davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
on Wells street Thursday, and depart

on Wells street Thursday, and depart ed for her home in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Goodenough left Friday for their home in Hartford. They have been occupying their cot-
 Mrs. D. A. Crocker is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. E. Spicer, in New London.
 Mrs. F. A. Aston has returned from Middletown and expects to occupy her cottage on South street for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Beers left Friday for their home in Hartford.
 Mrs. B. B. Darrow Is i'll at her bungalow on the river bank.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Whiting left by boat for Hartford Thursday. They will visit relatives in the capital city for a few days before going to their home in New Haven. Miss Elizabeth L. Colville has open ed her cottage on. Wells street after spending several months with friends in Townshend, Vt.
 Joseph w. Hill is making a lengthy stay, visiting in the capital city. William Rheinholtz left Friday for his home in West Haven after weeks stay at his cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Bell have returned from visit to relatives in Springfield, Mass, and Centerville, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Won Feilitz. who left some time ago for Stamford, are thinking of returning to the Grove for the benefit of MT. Won Feilitz's health. \ Mail Called For. Frank Harris is carrying the mail from the postoffice in Mantle to the Tower store, where 1t is called for by the few remaining cottagers.
 MT, and Mrs. George F. Griswold are at their cottage on Broadway.
 Howard M. Pitkin has returned from visit to his home in East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LISBON
Round AllI Cattle at Big Fairs--List to
 se Made Unusually Long.


 Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Read have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Read in Pachaug. Malcolm Wibberley returned to New Haven Wednesday, to enter upon his senior year at Yale Scientific school. John Clark of Kingston. R. l., was a recent guest at the home of his cous- in, Mrs. Rowland Barber. tf J. Fl. Kennedy and Miss Alice Ken nedy were in Hartford Tuesday.
 R. R. Barber, Arthur Edmunds and Mir. and Mrs. w. S.. Foote were at Brooklyn fair Wednesday.
 J. B. Palmer is at Berlin fair this week, with his prize winning herd of cattle and sheep. From there he goes to Danbury.
 To Illustrate Address.
 Sunday morning Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will occupy the pulpit at Newent church, and in the evening will deliver an address which will bt illustrated with the magic lantern.
 Many to Be Made.
 The list of voters to be made in this town is the largest in many years They are John Hey. Henry Schmitt Louis weiland, Christopher Krauss Arthur Roy, Peter Gauthier. Edward Meyer. Adam Smith John Paradis Rob ert Goldstein, Paul Bradlaw. Rober Swain, Charles Whitaker, Olaf Nel son. Ernest Enquist, William Foote Elisha Preston, Edward Keeney Pot ter, Ira Smart, Arthur Prentice, Franl D. Morehouse R. O, Kelly, Albert Rlst victor Campbell. To be added. Johi zurowsld. Chrisdan BAireuthsr, EdwsE4 Cnnmo&2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
NORTH FRANKLIN
Fred H. Race to Take Course in New
 York Law School.

Fred H. Race, Jr., left Friday for New York. and will take a course of study at the New York Law school
 Miss Swanson of Baltic, and Fred Cruthers of Thamesville spent Sunday with Mrs. J. III. Mahoney.
 Mrs. Jennette Hoffman spent Tues day in Lebanon. the guest of Miss De- lia Briggs.
 James Mackay attended the funeral of his sister at Norwich, Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. H. Mahoney is entertaining Mrs. Duggan of Jewett City.
 Miss Alma Brown of Hartford wis., tied Mrs. A. T. Browning during the week. G
 Miss Florence Hoffman spent Sum- day with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Florence Redwood spent Sun day with Miss Mildred Bulger at Will limantic.
 Mrs. T. E. Smith of Pautipaug was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 Miss Julia Brennan, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. James MaG;kay has returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
FITCHyILLE
Burning of New 6ozrahviIIe shoddy
 MiIl-TaIk on Prohibition.

N-
 Mrs. Alexander Kroll and Mrs. Frank Brooks of Norwich spent Thursday with. relatives in the village.
 Miss Mary FalYey of Norwich is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Mary Mara.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Avery of Nor wich spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. W. N; Chappell.
 Clinton Thompson of Greenfield, Mass, has been spending several days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Thompson. IL.
 Miss Emily Foley has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Andrew J. Lynch, of Bristol, R. I.
 Prohibition Address.
 A. Judson Bolster of New York, who is making an automobile campaign of the state in the interests of the pro- hibition party, addressed a fair sized crowd near the mill gate Wednesday evening.
 New Road. The highway between Franklin and Yantic is closed to public travel owing to the fact that new macadam road is being built between this place and Yantic. The route taken to reach Norwich while the road is closed is through Franklin.
 : Miss Ellen Holmes of Uncasville spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs, w. N Chappell.
 BozrahViIIe Mill Burned.
 The shoddy mill, one-story stone structure owned by Gilman Brothers of Bozrahville, was destroyed by fire early Thursday morning The mill was on the site of the old cotton mill which was closed for years: later the mill was purchased by the Gilman Brothers of New York, to be used for the man. ufacture of shoddy. Shortly after the purchase of the old mill, which was a large four story stone building, it was burned to the ground, only the walls remaining standing. MT. Gilman inn mediately rebuilt a one-story stone structure which since then has been running steadily.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LEONARD BRIDGE

Miss Hattie Hendricks Of WaisrburY is visiting at n. J. Williams.
 Mrs. M. M. H~zen is visiting Hr. and Mrs. Charles Haxen Of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cunniins 2 have returned from their wedding ' and are at their home on East str
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter oGlstfs Providence are visiting the latfs.s brothers, H. J. and c. M Wiiiama Mrs. Ida Cummings is visiting hsF son, Burnett Cummings of South Man. chester.
 MT. and Mrs. F. O. Brown an6 tnss Myrtle lombard attended Berlin fair Wednesday.
 Busy Bees Meet The Busy Bees met with Mrs. f. C. Schroeder Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Julia Brown and daughter ard Mrs. Nmbard have returned 70 Plns Meadow after a visit at Y. ]. Br0pnfs- E. P Kneeland and daughter usrs in Willimantic Thursday.
 Mrs Hobart Mccall and Mss Laura Mccall are spending two weeks win relatives in Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred c. Stark are yiF- ting the families of Charles TagI1r and George Payne in Portland and Frank Churcnill or hOcAy FILL
 Mir and Mrs. Otto Netfleton snt daughter are spending a few days uita Mrs. Nettlefon's aunt. Mrs. kunics Adams of East Hampton.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Kpeei4nd of Columbia spent Thursday win thelr brothers, Edwin and Judge A. C. Kneeland.
 An Odd Bvildine-
 A new business block is being con- structed close by the railroad station The station agent, Mir. Glazier. says e has been christened The What Is it-
 Miss Marian Gray Shaw, 4rand~ daughter of George W. Smith. has re- turned to take up her studies n Brooklyn, x. r., where she is a soph- omore in the high school
 Mrs. M. M. Hazen vas visitor in Hartford recently.
 Henry LaFleur took trip to Mar- chester several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
CLAsGO
Road and Bridge Repairs in Progress Fine Watermelons Raised.

t------ y
 The funeral of Andrew loyal, who died Monday morning, was held from St. Annes church Wednesday at 10 a. m, Rev.. R. P. Morrissey off1ciat- ing.
 |, Mrs. Hattie Maine has been spend- ing several days with her niece, Mrs. Sterry Kinney.
 Mrs. Eugenie Hall, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Sayles, returned home this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Perkins were calling on friends in this place Tues day while on their way to visit their daughter f
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert left were in Jewett City to attend the funeral on Wednesday of their cousin, Mrs., Ja- cob Reid. Fine Native Melons.
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Burdick and Miss Lulu Young, while callers at Mrs. Bson Kinney's Sunday, were treated to some of the finest, water melons of the season.
 MT. McGovern, who has been liv- ing beyond Voluntown, will soon move into the tenement vacated by, MT. Hassler.
 Miss Mabel ,Gustafson is soon to leave for New York to enter training school for nurses. Frank Gardner led the Epworth league Sunday evening. Mrs. E. c. Hall was organist.
 Ziba Huntington was through here Wednesday.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard attended the North Stonington fair Wednesday.
 The men who have the roads in town are busy putting them in shape for the winter, the Dennis bridge has beer newly planked. Ssveral from yoluntown attended the dance in Social hall Saturday eve- ming. William Hassler was in Norwich on Monday evening. MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cole were in Jewett City Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LEBANON
Local Knights Defeat WiIlimantic
 Team s-3-Personal Notes.

The Knights of King Arthur of Will limantic played the Knights of King Arthur here Saturday and were de- feated to 3.
 The Ladies Aid society met last Thursday with Mrs. James Pendle- ton.
 Miss Sarah Danielson, who is at tending Killingly high school, was the week end guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. l.. Danielson.
 Miss Vera Willis spent Sunday at her home in South Manchester.
 Miss Amy Lamb of Willimantic was the guest over Sunday of Miss Sarah Danielson.
 Miss Nellie Williamson of New York is spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. F. l.. Ddnlelson
 Miss Jennie Powers spent Sunday in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
SALEM
Affairs of the sWeek-Meetins of La- dies Aid Society-Comers and Goers.

dies Aid society-comers and Goers. James Lane, and Charles Ray attend ed the senatorial convention at Nor wich oh Monday
 James Lane and Charles W. Harvey attended the congressional convention at Norwich on Monday.
 Mrs. Mabel DeWolf Moore and chill dren, George, Eleanor and Martha, have closed. their cottage in town and returned to their home in Philadel- phia. @ ss
 Mrs. F. A. Williams is visiting at the home of her brother, John Regis ter. in Providence.
 William Maynard and J. F. Rogers attended the staet fair in Berlin We'd nesday.
 Met at Parsonage. The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage "Wednesday afternoon.
 Samuel Caulkins and daughter, Miss Caulkins, of New London, left town on Wednesday. They have spent the greater part of the summer at the Hurlburt house.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Standish of Mont vile were visitors last Thursday at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. s. Roy.
 Mrs. Henry A. Rogers was a Sunday visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs Mary Sisson, at North Lyme. Mrs. Thomas Murray has returned tc ! the home of her son, Gilbert, after an absence of several weeks in New Lon don, a part of which time she was 8 patent in the Memorial hospital. Return to Park City. Mrf. Cynthia Ladd and son, Leslie have returned to Bridgeport, after wis ting some time at the home of Mrs Ladds father Nelson Webster of Hill. side farm.
 | Rev. T. A. Williams preached Sunday morning on the parable of the hidder treasure. The, union service in tn, evening was well attended, interstin; and helpful The church. presented pleasing appearance on account of tn, l large number of beautiful dahlias con | trihuted by N. l.. Clark.
 MT. and Mrs. Backus and children alsi Mir and Mrs. Tryon of Willlman tic. were Sunday guests at the hom, of Mir. and Mrs Ambrose Darling.
 Charles $. Ray spent Sunday witt relatives in Lyme.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Gillette 0 Grassy Hill are visiting at the home o MT. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney
 Mr. and Mrs Frederic Badd arc nov ing their hoCsehold effects to the hous iat EyIdpSwel formerly occupied b, Herbert Beard and family
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
BO5zRAH

Mrs. F. W. Abell of Norwich Town has been visiting Mrs. Mary Avery and Mrs O. A. Bishop this week.
 Most Of the farmers in town have their corn cut and are digging pota- toes.
 large crowd attended the auction at the Gilbert Rudd place Thursday.
 Mrs. A. A., Robinson and son of Norwich were callers at Mrs. E. E. Lathrop's Sunday.
 The missionary meeting is to be held today with Mrs. Myron ". Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
ASHWILLETT

s. c. Eggleston of. South Lyme was at his farm here Saturday. Heturning home Sunday.
 Nathan Morgan returned to his home in Ledyard Sun Hay after visit ing his brother, A A. Morgan. and go- ing to the grange fair at North Ston- ington, last week.
 A. A. Morgan and son Otis are working for Otto Anderson
 After visiting at MT. and Mrs Sieg- fried Ohlberg's for week, relatives returned to >New York Sunday.
 Samuel D. Pierce was in Norwich Thursday.
 Edwin Pierce was a visitor with relatives In Ledyard this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
SOUTH LYME
Cruise on Power Boat-LoeaI People V, Attend GuiIford Fair.

Many from this vicinity attended Guilford fair Wednesday.
 Miss Gladys Egglestone is attend ing the W. M. I. at New London.
 Addison T. Gardiner of Norwich was business visitor here Tuesday.
 F. c. Payne was in New London this week.
 Mrs. Guyer and children left Mon day for Bristol, Conn.,, after spend ing the spinner here.
 William J. Hart and his nephew have returned home after two weeks cruise on their power boat.
 Miss Edna Tanner of New London was the guest of friends in town one day recently.
 J. P. Kiely was in this place We'd nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierce Littlefield and Frank Daniels attended Guilford fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

also letters of reorganization. The guests included Mrs. Josie Pafker, Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill, Mrs. Lar vius A. Robinson, Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson, Jr., Ruth Parker Robinson and Nelson Dexter Robinson.
 Henry Risley of Hartford is spend- ing a few weeks in town.
 Mrs. Mary Ladd of Yantic is with Mrs Hermon Gager for several weeks.
 Mrs Eliza Walden of Windsor was recent guest of Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Sunny Top.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
PRESTON
Miss Palmer Returns from California Meeting of Missionary Society.

Mrs. G. A. Holden spent Sunday with her mother in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. George Betting of Poquetanuck spent Sunday at Jacob Merkleins.
 Mrs. Frank H. Palmer is visiting friends in Massachusetts and Rhode Island l.
 Mrs. Jerome Palmer and Charles Beckwith of Norwich returned Mon day after spending 8 few days with Mrs. Fred Ellis.
 Mrs. John Burdiok of Westerly is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. G. A. Holden.
 Miss Mary Palmer, who has been acting as government nurse in Cali fornia, returned to her home here this week.
 Society Trimmed Hats.
 The missionary society of the Con- gregationalist church spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Luther Keneston Wednesday. There were fifteen ladies present and the afternoon was spent in trimming hats which are to be sent to school in the south. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Keneston, assisted by Miss Alice Win gate and Miss Swan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
FRANKLIN
Stephen Parker's 18th Birthday ceIe- brated-LooaI People Attend Henry Hyde's Funeral.

Bertha Smith is in Hartford for sev- eral weeks.
 Those from Franklin who attended the funeral of Henry Hyde in willi- mantle Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel A. Hyde, Mrs. Hermon A. Ga- ger, Mrs. George L. Ladd, Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lillie Johnson.
 Miss Hazel Swift, Misses Florence and Grace Reade of Willimantic were guests of local relatives Saturday.
 Rev l.. J. Dark of Somerset will occupy the Dclpi. at the Congrega tion- al church Sunday
 Mrs Arad R. Manning of Yantic was calling on local relatives Friday.
 Stephen Parker 79.
 Mrs. Fermon A, Gager entertained few friends Monday afternoon in honor of her father Stephen Parker. 1t being the seventy ninth anniversary of his birthday. He received a show CT of post cards numbering seventy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
NLANTIC
Enjoyable Session of ThimbIe Society r-Cottasers Who Remain in the
 Grove.

The Thimble society connected with the Baptist church met with Mrs. J. C.. Soden Thursday afternoon. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The party called on several of the cottagers and enjoyed a pleas ant afternoon anfong the Pines.
 Mrs. Robert r. Manwaring has re- turned from lengthy visit to her daughter, Mrs. P. A. Kumpitsch, in West Haven.
 Mrs. Emil A. Schwerdtle, accompa- nied by her sister, Mrs. F. H. Tolles, left Thursday for their homes In Bridgeport and Berlin.
 Frank A. Aston has returned from a few days business tripSto Middletown,
 George Bell of Philadelphia is the guest Of his sister, Mrs H. C. Boden' on Pleasant street.
 George Warner Hill has returned from a business trip to New London and New York
 Pine Grove Notes.
 Frank Clark and son Harry are making repairs and widening the roads about the Grove.
 Mrs. Agnes Lloyd closed her cottage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
GOSHEN
Surprise for Miss Bessie x. HsrdsH on Birthdsy-c. z. Dsissstss--Mi- ehasI Meorath Falls from Trsa


 Friends and neighbors gave a sur- prise party to Miss Bessie Y. Ran- dall Saturday evening on her lsta birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social time with musk. Re- freshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. A. z. Lyman Of Colum- bia spent a few days with friends 1 Goshen this week.
 A number from Goshen attended nc state. fair. in Berlin Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs 3. Erskin and son Of Lyme were with friend. here Sunday. Marcus Burr, IT, and Mrs. Fannis Banks of Brooklyn. \. Y. are .zuests at the home Of Rev. Marcus Sorr
 C. E. Delegates Eopsinsss.
 At the Christian Endeav0f society meeting sunday evening. Mr. snd Mrs. j.. A. Randall were appointed osls- gates To attend the state thrIst.aa Endeavor convention In Harfor1 oc~ tober 25-s1.
 Fell from Apple Trss.
 Michael McGrath was quite badly injured as q result Of a fau rom tree while picking apples.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Band Concert.

An open-air concert was given by Walden's band Wednesday night, on the lawn in front of the Baptist church. .8il
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Home From Camp.

Mrs. Edward Edwards was taken to. the Backus hospital Monday for sur- gical treatment.
 Miss Drusilla Mitchell of New Lon- don visited with friends in town the first of the week.
 Harold Brown f1asFTesumed his stud ies at Jefferson Medical college, Phil adelphia-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
tate Sunshine Convention.

Mrs. Charles Totman left on Tues- day to attend the state convention of the Sunshine society as delegate from 1 the local branch. Mrs. Totman was Accompanied by MrarAlbert w. Avery, president. of the local branch, Mrs. Frederick Comstock and Mrs. C.. |. l Beebe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
LONDON EVADING
CARD DEBTS
Gambling Spirit Increasing in
All Walks of Life; "Debts
of Honor" Rated Lower.

London. Feb. 1.-THE spirit OF gam
tling is increasing among all classes
LOT British society, but debts OF hon.
or are not considered moral Obliga-
tons as they were ten years ago. John
Hawke, honorable secretary Of the
National Anu-Gambling league. is the
authority for the first OF these state
menis and a clubman, who has been
p close observer OF smart set morals
since mid-Victorian days, for the
second
Gambling coupons are almost lit
orally showing Great Britain under.
| Hawke says. One has only 10 look
through the list of bankruptcy cases
! 40 see the extent to which Il is un-
dermining the morality OF the upper
classes, while Il IS running the work.
ing classes The number OF men who
make fortunes out OF betting on foot.
e9ll and racing is appalling"
Where Pay Is Guaranteed
The ciubman, who has made q study
OF the morals OF society, says:
"A card debt To friend has now no
more priority than a tailors bill In
fact, &c Is lower on the list. People
gamble and lose AN right, they
ray, III square up when I've made a
winning They run on the debts OF a
bad season, hoping for a good season
to pay them on.
Half the clubs OF the West End
are full OF defaulters, but no one ever
troubles To report them Old fashioned
gamblers aud persons with money do
not play cards in the old established
clubs nowadays. Other places have
been opened 10 them. Real gambling
clubs under the direction OF profess
sional croupiers, have been establish
ed TO suit gentlemen who expect TO
have their winnings paid up promptly.
How the croupiers Work II.
THE crouplers take an apartment,
furnish &C we'll and supply a good stan
.of servants and free drinks In return
they take a percentage OF the win
nings. and what Is more they guaran-
tee the winnings and see that no man
leaves without paying IN full
Several such establishments have
been opened In London recently The
owners are not very strict about the
soossl standard OF their visitors. but
they are strict about debts. Winners
receive their money and are glad TO
pay 10 per cent to have Il guaranteed -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
PORTALEs PROJECT
WILL OPERATE
(Porlales IIeraldl

Mr.. Rogers, general manager OF me
Fortales Irrigation company returned
tiohs Chicago Thursday OF this week,
whore he had been 10 attend the
meeting OF the hondhOlders of the
company While there Mr.. Rogers Sc
cured The sigma, res OF the bondhold-
trs 10 the agTc leut covering the
matter OF moving forward for a period
OF three years all the payments ON the
principal of the ouirtanding bonds and
also covering he matter Of the plant
operation for the coming season.
II has been practically certain FOR
some time that this agreement would
lie COnsnmatod, but now that the
agreement Is properly signed there re-
mains no obstacle In the way of the
forward movement in matters per-
tanning Ia the irrigation company,
and with the assurance that they Will
get water for their crops when they
need Il our farmers are certain TO
make 1912 the banner year for the
FOrtales valley
Already there are a number OF new
people coming In and some Of The
land under the project has changed
hands al a figure unprecedented IA
the history of the valley. The peo-
rlo who are coming IN now are merely
the forerunners Of the great tide OF
Immigration that rs sure TO come In
during the next year.
Mr. Rogers u now located pCrman-
entity ga his Offices IN the Citlzels'
National bank building and VIII de-
vote his entire time aud attention 20
the affairs Of the company, and TO
taking care OF the selling movement
Tor the lands that he has under con.
tract tor sale.
A representative OF Crutohneld a
Voolfolk Of plttsburg. Penn, expert
produce marketers. Is on the ground
of the present time and ~ securing
from our farmers agreements 10 plant
cantaloupes the coming season, for
which he desires 10 furnish the mar
ket This viii mean a great deal 20
this valley as Il IL well known that
canialOupes second 10 none (nOt ex-
CcptIng the famous Rocky FOrd) can
be grown here In great abundance
and this will mean n very remunera-
tive industry and we urge an the FAR
mers who have not already done 40 20
get In and see this party and let us get
up large acreage for the coming
season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

facts are known ana nave been for
many years. and yet the hoped-tor
change does not come"
Another regrettable circumstance
In our educational Development rs me
slight attention giyen to those inner
Instincts Of our nature expressed ~
poetry, music and art Especially Is
this true OF instruction in music. the
American people, says Or. Dressiar'
ARE eye minded. and moving pictures
seem to suit their desires better Than
music. In some waF the people should
be taught to hear the significant
things OF life as well as to see them"
DR. Dresslar also takes up the urg'
ent need and almost universal demand
for vocational training. In this con
uection, he says: I'VE must not give
up our endeavor 20 create in this
country high standards OF general
culture, but we must make our edlca-
'ional work function mere efficiently
n the common duties OF life. Ou big
problem Is that OF creating a democ
racy which will not be limited largely
to mcdloCrity.'