davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
Fir brittle phafe hra mrlt-
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3eutlhlano bon ser roten Slut ner-
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Hiiifo zines glngrifies flormahen
tuiiroe.
Man iollte meinen, in Der beutigen
gefabrpollen Gage pdre cine iolbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
Bpttrllt Eurr zrtt1&ng tttGt,t alb!

ssnn bu ieber 2e beIer Sage biGeit 8enmms fir bne
5enns erbaen ba mnS es Or u m6sd it, Sabresberas
insnenSen, 10 btee n a iunbu rmbs bu ben graa tell
meie oS besabn famnh @ir ienbn bn 3emus meter
Nbbeeanns oente ben gerln eues sute, reuubes
einen sdbaben fir bic fatbplde Sref
On faunf ben Abunnemmt an Cbusaueunnb' ber st.
Soiepbnmm &ep ernmeru er eumbeu amf f,
senbem syprmnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
Snr gefI. &enntuis.
na me

@ir erindeu tpieberbplt uu.
fere 2eier bel Mbrefeneranber.
nnsen nnb 3nidriften aller Art,
tbren Namen nebit boiler Abrei.
ie budJ redt bentlid ansngeben,
bamtt nnangenebme Seller nnb
@eripatnueen bermieben mer.
ben, gum 8prteil ber 2eier nnb
a,tr Griparnts sna unn6tiger
Arbeit.
Die Ne6 e6afttun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
vSentl der &atbolifentaa ppn Sn-

u2entider aatbolifentas ppn On
tariD" = auf Inregung oes fir oi'
oeutlblpredenoen &atbolifen &ana
oas bo6oeroienten gropin5iaIs oel
&eOemptoriiten 6atber 0aniel ST.
man, miro i6on ieit Sabren oel
v3eutlhe &atbolifentag BON Snta
rio" iabrlib gefeiert. Soriges Sab,
lpuroe bie ol1r6 oen &rieg unterbro
6ene Sruoition pieoer aufgenommer
uno Ser &atbolifentag in Soronto ab.
gebalten.
Gie 8riinoung Ser neuen oeutl l6el
Pfarrgemeinoe unb Ser 8au Ser st.,
Widaels- Stride mar ser slnlaB, fiji
oieies Sabr 8inolor ols Sagungsort
5u beltimmen.
gr fano am g, 3. uno 4. Septem.
Der in oen Gdumen ser ct. -Mihaels.
Stride Itatt unb ltano unter Dem Mot-
TO: ~GbriItus unler &onig".
gs puroen folgenbe Sbemen beban=
belt: 8eluabrung unb Gertiefung
briitli6= =oeuti6er 5amilienfultur OR.
5ran5 @rieier), Silfe unieren Sci
lnatpertriebenen (6atber &aab), In,
ler Deannerapoitolut (Heoofteur 5.
aalble), Ser ginfluB Ser oelltl6en
aatbolifen in Noro=Amerifo Climber
iitatsprofeiior S. 5ibn), 9lufgaben
unO Brobleme Ser beutihen &atboli-
fen bier5ulanoe Eropin5ial 5atber
9. gbman). s.rn
Ser Sraoition oes &atbolifentages
entlpredeno itano auf Dem Brogrumm
au6 Elm rSolfslieoerabenb", an Dem
oie 8eIang6ore bon Soronto uno
8irolor mitnirften. aa
go bat aub oieier aatbolifentag,
an Dem lib sic 2anosleute BON nab
lrno fern trafen, tpieber neue Mntriebe
gegeben 3ur grbaltung 1lno Sertie.
lung bon Sdterglauben uno Wutter,
iprad)e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

gram. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Vinegar received many
lovely cArdA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

American voters have learned 20 expect and
put up with, . certain percentage Of demagogery,
wind and plain eyewash from all political candi
dates AZ about this stage Of the game.
The voters than charitable usually
realizing they do that the wagfnR Of q politi-
cal campaign IL a trying and difficult task, and
that any man in the midst Of one 10 likely any
time. unless he In a saint earth Possessed Of all
the virtues, 10 make . little bit Of Q fool Of him.
self at times
There IL . limit. however, 20 what the respOn-
Sible citizen can take from his candidates. And
II II the oonEidered opinion Of q great many
voters have talked with, that Q candidate
named Al Lndsy. running for Congress as the
Republican candidate. has reached the limit.
LndIey 10 making Aocarthyfsm his principal
campaign Issue He 10 racing about the third
congressional district. swinging his arms and
shouting that Congressman Roy wIer has voted in
Congress the communists would have liked him
70. He n not calling Roy wIer . communist No
he IL not that much the plain fool and alandsrer
But he IL trying his level best 70 leave the impress
son with his hearers that wier IL what the polti-
cal trade label q "fsII0W-trnveIer" q communist
EympathizeF." Il cstsra.
What Roy wisT lie. 10 Of those d0Wn-to-
earth, pIain-speakinR. SOLID American fellows who
has made his way In this life unalded by special
position. OF wealth lie has worked hard most Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Wier's Record Is Good X X X X

thrIr opponents, ShoutsFS like Al LlndIey, accuse
them % hiring too sympathetic 90 communist con-
nIViBKs. WIeT not Of these, for WIsF IL
not 20 be pushed around. or 20 b. frightened
out Of his wits. This stand by Congressman WIcr
has boen meat for candidate LIndIey. but what
candidate IIndsy does not tell his audiences IL
that. since the adjournment Of Congress- most all
thinking people and the better among tho
American newspapers have expressed their disgust
and contempt for the law also. Among these has
been the august POntfIeaI. plOus and conservative
NEW YORK TIMES, which h 10 BE- found tho
breakfast tables Of all first class Republican mem
berS Of both houses % Congress every morning tho
Congress IL In session In Washington.
Llndlsy IL pouring small fortune into the
campaign 10 defeat Roy Wier, for II Ia well known
that money In no object at all In his campaign.
WieT IL putting into the fight splendid. 1000 vot-
ing record for the great majority Of the people Of
the third Congregational district The people win
speak their verdict In less than two weeks now
II the people properly informed, and get out
10 the polls and vote In their best interests. they
will return Congressman WieF 10 his seat In Con-
greSs. and dispatch Mr.. HndIsy 70 the showers. In
this time Of world crisis and national peril q can
didate who Stoops 10 Mccarthyism, character as
Saasination and promScuous name-callng. In his
frantic attempt TO be elected 10 high office. de-
serves just that trip 70 the showers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Mitchell, 1912 Elliott Ave. So.
The E.E.B.P. Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph H. Wilson,
S74s Fourth Ave. So. Tuesday
Night, Oct. 81. First prize was
won by Mrs. Lucille McAdams,
second. Mrs. Flossie Harris, and
third, Mrs. Viola Madden. The
next meeting viii be held at the
home OF Mrs. Leila Copeland.
Nov. 81.
The South Central Branch Y.
MICA. sponsored its annual Hal.
loween party for grade school
children Tuesday, Oct. 81. Among
the leaders present was Donald
Bryant, 324 East 3sth Street.
Donald has been a leader for
three years. He helped to lead
songs and games.
The Les Amles Club gave q sur
prise house warming Saturday,
Oct. % for Mr.. and Mrs. William
8. Whiteside. at their new home,
5000 Third Ave. So. Those pres
sent were Messrs and Mines.
John Freeze, Robert Marshall Jr.,
Lamar Roberts, Riley Gllehrist,
and Ransom Coins, Mines. Coler-
idge Hendon, Crystal Marmon.
and Messers. Edwin sizer, and
John Clayburn. Chicago. III. The
club presented the couple with a
lovely gift for their new home.
Rev. and Mrs. z. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Ave. No. arrived In
the city Saturday, Nov. %. after
visiting in Hot Springs National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Park, Taylor Ark. They also wis.,
ted relatives and friends in Gull
len and Minden, La. In Mckee.
Ark, they attended the Column.
bia District Association. Rev.
Henderson II the assistant pastor
OF Zion Baptist church. After re-
turning TO the city. Rev. Hender-
son received q message to 60 to
San Francisco. Calf. where his
daughter. Mrs. Matte Duncan In
seriously III. However, Rev. Hen
derson Ii unable to go at the
present time.
The reguIAr meeting Of the
Choral Club OF ST. Peter A.M.E
church met with their directreas,
Mrs. Halle Ewing. Friday. Oct
~ at 1880 p. m.
The A. b. q. Club met Sunday
afternoon, Oct. IS, at the home
Of Mrs. Esther Roach, 39l7 Fifth
Ave. So. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Esther Dean,
president; Mrs. Esther Roach
vice president Mrs. Katheryn
Mitchell, secretary, Mrs. Maxine
Shannon, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Thornton. treasurer, Mrs.
Mercedes MCGOWAN. chaplain and
Mrs. lola Williams. sergcant-at-
arms. Assistant sergeant. at arms
IL Mrs. Gloria Rhodes.
The Friendship Club Of Zion
Baptist church met at the church
Monday evening, Oct. 20 to make
plans for the pastors anniversary.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.. has been
pastor Of Zion church for 81
years,
Mr.. Alfred PulIens. 5ll5 James
Ave No. was called to Centervillc,
Iowa to attend the funeral Of his
father who died Thursday, Oct.
26.
The Minneapolis Urban Ienhrr
Auxiliary met at the home Of Mrs
Harry jackson, 2745 Clinton Ave,
Monday, Oct. %.
AnnhRrad Griffin, 3sII Clinton
Ave, celebrated her seventh
birthday with a party held Satur-
day, Oct. rs at her home. Those
present were Pamela Rich,
jeanne. Carolyn and Ronnie
Woods, Jane Murray, Ronnie
Fraction, Jacqueline, William Al
vim and Gwendolyn Anderson,
Carolyn Williams. Jackie Combs,
Alonzo Ellis Thaddcus, Dell Roy
and Aderinna Calhoun. Ralph
Temple. Peter Wade, Edward
Bailey and Alma and Margaret
ChildreSs. Annharad received
many lovely gifts and cards. Re-
freshments were served. 4 Yves
tern movie was shown on the
teleNsiun and games were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl \. Fraction
and daughter AnnhArad. 3SIl
Clinton Ave. Mrs. Helen Calhoun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

his adult life. In the interest Of the common man
At every opportunity, during his first and most
creditabIe term In C0nRTess he has voted on the
important measures coming before the COngress
In the interests Of the GREAT MAJORITY. He
says the GREAT MAJORITY Of American
people and Of the third oongreSHiOnal district are
what the politicians refer % ~ little fellows"
that IT, Ordipary and women who work hard
for an ordinary living These. h" wishes 10 serve.
Nor 10 Roy Wisr apoIogizing for that voting
record He wants his whole district 10 know that
he voted. certainly 90 raise the minimum wage Of
all workers " 10 cents per hour that he voted 10
extend the benefits Of social security u more mil
Hons Of men and women; that he shouted out his
courageous opposition % the mOnstr0IIs anti.sub.
version bill which already has become the laugh
ing stock Of the country; that hs has been fighting
for profits taH 10 take some Of tho bill
lions u profits out Of the manufacturing Of
weapons: thst he voted 10 continue rent controls,
a way II holding down bit the rising cost Of
living and for I0V-rent public housing, and for
tension Of rural liberalization.
When Congressman wIeE, In the CLOSING weeks
u Congress, made q fighting speech against pas
sage Of the aHtI-subyersI0n bin referred 20 above.
h. one 81 the very few Eaep In Congress with
the courage 90 do 20. scores Of other Congressman
were AGAINST tire MEASURE, they knew In tb~IT
hrarts t Vas hystenA, but they were AFRAID
TO 60 ON RECORD AGAINST II. lest some Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

day. Nov. 3, at s p. m.
The UnO RCOrU Cub win have
masquerade Rail at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis witlock,
SS42 Clinton Ave. So. Saturday,
Nov. 4.
DcacOneas Gertrude Vinegar,
642 Aldrich Ave. No. celebrated
her 10th birthday Sunday evening
at Bethesda Baptist church. Mira,
lone Brown arranged the pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
PERCY HUoHES RAND
70 PLAY PoR ANNUAL
ElkS cAHAREY AAlI

Gopher Lodge Elks No, 100 are
presenting the Percy Hughes or
chcstra with Dickie MRyes, vo.
cAlIst at the lodges annual cab.
Aret party.
The big affair will be held at
81, Paul Auditorium Veterans
Hall, Friday night, Nov. 10.
The St. Paul Eikn guarantee
all q grand time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

House for SalcS Sell q by uAlnE
the want I'D section Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

% ] s Ta ss ; Ei t Sc SI1 i% n".:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

So, Friday afternoon, Nov. 8
from two to four p. m. All men,
beers are requested to be present.
Mr.. willard Merrill, ST., 23O9
Fifth Ave. So, celebrated his
birthday Saturday. Oct. rs at a
family party. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Russell, 5049 James Ave. No.
were guests. Mr.. Merrill received
many nice gifts.
TOnJla Mcintosh, four years old.
10l4 Bryant Ave. No, was taken
to the General hospital Saturday,
Oct. %. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintosh.
At press time she was somewhat
improved.
MrS. Matte Sweeney OF Cleve-
land, Ohio and Mrs. w. H. Rich
ardSon were guests for a turkey
dinner, Sunday. Oct. 20, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Little JNCquclInc and Michael
Thomas. children Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Melvin Thomas. $50 Bryant Ave.
No. returned homo nom the Gen.
cral hospital Wednesday, Nov. 1,
after both had their tonsils re-
moved.
The Booker +. Washington
Study Club viii meet at the home
ot Mrs, Marie Boswell, S52i
Fourth Ave. so. Saturday, Nov,
I, at 2 p. M, II Is requested that
all members he present a. Il IL q
meeting OF Importance.
The business meeting OF the
Gospel Chorus Of Zion Baptist
church was held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart,
S6At Fourth Ave, So. Tuesday
evening, October 81,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

and Mr.. Raymond Cooper motor.
ed to Sioux Falls. 8. d, where
Mrs. Fraction was guest speaker
at 81. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr.. In the pastor OF
that church. They were the din
ner guest OF Rev and Mrs. II. w.
Bolts. Jr.
The Friday Night Out Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Edward
Lee, 2O23 bloomington Ave-. FRI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Dolores Grgsby SOLE Irving Ave No. sang with the
rick Henry high school choir and also sang solo for the
Teachers meeting which met Thursday Nov. and Friday
Nov She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wbert Grgsby
The Grant Missionary Society of ST Peter AME church
will meet the home of Mrs Frances Baker 1852 Fourth Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Who Is Roy Wier Working For
Down There at Washington?


r OF Of great
ebndar
o.
REPRESENTA-
of
q n Tho ar oil
District
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Rev, and Mrs, n. w. Bolts, Sr.
lil9 Lyndale Ave. motored to st.
Joseph, Mo. over the weekend OF
October IS.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
8"''ds$}!k6t1'eol ~ !
Lesson

predictions of Amos would meet
with skeptical regard; he would
be looked upon as an alarmist,
pessimist, but in less than fifty
years his announcement of the
doom of Israel was fulfilled" (In-
PRODUCTION in Analytical Bible).
I'm this happy state of things,
(their prosperity, what could be
more improbable than the disast-
ers to befall the nation announced
by the prophet? 1t is always so
when we take a superficial view
of things, live in the present mo-
ment of peace and plenty and in
dulge ourselves. Amos foresaw
the revival of Assyria coming out
of her present weakness into great
power, and that she should be the
instrument in the fall of Israel as
judgment upon her sin. He was
one of the greatest of all the
prophets, and by some is regarded
as the greatest next to Isaiah and
jeremiah. He brought to Israel
no prophetical credentials. Amaz-
iah sneered and looked upon him
as pretentious and presumptious
misled or deceived in knowing that
he was divinely called to prophesy
to Israel. How often the Lord
has laid His hand upon earnest,
responsive souls who had not the
stamp. the training and creden-
tials of the school, and commits
stoned them to go forth and speak
His word. How greatly God has
blessed the messages of these hum
BILE servants we know full we'll.
Amos is an outstanding example
of the possession of the great es-
sential whether one be trained in
the school of the prophets, or be
called from the farm, store or
bench, lie. being filled with the
Spirit of God For that there can
be no substitute" (Analytical BIZ
BILE, Outstanding Facts).
So much for the prophet and the
times in which he lived.
For his Program, let US consider
the special verses selected for our
study and some of the context
1. His Tactful and Arresting Ap-
preach: Chapters 1-2. Notice these
frequently repeated words: For
three transgression and for four,
1 will not turn away the punish
hi
ing with what might seem a some
what monotonous regularity is an
interesting study in both oratory
and psychology. The prophet with
his country common sense, knew
that if he came to Israel from Ju-
dab and began in an abrupt and
tactless manner his chances of be-
ing listened to, not to say needed,
would be slim indeed. OF course,
he was also guided by the Spirit.
So he gets his audiences interested,
and then drives home the special
application.
He begins by citing the nations
around Israel and telling of their
coming judgment. Damascus
standing for Syria, which was an
enemy of Israel is to be severely
punished. II will send a fire into
the house of HaZael-I will break
the bar of Damascus" To the peo-
pie of Israel this was welcome
news, and they were ready to give
a hearty, Amen" to this severe
condemnation of nation they
hated and feared.
Then he turns his eyes south to
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
AMOS THE PROPHET AND
HIS PROGRAM

BY REV. j. KENYON PARKER
International sunday School
Lesson for April 16, 1850. From
The South ern Presbyterian
Journal.
Scripture: Amos. Devotional
Reading: Psalms 42:1-S. This
prophet was a native of Tekoa,
which is still called Tekoa, town
in judah about six miles south
of Bethlehem. He was shepherd
and dresser of sycamore trees. He
was not a prophet by training, not
trained in the regular prophetic
schools. He said to his enemy,
Amaziah the priest, that while he
was not a professional prophet,
and was not the son of a prophet,
he was, nevertheless, divinely
called to the prophetical office to
deliver the message of Jehovah.
He was a native of Judah but
prophesied for Israel. 1t was dur
ing the reign of Jereboam II he
was called to prophesy. Uzziah
was then on the throne of Judah.
His call occurred a few years after
that of Joel, probably about 765
BIC. Under UEziah and Jereboam
Judah and Israel enjoyed unusual
prosperity. They were men of ad-
ministrative ability, were able rul-
ers. Under existing conditions the
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

the myth of racial superiority. His
book gives provocative insight into
the nature of the color line and
the sanctions leveled against each
other reciprocally by blacks and
whites.
Patterns of Race Relations in
the South" concerns itself with
analyzing the paternalistic techni-
que and keeping the Negro in his
place; Uncle Toms" and Jim
Crows; race batting and race puri-
ty.
DR.. Coleman also examines the
role of unionism in race relations
and economic survival. He covers
the mounting tensions in the
South, the segregated social order,
the factors of education and reli-
gion, Southern politics and States
Rightism.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
New Book On Iouth's Relations
Written By Mobile Minister

New York. The South is at
the crossroads, politically econom-
ically and socially, and battle lines
are forming in the struggle for a
new era, according to the Rev. c..
c. Coleman of Mobile, Ala, author
of a new book on race relations.
Entitled, Patterns of Race Re-
lations in the South" and Just
published by the Exposition Press
of New York, DR.. Coleman's work
is a fortnight examination of the
complex problems of racial dis
elimination in the South and the
solutions to it.
Written informally rather than
as a sociological study, Patterns
of Race Relations in the South
represents the opinions and judg-
ments of an able observer, a ma
tive of the South, a Negro, who
has spent his life battling against
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
REPORT $1,000 MORE HIRED
WORKERS ON SOUTHERN FARMS

WASHINGTON - There were
1900 more hired workers on
farms of the South during the lat
ter Fart Of November than during
the same period a year ago, says
the farm labor report issued last
week by the Bureau Of Agricult-
ural Economics of the U. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture.
The gain was shown in the West
South Central states - Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas
where 286, 600 hired workers were
employed. Cotton picking in the
region was about over, except in
the western part Of Oklahoma and
Texas, flax seeding and truck crop
operation were on schedule.
In Alabama, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. farmers We're
finishing up their harvest of cot
ton and corn. Considerable farm
labor was employed in Tennessee
and Kentucky to strip and market
tobacco.
twenty-five Virginia colOred AT
boys and girls won awards this
year in the State wide Home or
Market Garden and Truck Crop
contest, reports Ross w. Newsome,
State agent of Extension Service.
The top winners were: Elnora
NJ. Williams of Greenville county
and George d. Scott of Caroline
county. Each will receive a $25
U. S. Savings Bond during the
1850 State Course at Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
MAKEUP SHOULD never Be
PUT ON AN UNWA5HED FACE

laying. These toiletries are differ
ent from ordinary cold cream that
offers no resistance to the manip
ulations of the fingertips. Nearly
all contain lanoline, which is
soothing and healing.
1t is not necessary to use soap
in the morning. BY that time the
flesh has Tapped up the cream
A tepid or cold rinse will suffice.
If the skin is inclined to be dry,
rub in an oily cosmetic, remove il
with tissues and you are ready to
play with the makeup kit.
Makeup should never be put
on an unwashed skin surface. That
practice breeds blackheads.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

CRISIS GOVERNMENT . This
column certainly doesn't make a
habit of delving into national and
International affairs. Neverthe-
less, we seem to be more world
minded than a decade ago in this
State and we are certainly much
closer to Washington.
Now it is difficult to decide
whether all this war talk is being
pushed at this time as a part of
the crisis-upon-crisis approach to
which we are becoming more or
less accustomed or whether the
danger of war is really as close 10
us as the operators of our Nation
al Government would have us be-
lieve. A lot of it may subside af-
ter the elections this fall. When
there is war or danger of war, the
Government is free to spend and
spend and is master of the people
and the voters, being fearful,
go along. In days of peace, with
no immediate prospect of war, the
people object to extravaganza in
Government. After the Congress
has passed the appropriations, you
may see a lessening of the war
talk.