davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

Tins crops and livestock products Of 1928 will have
the greatest total value " any year since the war.
I"c American farmer has passed through hts most
trying period Of economic stress and agriculture Il, r.
better balance today than FOR a decade past. The farm.
70 can look forward u 1929 With confident anticipation
RI many bcttcrmcnts.
prosperity is more general Throughout an farming
scciions than IN most wears. particularly IL Livestock
farming where production increases and contractiout
necessarily have 2 cycle Of several years.
Cattle prices arc profitable, with production 10
more than meeting the demand. Hog prices are III aE
ascending cycle. Increasing milk production IA well
absorbed by the growing population Of the nation and
IN charging per capita consumption Of dairy products.
particularly az whole milk.
Heavy deposits are reported by country banks and
debts 70 individual accounts arc considerably higher
than last year, rejecting larger expenditures ~ farm
people and a good farm credit situation.
Effective tariff protection for farm pivducts was
promised hy the republican platform and IS supported
ny leading members or congress.
Ancmcrgcncy bin raising tariff On farm products A.
the present session Of congress is needed. We arc ac-
lively urging II T. he effective On crops OF 1929.
IN the second place. a new law for the encourage
mcnt n agriculture will doubtless pass congress be-
fore the summcr of 1929, and IL immediate effect will
be good. Agriculture will derive 4 new confidence
from this assurance Of governmental support.
But farmers arc by NJ means supinely waiting TO-
government AID. they have already laid tho foundation
FOR greater prosperity ny vast improvements III farm
INK methods rrd IN the cooperative selling Of farm
~r-afn~-. r~tt forts h~in- their ewn reward in
satisfaction. as we'll IS the monetary returns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
INDICATION. PLEASE

'Stoql For the love m Mix siori"
shrleked the film producer. and Ole
dlently The cameras ceased clicking.
The producer walked over 10 tho
leading man.
Your expression iT hpelc-r." nv
scoN lcd. Try N look an M you
really were Indignant
Tive done the best r can" r%eto-t-
Cd the actor. sullcnly. "Nohody
could 90 any better"
Very we'll. your salary IN reduced
plenty from today On" snapped the
other. Then: Now that i- the idea.
Hold ii. Take. please"
And the cameras clicked again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
OLD GUARD ANXIOUS OVER
NEXT CABINET
w CUARLEs r.. rTFWART

WASHINGTON, Jan. ".-Fresum-
ably President-elect Hoover will
land. hack from Latin American wa
tiers. with his cabinet slate all fran
ed up.
G.. O. r. "old guardsmen" await
\ look ~ IL III deep anTiety-trc-
nidation. in fact. From its appear
anco they viii deducs what Mr..
Hoover I'M likely 10 mean to them
after March { next.
The truth is, they ill.
MIR. Hoover's departure for the
southern hemisphere just vher. as
they consider. he ought 10 have been
consulting them. Is interpreted by
the old guard ~ p bad sign.
Some Eucsscs ~ NJ. Hoovcr's cab
met selections arc:
state portfolio-Seustor William
r. Rorah. Roland ". Bvden. Boston
lawyer. known principally as Amer
ica'r unofficial observer ar war rep
arations deliberations; Senator Theo-
dorc r. Burton. Charles q. Dawes,
Henry n. Fletcher. ambassador 70
italy. who has accompanied Mr.
Hoover On his South American tour;
Hugh s. Gibson, ambassador 70 Bel
GUM: Alansor r.. Houghton. am
hassador 10 England, recently beaten
FOR the senate from New York;
Charles Evans Hughes. ex-senator 7.
r. Lcnroot. Of Wisconsin: Dwight ".
Morrow. ambassador 10 Mexico. late
Of J.. T. Morgan & Co.; Silas Strawn.
Chicago LAWYER and chairman NY the
hoard NJ Montgomery Ward n Co.,
the mail order concern.
Trsarurv-Andrev Nj. MELLON. Nm
hold On: {. Parker Gilbert. var ren-
aratiors expert: hdnlnh XII. Miller of
the federal reserve board. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury ogden VI.
Mills.
Wsr-nwiEhf Y. Davis. Nv Keen
Dig present Job; HanfoTd M-cNidcr,
Iowa banker. ex-aEsistsnt secretary
NJ var and FORMER head of trr
Agriculture-Wiliiam N. Jardine
Nv -'7-. y. r.. r wv ''"-f"-
lowe, Srn-t-r Chn-l-s u. McNarv M
American Legion: Cen. John J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
e 1928. CENTRAL raEss ASSN nc

outr' asked Byrd. suspiciouylv.
"Hherc. let me take ID n minutol"
They've listed those thirty CUES
tons and we don't want 10 tack time
mere TO read them" Chot said. queer
ly. his voice n little tsut.
Let me have that paper insisted
Byrd.
oH handed IN IN her.
And there. among thr eight VII
rectors cited, vas larry- name.
Lawrence Browning.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
New York Letter

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--In this town
Of ours; The National thcater on
Washington avenue, Brooklyn. att
nounceS the rattle Of a live baby
which Mr.. Nhslen, new police CONF
missioner, might like to learn .
Margaret San-ster has shelvcd The
Christian Herald to edit The Smart
Set The Algonquin barber shop
has been replaced ~ . %parfumer.
the biz pansies. /. n. III. Blythe.
listed as the director OF The King
dom or God" Is Eth Barrymore. who
instructed that the Earl vi Amherst
(Jeff World Holmcsdale) be barred
from her premiere, and he was.
A. T. Anson, the 'Mima" leading
man, quits it in two weeks Ihc
late Arnold Rothstcin's table al
Lindy's IS now hidden by a candy dis
play The ''Abie's Irish Rose"
flicker, which was advertised not 10
be shown in any thcatcr but the
forty-fourth street until 1880, is nov
nj the RialtO . . Burton Rascoe.
writer, will soon be bound to his
pappy's hunting lodge i'll California
for his health /. Myron Pagan, tho
producer. and Minna Gombol. hir
leading lady, we're recently secretly
sealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
EXACTLY

Rastus-I tells you. Samho. 7 done
found out de defence between men
and de At las.
Sambo-What-what ~ ILL.,
Eastus-W Wall. a manll rib two
dollars for a one do'iar thing dat
h wants. and y vomanW Kin ,nr
dollar for 4 two dollar thing what
she don want,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
LIMA is
TO WE'D NEXT MONDAY

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Jan. s.-Cr,
Lima Basqlette. film actress, nill
h married. 10 Peverell Marley. cine
photographer, next Monday. " was
announced here today. Miss Bas-
quette is the widow 81 the late S1'l
Warner. film executive. june uuL
iser viii be bridesmaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

rabbits SON, and. Violet Dunn. who
played thc lead n Broadway" in
Loualu- aTc plenty GarDo-Gilberting
OIL Chatficld-C hatfield TSAor.
enc hacker. WV going 10 beat INV Nc
rartmrrt ram. nv who isn't? \.
thas. T.. Wagner has Maude Adams
taE on n dotted line for n lecture
tour TT Greenwich Nillirch, sin
is known as %"rrti0n water \.
Millircnt Rogers mater and pater
tCol. ara Nr-. w. III. EoEcrs) arc
plotting Mn trll M Nm n Judge.
OBSERVATION
A movie marnats. Who has = dis-
lert himself, has arranged with y
professor 20 teach ono of his new
foreign stars perfect English within
siN months.
What this corner would Ike ta
discover I'm how The movie n'aEnato
will know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

Who Ell NJ Where was Y hcr-At
of what instrument an ! the msEta+
What il n midshipnanf
Tor What purpose was th, Alhan-
bra mo Granada. Spain. built.
What oath do candidates for ths
degree cf Doctor of Medicine take?
Jesus said unto him, II thou
caust believe. all things arc possible
to him that hclicveth.' Where ia
tEis passage found WV the Biblcg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

An expert has figured il out that the electrical en-
errv developed By five million persons, all talking y
once, would keep just one incandescent hight gong
That helps 10 understanding Of how little illumination
comes from most Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

Today IN the Past
Washington defeated tho British
~ Princeton, =. J., on this DAY, in
1871.
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are not
dictatorial. but they usually run ev-
c%rythinE, and people like to have
them do 50. They are very jolly.
A Daily Thought
"lt ~ much easier ~ he critical
ih7n correct" Benjamin Ditrssli.
Answers n Foregoing Questions
A. Irt- kriezler; Vienna. Austria:
violin.
Az A student ~ Annapolis nsval
academy.
7- As a ralsre-fortress FER UoorisA
kings. n
q. HirT1crltic oath.
4. St. Mark. tx, "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
AL. THOSE PRODUCERS,

AANIN SLHulIs producers sent
CUTS TO the critics fraus
Treasure Girl' folds up ~ Z fortnit
IL Care for You III a Great Bic
Wsy' IS the tag Of a Hello Daddy
chure, and Arthur Swanstrom has
written : ditty labeled I'm Ihst,
That. That Way Over You" wv
Hahhlln, when you're "coior struck.
y means that you can't like anything
but 2 high waller. VIM. 'TcCahr.
lunnsys adviser. may W. Po1Eh-
%keepsie's neat Whalen Shubert+
VIII revive 'R~sinbow' Mr.. n.
NhIteman came home fr-o- from
the old country to find Paul siiirr
The George =. tTIrles dramatic
EDITOR ksufmanE both have the fine.
winch YOU can die from.
LATEST. LATEST.
Two Horrors Liverirht authors
cleaned out the staff ia the poker
roGte the other ante meridi an \.
me Eddie C%antors. who have q ouin-
tct ~ l@s-sIeE. arc hoping w will IVY
? hoy The helrets dotter nj 2
prominent Britisher will 20 back ~
an Altman counter January / k.
John Forbes has a yarn about an old
truuner who almost makes tho Main
Stem ~ the Jan. 10 Golfers J.
Nina Wilcox Putnam. Who now rates
two Is . story from the SEPost.
gets this column in Nurrup from
Frank Scully. who iS at Nice. who
gets ID from Lincoln Schustcr !.
IN is then forwarded 70 Harry Lach-
man of London, who relays it wv Bin
Nflmdrth I'm Africa Rex ingram.
hsz 4 new Stutz. and when Y Sic0 r0N
director bugs his first car FIN sf.
years That's News,
Jackie Coorsn's old man shot thr
Monte Carlo curse iu -n. hcatir-
thr pro two w thauurry UI-
colts hioE is being ghosted ty IA.
Scully WI France cen y load or
John Riddsll'E hurletk nm Jim TulIr
N Vanity Fair Quinn Martin.
hc- poldon. N mt quitting Thr
World. but will holiday in Nurrup for
eiE weeks, contributing hia Sunday
stuff \. Haldeman Julius. thr
Henry Ford of litritchoor. redlieI
$4,000 worth of iftrev books mn
day last wk Ad SMILES. A-
annoying as : guy With \ wet palm.
Because they cannot "rut I'M rir-
ger IN the actual owner ar TEX
Guirar's last cabaret. III hasn't hrer
T~aiiocAed yet Readers inquire
shout "the amazinz undarstIdy from
t-" chorus IN "ShoF Boat who is
batting far the silirg Eva Puck f.
She IN Kitty Rincuist Circin-
natl is reported the "worst musical
comedy town because of itH censor
ship IN scanty feminine attire.
THIS NEW WORN
NV Harry Reichenhachl
Have YOU read Traded Horrshv
7 met a man today who found
thu bracelet a doDc fiend imagined
re had lost 7 saw two BIZ Borrd-
walk men from Eighth avenue who
for three years have hcen standing
nn IL watching the city dish the dirt.
7 also saw another guy fac-
r1mn7nicd NV \ corr Who was being
arrested for being so modest Inn
signed other reorlr'~ names W. his
rh-~l- Now logan fnr tah-
loud I've rroop - r%~u7uert'
Description ~ New York. a place
With the most churchr7 and ths few
ut r~r-trmr--
TIM 7uthor IN trr fashion %c'tfrlr
u The American Sketch i- R~rTinald
N~srdcrbilt'z daughter. Mr.. WI. VI.
Gushing. nm Jimmy Wise. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

rte latest trouble 81 the former Kaiser IL that his
~.xuberani hsoincr-in-l@v. Alexander I~oubkofi, has dc
eided 10 become a clown. II looks d. u the ne" recruit
81 tn. family h.s esuTht the Hahcrzollern yearninT
for the center II the stsge-Msnchester Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Education VIII Save Civilization

irving r. Bush. widely Known carIt"HsI' beIcFl
that education of the masses is the factor which will
save American civilization from the decay that mas &C.
.troyed other civilizations Of history.
"The average of our intelligence n being constantly
r.i,.d nv the higher standards Of our schools" he says
in nj, book. Working with the World "Leadcrshlp
with ~ does not force its way up 70 inFigorste = special
class. II rises with a mighty rush from al sections
and ali classes. There is the difference between u
and the civilizations that have gone before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Good News Cabled to Feminist Groups Last Week-Home
Economists Confer With American Standards
Group-Noted Pen Woman Speaks.

representatives attending the conference
were: DR.. Louise Stanley, chief Of the
Bureau of Home Economies; Miss Alice
Edwards, executive secretary of the
American Home Economics Association;
Mrs. Ellen B. MCGOWAN and Mrs.
Pauline Berry Mack, both Of the asso-
citation, and Miss Marion Buffers.
representative Of the United States
Extension Service, Department OF
Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ARGENTINA PRESS
DEMANDS U. S. ENVOY
Six-Month Vacancy in Embassy at
Washington Is Raped by
Buenos Aires Paper.

By Cable to The star.
BUENOS AIRES, July 27.-Sharp
criticism Of the Irigoyen administra-
ton over failure to appoint an Am
bassador to Washington, is expressed
in an editorial published in La Prensa.
The editorial points out that the six
months vacancy of the Washington
embassy is too long period to permit
such an important post to go unoc-
cupied and be construed as normal In
diplomatic relations between two peo-
Piles who are in harmony. The paper
recalls that as President Hoover visited
Argentina in 1928 as President-elect and
that the least that might have been
expected is that Argentina have a iull
diplomatic mission at the Inauguration
ceremonies"
Washington is the worlds diplomatic
center, or at least the diplomatic CEN
ter Of the Western Hemisphere, as has
been proved by the Tacna-Arica settle
ment and the Chaco conference, the
editorial declares. ION the other hand
relations between the two countries are
constantly growing in importance, due
partly to the proposed increase in tariff
that will affect Argentina agricultural
and cattle products. Argentina and
Colombia are the only interested coun-
tries that have not presented their tariff
views to the Washington authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

New automobiles for the motor bandit
squad Of Scotland Yard will travel 80
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
a= =H -
TOURS.

MOVING. PACKING q STORAGE.
Household Goods, Pianos, Works of Art
Trunks. etc, Separate rooms available t:
rates Phone Main 6900 MERCHANTS
TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO, 920-922 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryces Hillside Cottages near orkney
Springs. just of the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley, turn west at Mt. jackson, Va. Fine
roads. A unique resort. Wonderful scenery.
The call of the mountains" nature, good
of Fairgrounds. swimming pool. outdoor
engagements: American plan 81 so per day;
Mrs. WILLIAM r. BRYCE. Owners. Post
ofaces. either Mt. Jackson. Macanie or Ork-
ney Springs. Va. July and August full.
Booking for Sept. and Oct
Spend your vacation or week end at Jor-
dan White Sulphur Springs Hotel. with its
treme north end OF the famous Shenandoah
Valley Of Virginia. five miles northeast OF
Winchester. Va. Modern brick hotel good
meals and large. airy rooms tennis court
and large swimming pool. dancing; also
cottages. Write for circulars.
G. EDGAR SoUTTER: Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
PILOT MAKES ATTEMPT
TO BREAK HEIGHT RECORD
Los Angeles Flyer Goes Up EST
mated Distance of 10000 Feet
in Test.

BY the Associated Fress.
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Waldo
Waterman, test pilot at Metropolitan
Airport here, took his commercial plane
up to an estimated height Of 10000
feet here yesterday in his attempt to
break the American altitude record.
The present American mark for ships
of this type. held by Capt. Harold Har-
ris. Army officer, is 1912 feet and was
made at Dayton. Ohio. The worlds
record is 25941 feet made by Regena
Schinziger. German.
Waterman's plane was equipped with
three motors, the center power plant
being of 500 horsepower and each side
motor of $50 horsepower.
A sealed Paragraph will be sent to
Washington for celebration by the
Government Bureau of Standards to
ascertain the exact height Waterman
reached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
By HARRISON GEORGE

The needle trades unions of New
York have been composed tradition
ally Of Jewish workers. But things
are changing in this as in other re-
spects. Not only Italians and Ne
groes are now entering or have al
ready entered the clothing industry,
but the growing population of Latin
Americans find a field in garment,
fur and millinery and the number
Of these Latin-American, Spanish
speaking workers is constantly
growing.
This places before the members
of the National Needle Trades In
dustrial Union the duty Of approach
irg these workers and organizing
them into the union. 1t poses the
question as well of doing away with
other than English in the conduct
of union business, as English, how
ever incorrectly spoken, must be the
common language of union COM
posed OF diverse nationalities.
The Spanish language paper Of
The Communist Party, "La Vida OBJ
rera" workers Life). has done it's
part in rallying the Spanish-speak-
ing needle workers to the recent
strike and to membership in the
revolutionary union. To Latin
Americans. revolutionary unionism
is nothing strange. nor terrible.
Practically every union in Latin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
Charge City Building
Plans Part of Mayors
Reelection Campaign

The extensive city building pro-
gram, embarked upon within recent
months, is considered by political OBJ
servers, to be part of Mayor
Walkers bid for reelection. Tam
many chiefs were reported to be
considering another candidate, and
the mayor is busy piling up "rec-
ord" which is supposed to strengthen
him as a candidate, and head off
other contenders.
But while forcing thru plans to
survey the S32,000,000 Tri-borough
Bridge, the $100,000,o00 Staten Is
land tunnel, and the $150,000,000
Manhattan building program, Mayor
Jimmie thinks it is all right to work
city carpenters under the wage scale.
This situation would have brot a
strike this week, had it not been
sabotaged by Building Trades Coun-
Gil officials, many of whom are now
on the city payroll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
NEW HERE
Needle Trades Racial Character Chance

America of any Importance, even the
most timid, appeals to the masses
in frankly revolutionary terms.
The New York needle workers,
therefore, and indeed all workers
who are militant and revolutionary,
find ready acceptance as comrades
by Latin-American workers in this
cosmopolitan city. And la Vida
Obrera" invites them to attend to-
rights "Sandino Ball" at 109-111
e. 10th St., Lexington Hall, where
not only a most unique and inter-
csting entertainment of Spanish
dances and native songs of the con-
tinent beyond the Rio Grande will
give all a pleasant evening, but
where the needed solidarity between
Jewish, Italian. Negro and regular
Americsnos" of the needle and other
industries may be sealed in social
way and as it should be for genuine
internationalists.
Tickets may be bought in advance
at the Workers Center, &c Union
Square; the Spanish Workers Gen.
ter, So w. 18th St.; Unity Coop
erative, 1900 Seventh Ave-, and at
the Negro Champion, 1875 w. 133rd
st. The proceeds of this affair will
aid the Spanish Communist paper,
and this is reason enough for every
clasg-conscious worker to attend
But. besides that, it will be worth
twice the price in enjoyment. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
June, 2, 1885,
Al Maitland Park Road,
London N "

ligious Defense, the National Syn
dictate of Agriculturists, and the
Knights of Columbus, shall be dis
banded and declared illegal. At
the same time the properties (par-
tieuiarly landed estates and
Eouses) of all the elements which.
in the capital and in the states,
direct The clerical revolt shall be
seized in favor of the people.
81. In order to effect this and
to insure the compliance of these
points, as well as the general de-
mands of. the workers and pea
SAINTS in the cities and villages,
there shall be organized WORK
Frs and PEASANTS COMMIT
TEES AGAINST THE REAC-
TON.
Organize Fighting Squads.
Comrades, workers and peasant:
of the republic! If the reaction tri
umphs, all the enemies of our elias.
will triumph. 1t is necessary to or
game! 1t is necessary to organic,
our forces, it is imperative to or
ganize fighting squads against tn,
reaction. If the petty bourgeoisi'
Goes not want to defend the inter
csts of reaction, it should marcl
with the workers and peasants
United. the workers and peasant!
are the greatest and most powerful
force in the country.
"Only a united bloc of worker
and peasants will be able to say,
the country from new prolonged
and bloody civil war. Only tn
workers and peasants will be abl
t. reconstruct the economy of tn,
county,. not for the benefit of tn,
capitalists, but for the benefit O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
Film of Dress Strike
at Big Food Carnival,
Dance Tomorrow Mite

Hundreds of New York workers
will go on the picket line with the
dressmakers tomorrow night. Not
literally, of course, but just as real
istically. Because hundreds of work
ers are going to see the first show
ing of moving picture of the big
dress strike at the Food Carnival and
Tance to be held at s p. M, tomorrow
at the Workers Center, 26-2S Union
So.
This film is only one of the many
features planned for this unusual af-
fair. A film Of the famous election
parade held by the Communist Party
in New York City last November
will also be shown.
The Food Carnival and Dance,
which is being held under the aus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
Contract Miner Dies in
Blast; Another Injured

TAMAQUA, Pa, March Is (UP).
One man was killed and another
probably fatally injured in a gas ex-
plosion in the No. colliery of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., at
Nesquehoning, near here this after
noon.
Tony Hotsko, of East Mauch
Chunk, was dead when rescue work
ers reached him and George Mitzer,
of Nesquehoning was so badly in
jured he was not expected to live.
Both men were contract miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
PROTEST AGAINST
FILTH IN SCHOOL
But Investigation" Is
All Walker Promises

When a delegation of parents of
children attending P. S. 119, Ave. K
and E. 3Sth ST., Brooklyn, protested
against overcrowded and filthy con-
ditions at the school before Mayor
Walker yesterday, the only satisfac-
ton they got from the visit was a
polite assurance from the smiling
Jimmie" that their complaints
would be investigated"
r. F. Brand, spokesman for the
group of more than so mothers who
made their charges to the board of
estimate, declared that children
were being herded together in the
cellar of the school where classes
were conducted near a lavatory.
"The school is menace to health"
he stated. "There are not even lock-
ers, so that on rainy days our chill
dren are obliged to SILVER in the
class rooms in wet clothing"