How to pronounce “guss” in English

Gussie believed in his gut that serving the public good also served the company, and that goodwill was always the best salesman.

Gussie's father bought it.

And Gussie was the guy who really put the company on the map.

And Gussie believed that till the day he died.

But Gussie was this attention whore.

But that's how Gussie spoke.

That's Gussie. Anyway, throughout the 1950s and the 1960s, Gussie was the king of beer.

It was Gussie and his wife Trudy and the seven kids, and the kids all worked on the place.

But what he does is he gussies it up with some uni, and he smokes brisket and he puts it in there.

The arc of the story from Gussie in the magical beer kingdom to the buyout, there's a lot of tragedy in it, and a

And also a woman named Joan Gussow.

Because at some point during this thing when Gussie was there living with the family, somebody who was there at one

And in this meeting, Gussie suggested that the patriotic thing to do, and the good thing to do for business, were that all the executives were going to get rid of their

And when I was doing this book, Gussie was like a gift from the gods.

enjoyment of reading the book-- that had to do with who succeeded Gussie after this was all over.

To some degree, this is all a big, gussied up supply and demand perspective.

It was Rowsdower. But now, he wasn't all gussied up for some TV appearance.

what is it? "Winning isn't everything-- it's the only thing." Well Gussie had put it much more succinctly and eloquently, I think.

Now, he lived quite some time after this, Gussie did.

He's like Danny DeVito in that movie with the beautiful woman, "Other People's Money." He gets himself all gussied up and ready.

third generation. He's Adolphus' grandson, August Anheuser Busch II, forever known as Gussie.

And for the next 30, I don't know, 37-- something like that-- years with Gussie at the helm,

And there's living quarters there for the family, people coming in from out of town when Gussie was there.

And then one time, sales of beer sort of dropped off in St. Louis, and Gussie decided he was going to take care of that.

'I'd ever seen dad like that,' he said. 'It was like everything had been taken out of him.' Gussie doted on Tina,

And the stock split a whole bunch of time-- not a whole bunch, but half a dozen times-- after Gussie died.