davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Two Unbedten
Teams Feature
SOftbdII Card
Healy, Victor Over
Philcons, Plays
]. & !. in Mack
Park Tonight

d. J Healy, surprise package
OF The Metropolitan Detroit Times
So4tball tournament and j. & j.
Sports. another undefeated mems
entry, Will continue their chase for
the Pepsl-Cola award tonight to
feature competition in the Class
a mems division.
Healy defeated Philcons last
night and Immediately its stock
jumped several notcheS. Philcons
last week took ovei the favorite
role by downing Briggs B. and
were expected 10 get by Healy
without difficulty
The Healy and J, & J Sports
tilt will headline three-game
Glass A mems program in Mack
Park, starts at 9 p. m.
TonightS schedule:
CLASS AMEN
A. Mack Park--e 90 Briggs Manufac-
turing VS. Arthurs: 1880. Briggs b VS.
Wurms s'oo' J. J. Sports VS. d. J.
HeAly
Al Flose-7 30 Russ Dawson VS.. win
ner Of Louis Rose-P - Eagles 400
-Fiolse vs., Welsh Colds "a girls).
At Allen Park-s'00. Nixon VS.. Union
Al Michigan Alkau-7oo. Cheney vs..
Zenith, 500, Michigan Alkali VS.. Sweetest
Heart; 300. j. B. Ford VS.. segal CA
giris).
CLASS B-MEN
can games Mt y. M
81, Annes vs. Leftys. Atkinson 5,
Cadillac An-Stars vs.. Sans Coney Island,
Clark Park / D. F. Ramblers VS.. Wolves
ca''a'oF' Lodge 5Is.s :; c-NrN
Hudson A A VS.. Brewster Gallagher !;
Lincoln Park J. o. o. F. VS.. Auto
Codd Field l. St stanislaus VS.. Eaton
Iseesi iir,-sog,i 77=-soPfIfs=
Ewsld. ST. Clair 2; ST. Ritas VS. Falcons
SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY
CLASS C-MfN
St Catherine VS. Buell. Die Elmwood /.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
CLASS AMEN
p g. Thinker o; D. J Healy 8. Phil
cons !. sherh's ll-6-4. Elmwood 2
"a; r. q Eagles l5-1s-i. Lonis Rose
$50, Lawrence $50, johnson OPP, Del
Duco 6-4-2 Kowslski $50, Sweetest
Heart 4, Boyd's l. schmidt's Az Eloise
3-4-5.
CLASS B-MEN
-Mnl2es castatnr :, Club y 2,
CLASS C-MEN
Auto Products g. Junior Bombers 3 .
Hudson A. A ? Burkhsrdt o. Brewster q,
Standard L. Mohawks S. Universal a. c.
g. Buell. DE g. -Four Ehers o r.
Catherine 9 clio transportation 3, ST.
JUNIORS
Ewald g. Cscaterra /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

a lot Of things have happened
when you turn b ack your
thoughts.
The Tigers have played out
almost an entire season. Hank
GreenbeFg will have spent feHf
months in the army, come
September Z. An All-Star game
has been played in Detroit with
a finish so thrilling that fans
even now are rehearsing Ted
Williams home run.
Joe Louis has fought Billy
Command what a fight il was.
Detroit has seen the grea
Bobby Jones in action again
out there welding the mashie
as in the days of old. And the
ending was just as all the story
writer's would have wanted it
Jones winning his match, and
silencing those who say he
never could have stood up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Night Games Pay

Six night games played by
Washington have averaged $4,000
spectators, or enough TO pay half
the cost of the $4,000 lighting
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
AT MOUNT ROYAL

Weather cloudy; track heavy
First Race--Marlboro Maid, Burning
Wood Cuvanna. Crusand
Third Race - Winifyoumay, Depresin
Chink
Fifth Race BrofAir
seventh Race-Baljoe. Ivonia sunlake,
Pat c
Eighth Race--Whittle Pete, sun Aloha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
AT DADE PARK

Weather. cloudy: track, heavy.
First Race Blanock
Second Race-Pippa Passes, Ohio
Lady
Third Race Jockette
Fourth Race-Arkadel y iue Valley,
Chila Nation Bounty
tlith Race Anna Covell. Sabariel
Sixth Race -Chypre, Flying Donna,
Whit
seventh Pare-Ng Serd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Game Serves as Calendar

Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb back to Detroit in new
Summergof rivals The horses galloped tat least
them the most successful meet Detroit has
known.
Paul Kroner backed mate of Harmons at Michigan Joined
and considered of the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
o talk about successor 10 the
ituneHlloHtu NitH III Ndlllc lHll' " tclh oDOut G
te HOWARD JONES was JEFF CRAVATH,

hlghIy regarded assistant Codch az oOuIheIn NaIl-
forna up TO and including last season. Whatever
chance Cravath might have had for the big job
vanished, ironically. because last Winter ne
accepted the post of head coach at University Of
San Francisco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
PEOPLE IN SPORTS

BILL BABY manager Paris Club the
Federation will forget the OF the 1871
Baby codcd with chasing fly and suffered
ankle the serious map the sandlots this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
JIMMY HACQUoIE.

JIMMY HACQJOtL, gray tnatched Skeet
shooting veteran, broke his first 100 straight re-
cently-and was he nervous When he got down
10 his nnetieth target he was overtaken by case
OF filters and began to shake like June bride
groom Jimmy is batchcor He shoots with
the l.. A. YOUNG five-man skeet team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

Downfall OF Cleveland Indians
ascribed to front office" troubles.
Stewart NJ. skip Alexander of
Burlington, n. G., captures qualify
ing medal in National Amateur
golf tournament with 36-hole IA I;
NebraSkanS favor former champion
Johnny Goodman of Omaha as
match play begins.
Crowd of $4,000 see all-star
football game in Chicago's Soldier
Field Thursday night.
Clarence Red Burman favored
over Booker Beckwith in 10
round Chicago heavyweight fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
At WASHINGTON PARK

Weather clear: track, fast
First Race Sleep Along, The Hare,
Fanfun, Mack's Hope. Must Go, En-
poriur1
Second Race Right Aim. Sissy Bones
Bavardia Loeb Ness, Meanwhile, Sir
Kiev
Third Race Ever After Art OF War,
Deepdene. Darby Dallas Arched. Deeha
Baby Carolyn B., Mountain Air, tx
onorate- TeXEtar
Eth -Race-Fsirv Fleet Loretta Rice
Sixth Race - Fandan, Cherry Trife,
Mango C.. Tracionero
Seventh Race 49, Kaybeedee War Joe
Pell Nell, Princess Torch, The Skipper,
Feminist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
AT THISTLEDONN

Weather cloudy; track, good.
Second -Alseleda
Sixth Race--Swain. Isalot
Ninth Race (substitutcl Declared of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
AT STAMFORD PARK

Weather, clear: track, slow
First Race-Progress, Fire Los, New
year.
Second Race-Miss Wooler. Hstteras
Light Foresee. Dixie Princess. Seebe.
Seventh Race-Gone Wild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Scratches
AT NARRAGANsETT PARK
Veather. cIondy. LOO. -

Weather. cloudy: track fast
First Race Military Brush.
Second Race Possibility, Ariel TIP,
Fly Gent. North sea.
Third Race-Wire Me, Going Along.
Exit March, Charmful.
Fourth Race--lmage Of War Mahdl.
Quaker Lad. Mowseen
Sixth Race-Gino Thor.
Seventh Race -- Cuckoo. Pistol Pete
Princess Butt, Ciapair stay Out
Eighth Race Pradis Night Bud. Zsl-
towna, Damica, Flag Unfurled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
AT sARATOGA

Weather, clear: track good
FIRST RACE Hessey Time, Brother
Dear. Little Pelican.
Second Race Barrymore.
Third Race-Dicty step Rliergic. Jel-
well. Ahmeres. Royal Taste.
Sixth Race-Even Tan.
Seventh Race-Cee Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Highligh+s
In Sports
BY International News Service

Gus Lesnevich decisions Tami
Mauriello to win the light-heavy-
weight championship of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
TUFFY LEEMANS,

this LeemanS back Of rs pounds has expanded
200 and ready time the OF running
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

This Summer has gone entirely too fast And what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

Dodgers maintain game and a
half National League lead after
splitting double-header with Cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

leNenlh Race M. SID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Victor Emmanuel Called
"Royol Guest" OF Ouce
saAa . AA . . . .

K ING VICTOR EMMANUEL of
- Italy, formally accorded the
title Of emperor in 1886 after the
Black Shirt iegions strobe through
Ethiopia Is one of the last kings
on the European chessbosrd. He
will be 70 years old Nov. u
He vas honored phllatelleally
In 1888 by Italian East Africa.
which included Ethiopia and the
former colonies Of Italian Eritrea
and Somaliland. This area has
been conquered by Britain.
The king has been called the
royal guest" OF Mussolini. since
most Of the world knows that II
Duce tolerates the pint-sized sep
tuagenarian solely because the
personal popularity Of the unpre-
possessing monarch is greater than
that Of the Black Shirt leader.
Victor Emmanuel rarely appears
IN public since Re IS extremely
sensitive Of MS short stature and
his spindly legs. = unenento Of
rickets m childhood When he
does appear a. state functions he
Is sttired n clothes tailored %
MAKE nun seem taller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
AT Last We Are United

Overwhelming vote of congress Monday for
the declaration of war against Japan's unwar-
ranted attacks in the Pacific illustrate in remark
able degree the unity that can be achieved in
America in times of national danger and crisis.
Partnership is forgotten. President Roosevelt's
request for q declaration of war was suggestion
enough.
The nation might bicker on domestic problems
and disagree on certain fundamental foreign pol
ices but when the country's very life and exist
and manner Of life are at stake then we forget
pettiness, quarrels and jealousies. We become
overnight as it were aggressive, fighting group
of united individuals whose one aim is to crush
those nations and agencies who would destroy U.S.
That is the way of dem ocratic countries.
There is no time now for anything but the pursuit
of the single policy, that of overwhelming the
Nipponese aggressors and its axis partners and
beating back the wave of paganism that threatens
to engulf the world. No matter what the cost in
men, materials and money, the United States of
America is united in this program.
1t may take time to offset the initial on
slaughts; it may take great many more sacri-
fices on the part of individuals and private enter
prises; but of one thing we are certain, we shall
never give up until we have achieved victory.
There is no other road; no alternative. We must
and we will win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
More Workers-Less Alliance

Another of the signs Of the times the dissolution of
the Workers Alliance.
Ten years ago this organization formed among the
unemployed and relief recipients to agtate and lobby for
their benefit They staged demonstrations dramatic hun
ger marches and protests They often accused of
being Communist front organization manipulated
to advance the detectives of the Third Internatonae
David LASER its leader the time of its greatest strength
resigned from its leadership that ground.
Though there estimated to be still five million
unemployed in the country, Richard n McKibben national
president in dssoving the organization, indicated that
need for il had passed.
We hope and believe he is right. but the thought is
irresistible Mightnt be the Communists need for the
organization which has passed. that they have changed
their tune and tactics with the attack Russia In either
case, its mourners will probably be few.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
CORCORAN LIKELY
TO BE OUT OF FAVOR

The extraordinary favor which
has been enjoyed by Super
Lobbyist "Tommie" Corcorsn
with congressional Investigators
may end soon. The man respon-
sible for putting the finger on
the former brain truster will be
his old new deal friend and CO.
worker, ex-Representative Chas.
West of Ohio.
Corcoran's lobbying activities
have been known to the White
House and Capitol Hill for more
than a year. His fees have been
placed at a million dollars or
more, and ne has entered no
denial. He has confabbed with
cabinet members and other Of
ficials in obtaining favors for
his clients. His name is sprin-
killed through the files of numer-
Gus house and senate committees
charged with looking into lobby
payments which will boost the
national defense bill. But there
never was a move TO investigate
the young man.
Few weeks ago, however, Mr..
West filed suit TO recover some
100000 from a corporation for
which he alleges that he obtained
federal contracts. Since Mr..
West has less influential friends,
several investigating bodies an
nounced Immediately that he
would be hauled into court. But
inquiry disclosed that Tommie
had co-operated with the former
congressman. The probers can
not hook one without pricking
the other Moreover. IT would
look suspicious II they exposed
Charley without turning the
spotlight on Tommie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
by John Hix
THE ENEMY WITHIN

Editor The Times; The way
10 a mans heart is through his
stomach. This principle may not
always work out in love, but 1t
seldom fails when applied in
politics. Regardless of it's size,
IT is not easy to see far beyond
ones own stomach. It Is mar
velous how much shortcomings
in a politician one can over
look when that one is well COM
pensated by that politician You
must understand this to under
stand politics.
Where the political reformers
fall down is in assuming that
the majority are motivated by an
unselfish, irresistible desire TO
work and fight for a general
good for all people. Their vision
and understanding falls far
short Of that goal. 1t is true
that a great many do delude
themselves into thinking that a
gain for themselves will also
be a benefit for all, but perpet-
ual motion has not been de-
yeloped to that extent.
That is why ! have lost hope
in a system of unlimited democ-
yacy which seems to mean pres
sure group or mob rule. 1t is no
secret that the founding fathers
had no confidence in that at all.
They founded a republic, a rep
resentative government. based
on constitution. We have
drifted far from that by adding
the direct primary. and other
so classed progressive measures.
These additions may sink up in
the end.
AS il is now the candidate for
public office encounters well
organized pressure groups who
demand to know how much he
will bid for their votes and
political support. That is IL
elected will he give them what
they want? Are these groups
anxious to work for a more ef-
ficient and economical govern
ment Not that you would
notice. They want more tax
money or some special privilege
for their group. OF course at
the expense of the balance Of the
people.
The candidate finds that his
only chance Of winning the cleo
ton is 10 first familarize with
what all these groups think and
demand, then absolutely agree
with them and promise To give
them more then the others
would. Al no time should ne ex-
press his own opinion. but must
adopt the sdage. the voter al
ways knows best.
II he should get elected and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10

Lucky and unlucky aspects
appear to rule evenly today. IL
n likely that wrong ideas may
he prevalent under this sway
which encourages criticism of
public officials.
Heart and Home: Although
the mental vision should be clear
today there may he a tendency
To expect the worst. Hasty
words and impctuous actions
may he prevalent among the
young. Marriage engagements
may be easily broken today. Wo-
men of mature age should avoid
looking backward with regrets.
The utmost activity In defense
work is recommended.
Business Affairs: Rising prices
will offset the temporary advan-
tages of increased wages, but
this fact will not be recognized
In many centers OF war industry.
Efforts to help men and women
who have little capital and
promising futures will be
twarted rs the year ends. Pri-
ority provisions will be unfavor-
able TO many who formerly
made money in small business
enterprises.
National Issues: This is for
tunate CONFORMATION for ship
ping. Transportation of sup
plies TO Russia should be sue
cessful under this rule of the
stars which seems to presage
need for hospital accessories
support of our naval policies
will be gained as results prove
that Washington foresight was
reliable.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury of a year of
more than average good for
tune. Litigation should be avoid
ed. Men in the defense service
should be lucky.
Children born on this day may
be unusually successful in the
learned professions. They may
have many chances in their
careers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can YOU answer seven OF these
test questions Turn To Wo-
mans page.
/, Name three games besides
football in which kicking g ball
is an important part.
2. Ceramics is the art of max
ing pottery, rugs, or watches
5. The author Of the novel,
BLACK Street" has the initials
F. H: name her.
4. Who wrote "Hedda Cab
ler?"
5. Name the four chambers
OF the human heart.
s. There is an ancient Italian
proverb which says: "An roads
lead to" name the city.
Z. Two silver bars designate
which rank in the army?
S. Who was the third presi-
dent Of the United States
Q. Who was the first printer
in England
10. Name the author Of the
1a4o Pulitzer prize play. The
Time Of Your Life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
FROWN ON COST
OF LAUNCHINGS

The expensive whoopee that
accompanies launching Of Frank
knoxs warships has provoked
both frowns and chuckles on
Capitol Hill. The cost Of push
ing a bsttleship from the WAYS
into the water is placed az
$3.50. 600. with a prOportionate
expenditure for smaller craft.
The recent christening Of the
Indiana has occasioned current
comment. Homer 5. Ferguson.
president OF the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co,
invited Gov. Henry L. Schricker
OF the Hoosier state to bring
along a party to the celebration.
Ferguson expected about IS
people. but the governor round
ed up $500. They came in two
special trains. by bus. boat and
automobile. Enough liquor 10
float the vessel flowed for IN
vited and uninvited guests Five
hundred were asked 20 q csle-
brstory luncheon. but 500 crash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention n this cni-
umn letters must give usnne snd
address Of writer ONLY initials
vii be published eheu Teduested-
Mr.. FIxit: According to this
states laws, does n person have
10 have insurance on his car
n 50. what kind VI. J. y.
There isn't = compulsory IN
surance law. but II a person has
been convicted Of drunken driv-
ing or reckless driving. either
Of which requires suspension Of
his drivers license, he can't get
IL back unless he can show
financial responsibility. That
normally means buying liability
insurance. II a motOrist has
been IN an accident and Is unable
to satisfy q court judgment
against him. ne also can be de-
MED q licen~ until he makes
good and shows financial respon-
sibility.
MIR. Fixit; Please print the
average rainfall for Tacoma dur
Ing the following months; De
cember. January, February and
March. MRS. n. u.
For December. 671 inches:
January, s.14: February. 4.s9.
and March. 3.4s.
Mr.. Fixit: II man II hired
NJ n special officer by the chief
of police. sworn In by him and
h put under $1,000 bond sub
ject 10 call any time. and that
man IL killed while on duty. IL
his family entitled 10 any com
pensstion? Would n man hired
like that come under civil sery-
iees Who IL responsible for n
man hired like that? y. =.
Unless an officer is on the
regular force. contributing to the
police pension system. ne would
not receive city compensation.
Special officers are employees Of
the places where they work. 80
are subject To whatever protec-
ton their employers provide.
Only city officers come off civil
service lists.
Mr.. Fixit: have some hooks
i would like 10 send To the sol
dierx ut Fort Lewis or any camp,
hut don't know what address to
put on. MRS. j. NJ. g.
You can send them to Lit Col.
Crissy, post recreation officer,
Headquarters. Fort Lewis.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you tell me
the address of Alec Templeton,
the noted blind pianist. \. W.
His address is Seneca hotel.
200 4. Chestnut St. Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

CENSURES SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS

Editor, The Times: A year ago
the school board put on a vigor-
Gus campaign to increase school
taxes, principally to finance sal
airy increases. Teachers spoke
before meetings in all parts of
the city. There was no organ
lied opposition. but the voters
decisively defeated the proposal.
They wanted no further tax
increases.
After this negative vote. the
school board miraculously found
money for the increased sal
aries, which the voters had re-
fused to finance.
Apparently, all employees We're
not treated alike, and as a re-
suit Of this poor judgment on
the part of the school board the
schools are now closed.
The public has no basis for
knowing whether there rs. or IS
not. merit IN the present De
mands Of the employees. but the
methods used by the school
board certainly deserve severe
ce-sure.
JAS. T. BUNCE.
S016 6th ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Turn on the Steam!

While debate weapons against initiation.
tnue to only hafheartedly the have in our
hands, That is the sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps
While taxes and compusons discussed.
pansion of this voluntary program scarcely con-
sidered Sales $300000,000 month"; less than four
billions year.
Five times that would really make dent in raising
the needed for defense cutting down government
borrowing postponng surplus purchasing hedging
against q post-emergency slump. But we hesitate.
How about little steam in the Defense Bond and
Stamp drive?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

ed the gate. AS is customary.
the godmother of the snip was
given a valuable memento.
The governors daughter. who
offciated at the christening re-
ceived a platinum watch SET N
diamonds. Price is estimated al
$500.
Governor Schneider laughter
provided an unintentiolal econ
omy note Her father stood
alongside her as she poised the
bottle OF champagne. mis- high
hat in his hand just as she
was about 10 swing on the ship.
she cried: Daddy. you'd bet
ter catch this champagne n
your hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
FIVE MILLION ARMY
PLANNED FOR

Confidential plans for over
hauling the selective service sys-
tenn, so as to provide a greatly
expanded army and navy, have
been under study at the capital
for some months. On the basis
of srmy-navy purchases and
proposed expenditures, it is OBJ
vious that a military force Of at
least 100000 men. an air force
of 1000. 900 and a naval person
mel of 200. 900 are contemplated
before it's over over there"
The present draft system will
not begin 10 provide sufficient
men for such a mighty war ma
chine. Tentative proposals call
for lowering the age limit from
II TO 20 and keeping the cell
ing At 81 instead Of retiring
trsinees when they have reached
rs. II may become necessary to
Aftkt mar ft1 AAAtNA WIZ ArNF ~
children. particularly since ex-
panding defense production may
provide employment for their
wives. Selective service officials
insist also that physical stan
dards must be lowered. Men
below par. they suggest. can be
placed in non-combat organiza-
tons.
The showdown in navy enlist
merits noted recently by Secre-
tsry Knox viii impose drain on
the selective service potentials-
The navy sc cretary doubts
whether voluntary enrollments
will provide enough men when
our projected two ocean fleet
approaches reality Ground crews
for the air force may have 70
be drafted, together with per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

wants TO do what is right by all
people, ne would have to forget
his election promises. This
would mean political suicide. II
he hopes TO make politics his
career and climb to q higher
perch ne must keep the backing
of these pressure groups.
ask you how is it possible to get
leadership from our representa-
tives? II is case of where
the private leads the general.
The wiser politician must hide
their wisdom and act the part.
OSCAR c. ERICKSON.