davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
800 P. M.

WRC-Cfvic Concert.
WMATI-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
WJSN-Sunday School Lesson.
WBAL-MusiCal Chronicles.
S:I5-WM Variety Program.
WOL--Banio Melodies.
WJSV-POpulRr Melodies
S:3O-WRC-Radio in Education.
WMAT.-Chicago Variety Pro-
gram
WOI.-COutinental Trio
WBAL--Dance Program.
Observation-Disclosures Program.
WJSV-DanCe Marathon at Au-
litnril1nnh
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
11.00 A M.

WRC-Neapolitan Days.
WMAT-Julia Mahoney and
Charles Garlic. duets.
WOL-New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
WJSN-F urth Presbyterian
Church.
WBAT.-Russian Singers
Watch Tower Service.
II:3O-WRC Ma jor Bowes' Theater
Program.
WMAL-Voice of st. Louis.
WBAL-Morning Musicale.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
IS -. AS AS M b13 535--g. lS9
CONTESTS

The Heurich Logan hAsketeerS
desire games with unlimited
teams. Call Manager Riley Hay
ME, Decatur o191, after 4;3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
12.O0 NOON

-WOL-Brthdavs
~ :3O-W WRC-Tales of the Emerald
Isles
WMAL-Tnternatton Broadcast.
VIOLIN Funnvland with Uncle
Gerry.
L-Balkan Mountain Men.
5-WMAL-Street Singer
WBAI-The RomhnY Trail
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
1n.nn p M.

WRC-Dauce Orchestra.
WMATr-Ann Leaf at the organ.
WJSV-Edward Tabpr, The
Herald.
WBAL-Russ Columbo and Or
CheStra.
10 :l5-W WMAI.-Show Boat
WJSV-Studiu Program.
WBAI.-CameO Concert.
10 -WtSV-Schramm Orchestra.
WBAT.-Clara. In and EN-.
lOI5-W RAI.-Twcnty Fingers of Har-
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Station Master Is Victim
Of Griffmen's Franks

(This Is the fifth Of series Of II articles relating
humorous Incidents Ohch occurred during the 1881 major
leagues penndnt campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
BY GARRETT WATERS

Wayne Junction Philadelphia is the last place in the world
baseball player wants to go. There's no spacious
waiting ROOM soda fountain restaurantheres moth
ing to while away time while waiting for q train
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Scrapple

WMAL will broadcast up to l
a. m every morning beginning
Monday So Mrs. Kravitz tells
me. F. A. Mitchell-Hedges, ex-
plorer, who broadcasts over NIB.
c., owns a petrified human head
which he prizes highly . Ugh!...
Have you heard the Jitters over
WMAL?. They do say Rudy
Wiedoeft. saxophone player. has
had his fingers insured for $1O,-
600 per each,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
TOO P. M.

WRC-Amos n Andy.
WMAL---Frederic William Vile.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSN-Earl Mentzer Songs.
WBAI4-Same. as WRC.
-WRC-AAslress by william Ran
dOlph Hearst,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
100 P, M.

WRC-Sentinels of the Republic
WMAL-CathedraI Hour
WOL-SteVens Sisters
1:15-WRC-Troika Bells
WOL-Mus cal program
WBATI-Walter Damrnsch
80 WRC-The Silver Flute.
45-WRC--American Singers.
WMAL-Wee Willie Rotyn and
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

WMAL-Bing Crosby.
WJSN-Market RepOrt.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
i:2O-WOL-Glub Trotter,
1:3O-WRC-AIice Joy and Orchestra.
WMAIs-Frank Blacks Musical
Chronicles.
WDIs-Marimba Solos
WJSN-MarCh Time.
WBAL-RadiO Drama.
5-WRC-Narguerite Cromwell
WOT-Reds Andersons Orches-
ira.
WBAI-Hollywood Nights,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
400 P. M.

WMAL-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
WOL-Little Folk Program,
WJSV-Jubilee
WBAL-Salon Music
0-WMAL-Spanish Serenade.
VIOLIN elOdy Moments
Next Door.
WMAL-Auditorium Dance MAJ
athon
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
200 P. M.

WMAL-Pas storale
WJSV-Church of the Air.
%I5-WRC-Sundav Bright Spots.
WBAL-Careless Love
%:SO-WRCG" "Moonshine and Honey
suCkle "
WMAL-Church of the Air.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra
MBAL=NarietY Program.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
600 P. M.

WRC-StriCkland GlliIland.
WMAI~"Our LoCai Govern
ment"-Senator Arthur Cap
per at Kansas.
WOL-Studio Program
WJSV-Intimate Glimpses OF
Animals.
WBAL-Raising Junior
6:15-WRC-Schramm Orchestra.
WMAL-Olym Games Inter
views
WOL-Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra.
WJSV-News Flashes
WBAL-Trio
6:3O-WMAL-Intern sunday
School Lesson.
WJSV-Studio Program.
WBAL-The Old Tea Topper.
6:I5-WRC-Dramat Sketch.
WMAL-Connie boswell
WOL-Bobbv Bond tennr.
WJSN-Dinher Music.
WBAII--I DWELL Thomas
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
1000 A. M.

WRC-Mexrcan Orchestra.
WMAL-Church of the Air.
WOL-The Metropolitans
WBAL-String Quartet.
-WRC-SaxOphone Octet
WMAL-Auditorium Dance Mara
thOn
WOL-"Purple and Gold"
WJSN-Salon Music
WBAL- Fiddlers Three
O:i5-W WMAL-Community Center Fac
ulty Program
WISN-Watch Tower.
MBAL-A Song for TODAY.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
500 +. M.

WMAL-Farm Science Sna pshots.
WOL--Dance Music
WJSN-MusiCsl Program.
WBALI-Colorado Cow boys
5:IO-WMAL-Eddie Duchn's Orches-
ira.
5:15-WRC-Frances Bowden.
3O-WRC-Contract Bridge.
wMAL-New Year Greetings
from Board of Trade.
WOLl-One Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Studio Program.
WBAL-Old PaHpy
5AS-WRC-BalIad singers
WMAL-News Flashes.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
800 P. M.

WRC-The Cosmopolitans.
WMAL-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
WJSV-Male Chorus
Sl5-WMAL-New York Philharmonic
symphony Orchestra.
S:3O-WRC-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman's
Hour
WJSN-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Balt ,moreans.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

Rooms, and many OF them with
boa riding conveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience IN the
Rental Columns Of today's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
TOMORROW's PROGRAM
800 A. M.

WRC Melody Hour.
WBAI.-Tone Pictures.
900 A. M.
W re ChlIdrcn's Hour.
WMAI-Children's Playlet.
w WBAL-Children's Hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Students Pass State
Grade Examinations

At the recent January examina-
ton the following pupils were grant,
ed eighth grade diplomas: John Fla
ken, Dist. 73. Archer; Martha Fried
rich, Dist. 81, Antelope; Norman
Knndson, Dist 30, Plentywood; Ida
Moe, Dist. ~, Archer; Linden Pfeif-
fer, Dist. 46, R~edstone; Frances Sc
b~astian, Dist 10, Plentywood; George
Smith, Dist. 10, Plentywood.
Those completing the seventh
grade by passing the state examin-
alton in geography and hygiene were
Windie Callahan, Dist. As, Redstone;
Edn Conradsen. Dist. 81, Antelope;
Raymond Cybulsk, Dist. 36, Plen-
tywood; Carl Kampen, Dist 10, Re-
serve; Melvin Kampen, Dist. ID, Re-
serve; Maurice HOLMAN, Dist. 10,
Plentywood; Larry Madsen, Dist. 8,
Reserve; Marie Rasmussen, Dist ST,
Dagmar; Beverly Rio, Dist. 81, Ray
mond; Alexander Simmons, Dist. rs,
Plentywood; Palmer Screnson, Dist.
38, Antelope and Floyd Stewart,
Dist 81, Raymond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Will ABANDON CO.
Agent OFFICE here

AT the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners on Wednes-
day, they were in conference with
with Coutny agent leader j. G. Tay-
lor of Bozeman, relative to the dis
continuance Of THE county agents
office in this county. Mr.. Ferguson
who has filled that position here for
some years was willing to resign at
this time and waived his 90 day no
tice, but in view of the absolute ne
cessity of his service during the COM
ing rush Of applications for federal
seed loans, he vas prevailed upon to
continue his work until April LIST, but
with the privilege of quitting sooner,
If he finds another position before
that date.
In the event q federal seed loan
will be obtainable in this county. Mr..
Ferguson was prevailed upon to set
UP the organization to carry on this
work for the farmers needing such
federal aid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Culbertson Bridge
Plans Submitted

MIISSOULA, Feb. PLANS have
been submitted to the var depart
ment for the new federal aid bridge
across the Missouri river at Culbert-
son in northeastern Montana, L. F.
Martin, bridge engineer for the bur-
eau Of public roads, said on his re-
turn from an inspection. This is a
navigable stream and plans for the
bridge, which is to cost 100000,
must be approved by the war de-
partment- The bridge il to be- LOO
feet long and will be the only cross
ing of the river between Wolf Point
and Williston, N. d., a distance of
100 miles.
The Yellowstone trail and the
Roosevelt highway are both open to
traffic and the state highway COM
mission is keeping the road plowed
out.
Mr.. Martin accepted the concrete
bridge on the Laurel Columbus road,
inspected work on the bridge across
Big Horn river between Custer and
Hysham, found the Sidney bridge job
progressing towards completion I'm
June, and attended the conference Of
North Dakota commission at Sidney
to discuss a connection Of the new
Sidney bridge with route 16.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
PETI7|ON-BOARD TO
HOLD SCHOOL DANCE

At the meeting Of the Pentyuood
school board Tuesday evening, a Pc
tition signed by about one hundred
residents Of Plentywood was present
ed to it, praying that public dances
be permitted in the new auditorium.
They also asked chat the high school
pupils be permitted to hold private
dances there. Representatives of var
ious organizations were present in
person to ask for~1 favorable decis-
ION by the board. No action could be
taken by the boandk4at this meeting
! the new school structure has not
completed or accepted by the board.
The petition was laid over for action
1t some future meeting.
Supt. w. E. Stegner was re-em-
p3oyed for another year at a salary
Of $2400 for the year. He has been
superintendent Of the local schools
for the past thirty months.
Ali other faculty members will be
employed at a later meeting. The
board decided that in view Of the
present stringent financial situation
that teachers salaries will have to
be reduced for at least one year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
COMMERCIAL Club
Director MEETING
HELD FEBRUARY 2
Will Concentrate on Efforts
to Get Bank to Locate
In P~lentywood

The new board of directors of the
pifentywood Commercial club met ON
February 2 at the regular monthly
meeting for the purpose of perfect
Ing plans for the 1882 development
program for Plentywood and Sheri-
dan county. The entire board was
present.
The membership committee re-
ported they had made their drive
for members on Monday and that day
~ members paid their 1882 dues.
The matter Of the dedication of the
new Plentywood school was taken
up, and it is possible the club will
secure Guy Emery, late Of the Mon
tanans Inc, 10 give the ~dedicatory
address The tentative date has been
placed for February 10.
The matter Of obtaining a bank for
Hentywood was another matter
which they took up. and for that pur-
pose appointed a committee to CON
centrate efforts TO obtain a bank
here. The committee consists of G.
C Johnston Peterson Anton
Nelson, George Koenig and Judge s.
%. Paul.
The 1882 road committee was al
80 appointed at this meeting, being
Jack Bennett, Kari J. HARRISON and
Truax w. Greer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
STATE HIGHWAY To
Be BUILT THROUGH
HERE THIS Spring
Location of Route to BED
stone Underway, Sur
vey Grew Soon Due

From reports received It. is appar-
ent the new State-Fedefa Highway
into Plentywood will be. ehuilt. TIPS
coming spring, and will enter the
city limits Of PlentyWood-son..she
present Antelope road, and the Aain
street from Lou. Helms RESIDENCE on
the east side westward past the Mir
tin Nelson residence on. The west side
will become an a~rterial highway, for
tourist travel.
A question of considerable inp0r-
lance fer the city council 10 what-At-
-titude the STATE and federal. authQ-
tiles will take on the matter Of Tine
road building inside of the city lin
its. 1t is believed that they will cen
tinue on through the city at. theirpwn
expense, but in the event they fail
to do this, PlentyWood will have to
spend a considerable sum .'for-.1ke
completion of this road through the
city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Swanson Being Held,
at Scobey Basile

FTH RE ~ - go
Simon Swanson who WAS ARRESTED
on January IL on a deportation or
der or investigation blythe Depart
ment Of Labor at WAAhingtop-bas
been held in the Scobey jail, in sdp-
fault Of $1,000 bonds. Such bofds
have now been signed by Johrsf;Afd-
blom of Raymond and, Martin .Hnar
me Of Outlook and sent to Washing
ton for approval
Swanson was givena hearing yore
time ago but this was eontinnedTlE
til the middle of last week. at which
time the government introdu6ed =
number Of affidayi and statements
from Immigration officials, and the
defense had six witnesses present
who testified IN favor Of the He4ehd-
ant. The testimony and afkHdaEita
will be sent to Washington for final
decision by the Department Of Labor
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

rick promise and bountiful elbow room. II -
For the conditions we have endured there IS a def-'
mite price. The farmer is exploited. The taxpayer pays
and pays. The financial condition Of the county is the
worst it has been for years. We are confronted with
the possibility Of defaulting in the payment Of dehs
What a price for our present cheap and fleeing motor
ietyi .a. 81
Where do we go from herea
1t is time now for town and country to get >togeth-
er. to go forward constructively, to build mare, to tear
down less. to pick out, and kick out Of public life. the
grafters in all factions who harry and rob us o.. money,.
Of reason and in some cases seek to rob lis not only of
our deals, but our very souls. In the furtherings of such
a canse this paper stands committed, to. serve in what
ever capacity its resources permit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
OLD TIME DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Another one OF those good old
time dances that Ks bound to attract
the crowds from far and near will
be put on at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie on Saturday evening, February
6 with the music furnished by Good
mans players. This is sufficient to
warrant the good folks in straining
q point in these times of small in
comes, to come and forget their wor-
RES, and enjoy themselves to the ut
most Spring will soon be here, and
Lent commences next Monday, and
50 it behooves everyone to take in
this dance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

TRACT INDEX

Mrs. Florence Ziebartk has Just
completed the work Of compiling "a
tract index for the 0Lerk & Raeasd-
ers office Of Sheridan county. The
work extended over a period Of IA
months and when turned over to TIC
county on Tuesday 'eyeh1ng;:fEEsbru-
airy 2, every instrument. affecting. the
title of real property in Sheridan
county was properly notat6d in ths
volumnous work. Thissa extends sbtk
to the days when Sheridan county
was a part of Valley county. It lists
every transfer including the oriolH
al Receivers Certificate, ..Aa 4sN,
deeds, liens, mortgages assig1nAH,
extension Of Mortgages, leasfs and
other miscellaneous a.instinmeflM
which & to make up the 20 .D46
documents filed or. recorded: p1sshex-
idan county and Valley county, af-
fecting on property Hert+-s
This tract index Abeetne -nacau1
owing to the fact that alvea1 prpk1-
erty here will have to be taken Tor
tax title, and the records WtulH hAtt
to be searched for every such tax
title transaction, or else obtain PEN
Gil abstracts Of each piece OF: parcel
Of land. Before the making of thr
Tract Index more than $1,000 hTd
been expended for merno atstratts.
From this date on, the TEacb :1ndex
records will be kept up7to-daAe by
the force in the Clerk & Recorders
office, 50 that no memb abatEAdia
will be required. ..-s !. i.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Red Cross Receives
Clothing Shipment

The Clothing committee of the
Sheridan county Red Cross organic
alton, iwth Mrs. A. G. Erickson as
leadarI has received another large
shipment OF wool yard for knitting
stockings Fortunately there are two
knitting machines and operators
whose services have been obtained
for doing most of this work. They
are Miss Emma Lee Of Archer and
Peter Gallagher Of PlentyWood. These
two knit about $50 pairs of stock
ings before this last shipment of one
hundred pounds arrived, and which
will soon be made up into warm
stockings for the boys and girls who
have to trudre to school in this cold
weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
COLD WAVE STRIKES
NORTHWEST STATES

The weather the past few days has
been anything but balmy in this
part Of the country. Weather obser-
vers claim this condition will con-
tinue for several weeks more. With
the thermometer registering from
10 to 80 degrees below and a high
wind blowing, has made it decidedly
pleasant to remain by the stove. The
business people in P~lentywood are
having rather an easy time Of it as
there are very few farmers coming
to town owing to the exceedingly
cold weather.
Northwest Suffers
The Canadian northwest is witness
ing most severe weather. The tenn
perature has dropped to IS below at
Edmonton, Alberta, and Saskatoon
reported AZ below on Monday morn
ing. This with a 25-mile wind makes
even wild animals huddle in the
shelter.
Raging billiards. and extreme cold
r the predictions for the month Of
February throughout the northwest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
A CORRECTION

The impression was gathered from
the news article in last weeks Her
aid that Mr.. Syverud was to be re-
sponsibe for all the editorial work
on the paper, possibly moving to
Plentywood- As stated in our editor
ial in this issue, Mr.. Syverud is to do
his writing principally from his
farm near Dagmar. Mr.. Hagen and
Mr.. Westdal will handle the regular
reportorial work ON the paper, and
be in charge Of the business manage
ment-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
CIGAR BUSTERS WIN
AT LOPE

BY the tune of 80 to IL the Gig
ar Busters" a boys basketball team
from Plentywood defeated the fast
Antelope high school team on the lat
ters court last Saturday evening.
Antelope took an early lead and
maintained it throughout the first
quarter which ended 6 to |. At half
time the score was evened at 6 all.
From half time on the local boys
had things practically their own way
and succeeded in garnering "a points
to their opponents 8.
They were accompanied by Irwin
Marsh, coach and trainer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
DIES
AT ARCHER

Nels M. Almberg passed away at
the home Of his sister Mrs. N. P. e.
Moe, near Archer, on Tuesday, Feb
r,lary 2 at 1870 a. m. He was 81
years, T months, IA days old at the
time Of his passing; which was the
result OF a paralytic stroke He has
been partly crippled since 20 years OF
age, and his ailment has gradually
increased with the passing years.
from the local Lutheran church.
The funeral will be held Monday
An obituary will be given next
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
MILL FLOUR FOR
DROUTH STRICKEN

The Farmers Union at Williston
had mlled 100000 pounds OF whole
wheat flour ON Monday OF this week.
This flour is intended for distribu-
ton amongst the needy families OF
the drought area in North Dakota
and Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

If your farm community is not..
represented with a regular cor
respondent in the PlentyNoaA !:
Herald send in. the name EFF.
someone interested. b writing
the news. The publishers want !
every section Of the county rtp-f9'
resented -t y. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

Elaborate plans are Deing made
for the old time Fiddler's contest TO
be held in Williston tomorrow wen
ing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
A JOB FOR EVERYBODY

The City of Plentywood and Sheridan county have
a job ahead of them that must be done. 1t has already
beer too long delayed. 1t is to take stock carefully. to
effectively and decently neutraIze a few blathering
scamps confined to no political faction. to regain san
ity and poise, and to proceed with the orderly develop
nent of as rich a country and as fine a home city as is
RI he found In all the west
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16

It would be very interesting II we
could know what was the average
height of the class of 1912 at Har-
ward college, because in that case
we might, in the year 1882, be able
to compare the height of the six
footers of the class of that year
with the primordial Harvardites. For
the records of fathers and sons at
Harvard, as assembled in recent
years in New Types of Old Amer
leans at Harvard" published at the
university, show that if present
tendencies continue, the men of the
class of 1882, under fifty years more
of the sort of development now pro-
ceeding, will average more than six
feet in height and over 160 pounds
in weight. 1t is a matter of record,
that is to say, that the American
man, insofar as he is represented
by the Harvard undergraduate, is
growing taller and bigger.
This process, very plainly, is the
result not only of improved nutri-
ton and better nurture and care,
but of athletic sports. Bones and
muscles are built not merely by food
but by judicious exercise. And
whether or not our baseball fields
and running tracks, like the cricket
fields of Elton and Harrow, are sup
posed to breed victories on the field
of battle, they undoubtedly do de-
velop big and strong youths. Our
young men grow with the chance
to grow and become strong. Was it
always so? Is the average young
American taller and heavier than his
Puritan forebears? Perhaps not. They
were vigorous, raw-boned race. With
them, size may have been developed
at the pillow or with the ak. But a
time came when the average college
student was a pindling production
The pale cast of thought sicklied
his stature as well as his complex
ion. From that condition the base
ball ground and the athletic field
have redeemed him. Indeed, they
have put him at the head of the
physical development of the Amer
lean race.
So, at least, we may hope, yet only
hope as yet, because we have no
means of knowing whether or not the
advent of the six-foot Harvard man
reveals universal condition. 1t may
represent merely the development of
a favored section or element, enjoy
ing special advantages. Yet there is
reason to believe that better nutri-
ton, better sanitation and the uni
versatility of athletic sports for the
young, are telling favorably on the
whole race. The average male Amer
lean of fifty years hence may be a
six-footer. Whatever our intellectu-
al stature may be, the American
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Americans Consistently Growing in Stature
Youth of the Future Can Be Depended On Be Bigger and
Better Than Their Ancestors.

physical type seems destined to be
tall. We do not know how the sons of
Anak got to be giants, but they
were a whole race Of big fellows,
and 1t must have taken an existence
of out-of-door life and vigorous ex-
ercise to develop them. Yet In re-
ferring to the sons of Anak we are
faced with a question which may
affect our Harvard six-footers. The
sons of Anak were reputed to be
dull in intellect, and, though their
stature inspired fright, they were
easily displaced at Hebron by the
cleverer sons of Israel. 1t would be
interesting, indeed, If the study of
the New Types of Americans at
Harvard" could give us an accurate
view of the intellectual stature of
the class of 19S2.-Boston Tran
script.