davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08
Suffice Gfe

SD babe Idon INNER bebauptet,
Sic Slide bdttcn es in ieSer 8e5iebung
beiier oils mir. Sic haben es ME 5ll
beiB lino ME su fnlt; ertrinfen fon-
aen lie nictt, 5u BADEN brauden tie
uift, 5u reben braafen tie nidt, uno
lire @eibfen lin0 auh itlintm. Sett
lee id in Ser 3eitirr9 iosar, bab Die
Slide Die ei,l5igen Sabemeien iino,
oie felne Sn,luensa friegen."
.9as fomnt pernlutlib Oaber, oab
'ie mebr Gelegenbeit gum @urgelH
boben."
Gie fleine Srnli: . Wutti, i6 mobt'
10 germ mal einen Homan leien."
Dhltter: r&onnn mir nur nid)t nit
iolfen @iiniGen."
Die fleine SSrmi: 80 Mtutti, bite
cod! @em man 9omane lieIt, !rei5
man ood, tpie in @irfliffeit alle5
lit. Sile Ser6it bat einen. ba ltebt
s:nl ShhlB: llno lie beirateten ein=
amber uno maran ibr 9eben lang gliid.
lih."
@utter: .9lber aino, cas- lit bod
fem Homnn, Oas lit ein 0tarhen."
Cine SraI mar bon Der neroOlen
9lngIt beIeiien, tie fonnte NAL burb
cine Sabnulrg Den 8ebrauh ibrer
9eine perlieren. gines slbanbs ihrie
lie p!obli6 laut auf: ,Gs fomlmt! sc
fommt! Sd luuBte, Dab eS geIbeber
lr.ire2 - Die gan5en letten fiinf Wti.'
nuten babe id mid ms 8ain gefnii-
ZEN - ib iiible nihts mebr!"
Gin Srrtulu, liebp Srau!" meinte
Oh ldf)alno ibr gfahbar. nSie baben
rdmIib mid gefniffcn!"
- Wenn mir nod mebr Slbeipels
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08

9lue 8eonnfen, Die Ole 9iebe mir
einsibt, alles belize Sebnen lmb @ol,
len fam ih nur Selbblumen perglei,
d'en: Sic tun inbemubt iiber Dem
Jriiuen 9taien lire goloenen Iugen
auf. Sic laden cine @eile in Gen blail
en- Simmel, Damn leu6ten tauient
Sterne iiber linen.
0ettina BON Slrrim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08
;fiir Die ;frduen

Sir bas slllgen1eine iorgen lit cine
rno reiibrigIten DISQUALIFICATION ser
seine behiiten lit Sade ser 6rau.
Ginen Meri6en, oen man lieb bat
ino cine grobe Soee, oie bie Seele
ipas brauft man lpeiter?
Senriette Seuerbab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08

Sino sic nnb Shre Mnaeb5risen
Witglicb i'm 2ranfcnperein nnb
Central gerbanb? @enn nidjt, lett
III Bite 3eit bciSntreten. I'm senanere
Conformation rufen Sic ben 2pfal.
pertreter on.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08

- Tub MGnuer iino eitel. slber sic
Gitelfeit Ser sSrauen mirft Ii6 5u il.
lem Gortci! aus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08

- @enn mir nod mebr SIseipel.
len ba6en, per0en Die Wdnner balo
chcniolpenig aleiOung trasen ipie Die
,yrauen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Miss Overland Is
Wed TO Frederick
Merrill OF Peck
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-MisS Lorraine Ov-
erland of Fort Peck, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Overland OF
Circle, and Frederick D. Merrill OF
Fort Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Merrill of Livingston, were mar
ried at the Congregational church
in Glasgow Friday night at 7:30,
The Rev. E. R. Bellingham offici-
ated.
The bride wore a blue street length
dress with matching accessories.
She was attended by Miss June
Dunn of Fort Peck. Stanley Markey
of Fort Peck was best man.
Mrs, Merrill, the bridegroom's
mother, who at present is employed
at the Employees hotel in Fort Peck,
attended the ceremony. Mr.. Merrill
was unable to attend due to illness.
The bride was graduated from
Circle high school in 1899 and is
employed in the army finance sec
ton at Fort Peck. Mr.. Merrill is a
graduate of Park County high school
at Livingston and of the University
of Iowa at Iowa City, where he fin
ished in 1912. He is a member of
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
He is employed by the Fegles Con-
struction company. They will make
their home at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Charles Elliott, SO, pioneer mid
western editor and father of Mrs.
c. w. Kampfer, society editor OF
the Glasgow Courier, died at his
home in Adams, Wis, wednesday
afternoon. He had been in poor
health for some time.
Mr.. Elliott had owned and edited
newspapers in North Dakota, Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. He re-
tired five years ago. Mrs. Kampfer,
who left this morning, will attend
the services in Adams Saturday.
Except for five years which he
spent as superintendent of schools
of Blackhawk county, Iowa, Mr.. Ell
lott and devoted his entire life to
the publishing and editing of news
papers.
For many years he had operated
the Adams County Times at Adams,
but retired five years ago.
Among papers he had owned were
the Garner, Iowa Signal and the
Iowa Falls Sentinel. He had also
been editor or city editor of the
Fargo, N. D., Courier-Journal, the
Mankato, MINI, Review, the Car
roll, Iowa, Times and the Waterloo,
Iowa, Daily Reporter.
He had also h~omesteaded in Per-
kins county, S. D.
Other survivors are his widow, a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Glenn Altman Of
Grain Area Loses
Thumb in Mishap

Glenn Altman, farmer in the
Grain community north of Nashua,
suffered the loss of his right thumb
Friday morning at 10 when it caught
in the shaft of a motor operating
a grain loader on the Altman farm.
Mr.. Altman said he must have
stumbled and his mitten caught in
the shaft. The accident would prob
ably have been even more serious
if the mitten had not slipped off
enabling him to free himself. He
was taken to the Deaconess hosp
ital here, where he is now recover
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Valley County American Red Cross
Financial Statement
Period covered by this report from
Jan. LIST. 1913, to Feb. LIST. 1913.
RECEIPTS
Contribution to General Fund. $2l.SI
War Production Pin Fee. $50: Junior
Red Cross Service Fund. $1.jO: Can
teen Donations. $3.50. 10: Refund Ia
Service Kit Fund from Butler StoreSD,
$I2.iI: Home Service Donation. $1.50:
Refund to Home Service. $1,000: MI
triton Fees 4 Sale of Books, $3.50
Surgical Dressing Lunch Fees. S16.2S
Total Receipts for this period. $342.77
l~'alanc" on hand AT beginning of per-
iod, S1I79.19: Total to he accounted
for. S2.121. 96
DISBURSEMENTS
Home Service Expenses. S94.62
Home Nursing Expenses. $10.74: First
Aid Expenses, $4I5: Junior Red Cross
National Fund, $50; Service Kit En-
penses. SIT: War production En-
penSeS. Si4.TS: Genera Expenses.
S17.3O: Canteen Expenses. $130.IH: Nu-
triton Expenses. S1.j0; Total Disburse-
mentS for this period. S2T7.90: Total
Receipts. $2121.9G Total DiSbursc-
mpntS. S2U.9 o Cash on hand Feb. LIST.
1913. 1S44.06: Cheeks out. SILL: Bank
balance as of Feb. LIST. 1912. $1Si9.11.
Signed: Dorothy f.. German, Chap
ter Treas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Mercer Will Talk
At "Seed School"
Here February q

r. D. Mercer of Bozeman, extern
sion %agronomist, will be principal
speaker at a one-day pure seed
school for farmers to be held here
Feb. % under the joint sponsorship
of the extension service and the
Northern Montana Alfalfa Growers
association. Discussion on produc-
ton of registered seed, a luncheon
and tour of the associations seed
house here + among features
planned for the school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Glasgow Woman's
Nephew Was Cook
For FDR i'm Africa

A pleasant surprise came for Mrs.
j. S. Ness of Glasgow recently when
she read that Serg. Hoyt Osborn
was one of two men complimented
by President Roosevelt when he ate
an army meal in North Africa.
Sergeant Osborn, formerly of Twin
Bridges, is a nephew of Mrs. Ness,
as well as of Don Wigmore, formerly
of Glasgow, who is now in the army.
The news story that told of the
incident mentioned the president
was pleased over the tasty baked
ham that he ate at the meal. Mrs.
Mary Osborn, Sergeant Osborn's
mother, is Mrs. Ness sister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
HinSdale Raiders
Take One-P0inter
From Sac0'S Club
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Hinsdale's Red
Raiders followed up their % to %
victory over the Saco Panthers on
the home floor recently with an
other one-point victory, Is to "a,
Friday evening on the Saco floor.
The Raiders thus get official credit
for two victories over Saco this sea-
son. since the two earlier Saco vic
tories were achieved in unofficial
practice games.
Friday nights game was fast and
rough on Saco's small floor but the
Raiders dominated the play game
throughout and held ar 8 point
lead from early in the game until
late in the final quarter. Only a
last-minute rally made the game
close, as Saco piled in three bas-
kets and a free throw to reduce
Hinsdale's advantage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

TONIGHT
8-Royal Neighbors at the R. N. A.
hall.
FRIDAY
2 p. m.-Council of Church Wom-
en- at Christian church.
8 p. m.-Junior Woman's club at
Allen cafe blue room. Mrs. Sid Moir,
hostess.
SATURDAY
3 p. m.-Degree of Honor juveniles
at Allen cafe.
MONDAY
8 p. m.-U. S. o. meeting at court
room.
8 p. m.-Laura Rebekah lodge at
Odd Fellows hall. First of series of
whist parties during social hour.
TUESDAY
els p. m.-Glasgow Business and
Professional Woman's club at Meth
odist church.
WEDNESDAY
2 D.. NJ West Galpin club with
Mrs. Pete Czyzeski.
2 p. Eisenhower Art club meets
at Red Cross room TO sew. Mrs.
Ruth Bowling, hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

The Rev. E. H. Dahle, for 81 years
a missionary to the Eskimos in
Alaska, will be a speaker and also
show motion pictures at the Glas-
gov Lutheran church Sunday, it is
announced by the Rev. Thomas T.
Doe, pastor.
Rev. DAZZLE will preach at the
morning services. He will show the
pictures that night at 7:30. Colored
views of ESkimos at work and play,
reindeer roundups, midnight sun
scenes, seal hunting, dogs and Alas
kan flowers and homes will be
among them.
The Dorcas society of the church
is sponsoring Rev. Dahle's visit here.
The public has been invited to both
services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
HOME ON

Private First Glass C. L. Doke,
who is with a mountain infantry
regiment at Camp Hale, Colo, is
here on furlough visiting his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Doke; his
brother, Floyd, and family and his
sister Mrs. John Burner. Private
Doke has been in service since May,
1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
The summary.
AirfieId Officer
To Talk Sunday

Lieut.. I. H. Wilson. medical off
Ger at the Glasgow airfield. will
speak to the young people of the
Methodist church on health prob
lens at a meeting of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship Sunday night
Parents and older people who wish
to attend will be welcomed, the Rev.
w. L. Bennett, pastor of the church.
said
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Barbara Anderson
EnliStS in WAVES

Miss Barbara Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson of
Glasgow, has enlisted in the
WAVES, navy women's auxiliary.
Another daughter, Miss Norma
Anderson of Glasgow, is now at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, where she re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Father Of Courier Society
Editor Passes i'm Wisconsin

daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Fisher
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and two
sons, Phillip C. and Arthur C. Ell
lott of Flint, Mich.
Services will be held in the Adams
CONGREGATIONAL church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE

Season High scores
Team. three gImcS-lnternational FL
evatur 2f3J. CommandOS 2G33: one
game-International Elevator 9JT, COM
mandOS 600.
Ind. three gamPS-MOrgan j6l. Ka-
luza J4N; one game--Morgan 22I, BriN
DOB.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games Commands 2i33.
FegleS Construction 24J0; one game
Commands 800, International Elevaat
ors ST..
Ind. three games Morgan j12. Walk
err J04; one gamc-MurGan POI. LavelIc
1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Gently began training for the.
women's army auxiliary corps.
Miss Barbara Anderson, who is
teaching at Box Elder, will retain
her position there until she is called
to service. She is a graduate of
Glasgow high school and Northern
Montana college at Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Season High Scores
Team. three games, Magruder'S 29IS
Snow White 21J6: one game. Amer
Legion 1850. Magruder'S 10J4. .
Ind. three games William & Nicol
$50, Quicker go; one ann Nic0l 27I
Ness 247.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games. Friedls 2SJI.
Snow White 2S49: one game. FriedlS
1O14. Snow White 994.
Ind. three games, Holland GIL. Al
len 597; one game Ness pa, Holland
Do.
STRAIGHTAWAY LEAGUE
Standings for Week Ending Feb. d
Mont = OAK Dist. .........10 > 1851
Great Falls Beer ........... y . BIB
Pioneer l-br. ............. \ .46t
Season High Scores
Team, three games, Mont OAK Dist.
Great Falls 2691 one game, Mont OAK
y43. ChristinsOn 1876.
Ind. three games. IIOdapp Ga. Ka-
luza Gil; one game, Hodapp 2i7, Ka
hza 233.
Weekly High Scores
Team three games ChriStinsOn 2623.
Mont Dak-D 260S: one game. Mont
Dak 81. Pioneer So.
Ind. three games, Olson COS. Larson
J72; one game. Olson 223. Uebcrs 213.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

A want ad in The Courier costs as
little as Csc and can bring results
worth many times that amount.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Latest news on Static, our
mascot, is that he's been busted
again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Reidy, Miller, Richards, McGurk,
Mayhem. Goldberg and McWeeney
The most misunderstood bunch of
fellows in the whole outfit. We
can't understand it, especially since
we work our fingers to the very
bone. "Watcha want from us boys?'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

A lively market awaits those who
use Courier classified ads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Corporal Arm was seen embracing
the juke box in town the other eve
ming. He wants to get all he can
out of his nickel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Corp. Honest Abe McGurk GER
tainly went berserk on the eve of
Feb. 8. We r surprised at you
Thomas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Attention barracks! You have a
true friend in Serg. Donald Glinent.
Do you fellows know that he re-
Gently had an allotment made out
so that he wouldn't have any do
ray-me to support you guys. Now
Goodwin will really have to shell out.
OF course. you can cut down on the
PIX time if that don't work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

There have been many other exam
pies in many other States and it ha5
become almost routines for PreSiden-
tial canGidate.. to have campaign
Brain Trusts. Mr., Willkie had one aad
80 did Mr. Landon However, no Pres
ident ever had 50 large a Brain Trust
or leaned on it 50 heavily as this Pres
ident. The original head Of the Roose-
welt Brain Trust was DR.. Raymond
Noley But, after several years, it
developed that Dr.. MoIey had too
much brains to believe in the New
Deal politics and the headship passed
to Mr.. Harry Hopkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
A QUESTIONABLE POLICY

The attitude Of the government to-
ward the retail distribution industry
is becoming more unreal and night
marish. Merchandise costs are in
many cases no longer permitted to
govern retail prices. The latter have
been arbitrarily set by decree. In the
meantime costs of production move
inexorably upward, leaving the mer-
chant in the fantastic position Of try
ing to stop the vast tide of infa-
ton from reaching the consumer, out
of his own pocket As if this was not
enough, the OPA now seeks to, turn
every housewife into self-appointed
snoop. With never a suggestion that
honest intention may be the grocer's,
that error is inevitable under OPA's
complex structure, it offers advice to
consumers on ''How to keep your food
bill down." and suggests that OPA
price lists be used as check on mer-
chants. By illustration it explains
how the willful price violator can be
brought before the war Price and
Rationing Board and ultimately be-
fore the bar Of Justice to receive the
verdict, which, it is pointed out, may
be one year in jail and $4,000 fine.
1t is only right that willful violators
should be punished. But there is so
much chance for error and unfairness
in this official promotion of amateur
sleuthing, that it seems un-Ameri-
can and beneath the dignity of great
and powerful government to promote
such tactics to enforce its orders,
Admitting that government agen-
ces have a tough job on their hands
in these trying times, and after max
ing full allowance therefor, the fact
remains that political opportunism
plus plain bungling within govern
ment has reached shameless proper
tions and is largely responsible for
the present crucial ost-of-living
problem. Retail merchants, as the
final link in the chain Of civilian sup
ply, are being required to bear the
brunt of a merciless economic squeeze
under political maneuvering within
government that is not credit to our
nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1913.
CAN WE HAVE PEACE?
by RI TIL TAYLOR

What do we want after this war?
We say we want an enduring peace.
that we are fighting to destroy the
ideologies Of aggression and oppres-
sion that have forced war upon the
world.
We can have peace-if we want it..
The trouble is that up to now we have
never wanted peace enough to put
aside our own petty desires and pref
udices and selfish wishes for our
selves to have it, Peace has never
come first in our lives.
To have peace, We must see to it
that all people have an opportunity
to progress. AS Nine Chang Shek
said Nations, like individuals, can
only permanently enjoy privileges and
rights if they are willing to share
them with others. If they attempt
to preserve them solely for them
selves, they will loose them
We can have peace if we eradicate
the causes Of war, if we stop troubles
before they start If we are law-abid-
ing, we will create faith in laws. We
cannot expect those who are brought
up to think it smart to evade the law,
to keep the laws.
We can have peace if we will train
for peace. If we so plan our educa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
| SEE BY THE DAILlES THAT

A total Of 916 army men are partic-
ipating in an army specialized pro-
gram at the University Of Maryland.
The stock market went to its high
est average level in nearly four years
the past week.
General Hanfor1 MacNider, Iowa,
was injected in speculation over pres
i3ential possibilities Of the COP.
Total Of ships sunk in the Atlantic
area since Pearl Harbor is given as
icing G73.
OPA was accused by American Au-
tomobile Association of attempting
to impose unconstitutional regulation
on motorists by authorizing police to
investigate and accept surrender Of
gasoline ration documents.
The nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals,
1918 failure, is now proving its
worth in this war
A few weeks there was a shortage
Of potatoes in all parts of the coun-
try. Now there are too many re
ported in Baltimore and other large
cities
] OPA, in broadcast reported Mon
day evening, ordered the reduction in
price of cabbage % per cent and in
the price asked for lettuce fifty per
cent, effective this week
The new governor OF Martinique,
French possession, has promised every
aid to the Allies.
The Big Inch" oil pipeline was
opened Monday at Phoenixville, Pa.
The line is 1,475 miles long and cost
100 million dollars.
The weekly liquid milk ration in
England is to be reduced from three
to two and one-half pints.
Wendell Willkie has openly entered
the COP contest, challenging McCor
mick, publisher, to a test in Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

OPA predicted that coffee ration
ing would end on or before August
II, with supplies ample for every
one.
State and county T. S. department
of agriculture war boards have been
granted $73,199 to carry on their
work. They operate out Of state and
county agricultural adjustment agen-
cy Offices and function with AAA
personnel.
A chemical process has shortened
the months-long rest period" which
nature has evolved to prepare newly
dug potatoes for planting.
Monthly lend-lease aid by I. S. to
other United Nations passed the bill
lion mark for first time in June.
There are now G5,O58 Axis prison
ers held in the United States.
A fifteen billion goal for the third
war loan drive was announced. Only
non-banking sources will participate.
Maryland's expenditures for all
types Of public assistance declined in
June about 1913 per cent over June OF
last year, for total Of $589,318.
White House news conferences from
now on are called press and radio"
Donald NJ. Nelson, WPB chairman,
outlined siX-point program to avoid
clothes rations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Sunday school, 1870 P M; preach
ing service, 2:30 p NJ, in the Luth-
eran church.
Pvt Jimmy O'Brien is spending a
few days with his father, James
O'Blien.
Pfc. Donald R. King returned to
Milan, Tenn, after spending fif-
tpen-day Through with his mother,
Mrs. Mau3e P. King
Pvt. William Gather, stationed at
a training base in Louisiana, spent his
Through visiting his mother, Mrs. En-
nest Colmer, and friends.
William Pritts, Brownsville, Pa,
visited relatives in this community
last week
Miss Evelene Bickford, Baltimore,
is here for some time with her par
en,s, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bickford.
2lls. Raymond Bittinger returned
We from Baltimore after having
visited there for two weeks with rel
ativcs ard her husband, Pvt. Raymond
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

However, Mr. Hopkins is the cour-
tier rather than the intellectual type
and soon leadership among the idea
men passed to the firm Of Corcoran
and Cohen, around which clustered
other enthusiasts lie and confused young
"Iiberals,' attracted by the opportun-
ity to conduct soeialistic experiments
with the taxpayers money. But, Mr..
Corcoran dealt the second Brain Trust
a terrible blow when. soon after hay
ipg been widely publicized as an "un-
selfish idealist" who cared nothing for
money, he suddenly joined the ranks
Of the laWyer-Iobbyists and heavily
cashed in on his White House connec-
TONS