davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-09
Co Tydzien
Niesie?

>oS~-0OS-0oS--oS-
Cd dfugiego czasu wsrod Polo.
Mi " Ameryce koiacze sic sprawa
polskich biskupow. Cd wielu lat
ma sejmach delegaci czy delegatki
polskich, katolickich organizacyj W
przyjmowanych przez izby sejmowe
rezolucjach zwracaja sic do Ojca
Sw. prosba biskupow polskich
dla naszego tu wychodztwa.
Je1d1ono do Rzymu, czyniono
starania to tn to tam, ale sPrawa
ME posuneia sic ami ma krok ma
prod
Obecnie zagadnienie to stale sic
sprawa ''piekaca", sprawa, jaka
przez pisma wszelkich odcieni i
pogladow jest szeroko omawiana.
Sprawa ia zostaia przypomniana
dzieki temu, le ma odbytym ME-
dawno Sejmie Zjednoczenia Serca
Jezusowego " Buffalo, W czasie
nabo1enstwa, Ks. kruszka Mil
waukee wygiosii bardzo smiaie ka-
zanie, W ktorem podnios} bardzo
waina kwestje, jak ma stosunki
polsko-amerykanskie, a mianowicie
- kwestje biskupow polskich.
Ks. kruszka powiedziaf miedzy
innemi: "Nie powinnismy sic oba-
wiac domagac sic biskupow, bo
nam, Polakom W Ameryce, najwiek
sly wrog nawet zarzucie ME mo-
xe, il chcemy- panowac mad dru-
xiemi narodowosciami. Ale ME chce
my, ably lima narodowosc nam,
Polakom, narzuca}a swoj jezyk al
bo swoje biskupie panowanie. My
chcemy swoich wiasnych biskupow
My, Folacy W Ameryce, many zu'
pelne prawo, przyzn ane nam wy
rokiem Stoiicy Swietej, do naszych
'wlasnych pasterzy biskupow. My
sic tego prawa ME zrzekamy, ow'
szem, W obronie tego prawa wal.
czyc bedziemy do upadiego pre-
ciwko tel pysze tel checi do pa
nowania jednej narodowosci mad
druge".
Dalej ks. Kruszka mowi} tax:
"Polacy umieja powaga uchwa-
lac szablonowe rezolucje swc-
jem przywiazaniu do Stolicy Ape
stolskiej, ale ME maja moralnej cd
wagi stanac jak jeden maj i przez
upowaznionego Delegate zazadac cd
Papieza biskupstw, a ME hiskupow,
gdyz biskupstwa sa to dzie}a trwa-
lie. A przecie sw. Pawei Apostof
nauczai: Jeieli kto biskupstwa po
zada, dobrego dzie{a poiada. -
A wiec, Polacy, ME dajcie sic ma
straszyc tym, CO wam mowia, ze
niedobrego dziela pozadacie, jesli
biskupstwa po1adacie.... Poxiadans
wan smiaio, re ci, ktorzy proro-
kuja bliski koniec jezyka polskie.
go W Ameryce, PREDICT sami zgni-
ja W grobach, aniieli jezyk pol
ski zginie " Ameryce. Papiez O.
biecaf nam biskupstwa, a PaPiez
ME klamie i danego slowa ME
Jamie, ami pieknemi siowkami ME
. zwodzi. Ma tenn slowie papieskiem,
jako ma Skale Piotrowej oparci,
zadajmy smiafo polskie biskup-
stwa''.
.Naturalnie, ze znalazi sic jaki;
''lizun", ktory Gale kazanie ks.
Kruszki powtorzyl buffaloskiemu
biskupowi, a biskup znow, chcac
sic upewnic "winie" ks. Kruszki,
zazadai kopji kazania. Atmosfera
ma wychodztwie nasycona zostafa
elektrycznoscia slow, wypowiedzia
nych W Buffalo, a to echem cd.
bije sic ME tylko W dalekiej ma.
szej czy ojcow naszych Ojczyznic,
ale odbije sic echem rowniex u
Stolicy Piotrowej W Rzymie. Jaki
bedzie tego> skutek, bye moze ME.
daleka przyszfose pokaie.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-09
Zapewnijmy zwyciestwo
Jozefowi Lange!

Oh. Jozef Lange urodzf sic W miescie Cleveland.
Wychowywaf sic dzelnicy, znanej pod nazwa "War-
szawa a perwsze nauki pobierai szkole parafjaI
ne sw. Stanisiawa B. NJ, po ukonczeniu ktorej ucze-
szczaf do Wyzszej Szkoiy nastepnie ukonczy} od-
znaczeniem kolegjum sw. Ignacego (St Ignatus COL
lege) jake obecnie jest pod nazwa "John Carol
University"
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-09
REGISTRUJCIE SIZE!

Nastepne dni Regi-
stracji przypadaja: -
Dnia 11-go Pazdzier
nika.
Dnia 1890 Pazdzier
nika.
Dnia 2O-go Pazdzier
nika.
Budki otwarte heda
cd 9 rano do Sci po
pofudniu j cd S po po-
iudniu do godziny 10
wieczorem..
Rodacy i Rodaczki! /!
Registrujcie sic wszy-
scy W jednym z powy-
lei podanych dni.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-09

OBJ. Jozef Lange jest zo-
natym; zamieszkuje wraz
rodzina, skfadajaca sic =
mafzonki czworga dzieci
p. n. 1910 Worley Ave. ..
Pierwsza praca jego by.
10 kierowanie Layout Dept.
W kompanji The American
Can Co. Szesc lat nastep-
ME pracowaf on, jako asy-
stent miejskiego skarbnika,
a ostatnio przez lat osm po.
zostaje ma urzedzie w blu.
RE skarbnika powiatowego.
jako ''Deputy County Trea.
surer".
OF. Jozef Lange pe1ni o.
becnie zaszczytny urzad
prezesa Amerykansko-Pol-
.L:1: Irl u.Jl@:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

WH&l us EFFORTS Ts De TRACT NsS BUNKER
AultS tAlAO z MELANCHOLY. MANOR
NIIKIN ESCORTED HER e a oR'VArs
CHINESE CUB. FAMED EoR trS 6sceLLGNT
Fooo Aho Music = ~ HG Anosr or AGuS
DINNER AND EoR nc AppAPENr REASON.
SEVERAL CHINESE pouNcEO Opon n5
MANOR nNo 6EAT AtM nuo LOCKED
ElESH a. a cELL EN HePSEUF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Exhibit Shows Results of
Double Method Used
in City Schools.

If grownups doubt that children
have their own ideas on Character
education" they must not miss the
years handwriting exhibit this week
in school Office building.
Every city grade school is rep
resented there with dozens of little
purple booklets which have occu-
pied the time Of first to sixth grade
pupils since February. Each leaf
was written by different children
who clipped appropriate pictures
for the character education subject
assigned to their room.
The plan to combine handwrit-
ing with character education
projects was submitted to teachers
by D. Clyde Beigh ~, school hand
writing director.
THE project has been an induce
ment to children to improve their
writing while developing their own
ideas on good character and be-
havior subjects he said.
The general subjects on which the
children expressed themselves in
their best penmanship, are health,
life in the group dncluding cleanup
clubs. health games, hygiene and
school creeds); civic relations (our
room, our playground, our city,
etc.; economic relations and voca-
ton; family and parenthood (our
pets, homes, etc.; appreciation of
beauty. and mastery Of tradition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
40 IN WARREN
SENIOR CLASS
viii Be First to Receive
Central Diplomas.

The first graduating class to COM
plete four years at Warren Central
High School will be given diplomas
May %, by Lee E. Swails, Marion
County school superintendent,
The graduates are:
Anice Mildred Apple.
Elsa Backemeyer, Addison NJ. Beavers.
Leslie L. Berry, Laverne Best, oscar Borg
mann, Wendell Bradley.
Opal Cannon, Edith Carr, Lois Cart
mel, Marion Cotton.
william DinSmore.
Helen FRANKIE, Melvin Fuller.
Edward c. Hacklemann, Sara Kathryn
Hinchman.
Lottie Irwin.
Mary JudSon.
Berniece Kelly, Thomas Kennedy.
James Lawrence. Lucille Limbach.
George Martin. Stella Moellering, Lorenz
Helena Esther Raab. Evelyn Rupp.
Florise Maydella Scott, Irwin Lewis
Shank, Lowell Sumner.
Raymond Toombs, Vernon TutterroW.
Louella S. M. Wambsganss. June
Eleanor Watson, Alma Margaret Weidner,
Walter Wheeler, Jr., Jessie Florence VIII
son, Mary Worrell.
John Mcconnell Young.
Roy P. Wisehart, State public in
struction superintendent, will give
the commencement address and the
Rev. Frank P. Puhlmann, pastor of
st. Johns Evangelical Church,
Cumberland, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon May 20 at the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
HARDNESS is 4
CUT GREATLY
Fine Records Are Made bY
City Pupils.

Hardness in city grade and high
schools since beginning of the city-
wide attendance and punctuality
contest in February was lowered in
more than a thousand cases, ac-
cording to a comparison Of March
and April records this week.
1.-THE figure probably is much
higher than that" Mrs. Maude
Moudy, principal of School No. So
and chairman of the contest COM
mittee, stated, "but we have been
unable to complete estimates. Num-
Der of illegal absences is lowered
greatly, which makes the whole res
suit very gratifying"
School No. SO will receive the city
flag this month for the highest
punctuality record in April. The
following schools we're district flag
winners
School No 80, district 1, with
98.177 per cent.
School No. 81, district 2, WITH
96.334 per cent.
School No. 80, district 3, with
97.997 per cent.
School No. 81, district 4, With
96.583 per cent.
School No. 80, district 5, with
97150 per cent,
School No. SO, district 6, with
96.876 per cent.
Broad Ripple High School, district
7, with 95. 129 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
4 Ekzak9 Zhe Times Weekly School pa@ezzz14A
Character Training and
Hand Writing ArtLinked

(f1ags, Easter, pioneer life Indiana
poets, etc..
A good example of what many
pupils accomplished is shown by
Donald Buffers conception of a
bad habit" Donald is in the fifth
grade at jefferson School No. 7. He
wrote the following composition
accompanied by a picture of a
greedy boy eating when he
shouldn't:
81 think eating between meals is
very bad habit. When we eat
between meals we do not want to
eat our dinner. We will be more
healthy if we only eat at meal
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
PLAN SCHOOL BANQUET
Shortridge Group Arrange Faculty
Fete for May 16.

Shortridge High School chapter
Of the National Honor Society will
hold its annual faculty initiatory
banquet May 16 at the Columbia
Club. Miss Minnie Lloyd, faculty
sponsor. announced this week.
The banquet will be held at $50
p. m. followed by initiation. The
following chairmen of arrangements
committees were named:
Miss Elizabeth J. Matthews. deco
rationS: Miss Vivian Ely, seating;
Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, banquet;
Miss Mabel Washburn, finances, and
Miss Lloyd. initiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
MOTHERS GIVEN HONOR
Surprise Program Is Held at River
side School

A surprise program in honor of the
mothers Of Riverside School Parent
Teacher Association was given at
the final meeting Wednesday after
noon.
The general theme was on the
beauty and grandeur of mother
hood" The GA grade, directed by
Mrs. Edith Berry, provided the mu-
sic for tributes, poems, and songs of
the ga class under direction of Mrs.
Martha Guilford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
LIIC OI44I " pupIIo UI IICI IUO
in the picture are.
CITY P. T. A. INVITED
Lectures On Home Lighting viii Be
Given Monday

The city Federation Of Parent
Teachers is invited, through the
president, Mrs. L. C. Hughes, to at
tend free home-lighting lectures I'M
der auspices of the Women's De-
partment Club Monday and Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. at the clubhouse,
Seventeenth and Meridian SITS. Miss
Helen G. Mckinley, light and appH-
cation authority, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
SCHOOL GETS PAINTINGS
Clubs Present Washington High
With Oils.

Two oil paintings of George and
Martha Washington we're presented
the George Washington High School
Thursday morning by the school
Civic Quest Club and the Home Eco
Monies Club. The faculty sponsors
are Miss Kathryn D. Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Dehass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
School Homecoming Held

William Watson Woollen school
No. As held Homecoming program
for alumni Thursday at the build
ing, Twenty Third st. and Park Ave.
Ralph Coble, tenor, and Harry Lis
ter, baritone, both of Shortridge.
sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Find Chick Raising Way to
Study Arithmetic, Art
and Spelling.
SNOWFALL expects a brood.
So we give her good food.
To her we must not be rude"

This is only one of the tributes
in verse made to the pet hen of the
second grade children of School No.
Is.
Snowfall made her advent into
the school room several weeks ago.
The children brought eggs from
home. During the incubation period,
Miss Ethel Woods, the teacher, ar
ranged their lessons to correlate
with the hen and her prospective
brood.
Their spelling words pertained to
Snowfall, her nest, house, eggs and
general characteristics. They wrote
compositions and verse about her
and studied arithmetic with the
eggs and number of Matching days.
They drew pictures Of her for their
art work and learned the parts of
the egg for nature study.
THE Matching process is no mys-
terry to the children now" Miss
Woods said. 81 believe the chicken
has aroused more interest in all
their subjects than they otherwise
would have had. They eagerly
studied everything in connection
with her"
The thirty-six pupils Of her room
in the picture are:
Ruby Brant. Mary Hook. Edith J. Her
mann, Irene Holcomb. Alma Harvey. Mar
ian Irwin, Nellie Jones, Grace La Mar,
Yerna Oliver, Margaret Ogden. Frieda
Charles Farley. Thomas Gregory Robert
Jennings. Carl Johnson. Donald Lodge,
niger. James Snyder. Ted sowders. Joseph
Powers, Eugene Weber. Charles Humbert,
Esther Baughn. Mary Jane Daugherty,
Marjorie Lash Crook. Jean Mcdonnell.
Guynell Phipps. Phyllis Stone. Violet
Douthitt. Ethel Roberts. Elaine Tilton and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
BY HELEN AsHCRAFT


A new student walked fearlessly
under the broad arch marked
Arsenal Technical Schools"
straight by the custodian, across
the campus, into the main, d."
climbed the stairway, entered the
office and asked to please" be al
lowed to enter school.
The new student wasn't a fresh
man.
Real freshmen never walk fear
lessly; neither do they say please"
concerning matters Of registration.
They wait in line, tremble, hesitate,
and often shed secret tears. And
what eighth grader entering high
school wouldn't?
On the campus of the city's
largest high school, the new student,
who was not a freshman but
thought and acted as a freshman,
wondered what a "Tech" freshman
might think about.
A lovely campus. But such crowds
of giggling boys and girls. rush,
color, big buildings, long corridors,
bigness. So many girls with boy
friends and boys with girl friends!
We didn't do that in grade school.
Mr.. Milo H. Stuart, the principal,
was very kind to help me with my
program. Let's see. My first class
is sewing under Miss Emily M. Nc
Cullough. Now I'm here, sewing
isn't so bad. In fact I rather like
to press, run the machines and bite
of thread. Miss Mccullough makes
1t interesting, and, after two periods,
I could keep on sewing.
We had a long study period in
another building conducted by
Ralph o. Minnick. Mr.. Minnick
never seems to appear to be watch
ing, but I'm not going to do any,
thing, at least just now. Well
pretend to study while secretly
watching the boy across the isle
glowering over the campus and
awful proposition! The boy actually
is interested and won't look at me.
1t is amusing to hear these
grown-ups say "do my math' in
stead of get" or study" as we did
In grades.
I'm dreading algebra next period.
They tell me the teacher, Mr.. H. L.
Harshman, is quite all right but
he'll lose patience with me. Take
this one,' he is saying while am
trembling. Five x minus three Y
over two; and three x plus three
Y over two Simultaneous linear
equations are not snaps!
Now that that's over 0iked Mr..
Earshman but can't be expected to
like algebra we have English with
Miss Helen Tichenor. Grammar
isn't so hard after all, perhaps. 1t
seems clear enough with her ex-
plantations. Wonder when we will
recite the poetry she assigned yes
terday. It's more interesting.
Here we are in a tiny basement
room of the famous Barn" for
the German lesson. And Miss Mata
Jungnitsch actually is explaining
everything in the language. OF
course. she means to help us to
understand ordinary speech, but
wann man NIGHT Deutsch sprechen
kahn. what then? Study harder,
I suppose.
Roll room session Is over. Lunch
time next in that enormous cafete-
ria. Don't like going alone.
everyone will stare. They don't at
all! They seem too busy chattering
and laughing and eating. The food
is good. We're getting along nicely
without one of these boy friendsl
Glasses are over. see my new
acquaintance, Verna Schwier, going
to chorus and will go along. One
friend already in all this big school!
What's the matter with being g.
freshman?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
'FRESHIES' CRY
BUT like LIFE
AT TECHNICAL
Reporter, Not a Freshman,
Learns How It's Done
at Largest High

Miss Helen Ashcraft, Times school
editor. is going through school again.
5cSoo the f Tevss Fed Sgs to ne END Of Hgh
dent will be promoted a grade a day.
She is doing this to give indianapolis
children do during the long school hours
when they are away from home. The
story of her adventures will be printed
school page each Friday for twelve
weeks. This is the story Of a freshman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
SCHOOL CLUBS
TO CLOSE YEAR
With ELECTIONS
Six Associations Arrange
Final Programs for
Next Week.

Six parent-teacher groups will
hold the final meetings Of the year
and annual election Of officers
Wednesday next week.
The association of School No. AZ
will meet at 3:15 p. m. at the build
ing. The yearly reports will be
given.
DR.. Stanley Coulter will address
the parent-teachers Of School No.
&c at 8 p. m. Mrs Ray Snyder,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Vale,
will sing and the Coburn school
orchestra will play.
Report on Finances
Mrs. E. Hamer, treasurer, will give
the financial report and Dr. Herman
G. Moran will preside. A social
hour will follow the business session.
The association of the Abraham
Lincoln School No. 18 will meet at
2:30 p. m. Ernest C. Hesser, school
music supervisor, and the school
glee club will sing.
Superintendent Charles F. Miller
will address the P. T. A. of Bell
School No. 60. Mrs. Mary Traub
Busch will sing.
Wilson Club to Meet
Parent-Teachers of Wilson School
No. rs will meet at 3:15. Lieut..
Frank Owens will talk. An inter
mediate chorus, directed by Mrs. Iva
Shumate, will entertain.
Pupils of School No. 70 will have
charge of the musical program at
the association meeting at 2:3O p. m.
A round-table discussion Of Parent
Teacher work will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
P. T. A. NAMES OFFICERS
Mrs. J. b. Lewis Warren Central
President,

The Warren Central Parent
Teacher Association elected the fol-
lowing new officers at the last meet
ing:
Mrs. J. B. Lewis, president; g. H.
Allison, vice president; c. E. Fash,
honorary vice president; Mrs. G. A.
Irrgang, secretary; o. F. Ingle.
treasurer. New members of the ex-
ecutive committee are Mrs. H. E.
Rodden, Mrs. j. j. Scott and w.
Davis.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Atmopre ahHybh hdeab Found
CeOne fNotSena Pay LLowbt tNGmEj Power.

ofilcer," and so on. once made such
check OF an institution housing about
1000 men. found more than 100 at
tempted assaults of this nature in a
year
The man in prison displays great in
genuity In inventing engines of destruc-
ton. One will patiently collect tinfoil
for months until he has obtained
enough to roll into a ball. The ball,
heavy as lead and hard as iron, Is put
into a sock and the prisoner has a
weapon which will kill a man with one
blow. Another will steal a tablespoon
and file 1t down on the stones Of his
cell until he has homemade stiletto
that later may kill a guard. A third
will wind adhesive tape stolen from the
hospital over a large stone picked up
In the yard. A piece of heavy string
wound into it completes an effective
blackjack.
Every large prison is divided into TWO
camps among the guards--the newer
ones who have, perhaps unconsciously,
absorbed much OF what they have read
in the papers concerning the newer
penoiogy," much Of 1t sentimental, and
the older ones who have learned by
bitter experience that Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "niildest-Inannered man who ever
scuttled ship or cut throat" has many
counterparts in the prisons Of the coun-
try and that a convict may be delight
fully amiahIe and agreeable companion
between crimes.
A slow transition Is constantly taking
place The newer guards after being
| imposed upon and tricked by those they
trusted most, become dtsillusioned and
Evening star., 1928-11-25

in which he was getting shave and
made murderous attack on the shop
guard
There seems to be no end to the
prisoners fertility of resource In In
fiicting injuries on guards when such
injuries further plans to escape. Thus,
one would think that gun guard on a
platform In the cell house 30 feet away
from the nearest point to which q
prisoner could possibly get would be
comparatively safe from attack. Yet
such guard narrowly escaped being
dragged off to the cement floor flVe
tiers below when a prisoner who had
been a cowboy suddenly Whirled lasSo
over his head from the cell block
gallery,
One could 60 on indefinitely citing
instances of similar lnurderous assaults,
all made with lightning-like suddenness
from totally unexpected quarter
How Is 1t possible for a guard to de-
fend himself from such attaeks2 The
answer Is sinple~-it isn't, It's part
of the job and the prison otiicers must
either accept 1t or seek some other kind
of employment,
One would think that guards In re-
formatories where youths and young
men are confined would lead safer lives
LtlhH t1tusE III PSultClLlaElSo W4l1Ctt F0-
eeive the presumably more hardened
offenders. The opposite, II anything. Is
true. Generally speaking, it Is consld-
erably more difticult to maintain dis
cipline In Feformatory than In a
penitentiary which houses an equal
number OF inmates. The younger men
are much more vain, more anxious to
be looked upon as hard boiled" by
their fellows,
From q QUESTIONABLE sent to various
penal institutions In the United States
It was developed that In So of them
during the last Ave years 33 guards
were killed by prisoners and 80 were
injured 30 badly that they had to spend
considerable time In the hospital But
this tells but q small part OF the story,
For every attack which resulted in
death or serious injury there were at
least half dozen which failed to have
such results,
II y
ONE may 60 through the conduct
~ records OF big penitentiary and
find literally hundreds of items like
Throwing brick at guard" "Endeavor-
ing to strike guard, Hurting knife at
Evening star., 1928-11-25

suspicious. while the older ones, observ-
ing the change in their fellow workers
with cynical amusement, are themselves
withdrawing more and more into a shell
of complete sophiStication which no
prisoner can ever hope to penetrate. 1t
Is undoubtedly true, regrettable though
it may be, that the majority Of the
guards In every penitentiary are not in
sympathy with the modern idea that
prisons are places to remake and not TO
punish men.
In conformity with this modern idea
that prisons are primarily TO reform
men, inmates have been allowed many
privileges such as convict Of twenty
five years ago would never have dreamed
Of The most generally known Of these
are base ball and motion pictures, These
privileges nave increased the guard IS
work and have made necessary a more
intense, more nerve-wracking vigilance.
Wardens who hold modern views keep
their inmates In cells as little as DOS
sible. on the undoubtedly correct theory
that an idle brain Is the DEVILS work.
shop. Prison guards naturally, like the
rest of us, do not look kindly on any
thing which increases the amount Of
work they must perform and the risks
they must run.
THE stolld courage displayed by
prison guards In repelling surprise
attacks when the odds are overwhelm'
| ingly against them is in itself an an
sWer to those cynics who constantly tall
of the inferior caliber OF the human
race. With no hope or chance OF re-