Willard M. Oliver Knihy

The struggle between President Roosevelt and Congressman Tawney highlights the political tensions surrounding the establishment of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This book delves into the historical context and key figures involved in the FBI's formation, illustrating the complexities of governance and law enforcement during that era. Through detailed narratives, it reveals the challenges faced in creating a national investigative agency and the implications for American society.

The collection features a selection of stories and poems that Robert E. Howard cherished, showcasing his unique literary taste. It includes a diverse range of narratives and verse, reflecting the themes and styles that influenced Howard's own writing. Readers can explore the works that inspired this iconic pulp author, gaining insight into his creative influences and the literary landscape of his time.

The narrative explores the Boston Police Department strike of 1919, detailing the events that prompted nearly all patrolmen to abandon their posts. It vividly recounts the ensuing chaos of crime, looting, and mob violence that gripped the city for four days. Additionally, the book delves into the political consequences of this significant incident, highlighting its impact on American policing and labor relations during that tumultuous period.