davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

borne, and renew frequently. Such dressings cleanse a wound of any germs" which may have been intro duced into the bloodstream through the broken skin.
 A clean wound HEALS. An unclean wound suppurates and becomes infected.
 Don't neglect the most trival scratch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
WINNIE TWINKLE
|rAdvewiMses z* ef ~ |kAsAAeAy B
 eANA
 e%sAxSA -
 KaSeedy : sAnAN
"You must be very

You must be very brave to wrestle two Hobgoblins a n q throw them both over the side of this little magical boat J" Raggedy Ann said to the little fat Captain after she had started the magical boat and they had left the two HObgoblins sitting upon the hard ground bowling like Hobgoblins always howl when they have bumped their heads.
 "Ha '" the little fat Captain laughed. "Let me tell you a secret, Raggedy Ann and Ragsedy Andy. No one should be afraid of Hobgoblins even a smidgin, cause Habgoblins make a lot of noise, but they never do anything. And if you would pick up even a teeny weeny stick and hit one of them. they would just howl and howl as loud as every thing. So T. knew this and when they tried to wrestle mo to +hnor .,o oo .L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
MRS. LAssErER H0NORs MISS M'NETLL AT BRIDGE

Mrs. ". J. Lasseter entertained with an informal bridge party Thursday aft ernoon at her home in Norwood, com. plimenting Miss Ruth McNeill, a bride elect of November.
 Yellow chrysanthemums were used 1 in decorations and following series of bridge games several friends of the honoree called for tea. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
A USEFUL GIFT

A gift is as decorative as it is use ful and inexpensive is a glass arrange nlent for oil and vinegar. The two bottles of translucent green glass are intertwined so that one may measure out the exact proportions without put ting them down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
ROMAN sCARFs

Years ago. no one went to Rome without buying one of the beautiful scarfs of striped silk. These at the moment are very much in vogue and are shown by several of the most ex, elusive shopg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
MIR. AND MRS. BROWN
 HOSTS AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. Murray Brown enter tained informally Thursday evening with dinner party at their home on Glenview Road. The table was artistic with a decoration of cornfield with small pumpkins hidden under nina ture hay stacks and tke place cards car ried out the suggestion of Halloween also.
 Twelve guests were included in this courtesy. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

When my small son bangs the door but does remember to wipe his feet, I emphasize the good point. Instead of saying, Cant you ever remember to close the door quietly?" remark with q smile. Well I'm glad you wiped your feet so carefully" The next time he nearly always remembers to shut the door quietly, for I have inspired him with desire to please me in all points by showing appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
NEW SPORT COATS

The visit of the Prince of Wales stimpIated interest in the ancient game of polo and at the international matches, as was to be expected, the smartest of sport clothes were worn. Among the most noticeable of the new modes were topcoats made of the new woolens in half and half effect. The upper part is of plain material, while the woven border is plaided or striped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
TOday's Thought M- Duu wwr~yn,vnwww <~wrxS0
eff the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch" St. Matthew-15--14.
By REV. KENNETH OWENS

fau 1nCO Cn0 ulCcn. } St. Matthew-15-14. Ah if the blind shall lead the blind
 They will not find their way, For in the darkness shadows wind
 And hide the coming day. Thus to our leaders we must turn;
 Seek guidance in their words, AS in the fall the gray skies burn With flocks of homing birls. They know the way that faith has shown
 For countless centuries If thou are lost go to His throne
 And pray on pended knees. No matter how the darkness falls
 He will return your plea, And lead you through His golden halls
 Into eternity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
FOR THE LIVING ROOM

A lamp shade that tones in with al. most any scheme of decoration is of silvery tinted grass cloth. 1t IS pleated and at the top and bottom Is q band of apple green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

SOMETHING NEW IN BLUE
 The autumn bride will show her flair for fashion if she includes in her trous- seau one of the new soft unbound felt hats in a shade of madonna blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
Tulips-and
 Other Bulbs

se Darwin Tulips, Crocus, Hya- cinths, Chinese Sacred Lilies. And splendid Narcissi-King AL fred, Emperor, Empress, Vic toria, Paper White! All beauti- full in bloom!
 Wc have handsome Cliftwood Pottery Bowls to grow them in, too, and crystal chips for fill ing.
 Call Main Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

The Clionian club will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Will liam Rader, 1115 Twenty-sixth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

The Junior Shakespeare club will meet Friday with Miss Emily Williams at 3 ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
Social Calendar

The Sunday school department of New Prospect church, Chalkville, will give a benefit chicken supper Saturday, November l, at the church. Everyone invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

The annual luncheon of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will be given al the temple on November 3. For reser vations call Mrs. l.. A. Beck, Main 4916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

The Caxton club will meet Friday at II o'clock with Mrs. Allen Durham on Warsaw street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

The Fenelon club will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home oi Mrs. Benjamin Stokes Gennings, TIT Twenty first street, south, with Mrs George Martin, hostess.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

RAT kILliER-ConeX Hat Ekterminator @ per dozen packages, after eating rats die outdoors. kackline Bros, Park and Bigelow stai Agricultural Dept. WE carry the largest stock or heavy win ter apparel in the City at prices which h vs defy anyone to equal. Sheepskin coat for men, tg.s5, sl2.50; sweaters, hosiery. underwear. shoes. army shirts. Iaincoats, etc., etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. IL will pay you to walk a few steps from Main st. and save money. Army Navy supply -o.. 5s Church St UNINERsAL VACUUM CLEANERs-Keeps the home sweet ana clean in every sea son. only Sl.5O down. Balance month D. The Conn. Light & Power O., Tel. g20
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Arcnls-Rral A I,siafe

 ron real estate and fire iHsuaBce see The John Cooke company. HOugh St.. Plaiuviile Conn. FLATNy1LLE-Rea estate and insurance Mortgage loans. skinne'. Smith Co.,. Ner block. PiaiBville and Madison. Cam Phone 4l-A PLAINNI1.LE. estste for sais. Insur. ance of every descrip lien. See Cunning nam & wininger. Realtors. Nsfa Bldg- rIainvifis Tel. l20. REAL ESTATE D. Conion i5 West Main street. Plainviile. Tel. 4l-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

FLAlN NilsbE-2 tenement house. lot i60r lsn barn, lien houses, peach tesr g,s,,is ana ehefty trees. Close 70 trolley. pfies Si,6oh, BLOOD cash. Balance on ttFt1s- BoN g3, Bristol.
 PLAlNNILLE-a room buHgai0tT- s1Ji nod. tIn improvements. eieutric lights etc. ears terms John E. COnl0u Tel 4i-8.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Feed and Fuel

MIXED Hard wood, cui any lengths. t5 6 load; delivered anywhere in the rlty. Phone 2osi-i2 or s7 oak street. I0TlT-iUiik from Cow Chow Is what all the dslrsmeu say who feed h. Give purtna Cow Chow a trlsl and see what it viii do for you. x. E. Bird and Feed Ca ra2 Arch ai,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
EMPLOYMENT

| BOYS wanted to sell vanilla after school
 Send for free sample bottle. Wakefield Extract Co.,, sanbornyile, A. fl. | GROCERY CLERK-exporlenced wanted Man Of character and ability, Address
 BoN IF, Herald.
 GROCERY CLERK-wanted, Apply New | Britain Market. SIS Main st.
 MAN--wanted to clean floors In hall. Alp ply, by Ms. Turner, gG Main st MEAT CUTTEK--wanted American Q, E
 & A. ]. sharp, iJg West Main St. 1 MEN--Wanied to harvest lee. Meet Wed. ! nesday between and : c, m. at corner
 of Myrtle and Nah st.
 MIN-wanted to harvest Ice at White
 Oak. White Oak Ice Corp. FoLIsH-s speaking automobile salesman. lnq. ss Arch st., Phone 2s52.
 KELIA BLE--boy of IS, with reference. Apply, Muilefs Cigar factory h. E, Ar. gade.
 REIIABLE--singie man wanted. with fair education, who desires to better himself and gain a well paying position. Apply In own handwriting, state tull partieu- lars of past employment. Address. F. 0. 13oA, 4p,, Hartford
 sAIEsMEN- Capable Of taking over oxtlu- sivc agency for the sale of over loo household products direct to consumer. Man who previously sold IDEAL" or "wALKEK" products, preferred. Agency will pay right man s5v to s75 weekly. Write, stating experience. National sales Chain 24 to 34 University place, New York City. sALEsMEN-a concern nationally known and respected. whose afiairs ars directed by prominent bankers and business men, Is nov entering the local field. It will employ several experienced saIesnen and train q lew inexperienced men OI char acter for positions, offering the highest recommendations. We give any bank or rating house in America As reference aud naturally require evidence Of character from those We employ. Phone 50i5 for appointment.
 YOUNG MAN-wantud, capable of handi- ing accounts payable ledger. Standard steei and Bearing, lncs Plainyille. YOUNG MAN-Hays opening our seli- ing force tor one of neat appearance. Ex- perience unnecessary. We teach You the work. Must be satisfied with small sal- aty while learning. Apply A:3V 10 D. m. Mr. lsecon, II church st.
 Help-N omen Wanted 42 BookKEEPER-- wanted. Thoroughly ex- perienced in bookkeeping. knowledge of selling in dry goods store. Apply capitol Dry Goods Store. 4lg Main st. wanted for general housework. l.. l. Porter, 197 West Main st. EXPERfENCED-cin fof general house. work, wanted. Good wages paid. Apply .g Lexington si., evenings. GILL wanted for homework. German or Austrian preferred. Call al l56 Maple st. i6 or i7. for lisiit house. work, no washing, Phone ai2S-5. MATD--for general hOrsewOrit, Call 3es West Main St.. znd floor. WAITfEss-st Hotel Grand, % Myrtle st. l WA11RESs-waBted al once. Apply sss Main st. 2nd fIeg WOMAN wanted 70 take care of man and children. she must stay nights- Come | and make yourself at home. Box s4, l G. Herald. '
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
MERCHANDISE
Feed and Enel

IeCu dIMi II utl oS WOOD-Cut in stove and fireplace lengtbs, orders taken for delivery to your address by l.. N. Dunham. 80 Winthrop St.. Phone 45s.3 or by R. k. Cooley, ss Grand St., Phone 3ll4.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 55 RADIO SITS and a Compiete stock of parts. The Spring Buckley Electric Co., ~ Church 5t.
 Business and UEice Equipment 57 CASH REGISTER computing scales meat choppers also repaired. T. 5 Cash Register Co,, 12 Washington PL Tel. 294l. GREENWoODs approved business and in- come tax record in stock aud for sale by The Adkins Printing Company. office supplies Of every nature NATIONAL cash resiststs new and sec. ond hand. also repairing. 2g4 Main street.
 sAFES-See ours before buying: S3s5O and up. Adkins Printing Company, office furniture and stationery. sHAw-WALkEE PORTABLE VACLT. ail steel, uses Jut f.s sq. feet Of 1oOr space. weighs but 500 lbs; adjustable interior. Iock box and drawers: ideal for home and office use; rfice only &il7.50; meas . uiemsnts, outside. 52x25 l-sx2i in.; in- side, 4z l-2rls 1-sx2g 3-t inches. Adkins Printing Co.,. ss Church street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

WEST END-Two family house, l3 rooma hard wood floors; price sls.6Oo. Watson & Jones. zs4 Main St.; phone 2s6o. WEST END-seYen-room cottnge ,naaas., in every way price sg,5O0. Watson a Jones. 2sl Main St.; phone 2s50. WORKING MANS HOME-Yery central ii rooms, two family house, with imnro.a ments. II. x. Lockwood, Real Estate. Insurance, City Hall
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and ienements 0g APARTMENT--of slA rooms, all modern Improvements, steam heat, central loca- tion. Apply M. Birnhaum, 5S1 Main St. Phone 25s4.
 CEDAR ST 50-Tenement Of rooms with all modern Improvements. For further particulars phone l0s. CORNER North and Hartford Ave, room apartment, with all modern improve ments. See Conn about t at l5 Main St. HARTFOED AVE. gS--5 room tenement to rent, all modern Improvements. Inquire on prenls.s.
 OLIVE ST. g5--5 rooms all modern inn proyenents. Apply A. Berson al above RiCHARD 5T.--Flye room tenement. all Improvements: rent reasonable. Phone 3ss-2,
 STANLEY ST. 2S1--6 room tenement, all modern movements. WEST MAIN ST. 359--5 or 6 room apart mcnts. modern, heated. janitUr service. Call 2i1s.
 WEST MAIN ST, 45l - and room apart mcnts.. all modern Improvements. See cohn abuut t at IS Main street. ( ROOM CoTTAGE--for rent. All improve ments. Tel 1850.
 Business Places Tor Kent 70 MAIN ST. t5- store. suitable Tor aut0ino- bile show Sec Conn about it, at 15 Main st. sTOREs-f75 Park St., 44g West Main st. Reasonable if taken at once. See Cohn al Is Main street. phone 153D.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

PAKLoR SUITES of pieces iu tapestry. velour and mOhair, Exceptionally large variety at low lriccs Prompt. careful dee liyeres, Max AucKer, 5i6 Main. Tel, 5Oy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAs-Thes beauti- ful Monographs In console upright types, finished iu mahogany. walnut or quarter golden oak and embpdyIDs those superior playing qualities that Lave de- lighted So many Columbia owners In the past. aTe now on display 6. the Big Furniture Store" Prices all models have been cut from i0as to 35%. II you have an old machine, sO much the bet ter. We will make d good allowance on It part payment on new Columbia. The weekly payment piah is extended to all purchasers. John <. Andrews q Go. -''The Big Furniture store" ls2 Main St RBCORDs-Most of the latest selections. all sailing st s price. Widcn- CTS. I3s Main street.
 upright mahogany Ihono- graphs: special reduced prices on every machine to make room for the new models coming In. records free with every hiIie; q small amount of cash secures any Of them. balance easy terms. widener's. lss tlain street. KRANICK & BACH. ssegby S Evans. Les ter. Kohier 4 Campbell pianos. We have sold this line Of pianos fer over % years. We guarantee. C. L. Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

iVg AcRLs-farm on state road. Iafes is toi'"s 70 sds station store, good build- lhga stock and tools 5000 cords of Ngad
 Price $e,5Do. cash requrcd si 500 up bal hioe easy terms. Address Herald tlox
 gJ e. oo~s
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

FURNITURE and piano noting; general trucking Of sii kinds. Geo. II. snedig' 6s Basse,t St.; 'pboue tse-2.
 iIGHT-Deiiseriss to New .iork. Leaving on Monday. Alex Malanud. s2 Hartford Ave. Phous 1885. - LOCAL and long distance n0fins; esti- mates given, Johnson Brothers 5g Rob- erts st. phone I4Ia-1s or 7s3-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

PENCILS Genuine Eyersharps. These arc the Real Eyersharps made by the Wahl company. All sizes, finishes and chas- ingE in stock. Sl.50 pencils soc; S2.50 pencils sl.5O, $500 pencils, si.S0. siOO pencils, s2.i0; $500 pencils, $500. The finest and best pencil bargain in New Britain. By your graduation gifts now, and put them away. Adkins 6B church St., Phone 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Harmonica Contest
at the Pantaees

IS special feature for tonlght's
audiences at the Pantagas theater.
a harmonica contest VIII be conduct.
ey Immediately following the last
performance. under the direction OF
a. Turelly who is one Of the fea.
lures on the Vaudeville bill Mr..
Turelly features several harmonica
selections in his act and feels that
Seattle should have quite number
Of harmonica artists who would be
interested In such a contest. Ap.
propriate prizes will be awarded by
the management
~ has been arranged for the con.
testants TO appear on the stage for
their try outs and they may play any
selections Of their choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
empty Hands" Is
Next Strand Film

Jack Ilol, and Norma shcarer
lived an the first man lived In
other words. they duplicated. with
strict observance for modern con.
vcntions, life az u was lived before
tools and weapons were Invented. for
the new Victor Fleming Paramount
production. Empty Hands. from
tho Arthur stringer novel by that
name. which comes 10 the strand
Saturday. II relates the struggle FOR
existence OF a man and woman
stranded In the wilderness with moth.
ing but tho clothes they stand In and
a pocket knife.
Holt Is tho man and Norma
Shcarcr the woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
"HoId Your Breath"
Neuu De Vore Comedy

Tho Al Christie feature. Hold
Your Breath" viii be shown nt the
Columbia for a week commencing
saturday This rnpid.rro comedy
drama Of a girl reporter il interpret.
Cd by one ot the srcatest comedy
casts ever assembled
II includes Dorothy Dcvors. Walter
Hers. Tully Maruhail. Jimmie I'D.
ans. Priscilla Bonner. Jimmie Har.
rison. Lincoln Piumcr. Rosa Gore.
Jay Hclaaco. George Pierce. Victor
liodman. Budd Fine. Eddie Baker
and Douglas Carter Frank Roland
Conklin wrote tho story and Scott
sidney directed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
"Western Luck
Stars Chas. Jones

Daring riding and ''cowboyship' OF
the most sensational order are among
the many features OF Interest in
Western Luck" a new william Fox
production starring Charles Jones,
which Is the attraction At the Win
ter Garden
The story of Western Luck"
takes place for the most part In the
West, altho thsAs II an exciting ne.
quence later in the picture wherein
Jones. as Larry Campbell. visits
New York and has TO fight his way
thru gang OF hired thuga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
SOILED WALL PAPER

Thick crustslccs from a loaf or
stale bread are excellent for cleaning
soiled wall paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
COLOR or BEEF

When buying beef select that
which Ia moderately tat with flesh
tina, Is bright rcd color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Gum Holds Up Scene
for Broken Barriers

4 penny stick OF chewing gum held
up an expensive cast during the film.
iug Of Broken Barriers" the next
attraction Of the Liberty. beginning
saturday Pretty Vera Reynolds. as
a shopEirl took the sum from her
mouth IN certain scene. and II
caught in the folds 81 the elaborate
evening gown she was carrying 10
a patron Result Suspension OF all
work until the gown could be clean.
"a. FOR Il had'to be worn in tho next
scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
"Welcome Stranger"
Aaron Hoffman Story

Welcome Stranger" which comes
10 the Blue Mouse Saturday. Is the
screen version ~ the great stage sue.
cess Of Aaron Hoffman. A play.
u ran for tao consecutive years in
Chicago and New York. In Chicago
Il broke both box office and consecu.
tive performance records and in New
York enough people were turned
away each night to I'LL another
theater.
James Young and willard Mack
adapted Il for the screen. The cast
includes Dore Davidson in the role
that George sidney made famous on
the legitimate stage. Florence vidor.
Virginia Browne Fare. Noah Bcery.
Lloyd Hughes. VIM. V. Mong. Robert
Edeson. Otis Harlan and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Betty Conpson in
"The Female"

Betty Compson knows now how
Daniel must have felt IN the lions
den. Ia her new picture The 10.
male. coming 90 tho Coliseum satur.
day, ahe p0riraya the title role that
o. an ignorant primitive. little Boer
glrl. and shc b called upon 10 play
with several fun grown lions. Furth,
crmorc. In very tense scene al the
thrilling climax of tho picture she
has to Kin a lion who u about 10 at.
tack the man she loves
when the director oompumented
her Tor her courage and fearlessneaa
Betty admitted thai she had becn too
excited 90 be acaredl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

CLOTHED In nothing but smiles
" three thousand OF them
But Let MS explain
These smiles are worn on the dress
not the face. They cover the entire
costume worn by Helen Ferguson,
who played leading role in Doug.
las MacLean's picture, Never Say
Die" which was shown here recent.
ly al the Blue Mouse. Each button
bears q reproduction OF Douglas
MacLean, wearing his very best
smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
KNITTED COATS

Knitted coats will be popular
for fall wear and arc made TO
follow closely the straight close
lines Of tho cloth models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

IOC&21D
"Hit and Run" Is
NeuU Gibson Comedy

Hoot Gibson makes his bow as the
Babe Ruth Of th, cattle country IN
his latest starring vehicle. "Ht and
Hun. now on view az the HciuE.
IA 81 introduced as a cowboy IA "a
sunday afternoon bah game. lie hils
'cm 80 Tar the outfelderu have 90
ride horseback 10 field his drives.
lie is given a chance In major
league and his adventures are both
comic and thrilling The picture Is
one OF Gihson's funniest. directed by
Edward sedgwick. who also wrote
the story with Raymond l.. sehrock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

park in campaign TO enforce the
state auto headlight law. Eighty
nine others were sent TO testing
stations TO have defects adjusted
The campaign viii DO continued for
some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Galaxy of Favorites Starred in Films

Jack Holt Norma Searer Omstea Betty Dor
Wore, James Khkwood Adolph Menjou and Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
NARROWER sc,Hrs

scarfs Tor fall appear to b a
tri1n narrower than those for
summer. but shawls have lost
none Of their size or their bril-.
liancy Of color and design
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
EOR CLEANING

Gold and silver lace embroidery
may he cleaned by brushing with
gasoline or alchohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
46 Arrested for
Improper Lights

-Four state highway pairolmcn
Thursday nigh, made % arrests on
the Bothcll highway near Cedar
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
 POSSESS LOYALTY
Propaganda Stands No Chance to
 Seep Into Our Institutions

Washington, Aug, lk.-TheTe is nc
 necessity for the general public 10 her come excited about nnRatHolie pros
 paganda seeping into the schools of the United States, Milton Fsirehild, chairman of the Character Edneaiien Institution said recently in reply to letter sent out hy Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook, president general Of inc Daughters of the American ReFoiu- tien,
 Mrs, Cook warned state regents of her organization against the 'aetiyi- ties of those who are knowingly and deliberately disloyal ta our govern ment and our political institutions" but Mir, lfairehild asserted that the school authorities were competent to handle the situation, and that il was impossible for disloyal activities or propaganda 10 get a start in the schools.
 ''fhe boards Of edueatien," he said, 'are made np of trustworthy citizens. and supervisors over the body of teachers"
 In her letter Mrs, Cook said the Youth Movement aimed al the heart of "our most sacred and moral founda lions and will. if promulgated in our secondary schools and colleges aim to 1 destroy the moral fibre of our girls md boys" Pacifist groups. she de- : ,lared "ha'e invaded our schools with | heir doctrines Indeed. one group has , ! widely advertised set Of illustrated | school literature" especially devised Or Its purpose. and comments in its 'ircular upon its success and popu- arlty. The Daughters of the Ameri- an Revolution mean to oppose with III the vigor and strength Of their be- ngs and individual or groups of indi- 'iduals who would substitute for our 'reat institutions of government un- ried theories and dangerous com nunist doctrines"
 Mr.. Fairchild, in his answer, sets