davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Some Old Birds

- When does a man become
too old to coach a football team
or manage a baseball team?
There's a question which will
stand a lot of argument.
They're tossing Alonzo Stagg
cut at Chicago University for
age-he's 10.
E Connie Mack was born 10
years ago this year.
William Muldoon. of the New
York State Boxing Commission
is 30 years of age, plus seven.
z Marshal Foch was in COM
mand of the allied forces at
06, a job requiring as much
strategy as football. certainly.
: Won Hindenburg is President
Of Germany at IS.
s Gladstone was premier of
England after he was 80.
Is Chauncey M Depew was still
. great statesman at go.
: Lord Roberts commanded the
British against the Beers at 70.
Stagg too old!
ShuckS!
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Ernie SchGdf Loses
To UnknOLUn Boxer

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Ernie e
Schaaf, who a few months back
was regarded as one of the out
standing contenders for the
worlds heavyweight boxing crown,
today was near the end of the
trail.
Schaaf, who dropped a close
verdict to Stanley Poreda a
month back in the latter's home
town, Jersey City, lost 10-round
decision to Unknown" Winston,
a strapping negro, from Hartford,
here last night.
winston, although outweighed
by the Boston youngster by 221a
pounds, outboxed Schaaf for 10
sessions to win the palm. Ernie
scaled in at 206.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
F|FTY-TWO FAIR
GOLFERS

Fifty-two women golfers have
entered the 18-hole medal play
event Of the Women's District
Golf Association Monday over the
National Woman's Country Club
course. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer,
president of the association, ex-
poets additional entries. The
tourney is open to any woman
golfer in the District.
Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid and Miss
Susan Hacker, with 81 apiece,
led in the first days play of the
H. c. Sheridan trophy, symbolical
OF the women's championship at
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Hume Wrong
was third with 95 and Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, jr., fourth with 96.
Other scores we're, Miss Louise
Claytor, 81; Mrs. A. S. Merrill,
SO; Mrs. L. o. Cameron, 103 and
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, 108.
MRS. c. P. Medley engages Mrs.
A. A. McEntee and Miss Virginia
Pope opposes Mrs. Otis F.. Glenn
in the semifinals of the women's
club championship at Kenwood.
In the quarterfinals, Mrs. Medley
defeated Mrs. Virginia Irwin,
4 and 3; Mrs. McEntee scored
over Mrs. j. Jester, 2 and /; Miss
Pope defeated Mrs. A. E. Rule,
2 and /, and Mrs. Glenn won by
default over Mrs. Robert Lacey.
Miss Betty CARRIER and MiIs
Hope Wilkinson will clash in the
finals of the women's champion
ship at West Potomac Park this
afternoon. Miss CARRIER, the
medalist, advanced to the finals
by beating Mrs. G. C. Jardine,
4 and 8,
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Those Red Flannels

:. Nick Altrock, playing exhibit
ton baseball in Calgary, Can
ada, had to stay in the hotel
$two days hand-running because
he left his red flannelS home.
Coach Fielding Yost, of Mich
Sagan, made a political talk
lover nationwide chain this
sweek, and if you ever heard
sSpeakers at an experience
smeeting" you know how Field
ling sounded. He was in a
tough spot, too, because he fol-
lowed on the network after
lone of the presidential nomi-
;>nees.
Here's an argument for a col
Siege education---we quote from
an International News Service
\ dispatch:
"Albie Booth, the great Yale
football star, recently enlisted
rs a political speaker, got his
signals mixed and went to Mid
sdletOwn, N. Y, to speak when
he was expected in MiddIetOwn,
Conn.
"AIbie stopped off the train
In the New York town to find
mo bands, no promised recep-
tiOn committee.
N Meanwhile, MIDI tow n,
Conn, grew more and more
SpuzEled over his mysterious alb
Gence. Extra spellbinderS were
sput to Grating and the meeting
waS kept going until 2 a. m. in
the hope Booth would arrive.
But Booth was far away"
i Editors NOte-Mr. Booth is a
native Of Connecticut.
NJ Georgetown declares it is go
1ng forward with intercollegi-
SAte football plans for 1858 and
S1934 and it would probably
surprise you to know it has
Shad conferences with represen-
Sstatives of the University OF
Virginia with a view of re
}yiving that classic game. This
may be Georgetown's answer
to the interSectional schedules
. George Washington and Catho.
tic University are making.
>Georgetown and Virginia, nav
sural geographical rivals, are
nearer the same strength afield
right now than they have been
in almost two decades.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
gu 7 PATHWAYS
At GOLF CLUB

Despite the lateness of the
golf season, it was necessary to
cut the grass in the fairway at
the Indian Spring Club. This
was due to the heavy rains of
the last few days, the grass hay
ing grown several inches.
All the clubs report their greens
and fairWays in better condition
than any time this year. OF
course, the rains were responsible.
George Loose, assistant pro to
George Diffenbaugh at Indian
Spring, leaves next week for his
Wisconsin home, where he will
winter. He is expected to return
to Indian Spring next spring.
The Indian Spring Club will be
host to a twenty-man team from
the Army and Navy Club while
Beaver Dam will entertain
tWenty-man team from the Argyle
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Army plays Yale at New Haven
Harvard has Dartmouth at Cam
bridge and Princeton takes on the
Navy eleven at Princeton.
The Cadets, the Crimson and
the Tigers offer natural parlay,
but if there has to be a monkey.
wrench cast against the trio to
spoil everything Dartmouth gets
the call.
Things have never been so bad
at Yale, and the Navy as at this
writing, and Dartmouth, always
rising to dizzy heighs5 from often
early season off-form while bat
tling Harvard, may have a chance
to score the thrilling upset.
Harvard Best
Yet Harvard, this weekend at
least, may be the best team OF
the six.
The Crimson's team of stars
washed up Buffalo 66 to 0, and
New Hampshire 40 to and last
week took a weak Penn State
team 46 to 13, but if the latter
score does not seem good enough
it may be cast out entirely for
Coach Eddie Casey withheld from
view many of his best plays.
Up at Hanover, Coach Cannell
has been trying one shift after
another and by the time the
Green gets in front of Harvard it
looks as though his mind will
have been made up far too late.
Harold Mackey at left end of
the Green has been none to good
at times and Cannell may do
better Saturday with Bill Embry
at that wing.
Yale Still Trying
Army lost to Pittsburgh, which
they tell one is the best in the
East, by a small margin, and
Yale has yet to win a game, fall
ing apart before some extremely
weak competition.
If possible the Middies are
worse than the Ellis. Navy. did
to defeat washington and
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Bruno Cora.
sini. Italy. defeated Joe Supsie,
New Haven.
At Hollywood-George Kotson-
aroS, Athens, Greece, defeated
Oki Shikina, Japanese: Wladek
zbyszko defeated Andres Cas-
tanos.
At Chicago-Ray Steele, Cali.
fornia, threw Joe De Vito, Chi
cago. Hans Kampfer, Germany,
and Joe Stecher. former cham
pion, drew in 30-minute bout.
Cliff Olson, Minnesota defeated
Paul Harper. Texas.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Last Nights Fights

At Paterson, N. J.,-Johnny
Jadick, Philadelphia lightweight,
defeated Joie Harrison, Garfield,
N. j. Q0).
At Boston-Unknown Winston,
Hartford, Conn. (negro), defeated
Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy
At Fredericton, N. B.-Roy
Mitchell, Halifax, N. s., light
heavyweight, defeated Twin"
Asselin, Keene, N. H. (10). Harry
Scott, Baltimore welterweight, de-
feated "Kayo" Dennis, Waterville,
Me. 90.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

8ASSVAO6 VA4A5 S@AS V~NNSJ
Dan Parker, of the Daily
Mirror, has discovered one of
the reasons Walter Johnson
was turned loose as the Wash.
ington pilot. Dan says it's be-
cause Walter wouldn't order
the boys to come out for morn
ing practice. Dan adds Bucky
Harris was eliminated for the
q. same reason. If that is true,
st will be Joe Cronin's own
fault if he doesn't get new
eontract next fall.
!. What's the matter with Wal
ter Johnson for the new chief
Of police of washington? Roger
Bresnahan is a turnkey in To
ledo and Hans Wagner was a
sheriff in Pittsburgh!
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Huge Athletic ShOW
Planned on N1UY D1Y

A huge athletic show will be
staged at the Gayety Theater on
october q. Navy Day, preceding
the nightly performance.
The following. who have sig
nified their intentions to take
part in the affair. will probably
pair up in the boxing exhibitions
like this:
Jimbmy DeCapau, formerly q.
s. N. VS.. Sammy Britt. U. S. N.
Reserve Corps; Roy Manley VS..
Joe Perez, U. S. N; Joe Doty VS..
Sammy Romano, U. S. A., and
Sammy Sweet VS.. an unnamed
opponent!
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
G. j. CHOICE
To DEFEAT
TERRORS
BY HARRY COSTELLO
"Watch Shepherd"

watch Shepherd"
That is the cry today among
members of Georgetown's foot.
ball squad.
Shepherd is Western Mary
lands star backfield man, and
he is expected to give the Hoyas
a tough afternoon tomorrow
when the Green Terrors invade
Washington to clash with the
Hilltoppers.
Dick Harlow's young men will
be outweighed by Georgetown
when the teams take the field,
yet the TerrorS depend, more or
less, on power plays to carry the
day. Georgetown, on the other
hand. will look to speed and
overhead play.
Five weeks ago Western Mary,
land was accorded little or no
chance to win over Georgetown.
However, the Terrors have i'm.
proved with leaps and bounds
and are ready for the issue.
HARLOW HAS HOPES
I'VE have a good chance to
win," says Dick Harlow.
Georgetown is a greatly under
rated team, as it will prove be-
fore the end of the season. My
green men have developed
rapidly enough to warrant the
forecast that Georgetown will
have anything but an easy task
with Western Maryland"
Tommy Mills, at G.. u, figures
that if his team clicks as it ought
to, the Hoyas should win by two
touchdowns.
Georgetown is the general
choice to win.
Out at College Park, University
of Maryland's Old Liners are &C
cepting the game against st.
Johns as just the kind of battle
needed to sharpen the Terps for
the more serious games to come.
While st. Johns is strong, it does
not shape up strong enough to win
over Maryland.
Maryland is looking forward
to the Navy game on November
IL, and to the Vanderbilt and
western Maryland tilts. However,
preparations for st. Johns have
been completed with the idea in
mind of eliminating all chances
for an upset. More than usual
attention has been given to the de-
tails of preparing for the John
MES.
Howard Plays Union
American University is conf
dent it can win over Bluefield,
although little is known of the
visiting team.
Howard University, undefeated
to date in two games, tries to
run its string to three tomorrow
when the Bisons tackle Union
University, in Howard Stadium.
Last week Howard upset all pre-
dictions by winning over West
Virginia State College, 6 to 0
Bolden, an end, and Sewell, for
mer Dunbar player halfback, have
have been showing to advantage
to date.
Howard this year offers fairly
heavy line and a backfield COM
bination hailed as among the
best in the C. I. A. A. Indications
point to a successful season for
the BiSons.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Lee but William and Mary
little Ohio University snagged
humbled the Navy men 6 to 0 and
them, IA to 0. Princeton showed
as much improvement as a chorus
girl after a steak dinner in hold
ing Cornell to a tie, and the
Tigers surely must enter Satur-
days victory column along with
Army and Harvard.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Ray Steele ThrOWs
De Vito in 2I Min.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Ray Steele,
huSky California mat man. today
boasted a victory over Joe De
Vito, Of Chicago. Steele pinned
his adversary with a series of
body slams in 81 minutes and one
second at the Coliseum here last
night. Joe Stecher, former title
holder, and Hans Kampfer, young
German, wrestled 80 minutes to
q draw.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Will WATCH SHEPHERD, w. MARYLAND STAR
SPORTS
.By KIRK MILLER
Walter for Cap job
YOst in Bad Spot
Is Stagg Too Old?
He's Reached Second
Has GOU. Roosevelt
They Shot o. K.

notice in the papers Governor Roosevelt has reached
second base He spoke from it at Forbes Field Pitts
burgh and in baseball parlance, when is second,
he's supposed to be in pretty good scoring position
Henry Hiser bowling mogu has reached the ultimate in
horse betting He says he has backed horses which we're
scratched horses which threw their jockey horses which
but this week he backed Anubs who had to be shot after
the
He was attracted Anubs in of the handcappers
comments which said of Anubis that morning They re
aho his todavl''
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Grid Officials Meet
Here Monday Night

There will be an important
meeting of the District of Colum-
bia Football Officials Association
Monday night at 8 p. m. at the
Lee House. ALI members are urged
to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
PREPS SEEK GAMES

The Washington Props seek
145-pound court opponents. Call
Manager Potts at Columbia 7744,
Apartment 401 West.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
McM4LLENS ANXIOUS

Manager Jack Ager is anxious
to book a game for his 115-pound
McMillen football team. Call
Columbia $500.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Army, Harvard, Princeton
Victories Seen By Burg

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-How anyone figure that Army
Harvard and Princeton will be overaken by upset the
three outstanding Eastern football t Saturday OF
todays bigger and better mysteries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in 'the Classified
SScttens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
On The Air To-day
CENTENNIAL SPEECH
TO BE BROADCAST

Gerhart Hauptmann's centennial
address in memory OF Johann
Woifgang Won Goethe. 20 be deliv-
cred I'm the McMillin Theater Of
Columbia University. will be broad
cast through the WABC-columbia
pletwork from 1915 10 2:15 y. M.
~. 3. IT,, Tuesday, March i.
DIR Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of the University, who
shares with Hauptmann the dis
finction OF having won Nobel
prize, will Introduce the distin-
guisbed dramatIst, whose address
will be delivered In German.
Iauptmann's works are we'll
known in the United States. his
play "Thc Sunken Bell" having
been one of the great artistic sue
ccsses OF Sothern and Marlowe, in
addition to being produced at the
Metropolitan Opera In New York
two years ago, In n musical adapta-
tlon with music by Ottorino Req
plight. Winner Of the Nobel prize
for literature In 1912, he also has
been represented on the American
stage by ROSE Berndt", played by
Ethel Barrymore; "Hannele" stag
ed by Eva lie Gallienne and THE
Weavers", which had n long run In
New York Immediately after the
war.
After attending the Goethe COM
Jpemoration at Columbia, Haupt-
mann will speak at Harvard,
George Washington and John Hop
kins Universities He sailed for the
United States on the Europa on
February 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Radio Notes

Richardson Wright, editor OF
House and Garden, who broadcabth
over MIC networks on gardening,
spends about three days each week
working In his tWo-Dnd n half acre
plot at NOrWalk, Conn. The gar
den contains several thousand var
ictics Of flowers shrubs and vege-
ableg, and IN considered one OF the
show gardens Of America.
John deJnrn Alnonte. MIC night
executive, collects miniature china
animals and now has 144 on dis
play In his office. The largest IN
four inches high and the nmallent
h slightly bigger than II pin head.
The old fashioned white wash tie
has "A staunch defender In Ceearc
| S0dero, MIC operate conductor
and composer. He usually wears
one.
Ward Wilson. MICS mimic, has
met his match ut last He cant imi-
tate Jolly Blll Steinke's animal
calls.
Listeners respond to Frances
Bowdoip's daily talks over an NBC-
WItAF network with from 100 to
400 letters II day. Her gifts range
from little china cats 10 fine en-
broidcrcd handkerchief and
toweIs,
Vincent Lopez, orchestra direc-
tor. now has permission to march
with New York's finest In the an
Dual police parade. The music
maestro. following his appearance
NJ the recent opening OF the Holly
wood Theater IN New York. was
taken away by q motorcycle escort
ana made an honorary member Of
the Honor Legion Of the New York
Police Department. Lopez has fur
Dishcd music for many police bene-
1T dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
meters sss WIZ x,,o ssS
N.s~ Wash

5:0O-Thc Keeper OF the TAght-
sketch.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45--LIttle orphan Annie.
6:00--Raising Junior-Skit.
G:I5-William Wirges and Joe
Kahn, plano duo; Curt Pet
erson, baritone.
G:30--Ray Perkins, songs.
G:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00--Amog N Andy.
7:15-Arthur Fields, songs; Halrs
orchestra.
7:30-SylVia Froos, songs.
7:45-Back of the News In WASH
ington--Charles IS. Hayden.
S:OO-Voters' Service Unem-
ploynent Insurance or
Dole?-Lco WOlman. pro-
fessor OF economics, CO.
lumbia university; former
Senator Henry J. Allen Of
KanBas.
& 30---Male quartet.
8:45-Sisters Of the Skillet.
9:00-Conccrt orchestra; Alice
Mock, soprano; Edward
Davies, baritone.
9:30--MaJor General James O..
Harb ord - Personality
sketch; Bourdon's orches-
ira.
/ :G0--Russ Coiumbo, songs.
Guion's orchestra.
l0:30--Paris Night Life.
l0:46-To be announced.
:00--Slumb Der music.
I1:30--Archer Gibson, organ.
l2:00-Lce Sims, piano; Ito May
Bailey. soprano.
PIE a rn-ApucW orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
454 WE AT
Meters VVA
$50
KiI0cycIcs

5:O0-~Dance orchestra.
5:15--skippy-Skctch.
6:30-Natlonal Education Associ-
alton convention, WashinR-
ton, y. c.; Facing the Crl-
aig in Education-Frank
Cody, superintendent OF
schools in Detroit; Inn
proved Methods Of Finan-
cial Public Education
state senator Russell Dear
mont Of Missouri; Future
Needs and Prospects Of
Education Representative
Ruth Bryan owen Of Flor
ida.
G:00--Sert Room orchestra.
$40 Mountainccrs music.
g:45-Stebbins Boye~~Sketch
700 Federation Hymn Sing.
7t5-Ianin orchestra; Robert
Simmons. tenor.
7:3O-Alice Joy, contralto; van
Loan orchestra.
7:4H-The GoldbergB--Skctch.
s:0C-JuIia SanderBon and FRANK
Crumit. songs.
S:30.-Truc Story--Sketcb.
s:00--Rapec's orchestra.
$50 Earle Spicer, baritone; Ma
bel jackson, soprano
Voorhees, orchestra.
1O.G0--t;ricr orchestral Walter
Winchell
II 90 Marion Harris. sonRa.
11:15~-Jer Crawford, organ.
J1:30--D Denny orchestra.
12:G0--f.alph Kirbery. songs.
1905 a. m.-~Vallec orchestra.
12:30-Simon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
2S2.S XXyTTC 1860
Meters w AAS KiIocyclcs
Hartford

4:15-WTIC syncbronized with
WEAF on $50 X. c. (Scc
WEAF for programJ,
1900 a. E.--Silent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

it is believed the 1882 gathering Is
the largest in the groups history.
Should Seek Causes
What we need in America Is to
get at the foundations, to get at the
real facts. to try to ascertain the real
causes of crime" said Judge Bruce
"A greater certainty of arrest and
conviction and Of punishment would
certainly accomplish much but COM
pared with what has been accom-
plished it will accomplish but little.
Eighty-five per cent Of our criminals
are under 26 years of age and every
criminal career is progressive. We
hear much OF the gangs and of the
gangsters and OF the confirmed GRIM
inal but every criminal career has its
beginning. The question that society
should ask of itself Is what of this
beginning.
II do not believe that a reformed
criminal code and more drastic
penalties will accomplish very much.
OF course we should make some
changes but we will never get
anywhere until we get at the founda-
tons: until we realize that the prob
lem Of crime is the problem of Adde'S
cent youth: that the failure of JUS
tice arises from the faults of the ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
SAYS SOCIETY MUST
LEARN HOW AND WHY
CHILDREN GO WRONG
Andrew A. Bruce, Former Local
Man, Is Leading Speaker
Before Bar Group

Fargo. Sept. 2.-(4)-America is on
the wrong track in its methods OF
dealing with crime. Dean Andrew A.
Eruce of Northwestern university law
school told members Of the state bar
association of North Dakota at their
annual convention Thursday.
We seem to think" he said. that
the reform of the criminal code and
the imposition of more drastic penal
ties will cure the whole matter. The
question that society should ask of
itself is how and why do the kids
break away.
The Northwestern law school dean.
who some Ii years or so ago was on
the North Dakota supreme court
bench and before that dean of the
University Of North Dakota law
school, has, since his residence in
Chicago, became nationally famous
Tor his analysis Of the crime problem
in America. particularly as it springs
from and is aggravated by hayward
youth.
He was preceded on the platform
by Frederick H. Stinchfield, Min
neapoliS attorney. who had for his
subject. Legal Reforms"
Some 200 attorneys registered and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Is sought for services Sept. and IL
and those attending services Sept. II
are requested to wear blue ribbons or
flowers to denote their loyalty" The
pastor will wear blue necktie during
the week.
Departments which will be reor
ganized during the week include the
four divisions Of the ladies' aid So
ciety, the women's home and foreign
missionary societies, and auxiliaries.
the mid-week prayer group. and all
divisions of the church scholo. Rev
Water said.
Automobiles will be available to
take the older members of the con-
|gregation to the Sept. II services, the
pastor said. Those wishing automo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
LOCAL Church Will
WEEK
Methodists Will Reorganize De-
partments From Sept.
q to II n.

A call to the congregation Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church to
observe the week of Sept. 4 to IL, in
elusive, as membership loyalty" week
has been issued by Rev. Walter E. Va
ter. its pastor.
The object of the week is reorgan-
ization OF the church, congregation
and departments for the fall and
winter months. Rev. Water said in a
"blue letter" to members Of the con-
gregation.
One hundred per cent attendance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF WILTON

Rev. Fred. w. Christ, Pastor.
Sunday, September 4, Sunday
school 10 a. m. Mr.. G. H. Hochhalter.
SupC.
Service with sermon - a. nj.
3 y. m. service with sermon at Alex
lander Presbyterian church at Under
wood.
8 p. IN. service with sermon at the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Coleharbor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend any or all of these
|services.
Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor meets at each of these
churches in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

miles from Kintyre, will be held Sun
day, September 4, beginning at 10 a.
m. The sermon will be in English
and in Finnish. The questions will
be asked in the two languages. The
services will close with the celebration.
Of the Lords Supper.
V. Koivumaki, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
CONVERTIBLE PLANE

Rome-The Italian Air Ministry
has taken delivery of the first OF an
order Of two-seater convertible traln-
ing planes. The plane can be trans
formed from two-seater plplaLe " q
combat monoplane at will. "A zvo-
horsepower engine powers the craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
ministrators, rather than of the Grim

Much as we may hesitate in say
ing so, democracy is always half eff
ficient, and there is always a dead
level of mediocrity in democracy
s.. :. Where there is democracy and
opportunity there will always be dis
content, and where there is discon-
tent there will be crime. You must
somehow or other control the
thoughts OF youth and the impulses
of youth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

biles to call for them are urged to
communicate with Rev. Water.
New members will be received AT
the special services climaxlng the
week