davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26
PHOEBUS FAVORS
OUST|NG WRIGHT
Maryland Senator Cites Al.
legged Connection With
Lobby Incident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, August 26
State Senator Harry T. Phoebus
believes Gov. Nice should demand the
resignation of ]. Purdon Wright for
his retention as counsel to lobby for
the bill creating the Paperhangers'
Examining Board.
Denouncing the board as racket"
the Somerset Republican asserted yes
terday he would sponsor a move to
have the bill repealed at the special
session this Winter.
PhoebuS' statement was issued with
reference to the dismissal Of c. Hood
DaSch and Clement Ehoff, chairman
and secretary, respectively, Of the
Paperhangers' Board.
$3.50 Reported Paid.
Evidence on which Gov. Nice asked
their designations included testimony
that they paid Wright, superintendent
of State police and counsel to the
Public Service Commission, $3.50 to
lobby for the bill creating the board.
Describing. the Governor as cha
grined and Mortified that such thing
could happen in his administration" +"
Phoebus said he thought the Governor
did the right thing" in asking for
the resignation Of Ehof and Dasch.
"How About Wright"
"But, how about the man who got
the money?" he asked. ''The paper
hangers employed Wright for $3.50
the money collected.
IF the men are guilty Of giving
the money, how about the fellow who
accepted the money? 4" The
Governor should demand Wright's
resignation Immediately.
"This Paperhangers' Board is q
racket, pure and simple. II the courts
do not declare 1t unconstitutional, "s
I'll introduce bill at the special ses-
sion Of the Legislature to repeal the
racket ="
Evening star., 1935-08-26
JAPANESE PLANES LAND
IN INNER MONGOLIA
New Forward Thrust Seen Toward
Influence of Nippon in
Northern China.

By the Associated Press.
PAILINGMIAO, Inner Mongolia
August 26.-Marhng a new forward
thrust of the spearhead of Japanese
influence into North China, two
Japanese Army airplanes today ap-
peared suddenly over this Inner Mon
golian capital and swooped to a land
ing.
The alarmed officials of the Inner
Mongolian government and the GRIM
son-robed priests of the huge Lama
temple here scurried for cover at sight
OF the giant 'flrebirds," but later
visited the aircraft when 1t was evi-
dent the mission was peaceful one.
Prince Teh and other Mongolian
officials Of Chinese Inner Mongolia
even accepted invitations from the
Japanese to make short flights before
the planes took Off on the trip
to their puppet regime 800 miles east
ward.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
FIFTH IN FAMILY DIES
Tennessee Woman Succumbs In
Grade Crossing Tragedy.

IOUDON. Tenn, August 26 R.-
Mrs. Jennie Grimes died in hospital
here yesterday, joining the four other
members Of her family killed Satur-
day afternoon when their car was de-
molished by q Southern Railway
freight train at q grade crossing TWO
miles south Of here.
Will Grimes, SO, father Of the fam
lily; two sons, Johnny, IS, and Claud.
II, met instant death. Miss Ruby
Grimes, 18, a daughter, lived about an
hour after the collision.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WATCHMAN is HELD
Charged With Manslaughter II
Train-Auto Crash.

Tra1n-Auto Crash.
NEW YORK, August 26 R.-A
railroad crossing watchman, Robert
Godek, 40, today was under $2,500
bail in connection with a train-auto
collision in which Phillip Rofer, jr, 8,
was killed In West Babylon, Long
Island.
The watchman, who is charged with
manslaughter, Is alleged to have raised
the crossing gates to permit passage
Of the car, which was struck mo-
ment later by the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

front of the cameras fo rat least another year.
 Not Through Yet Just when you George Bancroft has retired from the movies for good, he pops up again. This time he has the top spot in '"Hell Ship Morgan" at Columbia. And it might turn out pretty well. Columbia has quite reputation for bringing back old-timers.
 Keeps Her Permanent
 To save wear and tear on her own hair. Irene Dunne always wears a wig in pictures. That also per- mits an. extra hours sleep every morning.
 Quiet, Please!
 Did you know that real brick side- walks can't be used in the movies? It's too tough on the microphones to have players walk on them. So bricks are painted o na compost ton material which tones down the sound of footsteps.
 On Guard
 There are plenty of queer jobs to be found around a movie stu7 dio. But one of the strangest is that of "song watchman." The song watchman has to make sure that no music is used in scoring Q pic1 ture that might involve the studio in a copyright suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
POLI'S

A real musical comedy, 1886 model, is offered in Thanks a Mil- lion," which is opening at Polls on Saturday. This musical com pines the well-known voice of Dick Powell, the music of the "King of Jazz," Paul Whiteman, the violin of Rubinoff, the song and dance routines of Patsy Kelly and Ann Dvorak, and the singing of the Yacht Club Boys in a delightful ar. rangement of ten song hits. Among the many which will finger with you ar Thank a Million," Sugar Plum" "1'm Gitting High on Hill- top" and i've Got @ Pocket Full of Sunshine" The comedy of Fred Allen added to this musical program makes this supreme feature.
 As an accompaniment there has been selected the picture, Super speed" starring Norman Foster, Mary Carlisle and Florence Rice.
 Tonight ends the double program of Wheeler an dWoolsey in "The Rain Makers" and Powder Smoke Range"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
STRAND

Current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater include George Brent with Bette Davis in Special Agent: Dolores Del Rio with Everett Marshall, Guy Kibbee, Allen Jenkins and Hobart Cavan- augh in T Live For Love" and a Mickey Mouse Cartoon"
 Sunday brings Clark Gable with Loretta Young and Jack Oakie in Jack London's immortal story Gall Of The Wild"
 Clark Gable is superb at his best in this roaring drama of the Klondike. Red-blooded, virile, fight ing against the fevered greed for glittering gold, fighting for the wo- man he loved in land where men make their own laws.
 The companion feature will be "The Case Of The Lucky Legs starring Warren William with Pa tricia Ellis and Genevieve Tobin Join dashing Perry Mason as he solves the seasons most scanda- lous staying in the most sensational succession of shocks, screams, laughs and sweeties since %The Thin Man" ',
 Watch for q Live My Life" "Mutiny On The Bounty" and "O'Shaughnessy's Boy" among the many hit attractions booked for early showing at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
GARDEN

The story of lumber--its growth, its cutting, and its finishing into boards-is the background of "The Fighting Playboy", the new North ern Films production, which is scheduled to open at the New Gar den theater. From the cutting of the giant trees of the Canadian West to the dressing of the finished timber, every operation of the processes of preparing wood for commerce is shown automatically as the melo- dramatic story develops.
 'The Fighting Playboy" is an adaptation of the well-known Alex Philip novel, "The Crimson West" " Nick Stuart and Lucille Browne head the cast, which includes, also, Kathleen Dunsmuir, James Mag rath, Robert Webb, Michael Heppell, and 0. Middleton Evans. Robert F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Dorsey's orchestra entertaining from Hollywood, and Paul White man and his regular troupe from New York, the Music Hall will pre- sent one of the most impressive talent lineups in its long program history beginning with the broad cast oss Thursday, December 5, at 1000 p. m, E. s. T., over an NBC- WEAF network. The date marks the first time that Crosby will be heard as a regular star of the Music Hall series. He and Whiteman will be co-starred on the program for four weeks-until January 2-when Bing will take over the Music Hall en- tirely from Hollywood.
 Crosby and the Dorsey band are no win Hollywood, where Bing is working on the movie lots. Their portion of the program will origi- nate in NBCs studios at the film capital According to present plans the microphone pickup will be switched to the West Coast at least twice during the full hour broad- cast Bing will act as master-of- ceremonies for the Hollywood part of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
By NEA Service

HollyWood--Wa around:
 Marlene Dietrich, with an after noon of from her new picture Desire" shopping for a complete winter wardrobe for her young daughter. Cecilia Parker romp- ing on her front lawn with her two dogs, Nip and Tuck {. '. and entirely oblivious of the attention she's attracting from passing mo- torists.
 Leslie Howard of for his first polo game since his return to Hol+ lywood. Ruby Keeler buying furniture for her new home. . Gertrude Michael hobbling around her yard on crutches for the first time since her auto accident sev- eral weeks ago. Claudette Col bert, in slacks and trench coat, hurrying into the studio.
 Out on the M-G-M lot and into the enormous rehearsal hall, where twoscore. girls are rehearsing dance numbers for "The Great Ziegfeld" and finding the girls doing everything but dancing some playing bridge despite the numer- ous kibitzers others knitting or writing . and a few sleeping. Alone and in Pairs
 Maureen O'Sullivan sitting on the "Tarzan Escapes" set deeply en- crossed in a book while a hair dresser arranges her coiffure. Jackie Cooper and his mother going into the commissary for tea. Luise Rainer and Bill Powell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
M The Local Theaters
STATE

You'll have to hury folksl Per- formances this afternoon and eve- ming mark your last chance to see the show at Warner Brothers State theater that everybody in town is talking about. Two great hits in- cluding Edmund Lowe with Ann So- thern in Grand Exit" and Three Kids And A Queen" starring May Robson.
 Tomorrow brings the crowning triumph to a year of spectacular dramatic hits. It's T Found Stella Parish" starring exoctic Kay FracniS with Ian Hunter, Paul Lukas, Sybil Jason and Barton MacLane. What drove that famous actress to flight on the night of her greatest triumph? Why did she trust the se- cret of her double life to the one man with the power to break her heart? Who was the mother of the baby she taught to call her "aunt- ie"?
 All these questions are sensation ally answered in the story nobody knows about the stage star everyone knows. An entertainment treat is in store for you when you see Kay Francis top all her previous success es as the star of T Found Stella Parish"
 The companion feature will be "The Outpost" starring Cary Grant, Gertrude Michael and Claude Rains. Outntfmbered a thousand to one, ravaged by 0 million tortures of @ desert hell, these, iron men of Great Britain battle on in this glor- ious drama of Britain,s far flung empires made by the same studio that gave you ''The Lives Of A Ben- gel Lancer.
 Get the "State habit" the pick of the pictures on deluxe double fea- f,srn y,rnoro y,aa SuoakA q far xyaak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

strolling toward their dressing rooms. Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore playing chess in a corner of the "Ah, Wilderness" set.
 Norma Shearer making tests for her role in Romeo and Juliet" .. :. Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy hurrying toward the recording stage to sing a couple of numbers for Rose Marie" Una Merkel entertaining Baby Jane" Quigley by telling her stories. Spencer Tracy and Joseph Calleia watching some of the studio errand boys pitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Getting Serious
 It hasn't reached what might be termed a really serious stage yet, but the romance between. Virginia Bruce (the fourth ex-Mrs. John Gilbert and Cesar Romero is fam ing. They're together four or five dates a week. Long Absence
 Few people in town know how really sick Loretta Young, is. But she's so i'll that she won't be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
5OO..WICC.. ..6OO

P. M.
 S;0O-war Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Bolek Musicale. 3;3o--Down by Herman's, variety
 program. 4:00-Grab Bag, variety show. 4;30-United States Army Band. 5:00--Jack onslow's Baseball 5:15-coacS Joe McKenney's Foot
 ball School of the Air. 530-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45--Buonocore Singing Strings. 6:o0-Yankee Network News Serv- 6:15-Caryll Kelly. songs. 6:30-Artist Roundup with Donald
 and Franclne; Earl Law
 renee, baritone; Florence
 Case and George Rogers. 6:45--Workers Education Bureau
 of America Program. 7:00-Fay Merlin, songs. 7:15-Falrfeld County Art Centre 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). S:0O-"Fiying Red Horse Tavern"
 Colonel" Jim Harkins, mas
 ter of ceremoniesi Willie
 Morris, soprano; Lynn Mur-
 rays Choir; Eleanor Powell:
 Freddie Rich and his Orch. s:30-Amateur Night. 9:00-"Hollywood Hotel,'' dramatic
 musical revue starring Dick
 Powell; Anne Jamison;
 Frances Langford: Igor
 Gorin, baritone; Raymond
 Paige's orch. and others. l. 0:00--'ro be announced. 10:30--Frlendly l Folk. 10:45--Mary Eastman, soprano. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Lavender and Old Lace,
 heard each Tuesday evening on
 the CBS network, receives 8
 handsome, leather bound vOl-
 ume. It was learned that this
 young man sends each book to
 Milan, Italy, for Q hand-toOled
 leather cover, after which it is
 dispatched to Miss Monroe's
 apartment on Riverside Drive.
 Hal Kemp is a CBS band leader as most radio listeners know. But when he goes home he plays photograph records for relaxation Mark Warnow, CBS orchestra conductor, considered various names for six months before he selected the title Blue Velvet" fol his band. The secretarial staff of Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians i; convinced that almost every out of-town collegiate visiting New York asks to witness a Warine broadcast. Many of the ticket requests come from Princeton, al that! Curtis Arnall, radio: Buck Rogers, has promised to give Q venison dinner for his friends That is, if he shoots a deer Benay Venuta, noted CBS stal and actress, refuses to let manicur- ists paint her fingernails dark red; yet she has a fondness for dark red roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Lucy MOnroe's most ardent fan is a Boston lad. AS soon as the first of each month rolls around, the singing star of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Dean Janis was selected by 90 per cent of the New York University Student Body as their favOrite radio songstress, with the result that she will be guest of honor at the annual Fall FrOlic Formal Dance tend cred by the N. Y. U. student body at New York'S Hotel Plaza on Thanksgiving Night, November 2S. Deane Janis is heard each Tuesday and Thursday over CBS at 9 p. m., on the Caravan" program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Ice. 11:15--Local News Bulletins. 11:30-Jerry Freeman and his Orch. 12:00-Frank Daley and his Orch. A. M. 12:30--Freddie Bergin and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Hill directed the production under the personal supervision of MT. Bishop and Kathleen Humphreys. Arthur Hoerl, a well-known writer of action melodramas, wrote the dialogue and screenplay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Encouraged by the great success of the program when 1t was pre- sented last Sunday afternoon for the first time on that day of the week, WATR officials have booked the Riddle Show for this Sunday again. The broadcast will be heard at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon. Prior to last Sunday the broadcast was aired Saturday mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

James Melton, and his wife, Mar jorie, had a close escape from death Sunday on Long Island Sound when a rough sea spun his 50 foot cabin cruiser Melody" around three times and stood 1t on its end. His cap- tain, Geotge Williams, ducked be- low in an effort to start the stalled engines and when he finally got them going, the sea was so rough that he had to stay below until Melton, at the wheel, lighted the ship and steered 1t to shore. Instead of keeping the boat out until De- cember 15, Melton decided to put 1t away at once until the summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
2SS-.WTIC.-Hartford--1O4O


 3:O0--Pat Kennedy, Tenor-NBC. 3:15-Ma Perkins-NBC. S:30-Vic and Sade--NBC. 3:45-The O'Neils--NBC. 4:Oo-Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30-Girl Alone-NBC. 4:45--Grandpa Burton-NBC. 5:00-At Pearce's Gang-NBC. 5:30-"Colonel Tallstory." 5:45-Clara, Lu and Em-NBC. 6:00-WriEhtville Clarion. 6.30-News; Gems from Memory. 6:45-"Strang As It Seems" 7:0O-Amos n Andy-NBC. 7:15-Crescent Serenaders. 7:30-News of the Week. 7:45-Frank and Flo (from WICC) 8:00-Jessica Dragonette; Rosario
 Bourdon's Orch.-NBC. 9:00-The Travellers Hour-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; with
 WTIC Glee Club. 9:30-Court of Human Relations 10:00-First Nighter-NBC. 10:30-Elgin Campus Revue--NBC i1:15-Leonard Keller's orch.- 11:ao-Enric Madriguera's orch.- NEG. 11:45-Jesse Crawford, organist--
 NEG. 12.00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

There is no truth to the re- port that Eddie Cantor has been renewed for another 26 weeks for the simple reason that the banj0-eyed comedian originally signed a 26-week contract with his present sponsor and will continue without Interruption Sundays at 8 p. m., over CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Few causes deserve more sup port than the Uncle Harry Christmas Fund, which will see to it that many Waterbury youngsters get playthings and practical necessities for Christi mas. Consequently we're hoping that the Chase Park house will be damned to the doors tomorrow afternoon, when Uncle Harry presents big juvenile musical show for the funds benefit. It's an enterprise that deserves public support. Only a nominal admission fee will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
New York Stations q" WEAF-66o - WoR-7Io WJZ-76O wABC-s6O

WOR-Front-Page Drama. WJZ--Irene Rich-Drama. WABC--Rich Orch. Eleanor Powell, Songs. and Others. S:15-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com wJz-Bob Crosby orch. woR-Jones Orch; Loretta Lee, Songs; Eton Boys Quartet.
 wJZ-Nlchols Orch; Elmer Layden, Football Coach, Notre Dame.
 wABC--Oscar Shaw, Bari- tone; 'Carmela Ponselle. CoHtralto; Elizabeth Lem nox. Contralto; Arden Orch. s:OO--wEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Vivienne Segal, Songs. woR-Marlani Orch. WJZ-Operatta--Stars Over Broadway, with Jane Froman, Contralto; James Melton, Tenor.
 wABC-Hollywood Hotel Sketch with Dick Powell; Frances Langford, Songs; Srrol Flynn and Olivia De- Haviland, in Scenes from Captain Blood. 9:50-WEAF-Court of Human Re- WOR-Variety Musicale. 10:00-WEAF-Dra Sketch. WoR--Dr. Charles Courboin, organ. wJz-ShIelds Orch. WABC-Hlmber Orch. 10:S0-WEAF--Mills Brothers. Songs: Kassel Orch;
 Sports-Hal Totten. WOR--Variety Musicale. WJZ-New York Chamber Music Society Concert. WABC-March of Time 1O:45-wABC-Mary Eastman, So. 11:oo-wflAF-Talk-George R. Holmes, Chief, Washing ton Bureau, INS.
 WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-News: Dorothy La- mour, Songs.
 WABC-Dance Music (To 11:15-wEAF-Keller Orch. WJZ--Negro Male Quartet. 11:30-WEAF-News; Madriguera orch.
 WJZ--Adlam Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, organ. 12:oo-wEAF--Dance Music (To 1 a. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro Q, m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

i:0O-WEAF-Wo Woman's Review; What Do Americans Want in the Far East Mrs F. Louis Slade, Institute of Pacific Relations.
 WJZ--Betty and Bob-Sketch WABC--Variety Musicale. 4:t5-WJZ--Green Brothers Orch. 4;so-wEAF-Glrl Alone-sketch. WOR--Elinor Sherry, Songs. WJZ-Ward and Muzzy, wABC--u. S. Army Band. li4B--WEAF-Betty Marlow, Songs WoR-Walter Ahrens, Bari wJZ-strolling songsters. b:o0-WEAF---Al Pearce's Gang. WoR-News; Omar the wJZ-Thurn orch.
 WABC--Warnow orch. S:eo-WEAF--I'om Mix Adventures woRMBoys' Club Program. WJZ--Singlng Lady.
 WABC--Jack Armstrong S:A6-WEAF--C1ara Lu 'n' Elm woR~Brusiiofr Orch.
 WJZ-Little Orphan Annie wABc--og. Son of Fire Sketch.
 s:0O--wEAF--Flyin Time-sketch WoR-Uncle Don--Children' Program.
 wJz-.News; Animal News Club.
 wABc-H. V. KaItenborn, Comment.
 e:ib--WEAF--Eews Duffy Orch. WJZ-Colgate Glee Club. WABC.-Bobby Benson-7 sso-wEAF-.Press- Radio News. WoR=News; Talks and wJZ-Press-Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. s:sS-WEAF-Mary Small, Songs. WJZ--Chasioteers Chorus. WABC--Football Predictions 6:sS-WEAF--Billy and Betty wJz-Lowell Thomas. Com WABC-The Security Wage Harry Bates, President Brotherhood Bricklayers and Masons.
 1.00--WEAF--Amos m Andy. WoR-sports Resume-stan wJZ-Richard Leibert, Or. gan; Frances Adair, so- wABcIMyrt and Margo-- s:1S--wEAF-Uncie Ezra--sketch WoR-Jeannipe Macy. Songs WJZ-Stamp Club--Capt.
 Tim Healey.
 WABC-Lazy Dan, Songs. H:S0--WEAF-Marc Through Life WOR--The Lone Ranger WJZ-Lum and Abner-- s:zB-WEAF--Hirsc Orch; Quar- tet.
 WJZ-Dangerous Paradise WABC-l3oake Carter, Com mentator.
 e:eO-WEAF--Bourd Orch;
 Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Cavaliers Quartet; Fooball--Grantland Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Jane Froman, the radio-lark, will receive $4,250 week for six weeks work in @ Warner Brothers picture. Miss Froman's presence is required in Hollywood on January 10. In the meanwhile, she will make several radio guest star appearances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
WATR PROGRAMS
 1190 Kilocycles

Today 2:00-Annual New England Con
 ference; Speakers: Ex-Gov
 ernor o. Max Gardiner of
 North Carolina;; W. w. Way
 mach, Editor of the De-
 Moines Uowa) Registrar,
 James M. Landis, Chairman
 Securities Exchange Com
 mission. 3:30-Radio Stage. 4:00-FERA Band directed by
 Cosmo Vendetti. 4:30-Doris Jenkins. 4:45--Jungle Jim. 5:00--Uncle Harry. 5:15--Music in the Air. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:00-Correct Time; Yankee Net work News Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Artist Roundup. 6:45-Correct Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

That New England Council program carried over WATK from Boston yesterday after noon was a grand air show. -. The governors who spoke arc all strongly behind the council in it's move to make New England America's resort center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

With Bing Crosby and Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

One of Americas oldest football rivalries will be resumed tomorrow at Harvard Stadium, with the Cambridge outfit meeting Yale in the annual struggle. The game will be broadcast by WATR, with Ralph Gilroy at the mike.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
FL PrOblemQ de la EduCQCi0n

lsmo; en- otras escuelas, Sc hablo de la redencion del pro-
letariado. Todas estas cuestiones, aun cuando esten bien
desarrolladas, resultan abstrusas e incomprensibles para
los ninos de la escuela primaria. Hablarle a I'm educando
de kindergarten de Carlos Marx, es 10 mismo que diser-
tarle sobre Jeremias Bentham: no entiende una jota. Ash
pues, la jerigonza confusa de los maestros solo ha seryi-
do para llenar de sombras los cerebros infantiles. Y 10
mas curioso es que los maestros han acabado como los
iudios de la Tore de Babel: va no Sc entenden los unos
a los otros.
ESQ era precisamente 10 que guerra Gales, a quien
jamas lie ha importado un comino la educacon socialis-
ia. Su plan era meter las escuelas dentro de los cfrculos
infernales de una polftica degradada y purulenta. Crear
ell desorden mental: csc fue su unico objeto. Y Sc consi-
guio a maravilla, pues no existe I'm caos que Sc pueda
comparar al que impera actualmente en- las escuelas me-
xicanas.
Claro eSta que hay que reformar nueyamente Ell ar
tfculo tercero constitucional; pero entretanto que Sc pue-
tabor: turnarle ell tema de la educaci6n socialista a un
grupo de tecnicos COMPLETENESS, para que defnan un pro-
grama concrete que no hiera los sentimientos del pueblo
nj quebrante en- su esencia la libertad mental.
La Universidad Nacionai, al extender sus cursos pre-
paratorios a cinco amos, ha invadido ell terreno de la edu-
cacion secundaria, en- beneficio de la cultura. Esta inya-
sion provoco las coleras de Garcia T6llez, quien rompio
lanzas contra ell institute maxine de Mexico. Ell hecho de
que ell nuevo Ministro no venga en- son de guerra contra
la Universidad, indica que procura una solucion conci-
iatoria, este es, que va a permitir que la educacion Sc
cundaria quede lbre de la marca infamante de secta que
la barbarie lie quiso imponer. Una vez que Sc consolide
la lbertad mental en- la Universidad, Sc habra dado ell
primer paso. Despues vendran-asi 10 esperamos-la re-
denci6n del Kindergarten y de la Escuela Primaria.