davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
The p A 1CFE::
Table Tennis Neglected in United States Despite
 Success of Star Players

nese players entitle them to chal- lenge with confidence. Ther skill was demonstrated in Japan-Hun- gary matches two years ago, when Nipponese repulsed Miklos Szaba- dos, former world champion, and Istvan Kelen, former membeE of the Hungarian world championship Swaythling cup combination.
 With the world championship in Paris and all other European con- tests conceded, the Japanese bid permits American table tennis luminaries to engage in a new ad- venture on big scale.
 The trip may enable them to draw little more attention to a game sadly neglected in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
WATR PROGRAMS l29O Kilocycle

-Baseball-Boston Red Sox
 vs Philadelphia Athletics
 (second game) 5:00-Dick Kuhn's Orch. 5:15-Melody Revue 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News 5:4O5-Little Orphan Annie 6:OO-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt Sports 6:30-George Duffy's Orch. 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:0O-Fulton Lewis Jr. Commen-
 tator 7:15-Designs for Dancing 7:3O-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, talk S:00-Lone Ranger 8:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Sin
 foinetta 9:00-Raymond Gram Swing 9:15-Dinner at Home-Gaynor
 Maddox 9:30-"Command Performance" 10 0:00-Raymond Gram Swing Gagens Orch. 0:30-Griff Williams Orch. News II 11:15-Weather Service Gray's Orch. Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
JERSEY CITY GAME
 OFF TO SATURDAY
By UNITED PRESS


 Deferred by rain and cold weather for one day, the International league planned to open its 161-game schedule today on three fronts. The Jersey City Giants, fair weather or not, have postponed opening day ceremonies until Sat- urday when they meet the Mon- treal Royals at Jersey City, N. J. Newark'S Bears, expected to fur nish chief opposition to the Giants this season, open at Ruppert Stadi- um, Newark, N. J., against the Tor onto Maple Leafs, who are piloted by Tony Lazzeri. former Yankee. The Buffalo Bisons play the Bal timore Orioles and the Rochester Red Wings encounter the Syracuse Chiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Pilots FaDor Eight Team City Loop
Baseball Season
 Really Opens Now
By DAN PARKER

when they out of has shown tyou saddit frand) Brooklyn Dodgers
 yesterday ordered the Ebbets Field between the Giants and Dodgers
 pressure the middle-west Immediately began opened Brooklyn & 5 Joe t h I press gate out @ s s m s I ., so cE Pha at home plate and token ef their give him enough baseball season wcap consider itself really
 Everything up now including Feer no-htter has in the warmup FlatDuh
 Two-Do11AR parlay on three horses that ran Tuesday who moaged the caabash the Arame Jamaica aave Grace clicked together Managga e vavaln!
 BILL BRANDT cast aside his role of National League public Philadelphia reporting opening game Athletics winning forgot spuae that the Noah to whom had referred named Beery
 HYAnds Association Jaaca supervisor dance but also force him Soe clerks who % are inc now to seek an compelling mandatory racing associations employ New York the New York addresses and that's
 PROMOTER m MIKE JACOBS Joey suing Jacobs @ a SRs 5 @ % s net all w @ ter entered when they ran Schmeng and signed with Jacobs match with contract probably title y would have beaten Baddok and carried the title with hal descended the level
 
 a with o be
 KID MCCOY only 66 when he but ne managed to crowd nine lives into his bOiserous acquired nine wives each fe His hy the corkscrew punch he invented sprnkled nrefOOted Bantu There those Hatfedne West Virginia the Real Mccoy he is nom more
 GOVERNOR SALTONSTAL approved o hst or reputable citizens who will be permitted money State yeu sob Rock the past Hncefort however public happy in the knowledge that better class old rackee will of the bet night Stacian take plus breaage at dog tracks money that taking into consideration the fact that money during the able to hold their heads high better citizens charge concession. e
 Copyright, 1940 King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
(Tomorrow-Roman.)
Last Nights Fights
By United Press)

New Haven, Conn-YOung Jack Thompson, 146. Albany, drew with Oscar Suggs. 151. New Haven. (0: Willie Andrews, 137, New Haven, knocked out Babyface Morris, 1S6, Danbury CD; Jack Dubois, 149 1-2, Fall River, Mass, decisioned Jimmy Bell, 152, New Haven, (6): Frankie Foley, Al, New Haven, outpunched Francis Carter, IA, Worcester. Mass, (6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
WRESTLING RESULTS
 fRv limited PreSsl

New York-Pat Cavanaugh, Ire land, drew with Kola Kwariani Russia: Zim zrlm, India, pinned Pat Corrigan, Ireland; Michele Le- one, Italy, pinned Olaf Swensop Sweden; Otto Walick, Germany drew with Maurice Boyer, France; Bob Bruns, Chicago, drew with Cine rxartinelli, Italy; Karol zbyszko, po- land, drew with Angelo Martini. Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Princeton Track

Princeton, N. J., April 19.-(UP)- Princeton's seventh annual invita- tion track meet will be held on June 8, graduate manager of ath- letic R. Kenneth Fairman an- nounced today.
 Records for thhe two-miie, mile and three-quarter mile runs were established in the last six meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

features brings wATRBs listeners tonight world of OOshs and films for his Mutual appearance in YCg pun Doctor dramatic offering by sayaTd yeer Kirkland % has Bound" Many Mansions Men White" waiting Lefty Do from the of Bayard veier who also wrote e Trial originating stage Playhouse featuring different top flight each week variety musical dramatic offerings.
 Bernie himself unhappy over the new setup on his pro- gram, and DOrhOuse" Pot ood has been Tevamped to mat. possible for tSo who own % 5 n n Rn1 : S .nSr mo % Ss.r % % % Time Out and Ethel Blum. CBs
 new series tn. faes that shs T con- hdtsm doping concerned '''''"' DriscOu familiar to wArRMBs listeners ha been appointed director of special features for Mutual effective May former of radio the Dem Dss s1d ] u announcer shortly becoming regular member of the staff
 Top wAIR MES dias, News sl5 Scores by Britt 6:s0 From Spring Leut sso sinfOnietta Sports Guide. Swing.
 adss s 1 sna a M pwpp Mthat four each issue broadcastng mo less less than four new programs of the format of Big Town" osyed % e % @ sso ss this week to bring the engagement at chcagos restaurant for six weeks Youll hear Bob wATR tonight
 you please print picture of Horace address of Edward G. Robinson s movie feu atss c %
 
 get one Address Robinson in Big casting SyStem 485 Madison Ave, rk.-T
 Signs of Spring songvriters blne seeking words which ram and pa oets dayds and finally compromising sounds like Blue son ana W Vox Pop stalking cBs lug gng bags o golf clubs with Farre the network fashion store red in the first white hannels year From the oe Bill gathers signs of adoraonom ms reminds them that the Pretty Isabel surrounded by of feminine seeking latest inside"
 
 cana hat coaess the front causing pedelan on Fifth goes oout acquiring such rudd healthy oc overhearo any place. time Have you heard who's going Benny Eddie mer?" ~ p ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
l53O--WBRY-.96

r. M.
 4:O0-Jack Leonard, songs 4:15-Harvard Educational Series 4;SO--Rhythm Rascals 4:45-Keyboard Kapers 5:00-Social Register 5:15-ltalian News Review 5:3O-Spins and Needles 6:00-NeWs
 6:O5-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Hlghway Safety Program 6:20-Batters Up, baseball scores 6 30-News
 6:45-Braodcasts from Europe 7:OO-Waterbury Rhythm Revue 7:15-Tropical Moods 7:3O-Invitation to the Dance S:OO-Kate Smith Hour S:55-European News 9:00-Butler Amateur Hour y:30-Warsaw Polish Orch. Program 10:30-Listeners' Party l1:00-News 1:15-Everett Hoagland Orch. 1:30-Sammy Kaye Orch. 12:Oo-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
BY HARRY CRIMSON

New York, April 19 - Inviting a team of table tennis players to Japan, with all expenses paid, M. Numa. honorable general secretary of that nations association, says: Winning world championships for the last two successive years has brought fresh laurels to followers of the game in your country. We cannot refrain from expressing warm admiration"
 Table tennis is the little brothe of lawn tennis.
 When it first gained some meas ue of popularity, shortly after Dwight F. Davis offered the cup bearing his name for the bigger game at the turn of the century, outdoor players declared table tennis a perfect adjunct to outdoor play.
 Holcombe Ward, now president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, William J. Clothier, Bob Wrenn, Ollie Campbell, national ten- his champions all, and others of ranking participated in table ten- his tournaments.
 The opinion of current tennis stars is that of the oldtimers.
 Ellsworth Vines traces the fa- nous masked forehead of Fred Perry to table tennis strokes. Alice Marble, Don Budge and Sidney B. Wood are outstanding performers at table tennis.
 REGISTERED TABLE TENNIS PLAYERS FEW IN AMERICA
 Yet, and despite the international success of its foremost opponents, America has fallen for behind other countries in the development of table tennis.
 Japan has an association of more than 100000 members. Table tennis is connected closely with tennis in the land of cherry blos- soms and is, like many of the sports, under government super vision. The same is true in Ger many, where there are more than 100000 registered players.
 There are only few thousand registered players in the United States, where the game remains in its infancy. Officials of the United States Table Tennis Association urge this country~to take leading part in the International Table Tennis Association, which now in- cludes nearly 30 nations.
 Five players and a non-playing captain will sail for Japan late next month to take part in half dozen team matches.
 EUROPEAN CANCELLATIONS SEND STARS TO JAPAN
 Little Louis Pagliaro, winner of thG national championship, and Sol Schiff, former titleholder, will be two of the active men.
 Another will be selected from among Charles Schmidt and Sy Sussman of New York, Robert An derson and William Holzrichter of Chicago and Leslie Lowry of Bos- ton. Sally Green. the Indianapo- lis miss who captured the Ameri- can crown, and Ruthe Brewer of New York will be the feminine members of the party.
 Recent performances of Japa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:O0-Yankec News 8:15-Weather Service, Morning
 Musicale S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shoppers' Guide 0:00-Kiddie Show 1O:30-First Offender-Drama 11:00-Model Airplane Club 1:15-This Wonderful World 1:30-United States Army Band 12:00-Walter Kidder's Concert
 Orch. P. NJ. Moments 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-lts Dance Time 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Zara's Marinba Melodies 1:30-Leaders in Dance Time 2:00--Rhumba Rhythm 2:15-First Race--Narragansett 2:30-To be announced 2:45-To be announced 3:OO-Base seball-Boston Red Sox
 ys. Philadelphia Athletics 5:00-Sammv kaye's Orch. 5:30-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 6:O0-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page-Bill Derwin 6:30-Old Timers Jamboree 6:45-"While the City Sleeps
 DTalnd 7:00-Bonnie Stewart Songs 7:15-George Sterney's Orch. 7:30-Sugar and Spice 7:45-Larry Larrivee, songs S:00-N. E. Fed. of Mems Glee
 Clubs S:30-Stars Over Manhattan S:45-Hawaii Calls 9:00-Mickey Alpert's Orch. 9:15-Four Playboys 9:30-Symphonic Strings Serenade 10:30-Music by Moonlight 10:45-Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt
 talk 11:00-Yankee News Service II :30-Dance Hour 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
STEAM-HEATED STAND

The West Flagler Kennel Club in Miami beasts of having the only open air steam-heated grandstand in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
PLENTY OF GOLF

A total of 6O3,2 ,257 rounds of golf were played last year at New York City's ten municipal courses, eXc4ud- ing 16,945 rounds on a pitch and putt course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
New York Stations  WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO - WJZ--;ep = wARf-xsn

:15-WEAF-News of Europe WOR-Wythe Williams -..o WABC-hanny Ross, tenor ':5O-W -WEAF-Revelers quartet WOR-The Lone Ranger WJZ-Yesterday's Chilrden, dmara, speaker
 WABC--Professor Quiz and 5-WEAF-Gliding Swing S:0O-WEAF-Fra Blacks Orch, Lucille Lucille Manners oss MOR-'Fifth Row Senter' WJZ-Quiz: This Amazing America
 WABC-aKte Smiths Vari- ety: Ladies in Retirement, ooo Flora Robson; orch; news S:S0-W -WOR-Sinfoniet Alfred
 Wallenstein
 WJZ-NewS; Maurice Sp- talny's Orch. 9:0O-WEAk'-Waltz Time: Frank Mum. Lyman Orch. MOR-Gabriel Heater, news WJZ-Plantation Party ,. WABC-Johnny Greens Orch :Ib-WOR-Dinner at Home What's My Name? Quiz Show
 WOR-'The Young Doctor Alexander Kirkland " oA- w Hat w OulO Ou
 Have Done?
 WABC-First Nighter lO:Ou- -WEAF-Don Ameche, CIarie Trevor, Pat Friday WOR-Fulton Lewis WJZ-'Balkaniz.ng the U. $. lo:So-WEAF-Behind the Head lines
 W0R-Dick Robertson orch. WJZ-Concert music
 WABC-Believe It or Not
 Ripley lO:4o--W WEAF-Dr. Harold Lassweu WOR-Adrian Rollini Trio II :OO-WEAF News
 WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Les Browns Orchestra II lo-WEAF-Lang Thompson. WABC-News, Paul Sullicas Orch.
 Wo-George Kings Orch. WABC-Hoagland's Orches. tra ll;S0--WEAF-st. Louis Opera: 'Rigoletto,' Act III WOR-Tom Fuckers OrcA WJZ-Jan Savitt's orch. WABC-Sam Kaye's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
English Trained Southern Horse
 Runs In Derby

Editors Note: Following is the fifth in series of dispatches highlighting the top cOntenders for the Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

4:0o-WEAF'-'Backstage Wife WOR-Baseball Game:
 Dodgers ys N. Y. Giants WJZ-Club aMtinee:
 Variety Show
 WABC-Baseball Game:
 Yankee cs Washington 4:15-WEAF-Sketch Stella Dal- 4:s0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder wgzWMusic; news 5:00-WEAF-Sketch, Girl Alone WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. WJZ-Name It and Take It 515-WEAF-Sketch, 'Midstream WOR-Drama. 'Superman' 5:3O-WEAF-.Jack Armstrong WOR-'The Johnson Family WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton WABC-'In Hollywood 0:40-WEAF-Sketch, The O. wo~Little Orphan Annie WJZ-Sketch. Tom Mix WABC-'Scat ergood aBines' 6:00-WEAF-Sketch, 'Lrl Abner' WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Alma Mitchell WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill 6:15-WEAF-News; Ed East, wJzs-sports, Bill Stern;
 talk
 WABC-Hollywo reporter -WEAF-Healey's Stamp
 Club
 WOR-News
 WJZ-Serenaders
 WABC-Elmer Davis, news GA5-W EAF-Sports, Paul Doug las
 WOR-Hollywood Reporter WJZ-LOwell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:00-W WEAF-Fred Waring Orch WOR-Sports, Stan I.omax WJZ-Josef Marvais, songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

Copyright, 194O, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

Top WATRMBS dias, tonight. .53O News 6:15 S by Britt 6:SO From Spring to Spring." 7:45Nsgr Ligu S:S0 SnfOnetta. g. Sports Guide R. G. Swi 1O3O, Bob Crosby. 11:3O, Glen Gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
EARNING TO LEARN
(PrOgreSS ReVleW)

Child labor should no longer be an
issue in California. This state was one
of the very first in the union to ratify
the child labor amendment, and had 9TH
er states shown equal alacrity in indoors
ing that proposal it would now be part
of the federal constitution.
The attempt Of the state government
to forbid boys less than ii years Of age
from selling or distributing newspapers
is no legitimate part of the child labor
question: Where is the menace to health
or character of young boys who learn,
early in life, how to perform a response
BILE task regularly and faithfully, how to
earn a small income of their own, how
to discover the value of money and the
merit of thrift? Yet the office of the
state labor commissioner has lust de-
cared it detrimental to the welfare Of
boys to engage in such activity.
One of the major concerns of the ad-
ministration at Washington, as with the
state administration, has been the youth
problem-the problem of discovering jobs
for teen-age people. of training youth for
positions of leadership and responsibility
in our society. Yet, inconsistency, the
state seems bent on blocking the efforts
of youngsters who have enough gump-
ton and initiative to acquire some OF that
training and experience for themselves.
A boy who sells or distributes papers
isn't necessarily on the highroad to
position of leadership IN society, but the
fact remains that a surprisingly large
number of men have taken that very
route to succeSs-and done so without an
ota of harm to their health or character,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
THIS SCAR IS
A TERRIBLE THING

Why is war the poorest way to settle
an argument?
A ten-year-old child in Harding school
knows, and out of his knowledge many
adults might very we'll crystalize their
reasoning.
Pupils in the fifth grade at Harding
school had been reading the chapter i'll
their history books dealing with the World
War They discussed it. The teacher
gave them a title:
why war is the poorest way to settle
an argument
Jack Christensen. among other pupils.
wrote his own ideas to the title. Here
they are, in his own words:
War is the poorest way to do any
thing, because ii makes bloodshed, death,
sickness and sorrow the whole world over.
War gets YOU nothing but trouble.
You build up a nation into grand
union. Then dictatorS or rulers quarrel.
This eventually turns into war Bombs
fall on that nation. tearing up buildings
and trees and soaring the earth. This
scar is terrible thing
1T will never go away, for it is the
scar of hatred.
"If rulers and dictators don't agree
with each other, they should settle it some
other way. Either the leaders who are
quarreling should fight it out by them
selves and not drag innocent men, women
and children into tor another way is
to talk it over in u conference and decide
what TO do
IF they want land, they can buy it
honestly
And so ten-year-old Jack Christensen
sums up the wiSest thoughts of men for
many generations. tossing aside the poll
teal irrelevancies that enmesh the minds
of politicians and statesmen, arriving at
the core of the matter in a scant few
words.
This world would be Il better place
now and forever if, on the mind of every
ruler could be engraved Jacks two sem
fences summing up the results of war:
This scar is a terrible thing 1t will
never go away, for it is the scar Of
hatred"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
IS THIS
PRIVATE CAPITAL?
(Wall Street .JOurnaD

That useful handmaiden of the Fed
eral government the United States Hous-
ing authority. continues to speak Of Ger
tain transactions Of the federally assist
ed local housing authorities as direct
employment of idle private capital in the
financing of public loW-rent housing II
50 described the sales of temporary loan
notes made and TO be made by two dozen
or more of local housing authorities and
remarks that
The public sale of this third ISSUE of
six months maturity notes will bring
the total of private funds directly in
vested in Slum clearance to more than
20ey of the current S770,000000 USllA
program.
But note also that
The notes are nOn-callable, wholly
exempt from federal income taxes and
in most cases also exempt from state
taxes.
And let us not fail to appreciate the
candor of the US11A in telling that
Under this arrangement, the CSHA
authorizes the proper Federal Reserve
Bank to pay the local housing authority
the amount of its loan on a specified
date.
On the basis of this irreyocable com
UlllIUeIl, TIE lotdl siutIlOllA iSNNN1
short-term notes to public bidders Of
fering the lowest interest rate. As
these notes approach the date Of ma
turity the USHA honorS the local auth
ority'S requisiton by directing the de-
post Of federal funds in the Federal
Reserve bank These funds will in turn
be used to retire the outstanding short
term notes.
If it is true that this arrangement
means the direct employment Of idle
private capital" it follows that private
capital is building the IVA dams on the
Tennessee river, investing itself IN crop
loans to farmers and. for that matter,
building battleships.
And that is news. Or is il
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
CALExICO SCORES
A DIRECT HIT

Early indications that CaleXico'S DeS-
ert Cayalcade, the most ambitious COM
munity project ever undertaken in I'M
perial Valley, will be d gigantic success
are gratifying to leaders in every COM
munity.
All honor is due to Calexico for con-
e ssing and carrying out the Desert Cav
alcade idea. Attendance from every part
of the valley should be assured during
remaining days of the festival. Attend
ance from outside Imperial Valley is
already assured. The Cavalcade has at
tracted as much nationwide attention as
anything that has ever been done in this
county.
Other communities, larger but less wide
awake than CaleXco, should follow the
example of the border community. Per-
haps Imperial Valley as a whole, united
in one community, could take leaf from
Calexico's book to celebrate completion
of the All American canal-if ever Sec
rotary of Interior Harold lckes and his
boys decide to finish it.
Calexico has shown that it can be done,
successfully and we'll. More than that,
Calexico has shown that it is a whale of
a lot of fun for everybody concerned.
Other cities IN the valley should pay
deserved tribute to the border city-and
then decide to go and DO likewise.
T here is room for more than one an
nual festival in Imperial Valley. Who's
next?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Willis Thornton
Says:

The American Federation of Labor
believes it has found d way to solve
the unemployment problem.
It's very simple, as the A. F. Of l..
sees it. All that needs to be done IS
TO boost the national income 10 bill
lion dollars from the 70-billion dol
lar mark it struck last year This,
according to the A. F.. of LIS month
~ business survey. would involve a
general wage increase Of SIX per
cent.
If this were done. the report says.
the result would be a general l3
per cent expansion in sales for all
types of products, with the result
that all industries would be able TO
put more men to work. When the
circle was finally completed, it IS
reasoned $1,000 jobless persons
could be placed The A. F. Of l.. now
estimates there are 100000 UNI
employed.
The picture is painted in further
detail like this: The income received
by the new workers would total So
730 100000 Workers now employed
would get $3.50, 900 900 more a year
and an additional S3,8O0OOO 900
would be forthcoming in raises on
all their incomes. The total would
add up to slightly more than 10 bill
lion dollars.
But would this provide the right
answer? Industrial economy Is It
complex structure. Wa9t5 are sup
posedly based on business conditions
When business becomes better and
.hOWo signs Of remaining better for
longer than just d month Of two
wage can be raised. To raise pay
arbitrarily vi bout Justification
other than the nebulOus hope Of
better times TO come would be an
extremely hazardous economic adj
venture
Granting that 27O0OOO men could
be given jobs, what would happen
to the remaining 100000 who would
&tlll be unemployed
Industry Will pick up men as
quickly as it can absorb them Every
thing depends on how many orders
are forthcoming. Our problem still
is to figure out a Way-nOt Of re-
moving only a small group of men
from among the unemployed but
rather Of finding u nOn-rrlief job
or every man able and willing to
.ccept it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Ideas That Shape Mems Destiny Come
From Totally Unexpected Places

human liberty been struck by those
who meant well by their fellow
men than Il dreadful cOunter-bloW
was landed by those who meant we'll
by their pOcket-bookS.
Aided and abetted by the crack
pots. dolts. morons and phantastic
fanatics who are invariably present
upon occasions of great public COM
motion. these refOrmerS destroyed
the absolutiSm Of Il king to eStab-
liSh the infinitely more cruel and
less humane tyranny of that demos
which ever since the days of Per-
icleS had been feared as the worst
enemy of Democracy.
NEXT: The United States be-
comes lasting democracy as from
tiersmen begin running their own
affairs.