SPEAKS OUT
(Kenosha, Wis, Labor)

(Kenosha, Wis, Labor)
Labor's house is not all that it should
be. Some cleaning and some putting into
order need to be done.
We have no reason to conceal this from
the non-labor public. 1t is absurd TO
think that a hush-hush policy Is neces-
sary to the protection of labor's .good
name. The reverse is true. Honest labor
men have been bracketed with crooks be-
cause they feared that open warfare on
the crooks would play into the hands OF
anti-labor employers. That is short
sighted Labor will make friends, not
lose them by speaking plainly about the
undesirable elements in its own ranks
and putting them out.
There are three major things that la
Dor needs to do to put its own house IN
order. As a newspaper published joint
ly by AFL and CIO unions we have re-
ferred to them repeatedly for the past
several years, and We intend to keep ham
mering away until the situation is cor
rected These things are:
|. The racketeerS in some AFL unions
really few in numbers but potent IN
the harm they do-need to be driven for
ever from the labor movement. When
ever they are guilty of criminal acts they
should be sent to prison.
2. The Communists in some ClO un-
ions. and here and there in few ALL
unions, should be removed from all posi-
tions of leadership :.
8. The AFL and CIO should bury their
differences and unite into one organiza-
ton. Need more be said?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-01

but the job is lot like that of an
arbitrator.
An arbitrator in a labor case is
given a contract between two par
ties. He studies it to see exactly
what it provides. Then he studies
the facts, to see exactly how the
situation which those facts create
is affected by the provisions of the
contract.
In a way, that's similar to the
labor boards job as these men see
it. In place of a labor contract.
there is the Wagner Act; find out
what the facts are when there is
a complaint match them against
the law, and see what you get
bearing in mind always that the
big job is to get the facts, not to
make out a case against somebody.
GOES BACK
TO PUBLIC
Mostly Ito repeaD that is mat
ter of emphasis and approach. 1t
implies that it's not enough to
reach the right verdict unless you
reach it in the right way. All par
ties must be convinced that the
board is fair and is doing its level
best to dispense justice. In every
case that comes before the board,
somebody is going to lose; unless
the loser feels that he got ( air
break from studiously impartial
tribunal he's going to be sore and
SO is the general public. And If
the public gets sore enough, the
labor board is going to Gene
cropper no matter how right it has
been.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-01
by Willis Thornton ;.
Newspapers and Public Service

are those who still yearn for the
fleshpots of the good old days and
are ready TO fight for their return
So there is need for vigilance on
the part of the states press.
One of the men still Watchful
on the firing line is James E.
Crown, fighting editor of the fight
ing New Orleans States. He does
not mince words. He knows that
when one is in a hard political
battle, powder-puff language is
futile.
fashioned meat-ax phrases
are needed. Editor Crown supplies
them When he goes after a man,
the object of his attention knows
it. He is likely to call a spouter
a person afflicted with hydro
phobia of the mouth" If he thinks
2 politician is a liar, he says:
once a liar always liar
That kind Of verbal high explo-
sive helped smash the demagoguery
of the Long machine. 1t is most
probably that kind which will fin
ish off the pieces.