davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Annapolis Crays
Star in Athletics

A NNAPOLIS, December ia re-
n markable similarity in phy-
sique and athletic trend exists
among the three Grays Of the class
of 1886 at the Naval Academy,
though they are from different
States and unrelated.
The three - Richard Gray Of
Gwynedd, Pa; James o. Gray OF
Hanover, Md, and James S. Gray
of Milwaukee, Wis.-are each over
feet in height and weigh from
1876 to 100 pounds. All three rowed
with the plebes last year and 1t
would not be surprising If all were
members of the varsity crew next
season.
Richard and James S. Gray were
members of the foot ball squad last
year, and James o. Gray, plebe
heavyweight boxer last season, Is
showing great improvement and is a
member of the varsity squad in
that sport.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
PICK ALL-STAR ELEVEN
Sports Writers Name Choice in
Southeastern Conference.

ATLANTA, December 16 CP.-An
all-Southeastern Conference foot ball
teams as selected by sports writer's of
the larger papers in the Southeastern
territory. was announced here today.
1t follows:
Ends-Slocum of Georgia Tech and
Ariail of Auburn.
Tackles-Tharpe Of Georgia Tech
and Lee Of Alabama.
Guards-Hupke of Alabama and Ellis
Of Tennessee.
Center-Kent Of Louisiana State.
Backs-Hewell OF Alabama, Grant of
Georgia, Feathers Of Tenr ,ssee and
Phillips OF Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
FREEMAN BIG HELP
AS Penn FIVE WINS
Quakers outreach Michigan, With
Tall D. c. Youth Playing
Important Role.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December l6.--
L Pennsylvania basket ball quint
overpowered a fast-shooting but
outreached Michigan team tonight to
score its third straight victory, 80 to 25.
Led by lanky Bob Freeman, 6-foot-4
center from Washington. D. c., the
Quakers jumped into a g. point lead by
half time and stayed in front until the
final whistle blew. Freeman and his
teammate. Henry Kozloff. guard, tied
with Fred Petoskey. guard and main
stay Of the Michigan five, for the
nights scoring honors, each counting
8 points.
After holding Penn in the first few
minutes, Michigan never again threat
ened. although the closing rally the
Wolverines put on partly closed up an
11-point gap.
Five thousand fans saw the game.
Penn led at intermission, Is to z.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BASKET PROS PRACTICE
orrel Mitchell Calls Players to Toll
Tomorrow Night.

A practice for the Washington pro-
fessional basket bsll team, managed
and coached by Orrel Mitchell, has been
called for tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
in the Gonzaga gymnasium.
Mitchell has announced the District
quint will open hostilities with a Ha-
gerstown team in the Maryland city
Wednesday or Thursday of this week
and will make its first appearance be-
fore the home folk during Christmas
week
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Penn State Oldest Rival.

"HE squad originally numbered 100,
but Webb has cut it i'll half, and
will make further cuts before the
opening of the schedule. He will be-
gin the preliminary bouts next week,
and some fine matches between as
pirants for places on the team are
promised.
Next in importance to the matches
with Syracuse and Virginia stands the
meeting with Penn State. which is the
oldest rival of the Navy in the boxing
game, but which it has not met for
two seasons. All the matches OF the
Navy team, except that with Virginia,
will be contested at Annapolis.
The schedule follows:
January 81. Western MARYLAND.
February 3, North Carolina.
February 10. Virginia lat University. Val.
FEBRUARY II, Pennsyyania state.
February "a. west Virginia.
March 8, Washington and Lee.
March 10, Syracuse.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Toy Gains Admittance.
virtually assures some fire.

TURNER virtually assures some fire.
works in the semi-windup by
scheduling the Masked Marvel, -
who brought down the house Friday
against Rudy Dusek. The Marvel
and his masked manager, who started
the big fuss which police dispelled last
week, will be brought back to engage
Scotty McDougall.
Three preliminaries are in the max
ing and will be announced within the
next few days.
Women with paying escorts and chill
dren under 16 will be admitted upon
donation of a small toy. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
V. P. |. BOOKS FLORIDA U.
Leading Change in Gridiron List
for 1854 Campaign.

BLACKSBURG, Va, December 49,
Addition of Florida U. for game here
is the main change in the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute foot ball schedule
for 1894.
The Gobblers will play seven South
ern Conference foes, including Mary
land. that again will be played at
Norfolk
The list:
September-22. Roanoke College at
Blscksburs; 90. Temple at Philadelphia.
October-6. Florida at Blacksburg tten-
tative); IL. William and Mary at Rich
mond: 20, Maryland at Norfolk; 27. wash
ington and Lee at Lexington.
November, South Carolina at Colum-
bia; 10, North Carolina State (placs un-
decidedl II. Virginia at Blacksburg; 20,
v. NJ. ]. at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Barry Can't Afford Ring Fiasco Here Brief Conditioning Planned for
Hurler, Gardener
+. All Yanks Want
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y December 16.-
ID ona more starting pitcher and
probably an out6elder will be
the only additions to the 1884 edi-
ton of the New York Yankees,
Manager Joe Mccarthy said today
on his return from the major league
base ball meeting In Chicago.
Mccarthy denied reports that the
Yanks were attempting to buy Luke
Apphng, Chicago White Sox short
stop, saying he was planning TO start
Red Rolfe, crack Newark shortstop,
at that post. Don Heffner of the
Baltimore Orioles will be given q
chance to qualify for the second
base post. he said.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WOULD MANAGE REDS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 16 up.
Dave Bancroft, former manager OF
the Boston Braves and more recently
pilot of Minneapolis, in the American
Association. came to town today frank
ly looking for the job of manager of the
Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CENTRE HAS 10 GAMES
Gridiron Schedule for Next Fall
includes Tennessee Tilt.

DANVILLE, KY, December 1s (P.-
A 10-game foot ball schedule for 1884
was announced here late today by Ed
win Kubale, director of athletics at
Centre College.
Three newcomers are Tennessee, Mar
quette and Mercer. They replace Pitts
burgh. Washington and Lee and Bir-
mingham-Southern on the Colonies
schedule.
The schedule follows
September-9g. Tennessee at Knoxville
October-6. Transylvania ttentative): u,
Xavier at Cincinnati (night): 10. Marquette
at Milwaukee (night); -, Furman at Green
vile. s. c.
November-3, Louisville at Louisville; IL.
Boston College at Boston; II. Georgetown
College; "a. Mercer 90. Chattanooga at
CHATTANOOGA,
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ny JOHN ]. ROMANO.
~ RIMO CARNERA says he re-
. ceived only $3.50 for his WIN

ming night against Jack
Sharkey last June. If such is
the case, the Primo sets himself up
as the lowest paid champion fighter
in all history. or else the prize boob
Of all time.
Camera says he knew nothing
about the financial arrangements OF
the fight, leaving those up to his
manager. After all expenses were
paid, the fighter got portion of
what was left. Camera must have
taken a crack at Sharkey for the
world title for nothing.
Not so.long ago Carnera went into
involuntary bankruptcy, asserting
that his former manager, Leon See,
had invested his money In bottom
less pits supposed to be ell wells and
In highly decorative securities. The
all-Amsccan suckez Dw Qesed
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BOOKS DIFFICULT TILTS
Twelfth Street "Y" to Play Quints
From Other Cities.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. baSketers
are looking to a banner season. though
they face the hardest schedule in years
Among their foes will be the Tribune
Five and the Christian Street Y oil
Philadelphia, Central Y of Harrisburg
Pa. and the 135th Street Y.
On the Twelfth Street Y roster are
Everett Jeffries, Charlie Tibbs, Lanky
Jones, Slim Thomas, Sally Hall, Elmer
Smith, Lefty Smith and Puffy Martin.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CLAIM COLORED TITLE
Oklahoma A. and N. Score over
Kentucky State, 8 to 0.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December is up.
Oklahoma Agricultural and Normal
University eleven from Langston today
claimed the national Negro intercol-
legate foot ball title with a 60 victory
over Kentucky State at Texas League
Park here.
c. King took a lateral pass and
scooted 5 yards in the fourth quarter
for the lone touchdown, on fourth down.
The Kentuckians we're penalized often
tling."
Evening star., 1933-12-17
GLENpON IS BURIED.

WEST HARWICH, Mass, December
16 R).-After brief funeral services ct
Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Richsrd
J. diendon, Columbia crew coach, was
laid at rest today In the cathelie
cemetery at Harwieh Center. -
Evening star., 1933-12-17
!NEEDS TO PRODUCE
IN BATTLE TUESDAY
RuggireIIo Bout Held Last
Chance for Red to Gain =.
Home Town Support. fh
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

A TOUGH kid to whip in alien
" rings and a palooka in his
4 \ home town, young Mr..
Donald Barry of Washing
ton returns to familiar Stomping
grounds this week to battle under
circumstances exactly opposite to
those under which he failed so
completely a year ago on the
occasion of another "home-com
ing"
If he will only fight in direct
contrast, everybody-except, per-
haps, Salvatore Ruggirello-will
be satisfied.
One year Barry blew into town after
six months of successful transforming
He was touted to the skies. Eager to
believe, the Capitals ringworr1s were
jolted when Les Kennedy boxed Reds
ears off.
In sharp contrast to the expectations
preceding that ill-starred "home-con-
ing" Washington f1stic fans likely will
be expecting little when the fat-legged
heavy boxes Ruggirello Tuesday in a
10-round at Portners Arena. This does
not mean Barry and the Italian dread
naught will clash before a flock of
vacant seats. On the contrary, some
thing Of a near-record crowd is ex-
pected. Local fight followers may have
ceased to expect a great deal, but ap-
parently they will not stop hoping that
some day Barry will wake up and show
'em how he whipped Isadore Gastanaga,
Unknown Winston, Obie Diah Walker,
Jack McVey, Jimmy Maloney and
Frankie Simms.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SPARTANs WIN EASILY.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, December
16 (Pl.-Scoring almost at will, the
Portsmouth, Ohio. Spartsns, profess
kionsl foot ball team, defeated an ag-
gregation Of all-star players, A. TO 2S,
in an exhibition charity game here
A. A<Io
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NAVY BOXERSFACE
SNAPPy CAMPAIGN
Syracuse and Virginia, Only
Conquerors in Ia Years,
Back on Schedule.
NNAPOLIS, December

A NNAPOLIS, December 16.-
~ With a season of unusual
1 \ interest and Importance
before them, Naval Acad-
emy boxers are well into the
work of preparation for their
schedule of seven meets. For the
fifteenth consecutive season, the
Navy team will be coached by
Spike Webb, also the coach of four
teams Of United States boxers in
the Olympic games.
In IA years Of intercollegiate boxing
teams have lost to the teams of only
two colleges+Syracus and Virginia
and both of these are on the schedule
for the coming season. The Navy lost
its first dual meet when it was de-
feated by Syracuse in 1921, and it lost
last year to both Syracuse and Virginia.
The matches with these teams will be
the Nays special detectives this season.
In six Of the eight classes the Navy
has boxers available who filled the
candidates working for positions. Its
was that of Capt. Archie Wright, un-
beaten last year in the 115-pound class.
Chester Smith Fills Bill.
A T THIS weight, however, the Navy
~ has an excellent boxer in Ches-
ter Smith, with Fred Matthews
as q strong competitor. The Navy was
rather weak in the l25-pound class last
year, but has several strong candidates
this season, among them Jimmy South
erland, Ollie Ffnnegan, Ed Mulquin
and Dick Harmer.
At 1856 pounds the veteran Hank
Miller has a strong rival in Bob Hop
kins. The 145-pound class is particu-
larly strong, but none looks good
enough to displace Harley Naumar,
who fought at the weight last year,
There Is also little chance that Capt
Jack McNaughten l will be displaced Iha ,nn in
hand, Bob Lee and Frank Herold will
wage the hardest kind of a fight for
honors in the l65-pound class.
George Lambert, the foot ball tackle
who fought at IT'S pounds last year,
finishing the season in great shape
has nearly 10 pounds to drop If he Is
to Say in the class, and has real
opposition from Swede Larsen, foot ball
back, and Dave Zabriskie, guard of the
eleven. Slade Gutter should again up
hold the Navy in the unlimited weight
class, though Bob Harbold, massive foo.
ball center, and Jimmy Gray OF last
years plebe team, are dangerous COM
petitors.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ENGLISH BEAT AUSSIES.

LONDON, December 16 R).-Eng-
land today defeated Australia. 1916.
in the third test match of the season
for its third straight victory over the
invaders.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SERIES IN ST. LOUIS
Browns and Cards to Play Five
Games. Starting April II.

TameS, SIartlnS APTII H.
ST. LOUIS. December 16 R.-Ohi-
cials of the National League Cardinals
and the American League Browns an
nounced today that the teams will come
direct to ST. Louis from the Florida
training trip next Spring and engage
in a five-game series here starting
April IL.
The teams have not played such a
long series since 1921. In recent years
only two games have been played.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CLASSIFY PING. .P0NGERS
Only "B" Players Eligible for Fl
Street Event Tomorrow.

A class 3 ping pong tourney will get
under way tomorrow night at 1910. H
street at 8:l5 o'clock. High-ranhng
players will not be eligible.
There will be an entry fee of 30 cents
and a cup will 60 to the winner.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Brief Training Cronin's idea.


has something to do with the
Washington officials plans for
such brief training season. 1t costs
q lot Of coin TO care for big league
ball club during the conditioning grind,
and like other clubs. that of the Ma
tional Capital is watching its pennies
these days.
But the brevity of the training
period also Is due somewhat to Man
ager Crouin's ideas The young field
general Of the American League cham
pions for some time has favored less
protected, but more intensive condi-
tioning of players for the business Of
bustling for the bunting
Even when a ranker. Joe felt that
big league club was kept at camp too
long and had too little to do. Elevated
to the management of the Nationals, he
still believed the old system wrong and
finally has prevailed upon President
Griffith to curtail the Washington clubs
training camp visit.
According to Cronin, the outfielders
and infelders should get as much from
a stay of three weeks at camp with
steady work as they have before il
longer stays where the training was
not so strenuous.
Cronin contends that no matter how
delightful the camp site might seem
to the players al first. they soon be
come bored with the surroundings and
that much of the good accomplished by
the early training goes when the men
discontented by the monotony of the
camp, naturally lose their zest for work
So Cronin is for shorter and tougher
training stretches
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MOUNT RAINIER AHEAD
Beats Uppervi1le Five for Third
Straight Victory.

Straight Victory.
Mount Rainier High School basketers
drubbed the Upperville (Virginia) High
School quint. 1920, last night on the
Mounts court.
1t was the third win in three starts
for the District Line scholastics, who
gained a commanding early lead and
were ahead at the end of the first
quarter, 1916. Their margin at the
half was 21-12.
Tillie Scott and Charles Callow, for
the winners. and Hoff and Razell, for
the losers, took scoring honors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Victory Hurts RuggirelIo.

TT Is said that kayo ruined Rug
girello. He picked the wrong time
to win and the wrong man to
whip. The big boys steered clear Of
Salvatore and began to freeze him out
RUggirello hung around for while
and finally went to Europe. In Eng
land he boxed Larry Gains Is rounds
to a draw and, according to British
dispatches, should have won. In
Madrid he boxed Pauline Uzcudun to
a 15-round draw and returned two
weeks later to knock out Frank Mar
tello, one of the few heavies to kaye
Max Schmeling. Ruggirello's most
notable American victory was kaye
over Poreda.
AS for Barry, he is much in the same
position as the Italian giant. Al
times he is almost unbeatable, it seems
and heavyweights, after the first 10
won't gamble on a Barry bout.
Red sometimes is too temperamental
for his own good. He skipped two oil
the most important days Of training
for the Kennedy fight a year ago by
ducking away from his manager and
trainer in New York and soloing to
Washington. When Kennedy met him
Red was about as animated as a wood
en- cigar store Indian.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
VTTHEN he fought Bob Goodwin in
w that miserable exhibition at
q TUin-Citv last Summer he

wasn't right. mentally. for good ef-
fort. He was supposed to have met
Tony Galento, who previously had
kayoed him in one round-before Red
got started. At the last minute Galen-
to backed out Barry, keyed up for
revenge, sulked. When the promoters
insisted that he fight Goodwin he was
unwilling, but climbed into the ring.
He didn't want to fight Bob because
for two weeks he ate, slept and trained
with Bob for the Galento scrap.
Red didn't think it was right. 1t
was pretty crude, matching two guys
who trained and live together. but Red
would have done himself more good by
refusing to enter the ring.
Neither Ruggirello nor Barry is a
world beater at this present pace, but
the fact remains Ruggirello is one OF
the worlds best punchers with a right
hand and Barry still is extremely
young and fairly promising. If the
boys could only camoufiage Alexandra,
or something. and convince Red he is
ir Holyoke, Mass, or Paducah, KY,
Mr.. Donald Barry may show the home
folks how he really can sling his m1tts.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Totals. 1T L 35 Totals. 20
Referee-Mr. Cohan maryland.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
FULL CLUB TO GET
-FOUR WEEKS GRIND
HurIers to Drill Week or Two
Longer-PrOgran1 Is Fa.
vored by Cronin.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
at Biloxi, Miss,
next Spring will be pretty
~..,,oL, % rr~;~,J Fo~ Jxyo rL,;,.-,

l. much a grind for Washing
tons American League
champions. Therell be no long
stretch of baSking under a South
ern sun for the Nationals as Clark
Griff1th and Joe Cronin are plan
ming for them the shortest condi-
tioning period in the clubs opera
ton under Grisfth's guidance.
For other than the batterymen
therell be a sojourn of less thar
three weeks at Biloxi and If Man
ager Joe Cronin has his way the
pitchers and catcherS will spend
less than four weeks there.
All told, it is planned to give the in
felders and outfielders but four weeks
OF training prior to the opening of the
American Leagues next championship
campaign on April IT. Cronin believes
Ave weeks will be sufficient for the
pitchers, but President Griffith would
have them conditioning week longer.
Present plans call for the pitchers
and catchers to report at Biloxi next
March 4 or II. The big boss and his
field general will get together on the
cate before long. They had too much
other business to care for while attend
ing the Chicago sessions of the major
| leagues last week to discuss this.
It has been settled, however, that the
outfielders and inflelders will not check
in at the Gulf Coast training camp
until March 18. Also that camp at
Biloxi will be broken April 5.
| Which means that the Nationals will
| have little time to spend lolling about
the veranda of their sumptuous Biloxi
hotel.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

December led
X die Collins, his face BEAM
- ing with the happiest ex-
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

fBe6ANRNKfE;I fB6ANRNEE;IzR z19' Anna n e. M .s32ss. 2 .1s,s
RoUT, T. j., IS. s5o.7e.
WILTSIE. Charles H, SO, $32.75.
FCSPES' FCd " Samuel r. and odessa L., 3d.
pAfffGo5SvErsKY, Aaron. As. .5s.72.
JOHNSON, Nellie r., sos, s11. .74.
LEVI, Sandy A. and Nellie, s1s sSS.4o;
TggRRga TgRaEkss s9sE; flOyd S1s e, sSS'2 sS9 se4.7s
MADDEN Louise A.. Mary Z. sabbs and
Albert R. Collins; 1877: S29.13.
BARNES. rrsnS SoSAEE sf5' 1898. S5s
WILTsIE, Charles W H.. SIS SIS. 1899
M9NEoE SS2FgT i.IO{s 5Ohn H. il, SlS rs 3 SASS
S.5sS2SWSK5 .5sSs; Us. .si5s SPIas"m and Sophie '2"
BROWN, Hattie r., B.. ss2, s3o;s1.
cHEsLEY' MaFis ae,T1'es Il ss2; 2.G 'l45a
MApHAMs, Mary MsSoAAEE A. 10, go :41ls
sMITH Ge@Ssl, S 81. 4s. e. So; IS $50
NRU5TSIAI T0j ;E5 q SAYINGS BANK o. :1s:is;
qgsASks Samuel v, 90. s7.es: %, ss2.2s
FAUST; Jennie, so6, $3.50.
scHNEIP'ER, Harry " and and ''ei5itdi soidie, s1s.
RoHtST:: !. J.. s22, ss4,1s.
SMTITd SATTdR Lfmqsi RT9ss }E,i sSl a23 e. s3s+o
JOHNSON, Walter, -. $50.s3
JOHNSON, Margaret and Walter, ~.
EiIiHI4h yHiEEz so56 Matte, 4 4 q. :,as ;tzsss q
fSWE wSilsad wkSAiilhaad L.. A. Sd FL sas.Sssa. aisSSsa7''
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

NORTH G4,,SIASnN GARITAL SAYINGS .1sA BANK " OF
PRNYA' PERRY, Roy % SSs"' NJ, IS. s. 'si3o:1s 1915
SGHSEE$ST aS&f6S5 q. Hq5ASfzN .P5Eiss 00NoHn0A-
4EESkESfo1E 1Sas %asSSFsS IS
gsaSL?: gseaH1SLL?T:z.% MA Mary ~ To- Co. ss1i::ss.
sSaShEzy S9g&4 yEsEN MssS r. sSyfSas & fsss BANK
w1HAsEH WHAsHINGT2N g P .Ss S Il INC a. '1s'7''
RRotSM RoUAT EFsfiE65SNN VESN6N s1v1Ns 1SS ;' EHNK
RJSfSgdS %fSg5NdTSS ESSh r ios IFci 81 5S 5SI
GREGG John A. and Celia <. 1lo s3ls6,
sGEEVHN gEEAEEEVEHSN 3Senis ses H. NJ 49, 49, :59?s7
ESEE1fES Mary a4S a. Oths5Ss SIS 15S siif2S
RAkg6EoEE9Ss NEEgR ESSsE' ofs2si5ns g. 1889 sa2 g.
MiLoBsKY' Nathan and Helen H, s1s4so.
gzEE5x, James Sss :: g; :fis7s; g.. r.,.,u,,
HQLLG99WXAY: G9vXA james Preston r ss and EthelSn
sGHoES i E2llISas: FoSt g. :hin a.. sslsss
CHISHOLM, Daniel ". oe7. :s39s,.
k99G Ns5!aP9A saa Ell $685.
CHISHOLM Ds9lsl saSARE KE s25 s25' 'NS''
yoNEs. NJ slSGizs %aF7 E., No, 2. 81. ss+2zo IT, o..
socIAf1oN' NC. AA s13' sils.ss; s12,
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The Washington times., 1933-12-06

GREENBURG. Louis /. ana RAY Tee 0ZV'
FGRksEE, EEsnk T. and Ernest M. Aiken,
JOHNSON, Evelyn $50, s3s1s
SQUARE $50
SIMON. Herbert A and Beulah. 63 S29.13.
CHAMBERS, Earl, 81, $2o.13.
COLEMAN. Henry and Lizzie, II, S63.96.
GARTER, Charles H. and Martha Cant.
4; $2I.o7; IS; $iS;26:
sTETH' SnT7E Joseph als F. sd3 s19' % s04'7S'
TRGsTEEs or THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST
G9SRsffzE &c. TIE 81. D'saE'S Is? S5s, E:as0S2
yAGKs9Nr r SWlniSn 1 Henry. $50, ;4s,1s; @
q. GSssaway, s5i. $i7.67; ss3, SIS.
WADHAMs. N. A.. $40, 1887.
FRASER, James So 81 GARE 4! 55S ssS,1'.
CHEsLEY, Thornton. 10. S2747.
K1RBY2 Ellen j. e; SsssSs,
BROWN; william. g.: $e3.s6.
LANSDALE, Mary E.. II. $47.0e.
HOGAN; Mary a. "a S69;97. ooo
SQUARE 5e2
DOUGLAS. William G.. 36. S21 81
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
THE PRIVILEGE OF LIVING TODAY

The year 1888 will 60 down IN his
tory
Just as our grandfathers talked of the
Revolutionary period and our fathers
of the Civil War era, SO our children
will refer back to 1888 The greatest
social changes in the history Of our
nation are now taking place. Europe
sits SPELL bound at Americas daring,
We ourselves are almost too dazed to
realize the transition,
We are changing from an individual
istic society to one of cooperation
There will be anxious moments in this
changing process, but those who have
adopted the philosophy of John Dewey
in regarding each experience, whether
happy or sad as something to enrich
ones life, will benefit most from the
experiment.
There is too much humanity in the
world for this experiment not to sue
coed. We may falter on the way, but
the American people have never known
the meaning of the word fail.
Frankly, we would rather live II
1923 than in any period in the history
of America. For the first time VIZ
have a patriotic call without girdinf
ourselves to kill That in itself woule
mark out the year 1888 as an histori,
twelve months.-Independ Little
| ton, Colo.