davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-06
VACATION STYLES
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

& =
All the girls and boys are looking for
ward to their freedom, while practical
mother is planning what these children
of hers will need for the country, the
seashore or the mountains, wherever
vacation may be spent.
OveraIls
This might almost be called an
age Of overalls, for with gardens, de-
Tense leagues, girl and boy scouts and
the hundred and one other activities
which are calling girls and boys this
summer, overalls fill a practical re-
quirerpent. Do not make the mistake
Of thinking that the overalls boys wear
and the overalls girls wear are the
same! Oh, no. Girls overalls are
made rather full and bloomer-like,
some of them have blouses attached
and are large enough to put over an
entire frock If required to do so. OF
course, khaki is the material consider
ed the most desirable for these gar
ments whether for boys or girls, but
very often gingham and galatea are
used when the boys are small and
when the girls wear them in the house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-06

Yellow, green and pink plain ginghams
are made up Of themselves or are COM
bined with plaids, checks and stripes IN
which one or the other Of the cOlors is
q part of the color scheme. Yellow is
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
SideIghts Of the Game

The small crowd present witnessed q
thrill in the eighth, when on one hit and
two errors Washington's three runs were
over the plate.
Witt, OF the Athletics, opened the game
with a single TO left and scored when
Ping Bodie drove one through Leon
ard for hit.
Elmer Smith was hit on the leg in bat
ting practice with line drive, but took
his place in left field when the game
opened.
Old friend Harry Davis made HIS initial
appearance on the coaching lines yester-
day.
Pitcher Joe Bush drove a single over
second his frst turn at the bat and the
second time up ne hit for a double.
Bush retired two Of the three men that
faced him by the strike-out route in the
third.
George Du Mont received much de-
served applause after sending the Ath-
letics back in one, two. three order in
the NTH
Umpire Brick Owen went down for the
count OF nine when in the eighth inning
he stopped a foul from Menoskey's bat.
He was soon revived and continued back
of bat until the end of the game.
Fosters second hit Of the game scored
Jsmison and Morgan in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Msidep 2year-olds; selling; four
and one-half furionzs. Old Homestead. lie; Orn1e-
light 10: 'Wiss, los; Raburta H. Ill: Dublin
Mary dRPl, Il3i EaizA5sh H. lo7; Bon TrUmp. IL
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up
ward; siI furlongs. Little Nephewsy III; Royal
Tea, IL; Tito. ll2; Sable dmpJ. s6; 'Brobsek IS;
Yolant III; 'M&Ig1y, l1: Lady London, lG /;
Birdrzn. III; Laua. 1T; Virginia s., H.
THIRD RACE-Conditions; Syear-oIds; four FUR
lones. Brig Of War tir-p), 100; Martial Music
timpl. l5; Kuklix. IOs; Matinos Idol. lOa; Shasta
ttrlr.). ioS; MIDI ght Ssm. rs: Green Gold. los /;
Mis- Bupomasts4 IL; Wdnsom vsya timp.D, los /;
LADY Aoors, 100; Prmes. los; Sunny VIII llmpIl,
IL; S>-Don. Jos. GsorEe Washington. los
FOURTH RAG s-Conditions; SysAT-ohs and urL
ward: Ave ard ,ae-hah furlonzs sasdi QmpA,
l0; Kalnia Park. IL; Firing Linz. los: N NJ
Bsai l5 Royal Wit Cintpl, los; Tandstiehsr, l07
Flora Finch. lOI: NaEarre. III; roSa, IL; PasteIs
iG; Kimberly. NJ; Cosoay. IL; Mint Drop. loI !;
rSTznt lmpl, Ia
one nile and seventy yards. Lady lnnocsnce lGZ;
Richard LAnSion. 1o9; 'oesan Prince. II3: 'Buckley
lis; Yoiusps. los; Prim Harry Gmpl. l6; Hops
los; 'Stenarna, lq; AStDn LOO; Hiler. lOi.
SIXTH RAOE-HssdIczp; Syear-olds and upward:
nlils and seventy ySrdN rmblsr, los; F1itt1zold
IL: HGuberk, rIs Golden Gate 100; Robert Brad
leys 10; Woodstone. Ii; King HGod dmpl). LOO;
FnsndlesS s.; Kentucky Boy. IS; Napoleon. 6.
sEYB-.-H RAGk-siK furlongs; 3year-olds and
uu~Ard; Ginning THURSDAY Nikhtsr, %; AItamaha
M; 'Rey Ennis, IS; PerSeus, los; Owana, no;
Star Pearl IL: Tsues. l01; sElcore. Ia; Dr
ChHrDt. Ms Carlton c., In; RoyaHsE uo; MaJme
W.. n2.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Boxing CARD COMPLETE
FOR fight AT ARDMORE
kid" Shelter to Meet Silent" How
ard in Closing Number April 30.

Silent Howard. the Arkon slugger, who
IL slated to meet Kid Shelter in the main
bout before the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club Of Ardmore, Md. on Monday
night, April 80, yesterday posted 800 as a
forfeit for his appearance and weight.
President La Fontaine received Kid
Shelters forfeit money last week, and
since Howard has posted his money,
nothing stands in the way of the mid
dle-weight fight but the calling Of the
battlers to the center OF the ring. These
boys are slated to fight fifteen rounds, at
Us pounds.
Howard IL well known to the local fight
followers. He has shown before the To-
cal club on a number OF occasions and
has at all times given the fans the
best he had in him. Howard defeated
both Mike Uraine and Charles Collins
before the Maryland Club. and in each Of
these recent fights he had shown top
form.
Followers Of this nstic sport viii re-
member Howard as the famous full back
of the Gallaudet College football team.
Classen, which is Howard's proper name,
attended the Gallaudet College for the
past six years. and it was while he was
training for the college baseball and foot
ball teams three years ago that he took
up the boxing game under the tutoring
of his present manager. Jimmy Vernstein.
Shelter has made quite a reputation for
himself IN the middle-weight division, both
here and in Baltimore. and is anxious to
score a victory over the Silent Battler.
President La Fontaine has arranged for
the entire card. Jimmy Conroy, who has
recently won a victory over Banty Lewis,
In his eight-round battle at Hopewell,
has been matched to meet Joe Cheny, the
fast-conins Baltimore feather-weight
while Otto Brown. the local bantam
weight, Is booked to meet Kid Ahearn in
a six-rounder.
A battle royal Of four rounds will open
the show. Arrangements have been
completed to run trains every fifteen min
utes from Fifteenth and H streets north
east and Fifteenth and New York ave-
nue. northwest on the evening of the bat
tie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
WILL MODIFY RULES
FOR PLAYING SEASON
Committee Is Appointed to Suggest
Chanses-Reports at Next Meeting.

1t looks very much as II amateur base
ball will feel the effects Of the war this
year the same as tennis, golf. and other
sports as at the annual meeting of the
Amateur Baseball Association, held at
Spalding's last night, a committee COM
posed of S. Edward Beach and Charles
NJ. King was appointed to consider and
recommend the suspension Of practically
all rules except those concerning registra-
ton. Among those which will no doubt
be affected are those prohibiting a player
FROM playing on more than two teams,
the suspension OF the five-day limit, and
the extension of the date, now July H. as
the last day that players may be signed,
or its elimination altogether.
The election of officers, the report Of
the committee named above, and any
other Important business to come UP will
be taken up at a continued meeting to
be held next Monday evening.
The only important business done last
right was the election of the Capital City
League to membership. This league is
now made up OF the following clubs:
Takoma, Trauxton, Burlington, Capital
and Westovers. It's officers are: President
John j. Ernst; secretary, Vic GauZza and
treasurer, J. Mel. seabrook.
Capt ]. Junghans, of the Rosedale
Athletic Club asked that the association
take up the matter Of the refusal OF the
Rosedale League to accept his club as
member, but after considerable dis
cussion the association decided that 1t
was without Jurisdiction to take any steps
regarding the organization Of leagues In
its membership.
Indications are that the Potomac, Sun
day School and Catholic Leagues will not
organize this year, while the government
circnit will be made UP of but four clubs.
Agriculture withdrew its team yester-
day from the league, but an application
has been received from the Interstate
Commerce Commission to take its place.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
NATIONALS PITCHERS
ARE FAR FROM FORM
Clubs Poor Showing Against Eastern
Tesms Due to Poor Twirhns.

There Is no way OF offering an alibi
for the poor showing the Nationals have
made TO date against what are considered
weaker members of the Eastern division
Of the American League teams. There is
just one reason for the showing of the
club and that is the poor pitching which
Grif's huriers have rendered.
The Nationals twfrIers are far from be-
ing in form and the games that have
one in which johnson worked in New
York, are accounted for on the wrong
side Of the ledger, because Of the weak
condition Of the Washington pitching
star.
The. tough breaks Of the old ball game
have all 70 date been against the home
clug. but the moundsmen have been
the big undoing of the outfit, as the Ma
tionals have been hitting ss good as can
be expected for early season contests.
johnson is the same old smokeban king
OF old, and is in the best form OF any of
Griff's hurlers, while George Du Mont has
shown that he is OF big league csliber,
and the two defeats registered against
him came by way Of relief hurler being
pushed into the fray to allow pinch hit
ters to work
The Old Fox is not discouraged and Is
figuring on making a great showing
against the Boston Red Sox in the series
of four games which start tomorrow.
Gallia is fast finding himself. while
Harry Harper Is expected TO start in one
Of the games in the Hub city. Jimmy
shaw will no doubt be the selection for
the final game against the Maclmen to-
day. Shaw got away good In the ex-
hibition games, but recently developed
a wild streak, but Grii Is confident that
the big Pittsburgh stogie will soon be In
shape and give a good account Of himself
Doc Ayres Is far from being through as
big league hurler, and will be given a
chance in the Hub city to show his stock
in trade. The Hillville sawbones is work
ing on a bonus contract and VIII win
many games for the Nationals before the
final gong sounds in October.
The Nationals will board the Federal
Express tonight for Boston. Walter
johnson will no doubt, face Babe"
Ruth in the opening game at Boston.
Jingling johnson will no doubt be
Mack's selection for the final game Of
the series with the Nationals here today.
Jingling was on the mound when the
Nationals were handed a setback by the
Athletics in the opening home game here
last Friday. Macks youngster went the
thirteen-inning route on this occasion and
proved quite a puzzle for the Nationals.
Umpire Brick Owens was hit in the
stomach by a foul tip Of Menoskey's bat
in the eighth inning yesterday, when the
Nationals staged that famous rally
Owens went TO the mat but Trainer Mike
Martin, Of the Nationals, worked on him
and soon had the indicator handler on
his feet. JOHN A DUGAN.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
CENTRAL NINE PLAYS
TECHNICAL TEAM TODAY

The second game of the interhigh
school series will be staged today at
Georgetown University field, when the
Central High School team meets its
ancient rivals, Technical, at $50 sharp.
The Central team to date has been
playing great ball, and will enter this
contest favorites. The Manual Trainers
have well balanced ball club and may
upset the dope by taking the Mt. Peasant
follow:
Central. Mcdonald, 2b; Whit 1b.; Bailey
p; Molster, c. T.; Gottlieb, S.; Pollock,
|. T.; Schaefer. p: Cobb. 3D.: Daley, T. (.
Technical, wardweIl, 2b.; Snyder. h.;
Myers. S.; Sheehan, l. T.; Grubb, c. T.;
Waite, 3b-; Parker, r. l.; Guervich. G.;
Pfeiffer, p.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
TECH HIGH RELAY TO
ENTER THE PENN GAMES

For the first time in the history OF the
Technical High School the Manual
Trainers win send a track team to the
Penn games in Philadelphia
Coach and Capt SheehAn has been
working hard with his men for the last
month and a fast quartet has been
picked in Mcnamara, Ryan. Gross and
Sheehan-
It Is figured that this team has a good
show to come across with win at this
meet. Lipscomb will accompany the
team as the nth man.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
BALTIMORE TO RETAIN
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Baltimore. Nd, April 2s.-In an
effort to have professional baseball
playing prohibited on Sundays and
also, to prohibit the charge Of ad-
mission to the championship game
played yesterday at the Gentle
mems Driving Park between the
Rochester team and Jack Dunn's
team, witnessed by several thou
sand baseball enthusiasts. the
Mems Bible Class of McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ar
nngton. headed by the pastor. Rev.
A. H. Mckinley, appeared before
Marshal Cockey. Of the county po-
lice force. The marshal told the
delegation that no charge for ad-
mission would be allowed and that
he saw no harm in a peaceful. or
derIy game on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Menoskey hatted for Mcbride In eighth.
Jameson batted for Henry in eighth.
Morgan battsd for Du Mont in eighth.
First bass By sFrurs-NatiOnals, l; Athletics. 1
Left basss-NatiOnals, 5; Athletirs l. First base
On balls-On Du Mont, 2; on Bush, /. Inntngs
pitched-By Du Mont, 8; by GaIia, / Hits made
OF Du Mont, s; od GSlha. j Struck 0ut-By
DE Mont, /; by Bush, :. TWo-baSs htt-BuSh.
Sacrifice hits-Witt, Grover, ThArSher. Sacrifice
hy-StTunk. Umpires-Msssrs. Owens and Dneen.
Tine Of szneI hour and . Minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
JOCKEY ROBINSON Is
LEADING WITH WINS

frankie Robinson. who led the jock
eyes at Bowie with fourteen victories, got
a flying start at Havre de Grace last
week by plotting the same number Of
winners-eight-as he did the opening
week at the Prince Georges County track.
Robbie got in the money thirteen times,
Just once less than during the first six
days Of the Eastern racing season.
Here are the standings of the riders for
the first week:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Caldwell hstted for OullOp IN SEVENTH.
Walsh battsd for Shore IN eighth
JAnTrin battsd for Barry In ninth.
Rns-GHhooley. High. MsiSsl. Pup. Bake
Mage e., PecSnpGngh q. Hooper. Barry, Lewis,
Gardner, Gamer a.. TwobaSe hitS-AlexAnder,
Gamer. Maisel. Thrsebase hts-GAine. Pechn-
pauSh Hone rm-Pipp. Sacuhce hitS-Scott.
Walker. Mage. Stolcn bas-s-MAsce a.. GThnoley.
HoopGr. Double plAys-Msisel 20 Pipp. PecknpauEh
To Maisel to PinpI Left % basas-NeW York S,
Boston, 7. Base1 on balIs-Oh Shore. 4; of Foster
L Hits msde-Oh Ciloo. in 6 inninss: od Shore,
in innings Struck "ut-By Love. 2; By Shore
J. Passed ball-Cady. Umrdres-Mesrs. Mccormick
and Connolly. Tine Of Eame-3 hour and 2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
zaza1zsee
kz
BLADENSBURG CLUB
is AFTER BALL GAMES

The BIadensburg Athletic Club held its
FIRST practice Sunday. trimming the First
Maryland National Guards baseball team
by a 7-to-O score.
The features OF the game were the
steady pitching Of II. Hill. who allowed
three hits and struck out thirteen bats
men, and the home run OF Gssch when
three men were on bases.
This club has an open schedule and
would like TO arrange games with any
team in this vicinity. Address Manager
H Hill Bladensburr Nd
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
DODGERS TRIM PH1LLIES.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 2S.-TWo hits,
an error and a sacrifice gave the Dogers
two runs in the seventh today and en-
abled them to beat the Phillies, to L
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Brooklyn. .......... 1ooooo7oS5 8
Philadelphia. 1oooOoooeI !
Batteries-Cadore and Meyers; Oesch-
ger. Mayer. and KiIlifer, Adams Umpires
-Messrs. Qulgley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Cadet Mcneil Army Baseball CAPTAIN

West Point. N. Y. April 23.-The Army
baseball team has elected Cadet Norman
Mcneil Of Georgia, as captain here. Nc
Neil has caught for two season on the
Army nine. He belongs TO the class of
1915
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Rms-Alden. Elicit, DTascher, Hurd, McMahar
~, FltzgsrsId Earned runs-TuUtOns. S; Parks l.
First base by srrors-Truxtons. 3; Parks l. Left
en- basssJTrrrtons, q Parks, 2 First base on balls
-of Nssih, 4; oH oBrhim. L Innings pitched
BY NsEitt, Z; b Hughes Q: by o'Byhim, O. Hits
Inade-On hewitt, :; OF o'Bchim, 8. Struck out
BY hewitt, IL: by HUGHES, 4; by o'BJhim, 10
TWobaSs hit-BOwmsn Saoihcs hits-Eitzzerad
Ruppertus. Umpire-Mr Nagei
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
TRUXTON GLIB WINS

The Truxton A. C. yesterday defeated
the strong Parks A. c. team, hewitt and
Hughes, who divided mound work, being
thoroughly invincible. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
CINCINNATI WINS FROM CUBS. !,

Cincinnati. Ohio. April ZS.-The Reds be-
gan a swatfest In the fifth inning today
and kept up their hitting from that IN
ming. winning over the Cubs, 10 to l.
r. H z.
chIoAgo........... e2o1oOIoo4 IL /
Cincinnati-....... o0004Sosx-iO 13 1
Observation-Disclosures, Carter. nd Will
SON. Elliot; Toney and wingo. Umpires
-Messrs. Klein and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
STAGE NrNTH.TNNNG RALLY.

Boston, April IA base on balls, conn
bined with punched hits, gave the Yam
KEGS three runs in the ninth inning to-
day and a s-to-5 victory over the Red Sox.
The Yankees hve errors were made in the
fifth inning. when Boston scored three
runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
AUTO DIRECTORY

automobiles trucks
will
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
CARDINALS HANDED ZERos

St. Louis, April 2.-The fast-Eoing
Cardinals were stopped by the Pirates to-
day, who shut out the home team, 2 to o
Score by innings:
RHE
PfttsburEh. o1lo-o o3 .
St Louis. % $1,000 800 2
Bsttsriss-Coopr and Fseher; Watson. Steele and
Snyder. Umrtrs-MesEs, Orth and RiEler
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville, 1; Little Rock. /.
Birmingham, 3; Atlanta. 2.
New Orleans, Z; Mobile, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Providence-Butalo. 5; Providence,
IL
AT Balttmore-Rochester. 6; Balt-
more, 2
At Richmond-roronto. 8; Richmond, 9.
Mnrtysal- nj GsEexki Xst grounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-04
What Vermont Pays for Farm Labor.

While 10 states of the Union during
1916 paid higher monthly wages to
male farm laborers than did Yer
mont, the state stands considerably
above the average, and with MaSsa-
chusetts highest In New England, ac-
cording to the monthly crop report
for March of the bureau of crop esti-
mates, United States department OF
agriculture.
Vermont's wage with board was
$50 a month, as compared with the
following figures for the other states
OF New England: Maine, $29; Mass
achusetts, $50; Rhode Island, $3.50;
Connecticut. S2980. In 1915 Yer
mont paid $3.50 and in 1910, S25.
The states wage without board
was relatively somewhat lower as
compared with three of its fellow
New England states. The six stood
as follows for 1916 and 1915 respec-
lively: Maine, Sal and S39; New
Hampshire, SAB and S39. so; Vermont,
S43 and S38; Massachusetts, $4,000
and S41.5O; Rhode Island, S44 and
S29; Connecticut, S46 and $40. 1t is
probable, however, that board cost less
In Vermont on the average than in
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island or Con-
necticut. A very slight difference
would be needed to wipe out the lat
ter's wage advantage.
New York does not compare with
Vermont IN wage paid with or with
out board IN either year. It's figures
are: With board, 1916 and 1915,
$29.40 and $3.50, respectively; with
out board, $4,000 and $3.50, respect
lively.
The daily wage at harvest is almost
as creditable to the state. Vermont
paid with board, IN 1916 and 1915,
$1.95 and S1-75 respectively; without
board, S2.45 and 1921. The figures
for the other New England states and
New York were: Maine, with board,
1874 and SLIP; without, $3.50 and
$3.15; respectively; New Hampshire
S1.98 and S1.68 with board; $2-35 and
S212 without; Massachusetts,, $1.95
and S1-63 with; $2.48 and S2.15 with
out; Rhode Island, S1.89 and $1.60
with; S237 and $207 without; Con-
necticut, 81 and $1-59 with, and $2-54
and S2.11 without; New York, $2.12
and S1-83 with; S2-55 and s2.26 with
out
Whether farm labor viii rise more
the coming summer IN New England
than IN certain groups Of western
states remains TO be seen. Very many
Of the latter lack a sufficient supply
Of labor because of mining activity,
as New England has lacked Il because
Of munitions making.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-04

A sailor at the Seaman's Church in
sdtute, just IN from Cuba, came rat
ting down the stairs the other day
with q heavy scowI on his face He
approached the institute interpreter
and threw down this letter addressed
TO q young woman he had met during
the trip: sDear Marie: The more I
think Of you the worse love you /
seen my sister and she says she viii
teach you English In two weeks II you
cum here. Marie, love you awful
and send you $50 for you 70 cum here.
! seen your brother and he is wright
ing TO you this minute When I send
q girl $50 for anything I'm crazy AS
ever, Oscar" Well said the inter-
prefer. Make that just Ike it is, only
IN Spanish" explained Oscar, Aand
charge everything 10 me- III be right
upstairs until ger married New
York Correspondents II Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-04
WEST BURKE

DIR. BorIand has returned to Mere
dith. n. H
G. A. Cushman OF Barre visited at
Henry Bugbee's last week
Ruth Hunt Of St Johnsbury visited
relatives and friends N town last
week
Mrs Abby Woodruff has gone to
Lyndon 70 keep house for Edgar
Harte-
Mr. and Mrs T. H Frasier are at
home after spending the winter III
Newport
Ms Hazel Gates IS at home from
her school AZ Newport for the Easter
vacation
Mrs Sylvia Donahue Of East Ha-
ven was the guest Of Mrs Peter Abar
last week
Mrs Fanny Sargent has been
spending the past three weeks IN
LyndonvfIIe
Mss Myrtle Alexander and Mrz-
Dora Craig were IN ORLEANS Tuesday
OF last week
Mrs William Gallagher spent sew
eraI days With friends n St Johns
bury last week
Harley Leland Of Clover, q student
q T. y Il, visited It Frank Gates
part OF last week
Mrs Fred Hall Of West Derby has
been visiting her parents, Mr. ard
Hrs Frank Gates
Mrs Earl R0undy and two children
Of St J01nsbury have been visiting
Al Riley Roundy,s-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-04

Vice President Marshall tells this
story OF some Indiana friends who
boast the possession Of 3 precocious
daughter:
The family was assembled around
the evening lamp, the head OF the
house with his head deep IN his news
paper. Daughter, OF course, lad to
interrupt him
Father, wouldn't It De funny she
began, If there were No people IN the
world, and no animals and 10 trees or
flowers or anything Ike thatg
Why. yes, Gertrude, that would be
funny the father answered. still hug
ging his paper.
The daughter was quiet for a mo-
nent and then touching her father on
the knee, asked:
ITO whom would It be funny. IA
th@Y"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-04

Thomas W Churchill. former presf-
dent Of the New York board Of eduea-
don, said IN a recent address that he
vas opposed to any education that
harked back 70 a cultural past or
allowed It's weather vane 70 Be blown
b the breezes from antiquity This
old cultural STUFF Is not going 70 help
any mothers son make a living he
said 4 am lot ln sympathy With the
views n college professors Intrenched
in the marble halls 81 colleges endowed
By some rich benefact0r. Until re-
Gently they have paid TOO much at
tention % the white shirt front and
Ignored the overaIls. and they found
their graduates starved 70 death. CuI-
ture IS good thing. bnf f can be
picked up IN spare moments where the
need nay be. admire vour pretty
vase. Bot ny youngsfer needs i soup
p8afe- Tie man who stands % the cor
ner and ap0uts Latin may ger : repu-
taffOn for being erudife. bur - Won't
bring much ~ a salary bozne TO hls
wife On Saturday night