davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
MUSHROOM
Con:lnned irom Page ]

The police department II boa
Nuskegon and North Ngskss-a
frankly admi. hey dan have
enough force u maintain
and order u q reported ka.
Ern reeisfra .ons have amogt:
10 several hundred n r,tf-f
weeks
The Muskescn Chronicle III
verv dangerous fashion ass
been guilty Ct prinans unsssnst
letters supposedly from ys
ian'es saving mat il ths pol, e
oificcrs con' krov What 70 as
thc yisi.anies Do and they se
Prepared In answer TO This me
chronicle ran an editorial 'ellirs
Neefofs 70 20 more careful and
soy nothing apou, the rcspon-
sipi'iiy q 'he white people in
ne community They also an
nounfed very foaish policy OF
they VIII nrlr no more follow
inS ih. article Better race IN
tcrstardlrr VIZ. no be created
hy ssrh spouslble acts OF
daily rapefsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

given 70 d Our Negro Kids are
really Handicapped because where
most q ihem live ihese ISM
enough space FOR recreation ex-
fep' IN fllers and streets. no
N'f 600 'uai whenever there
y variant plar space +, IS used
for parking lots or Kids are not
allowed 20 PLAY on a. Detroit
could stand much improvement, IN
rfoFding reereaiional facilities
Tor lis youth"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

4 2 ] ? ? q ana
programs poof
" planned 50
Ter his summer
our piaysrouiics
49, dong = good
oo win such
rocr equipment
Bar Tie need is
FAR greater than
me aften.tior
tha is beinr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

The Detroit Tribune
Wants Your Support - See
That We Get IL
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
EIGHTH AIR
 FORCE RAID OIL CENTERS

LONDON, Jan. 15.-(AP)-The U. s. Eighth Air Force, with fort resses and Liberators, raided Germany in daylight, continuing the mighty new allied aerial of fensive which has been blasting the eight prime Nazi oil centers in 36- hour period, ending last night.
 The announcement said that American long range bombers were over Germany again at noon after tke RAF heavies in very great strength, heaped tons of explosives on the Leuna sym thetic oil plant and the Merse- berg fuel depot at Dulmen.
 The Air Ministry's communi- ques generally indicate that the force was more than a thousand bombers in that raid, and that a smaller force of raiders struck a secondary blow on Berlin yester- day.
 Great armadas of allied planes blasted Germany's oil resources and communications in the best flying weather in days, and scourged the retreating Nazis in Belgium.
 Allied headquarters said that 235 German planes were shot down from the air and eight were destroyed on the ground
 Allied. losses are 53 planes, in- cluding 19 heavy bombers, one medium bomber and B fighters
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

rages were launched in Poland from the Russian bridgeheads in Pulawy and Varka, south of Warsaw.
 In southeast Prussia, the Ger mans said that the Russians are attacking toward Krahow, in southern Poland.
 The Germans have also admit ted Marshal Konev's offensive in southern Poland has forged a strong bridgehead over the Nida. where last nights communique announced a penetration to with in GA miles of Germany's Siles- ian border, and 32 miles from Krakow, the ancient Polish cap- ital.
 While the Russians have not yet confirmed the launching of other new attacks, an AP dispatch from Moscow said that there were signs that the Red Army may shortly engage every divi- sion in the eastern front, in some of the heaviest battles between the Russians and Germans, which will eclipse perhaps any thing the Soviets have yet thrown against the NaziS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
BATTLES ARE SPEAKING
 6OO-MILE FRONT

LONDON, Jan. 12.-(AP)-Bat- ties are spearing the entire 600- mile eastern front from Buda- pest in Hungary to Memel on the Baltic, it has been reported.
 The German command said , that the Russians are launching a new offensive in Poland and East Prussia.
 A German communique said the Russians have opened a big winter battle between the Car pathians and Memel.
 Altogether the Russians are storming westward in seven diff ferent sectors.
 The drumfire and artillery bar
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
PAGE FIVE
FRED DUROCHER VISITS SISTER

Fred Durocher of Council is visiting his sister and husband, Sgt. and Mrs. Tom McMillan, at 2730 E. 1O3rd, Seattle, 55. Tom was with the R. C. M. P. in Dawson for 10 years. MT. Dur ocher has just returned from Los Angeles where he visited with the Hugh Pearsons for two weeks. He leaves this week for Chehalis to visit lis old partner, Patrick Van Bibber whose bro- tt CT, Theodore, is now in Fair banks. He will also call on MT. and Mrs. Earl ToWner, who are spending the winter with his parents. Mrs. Towner is the for mer Ruth Ost of Council.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
PARAMUSHIRO BOMBED FOR THIRD TIME

HEADQUARTERS, ELEVENTH AIR FORCE AT ADAK, Jan. IS. -(AP)-For the third straight day the Eleventh Air Force Lib orators bombed the Japanese home island of Paramushiro, it was revealed today.
 AS curtain raiser, Mitchell bombers pounded Torishma Ret to, a small island outpost to the approaches of Paramushiro, it was also reported.
 Mitchell bombers hit the 1.000- fit. island with more than 5000 pounds of incendiaries, leaving the entire east end in flames vis- ible to the Liberators an hour la ter, enroute to Suribachi air drome, which was the target of the Navy shelling of January 5th.
 The pilots found clear weather and reported that all bombs landed in the target area.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 January Is. l934)

The people of the Saar voted overwhelmingly to return to Germany. The League of Nations will still direct this territory for a while.
 Nome is to be a terminal of two star air routes, which will carry mail, announces Captain Murray Hall of the Department of Com merce. The new program call for 32 airfields for Alaska.
 Pilot w. H. Barnhill made mercy flight to Mountain Village where Mrs. Sheppard lay dying. By keeping in contact with pr. .Romig over KFQD, medicine was administered and her life saved.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Norman Weaver came in yes terday from Kotzebue witr mail. He also made round trip to Teller taking Jacob, Elmer and Samuel Okboak, and Frank Johnnie as passengers.
 Weaver flew on the mail run to the eastward this morning.
 Pan American Airways
 The PAA plane arrived this morning with mail and a passen, ger, Stanley Baskin.
 The plane dpearted with Richard Feldhane, Richard Culli- ton, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Ed ward Anderson, O. D. Cochrane and Joe Wallace.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
SGT. FRANCES ROSS WRITES FROM EUROPE

Sgt. Frances Ross, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, who for many years lived in Nome, writes from some place in Europe that she is busy with her work with the WACS. Thomas Ross, it will be remembered by the old timers, was for many years in charge of the U. s. C. G. station. Miss Ross's present address Is: Sgt. Frances Ross, A-1000778, WAC Dept, Headquarters Ninth Air Force, APO 696 GO postmas- ter, N. r.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
ATC EVENTS

Regular meeting of the Alas. ka Territorial Guard Tuesday. evening. January 18th. from ? P. M. 10 8:30 P. M. Please be in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

Placer Location Notices now OH sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

Subscribe to The Nugget.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
BY Bob Kane
sY IAmIs W. sTowtR-

HIS ambition 70 become an ieronotieil
engineer, Iasrahlm uses most Of hi' SIS
week route profits for savina, and war
bond, toward , college education. he has
ss4A-,n the hsnk, oans- sn bonds.
In SIX months a. carrier m tTurner
Clovetdalc, Grsenlavr md RoseliWn, In
Frahim hs, increased hs business from
SO customer, 20 -, winning many Tunes
iuird, Tor out,tandine ,ile, achievements
inolsding So cash.
Insr,hlm IS -. live, At i-sf7 Clover
daleAr IN a ,tud,ntNu Clinton school,
build, model ,rrlaos, and coitscr, vr4rr'
o, hobtie,
Hi, parents. Nr ard Nll, frank s.
lnss4hsfp,- sneo4fass -h.,-earr,tns rsrsrs
20 kesr h,n 6u>y durns spare time and
70 give him GOOD business experience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
sSE sSE SHOPS
Cash and CARRY"

Without Painful backacho
Many sufferers relieve naggins backsche
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints n day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood. II
rnaycause uagging backache rheumatic pains.
nights. swelling. puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with snartins ard burning sorne-
times shows there II something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wsiti AK your druggist for Dosr's
Pills. a stimulant diuretic. used suceesSuny
nv millions for over 40 years. Deans give
happy relief and will help the is miles Of
kidney tubes fush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Named Envoy 70 v. S.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. II
QNS) - Argentine government
sources declared officially today
that Felipe Espil, Argentine am
bassador TO Madrid. had accepted
appointment as ambassador 10
1Eoe el,,y, 4r,y,--
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
DON'T LET YOUR
DAUGHTER MARRY
- ~
II n,sHONk...E
Telling Hsr Thsa
lniimuie phySiCol fottSl

Your daughter has right 10 know how
important douching with such an effec-
tive product as zosrrE often is 20 FEM
mime cleanliness. health and happiness.
1t may spare her years OF unhsppiness
In married life ahead.
Weak, homemade mixtures OF salt.
soda or vinegar DO NOT and CAN NOT
give the sFest oesmtctddi and 6eodo--
ant action ~ zoHrTK Yet zoNTI N 80
sATI-even 20 the most delicate tiSsuesi
In fact no other type liquid antiseptic-
gernicide for the douohe of all those
tested IA 30 PowEpruL get so HARMLEss.
zoHrrI--discovtry Of famous Sur
gson and Chemist--de,troys odar Helps
g1lArd against injection " KILLS every
germ ~ touches You know It's not al
vavs possible 70 contact all germs IN
the tract But You oss IN sURE-zoNrrE
IN ~ sdtdfeiv kills all reochdbie germs
Use IS directed often as you wish with
out risk OF injury All drufStores
n u
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
A WISHING WELL e
BY MseLesn
BY Wall Disney
BY Linda and Jerry Waller
BY Jimmy Halo

pleasant little that Will you message
II every day numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
first II the number
letters subtract II the number Is less than o.
key number Start at the upper LETT
hand ectangle check OF your key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. q-l2
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

Try a Iarge sft hos 81 AYDs 30-dsy Sup
ply only - % MONEY hack on the very
hrs' bov rt sou don't set results Phone
FRANK & SE0ER, CROWLEY.
MitNER CO. and ERNST KERN CO,
Tear Out This Ad as q Reminder
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
WHY Be FAT\?
Get Simmer
without exercise

You may lose pounds and have a
more slender. graceful hgufe No
exercising Nolaxstives NodruRs.
With this ANDS plan you don 1
cut out any meals Starches, 20.
tatoes. meats or butter. you SIM
ply cut them dlwn It's easier
when you enjoy delicious VITA
mir ioftihedi ANDS before meals.
AbsoiutelY harmless rs
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-21

in Germany alongside the 3rd Cav
airy Group. In other words, he'll
tell you that his outfit is just like
any other outfit. He's got a small
percentage who were never meant
to be soldiers but most of the boys
are good boys-and good soldiers,
with plenty of CUTS.
"You get used to war" he said
slowly. "You get used to every
thing"
He was no longer talking about
Climbach and Germany; he was
talking about back in Cherbourg.
He was remembering all those Ne
gro port-battalion boys who came
to him and begged to be transferred
into a fighting outfit. They were
willing to take busts-anything.
They didn't want to hear any more
white soldiers ask why h er e
weren't more Negro troops on the
front lines.
'I thought every soldier knew
that it's up to the Army to decide
who goes where" said Smith.
Maybe if people just didn't
worry about us being something
special" He was cropping for words.
Maybe if somebody should come
up here and see how we've been
fighting and killing and dying, how
it doesn't seem to matter a damn
what your color is"
Smith broke off quickly. There
was short, strained silence, and
then he laughed. It was warm,
rich laugh. He remembered some
thing that had happened only last
week when the outfit was moving
toward the front. He had noticed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-21
Wednesday,, February n, 1945

quite a liberal sprinkling of white
soldiers in several of the trucks
and asked the first sergeant if they
were hitchhikers.
"No, sir" said the sergeant.
They're part of our gun crews"
After he finished the story, the
lieutenant sat there quietly for a
minute, with wonderful wide
smile on his face.
"You know" he said, maybe
we's just bunch of battle virgins
compared with some outfits, but
we've sure been learning hell of a
lot of things about people" :"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-21
ARTILLERYMEN PROVE
lContinued from page 1)

Continued from page u
killed lots of Krauts in this interval.
Meanwhile T-5 Robert Harris Of
Kansas City was getting ready to
move out his ammo truck and head
toward the front in a hurry. He was
waved down by the task-force COM
mander.
"You can't go up there right
now," said the colonel. "The artil-
lery fire is too heavy"
When the colonel talks like that
to a corporal there usually is no
room for argument. But T-5 Harris
didn't argue; he didn't have time.
He just yelled: Get the hell out of
my way I'm taking this up to my
buddies." (The colonel laughs when
he tells the story now.)
Driving straight through she'll
fire, Harris got his truck within 25
yards of Becker's gun before it
begged down in gooey mud. Then
Harris, soon joined by others, made
trip after trip Juggling 54-pound
ammo boxes to the gun position.
By dusk, all anyone could hear
was the splattering of small-arms
fire within the town itself. The
stiffest fighting the doughfeet had
was in the graveyard where the
Germans had dug themselves in
When the short pitched battle was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-21

over the Germans were still in the
graveyard, now waiting to be COW
cred up.
If you asked the doughfeet about
it, they'd tell you the IDS deserve
credit for taking the town.
If you ask the tbs End Platoon,
they tell you that they had more
than so per cent casualties, lost
three guns, two half-tracks, an ar
mored car and two jeeps.
If you asked the 614th I'd bat
talon co, 1t. Col. Frank Pritchard
of Lansing, Mich, he'll tell you,
"If you only knew how proud | am
of my boys" He was one of six
white officers-all the rest were
Negroes. In the last war, Pritchard
was sergeant.
They're all proud Of the 614th,
from the division CG down. The
division CG is supposed to have
said he'd fight like hell if anyone
tried to take the 614th I'd away
from him.
This isn't just words. And it isn't
Just top brass. Hitler would have a
hemorrhage if he could see the
white boys of the 411th Infantry
bull-sessioning, going out on mixed
patrols, sleeping in the same
bombed buildings, sweating out the
same chow line with Negro GIs.
And the white boys of the 411tf
are mostly Southern boys.
The Negroes come from the
South, too. Not only that, but the
C Company co, 1st 1t. Walter
Smith, will be the first to tell you
that his boys aren't especially
picked as in some outfits, that mos
of them are uneducated farmhand
from North Carolina.
He'll tell you, too, that a few O.
his boys are trouble-making screw
ups who drink too much, that lot
of his boys were almost scared int
constipation during their first bap
tism of shellfire when they Tough
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-21
WITH THE THEATERS

PALACE-"Claudia" and paris
After Dark" plus All-American
News.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS Z.

BALLROOM specialists IN waltz, FOX
trot. jitteroug rumba. tango. sambo.
lowest rates. Two can learn for price OF
one. TREE STUDIOS, 400 Woodward
Be invited 70 all the best parties. never
lonely. always In demand All popular
dance steps taught Talented teachers.
strictly private lessons. Special course.
50 so. Free trial lesson with each In
terview. Call for appointment. open %
a. n. TO 10 p. m Hollywood Dancing
Academy, 421i Woodward. TIE 2-sa72.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Piers and House Raisina

HOUSE RAISING. reposting. Easements.
sewers felaic. In business 20 yrs. FLA
terms. Guaranteed work. Ga 5000.
HOUSE RAISING. reposting. black dirt;
dump truck service. GL 1l67.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
PLUMBINC-sEwER SERVICE
AS LOW AS S6

sewers. sinks, drained. cleaned. eiecs
tricsliy without figzinge no results. no
charge. Anyvhefe. anytisie. Including
Sandays no 4aT4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
MALE HELP WANTED

PRACTICAL. experienced man 10 supers
viss manufaeturtns and frame ASSEMBLY
departments In large retail lumber mill
See MI: Cregory. sioley Lumber Co.
eteo Kerchsyal.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Births Reported

Alsop. Claud and Edna, boy
Benson, Serge and Elizabeth, boy.
Burgin, Miron and Janet. girl.
Cole, Daniel and Shirley, boy.
Daley, John and Ann, girl.
Dean, Prentice and Carolyn, girl.
Dietrich. Neville and Anne, girl.
Dove, Arthur and Susan, boy. y
Fraser, oi Lorenzo a and Eleanor, boy.
Guthrie, James and Maria, boy.
Harris, Russell and Bernerdeen, girl.
Horsan, Charles and Anne, boy.
Jameson, James and Ann, boy.
Klein, Joseph and Sarah, boy.
10 Buono, Ramay and Catherine. girl.
Matthews, Samuel and Edith, boy.
Merelman. Archie and Ethel. boy.
Miller, Daniel and virginia, girl.
NarenSky, George and Sylvia. boy.
Parry, Hubert and Virginia, girl
Scott, Hoyle and Mary. boy.
Somers, James and Renee. boy.
Tarr, Philip and Lois, boy.
Van Horn, Woodrow and Winifred, girl.
Yancowsky, Thomas and Dorothy, girl.
Austin, Albert and Ethel, girl
Davis, Lloyd and Mary. boy.
Jordon, Milton and Evelyn, girl.
Nesbitt, Aaron and Carrie, girl
ouander, Maurice and Olive, boy.
Ashburn, John and Vera, girl.
Bern, Richard and Lois, boy.
Clarke, Linus and Florence, boy.
Cross, Oscar and Jean, boy.
Day, Maxwell and Barbara, girl.
Dement,, William and Thelma, girl.
Dorfman. Samuel and Hattie, boy.
Feeney, John and Myra, girl.
FleiShman, Jake and Norma, girl.
Gay, Walter and Jane. boy.
Hanratty, George and Doris, girl.
Hecker, william and Virginia. girl.
Hough, Herbert and Jeane, girl.
Kasow, John and Olive, boy.
Lloyd. Woodrow and Margaret, boy
Mead, Sam and Ann, boy.
Miedzinski Martin and Hazel, girl.
Myers, Philip and Jean, girl.
Olshen, Abraham and Dorothy, girl.
Preston, Bernard and Helen, boy.
Shaffer, Thomas and Frances, girl.
Spaignt, John and Helen, girl.
Vail, George and Ruth, girl.
Weiss, David and Margaret, girl.
Chance, william and Bessie, girl.
Chow, Sam and Marguerite, boy.
Mason. William and Anna, girl.
Pal, Edward and Paksoon, boy.
Robinson, Cassell and Ollie, boy.
Evening star., 1945-03-13

Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV, Sis
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
National Capital Parks camera
strollers, National Museum audi
torium, 8 o'clock tonight. Film:
Hawaii in Kodachrome" to be
shown.
Akiba Club discussion group,
Adas Israel Synagogue, $50 o'clock
tonight. Prof. Sidney Marks Of New
York University, speaker.
STAG DINNER.
Sigma Chi Alumni, Hotel Con-
tinental, $3.50 pm. tomorrow. Men,
bers and guests.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Rose Marie Schil-
ler, singer, and Gayety Theater acts.
Lecture and charcoal drawings by
Clifford Bergman, The Star car
toonist, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Officers' dance, Junior Omcers Of
washington. 8:45 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Republic 1927, National 3431, Execu-
tive 0428, or National 0614. Col
ored service personnel may call
USO, Decatur 1864 or War Hospi-
tality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Xhe.xsIGo : Z
EXHIBIT.

Lea Halpen ceramics, Phillips
Memorial Gallery, II am. to 10 pm
Mondays, II am. to 6 pm. Tues
days through Saturdays and 3 to
pm. Sundays through March 26.
P. H. Aelman of Cincinnati, pho
tographs, Arts and Industries Build
ing, Smithsonian Institution, 9 am
to 4:30 pm. through March.
Spring book display, foreign dolls
and birds and tropical fish, Chill
dren's Museum. 3 to $50 pm
Tuesdays through Fridays, II am
to S pm. Saturdays and 8 to S pm
Sundays through March.
Society of Washington Artists,
Natural History Building, Smith
sonian Institution, am. to 4:30
pm. through April /.
Old inaugural picture exhibit
through April l, and picture history
of Florida through June l, Library
of Congress, Q am. to 10 pm. Mon
days through Fridays, 9 am. to G
pm. Saturdays and 1870 am. to 10
pm. Sundays.
st. Elizabeth's Hospitals Wednes-
day creative group exhibit, Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV,
9 am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to
pm. Sundays through April 2.
Etchings and Autographs of
France by Lester G. Hornby of
Massachusetts,, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, on Mall 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
through April 8.
Stiegel-type glass, OAR Museum,
Memorial Continental Hall, 8:45
am. to 4:45 pm. weekdays except
Saturdays, 8:45 am. to 12:45 pm,
through April 10.
LECTURE.
The Dangerous Decade" by John
w. Carvlin of St. Paul's College,
Evening star., 1945-03-13

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 100000
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been
distributed,
Evening star., 1945-03-13
iI,(0)c :,

Pop pretty print in your pocket and feel
perky as an inquisitive robin SO smart
with your suits now . your dresses later.
Very fine cotton batiste with hand-rolled
edges !. a-bloom with flowers or sporting
bow-knot designs on maize, pink, orchid
and grey backgrounds. Gay Easter gifts!
Kann's-Handkerchiefs- Floor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

with pretty English, but the is- sues were about the same: What will we have to work with? If we do well, how much can We keep, and how much will be taken by the government? Government in those days was the far away Eng fish king, of course.
 Lovers of Freedom
 People who thought the king ought to show more liberality called themselves liberals. In the ory the king owned the land. In reality he held a tight rein over his subjects. He taxed them plenty and his subsidized buying concern paid little enough for what they produced. A liberal, in those days. was man who wanted govern ment to loosen up a bit in favor of the individual.
 Affairs of the people were not changed very much by the Revo- lution. Colonies changed into states and new issues arose but still there was an overall govern ment. In this overall government were people who had power-lust. or else feared to trust the com mon people with vital decisions