Espadrilles hola mes don da mes to kindiaa sghshshehehehehe
Yes, and the Irish also helped.
Radio programs.
One example would be <em>Lux Radio Theater, </em>sponsored by Lux, a brand of soap. The <em>Jack Benny Show </em>featured ads from its sponsor, Jell-O. Advertising agencies worked to target sponsorship and ads at the target audience of the programs.
Television, by the way, was just beginning in the late 1920s and didn't really become a dominant media until after World War II.
Answer:
Whiskey generated so much income, that when the new nation struggled under the weight of Revolutionary War debt, Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton proposed a tax on domestic liquor as a means of paying it off. Congress passed the legislation, but as Loyola University-trained historian Peter Kotowski explains, the tax soon met strident opposition.
To small farmers and distillers on the frontier in western Pennsylvania, whiskey was a means of financial survival, and they weren’t about to share their hard-earned money with the federal government. They refused to pay, and began tarring and feathering tax collectors and seizing their records at gunpoint in what became known as the Whiskey Rebellion.
President Washington—who himself later made whiskey in a distillery at Mount Vernon after he left office—initially tried to quell the uprising with a 1792 proclamation that admonished the farmers to comply. But two years later, after the malcontents set fire to the Pittsburgh home of a tax official, Washington didn’t have much choice but to respond with force.
The Proclamation of Neutrality was a formal announcement issued by U.S. President George Washington on April 22, 1793 that declared the nation neutral in the conflict between France and Great Britain. It threatened legal proceedings against any american providing assistance to any country at war.
