davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Recent Bride ls
 Rendered Party

Miss Bernice L. Hurlburt, who was married October 10, to Elvin w. Pierpont, was honored at a party at Waverly Inn, October 16, by mem- bers of the Connecticut Light & Power company. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Lager quist, Ernest Greene, Grace Wolff, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond West, Mary Noonan, Mary Jane Fitzmaurice, Joseph Mulcahy, Cecile Moore, Jack McKenna, Marion Gardner, George Leary, MT. and Mrs. Jack Dunphy, Naemi Anderson, Carl Larson, Leona Corr, Tom Leonard, Alfred West, Betty Mullen, Emmett Shuts, Reginald Hurlburt, Mimi Altieri, Betty Spirit, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, MT. and Mrs. Elton Wood bury, Frank Vallone, MT. and Mrs. William Duncanson, Edward Calla- han, Joseph Cahill, MT. and Mrs. Burton Warnes, Helene Binder, John Mulhern, Violet Schulzinsky, Mildred Bumstead, Gertrude Rior- dan, Walter Mitchell, Harry Huey, David Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridge League
Review the Bdding-Follow Up Every Detail of the Hand
 to Get Most Out of It. in Either Ofense or Defense
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Have you ever noticed that some people, while reading a newspaper, will take in the headlines and the first paragraph or two, while others will absorb the complete story with all it's details? Well, you will nev- CT make @ good bridge player by just reading the headlines.
 A good contract player has to be interested in the whole story. You have to pay strict attention to the bidding.
 Even during the play of the hand, you should keep reviewing the bid- ding in detail to see if 1t cannot give you some additional inforna- ton on the hand.
 Just take to-day's hand and try it out on some of your friends, and you will find that, in most cases, when South holds the second dia- mond trick, he will try to plank down his ace of spades for Q trick. Others, however, who have taken time to go into details will look at the hand along these lines: North made a free raise in spades over | Vests two heart bid, showing good support for spades. Nevertheless, East has bid clubs and West goes on to four hearts.
 When North bids four spades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Fitznaaurice Group
 Enjoys Dinner Dance

The committee in charge of the John Fitzmaurice Day" which was held recently enjoyed a dinner dance at Waverly Inn last evening. During the evening varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed and several vocal selections were rendered by the following guests: John Fitz- maurice, Alice McGrath, William Clasby, Frederick Hall and others.
 Among the guests in attendance were: MT and Mrs John Fitzmaurice, MT. and Mrs Martin F. Hayden, Mrs. Arthur Frageau, MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rochon, MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth, MT. and Mrs. Frank Malley, MT. and Mrs. J. Calvin, MT. and Mrs. Chris Braun, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Carlin, Jeanne McAvoy, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Frank x. Keefe, MT. and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, Julia Guile and James Grove, Bessie Shea and John McEvoy, Betty Sullivan and Thomas Walsh, Grace Lawlor and Harold Sheehan, Mary McGrath and Thom- as Purcell, Alice McGrath and Wil- liam Clasby, MT. and Mrs. Martin Bowes, Freddie Hall, Mrs. Kelley and T. Heating.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Barbieri of Myrtle avenue were the guests Of honor at party rendered them by their friends. A buffet lunch was served and MT. and Mrs. Barbieri were the recipients of many beau- tiful gifts. The guests present in- cluded the Misses Ray Bisconti, Mary Orso, Bertha Orso, Dololes Paoloni, Albertha Orso, Bertha Pao- loni, Lucille Sicuranza of Hartford and the Messrs. Joe Trainor, Mich ael Bisconti, Yale Margioti, oJseph Detale, Otto Wookie, Nick Barbieri. Romeo Barbieri, and MT. and Mrs. Phil Ronzello, the latter of Bristol. Miss Marie Garfield was elected president of the Tri-Gamma soro- rity at the first meeting held Fri day night at her home on Wood- lawn terrace. Other officers
 chosen were vice-president, Miss Margaret Burke; secretary, Miss Peggy Boppeler; treasurer, Miss Alice Kiely: Refreshments were served following the meeting. Those attending were Misses Mar garet Burke, Harriet Allen, Peg gy Boppeler, Lorraine Arcand. Ma bel Bristol, Margaret Brennan, Alice Kiely and Marie Garfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Women Of Third
 Church Plan Fair

Final plans for a Sample Fair to be held in December were made at a meeting of the women of the Third Congregational church held in the church basement last night. The event will be held following ex- tensive preparations which were decided upon at the meeting. The gathering also considered plans for a Halloween party for the mem- bers and friends which is to be held in the church basement on next Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Wa terworth will be in charge.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Rev. Conner Lewis, Mrs. Morton Chipman, Mrs. George McDermott, Mrs. William Dilwiller, Mrs. George Callan was the accompanist. Read ings by Mrs. Lewis VonLott were also enjoyed.
 During the evening tea was serv- ed, the hostesses being Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Paul Won DeBogard and Mrs. Harry Pritchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Dlzbonnet Club Has
 Annual Dinner Dance

The Dubonnet club held its an- nual dinner dance recently at Waverly inn. The following guests were present: Miss Gertrude Brown, Fred Noles, Miss Genevieve Urba, Samuel Morgan, Miss Mildred San- tora, Micahel Sirica, Miss Florence Santora, John Pesce, Miss. Alice Gustafson, Donald Hall, Miss Lll- Han McQuade, Fitch Guilford, Miss Agnes Nelson, Joseph Callahan, Miss Mary Sweeney, Otto Rechen- berg, Miss Dorothy Sweeney, Stan- ley Bartagowski, Miss Helen Fibre, Jean Tracy, Miss Margaret Razier, Frank Whelan, Miss Cell Larrivee. John Sharkey, Miss Irene Loner- gan, Louis Bouley, Miss Eleanor Holmes, B. Burrows, Miss Mary Kellas. Fred Sage, Miss Margaret Carlavan, Raymond Cleveland, Miss Marcella Mullins, James Rielly, Miss Ann Day, Harry Bag ley, Miss Eleanor Murphy, Vincent Maloney, Miss Alletta Clark, Des- mond Sullivan, Miss Claire Ou- lette, William Guilfoile, Miss Ger trude Kern, Edward Farley, Miss Edith Schwartz, Everett Siaman, Miss Josephine Lonergan, Louis Tucker, Miss Ruth Tucker, Will liam Lonergan, Miss Florence Tucker, Clarence Tucker, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Richard Can- field, Miss Mary Morris, Anthony Marsano, Miss Helen O,Neill, Ed ward Gill, Miss Hazel O'Neill, Ray mond Broudtie, Miss Emma Hem- lock, Joseph Tram, MT. and Mrs, John Voss, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Am thony Greco, MT. and Mrs. Judd Minor and MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott. There were also several guests from Boston and New Bri- tain attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial Anniversar,

Mfr. and Mrs. Robert McHugh eel ebrated their tenth wedding anni- versary at Sullivan's inn recently The guests included: MT. and Mrs, John Bogort, MT. and Mrs. William Scully, MT. and Mrs. Harold Iris, MT. and Mrs. Francis Scholar, Mir. and Mrs. William Poetic, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Horrigan, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. Francis Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam O'Keefe, Miss Adrian Parad4s. Francis Devereaux and MT and Mrs. Robert McHugh.
 Miss Catherine R. Kenney was guest of honor at @ farewell party given at the home of Mrs. Joseph Banslaben of Easton avenue on Monday evening. Miss Kenney. who will leave soon to take up her resi- dence in New York city was pre- sented with a beautiful gift. Those present were: Regina Cyr. Bella LeClair, Evelyn Stevens, Elsie Bens and Mrs. Joseph BanslabeI1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Sorority Completes Plans For Annual Dinner Dance

the home of Miss Rita Emons on Fairlawn avenue.
 Those attending were: Olive Ro- chon, Genevieve Urba, Claire Ouel- lette, Anne Ciminera, Fillmore Nal band, Lynnea Gyllenhammer. Mar garet McGrath, Marge Bowling Alice Morrissey, Ermina Birs, Lois Slater, Rita Emons. Vivienne Wills and Anne Mae Hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Personal
Irish American Auxiliary WiH Sponsor Dinner Dance

past and present and their wives are asked to act as patrons and patronesses.
 Miss Ann cDonough is chairlady of the affair and will be assisted by the following committee. Misses Kay Mccarthy, Dorothy McDon- ough, Mary A, Lynch, Mary E. Lynch, Mary Mahoney, Anna Ma honey, Mary McKenna Helen Brown Virginia Began, Peg Leahy, Helen McKenna, Mrs. B. Tracy, Mrs Joyce Mrs. Sullivan, Margaret Lynch and Esther Shea.
 The dance is the first of its kind to be given by the club and ex- tensive plans are being made for its success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

A meeting of the Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority. was held last eve- ming at the home of Miss Fillmore Nalband on Earle street. Plans were completed for the Harvest Dinner Dance to be given at Hotel Bond tributed to members.
 The next meeting will be held al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Contract Bridge
HILLsIDE BRIDGE CLUB

In yesterdays session of the Hill- side Contract club conducted by Mrs. Joseph Bergin, top scorers were: Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. George Pierpont, A 1-2: Mrs. Arr thur Carey and Mrs. Chris Russell substituting for Mrs. Raymond Quinn and Mrs. Frank Daly, 34; Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Mrs. George Russell, substituting for Mrs. William Shea, 34; Mrs. Frank GuiHoile and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien substituting for Miss Grace Daly and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, B.
 The standing to date is as fol- O'Brien-H Hess, 164 1-2; Daly-Quinn 1 162.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Personal

Mrs. J. K. Bronneke and Mrs. l.. J. Somers of this city are spending severayl days in Washington, D. C., where they are registered at the Dodge Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Clemenson and, son Arthur of Pittsburgh, Pa, have taken up their residents in this city. A
 MT. and Mrs. William Boyle of Oak street and Mrs. John Walsh of Fairlawn avenue have returned aft- re visiting at Niagara university where they were the guests of Mrs. Walsh's son, Donald Walsh, a stu dent at the university.
 The third Order of St. Francis of the Immaculate Conception church will meet this evening after devotions in the lower church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

The first annual semi-formal dinner dance given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the frish-Ainerican club will be held on November 8th at White House Tower. All officers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At SholDe,

A greenback shower was given re- gently for Mrs. Joseph Oracle, the former Alice Osborne, by Misses Margaret and Anna Osborne and Anna Labutis at the Osborne home on South Main street. The guests included: Kate Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William Osborne, Anna Labutis, An- na Maze, Anna Savard, Barbara Shopis, Grace Benedith, Mary San- tulli, Agnes Vackaviech, Susie Fitz- gerald, Eva Dalton, Margaret Car ney, Lena Hayes, Elsie Mussino, Mrs Mansfield, Eva Globes, Mary Fitz- gerald, Mrs. William Gleason, Bet ty DiLeone, Margaret Osborne, Mrs Brown, Lillian Snyder, Clondine voceanelli, Alice Martin, Christine Geghone, Doris Mcclure, Mrs. Me- Guire, Helen Santoro, Mary Lam. bert, Louise Papa, Mrs. James Car roll, Genevieve Strokalaitis, Jo- sephine Lahey, Julia Carey, Mrs sugrue, Mary Bumgardner, Rachel Curzio, Flora Bruni, Kitty Capano Connie Bessetti, Margaret Shana- han, Anna Osborne, Anna Moore, Florence Hallock, Annie Mitchell. Eileen Mahoney. Margaret Senkus, Mrs. Timothy Cronin and Helen Snyder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

The Daughters of Saint George will conduct a rummage sale on Thursday at 339 South Main street.
 The store will be open from 4 un- til 6 on Wednesday for those wish- ing to bring in arcticles. Those ln- able to do so are requested to call Mrs. Frank Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

When rising from dining table, 1t is good form to let the chair remain where 1t is, instead of push ing 1t back into place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SholOe,

Miss Georgianna Peters of Lou11s- bury street who is being married in November was honored at miscel- laneous and greenback shower given recently at the scovill Girls Club by Miss Mary church and Mrs. B. Shannahan. The bride-to-be was presented with q number of gifts from the guests who included Mrs. Edward Grace, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. Mrs. Michael Carroll, Mrs. Thomas Dodds, Mrs. Walter Swift, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. John Naylor, Mrs. Edward Goggins, Mrs. George Horan. Mrs Michael Fitzgerald, Mrs. Daniel Mo- Ian, Mrs. Alice Horan, Mrs. Ted Donahue, Mrs. Leo Coleman, Mrs. Thomas Brophy, Mrs. Eugene O'Con- nell, Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. James Shannahan, Mrs. John Paige, Mrs Patrick Barnes, Mrs. Francis Car roll, Mrs. Joseph Feriiai1, Mrs. Wal ter Flynn, Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Mrs. Edward Rabtoy, Mrs. William Deg nan, MrS. xnOmAS GlinlaItuls M1S' George Fox. Mrs. Enos Kelley, Mrs. R. V. Peters, of Bridgeport, Mrs. Francis Peters, Mrs. John Edmonds. Mrs. William Dunne, Mrs. Edward McGrath, Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. John Nevins, Mrs. Michael Cal lanan, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs James Shanahan, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. William Fellows, Misses Rita Sullivan, Lillian Deegan, Melba Rossi, Margaret Edmonds, 1melda Boyce, Helen Deegan, Agnes Ryan, Mary Sweeney, Lorraine Tierney Mary Connolly, Leona Kelly, Mary Church, Kay Connell, Mary Dunn, Agnes Shannahan, Agnes Larkin Helen Reilly, Mary Donahue, Helen Halpin, Sadie Reilly and Catherine Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Robert H. Blewitt of Eastwood avenue, a sophomore at Brown uni- versity in Providence had as his guest at the Beta Theta Pi dance for Dartmouth weekend, Miss Sybill Perkins of Providence, Q stu- dent at the Rhode Island School of Design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Weddings
MarytDood Group Elects Officers

The local chapter of Marywoo6 College AIumnae met last evening at the home of Miss Marion cav- anaugh of Hillside avenue. The following slate of officers was elect- ed: Miss MarceIIa Corcoran, presi- dent; Miss Ann Toomey, vice pres~ ident: Miss Mary Gibbons, recOrd- ing secretary, Miss Marion Cave anaugh, corresponding secretary: Miss Marion Cass, treasurer, and Miss Josephine OLeary, leaf secre- tary.
 Plans were discussed for the fti. ture activities of the group. It was decided that the annual dance of the group would be held during the Christmas holiday Gea- son. A committee for the affair will be appointed at 6 future meet ing of the chapter.
 Mrs. Vincent Barnes was hostess at a personal shower given at her home in honor of Miss Camille Tel. esca who is to be married to Ar. thur Grant in the near future. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those ate tending were Florence Anderson Catherine LoRusso, Mary McEvoys Beatrice Romaine, Anna Barbers Daisy Dudley, Helen Kamansly, Florence Brusile, Alma Shedric, Theresa Schneider, Peggy Fuller, Phyliss Tessitone, Mrs. D. Telesca, Mrs. G. Frisbie, Mrs. R. Fuller, Mrs. H. Guerrera, Mrs. V. Telesca, Mrs. E. Scott, Mrs. M. McCristle, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. E. Mancini and ] Mrs. Rose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
Discovery Of Rich Alder GuIch in April, So

Bannack, named for the Indians
who ab0unded there, was the out
growth of ~GraSsRAopper Diggings
and was the first capital Of Montana.
The diggins were discovered by John
White, July, 1862. Soon after a party
headed by George Washington
Staplet0n arrived. Among these were
Samuel 4. Hauser, N. p. LangfOrd,
James Fergus and many ether prom
inent men.
The first important prospecting party
was that which set out on April 3,
1853, from Bannack City under the
leadership Of James Stuart. This ex-
petition was divided into two parts.
One organized into a company" elect
ed James Stuart captain. 1t was COM
posed Of James Stuart, Cyrus u. Wat
kins, John Vanderbilt, James N. York,
Richard McCafferty, James Hauxhurst,
Drewyer Underwood, Samuel 7. HauSer,
Henry A. Bell, William Roach, A. Sterne
Blake, George H. Smith, Henry 7. Ger
~, Ephram BoStWick and George Ives.
The second section was delayed on
account of difficulty in finding the
horses. It was agreed, accordingly, that
the first part Of the command should
proceed to the mouth of the Sinking
Water, where they would wait for their
fellows.
The personnel of the second branch
was as follows: Louis Simmons, William
Fairweather, George Orr, Thomas
Cover, Barney Hughes and Henry Ed
gar.
The company under Stuart, reached
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

main body of the expedition had given
them up and pushed on. Following hot
upon the trail OF the leaders, they hop
ed soon to oVertake and Join them.
This they should probably have done
without difficulty had they not run
into a band of pillaging Crow Indians
rascally Indians helped themselves to
the stores Of the white men, confiscat-
ing their horses, giving them sore
backed and exhausted "cayuses" In ex-
change, and ordered them upon penalty
of death to return whence they had
come. This apparent misfortune proved
to be a proverbial blessing in disguise.
They had no alternative but to COM
ply, though they did so reluctantly and
with the greatest apprehension for the
safety of their companions. On their
return journey to Bannack City they
went one days travel up the Madison
river above where they had struck it
as they went out, and crossing through
a low gap at the southwest they camp
ed at noon on a small creek. While
his comrades were cooking scanty
meal, Fairweather on going out to look
after the few broken-down ponies the
Indians had given in compulsory eX-
change for their good horses, observed
a point of bare bed rock projecting from
the side of the gllch, and determined
to try pan of dirt. He was aston
ished by obtaining thirty cents in
beautiful coarse gold, and in a few
more trials he got one dollar and
seventy-five cents to the pan. This
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
From Montana
Bringing Top Prices

Approximately $4,000 pounds of wool
passed over the auction block at the
second annual sale conducted at the
Ogden Livestock show coliseum.
Bidding was slow, with prices on sales
running from % to 20 cents a pound.
More than 5000, 900 pounds Of wool re-
main to be sold, the resumption of bid
ding being scheduled.
The Utah Wooden mills of Salt Lake
City paid the top price of 26 cents for
$3.50 pounds of uuater-blood Montana
wool and the second highest price 25%
cents, for II $50 pounds Of three-eighths
Montana fleeces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

watch was kept on Hughes, and when
he started he was followed by some 200
men. About the present site of Daley's
ranch, on the Sinking Water, Hughes
refused to go farther until morning,
and the party encamped; but during
the night he appointed a rendezvous
for his particular friends. whom he es-
corted into the mines in the night. In
the morning, the remainder Of the
party followed his trail into camp, and
Fairweather district, with DR.. Steele as
president, and James Fergus as record
err was organized on the 9Th of June,
1868. Further prospecting Of the gulch
developed an alluvial deposit Of gold
exceeding in richness and extent the
most sanguine hopes Of the discover
ers, and perhaps combining these two
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
PATROLS HIGHWAYS

Inspector Lou Boedecker Of the Mon
tana highway patrol took the flying
squadron to Billings recently to patrol
highways during dedication Of the mu-
nicipal airport.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

was at the point afterward famous as
Fairweather's discovery claim in Alder
gulch. Believing the locality would
prove rich, they proceeded to stake off
claims, and Hughes was sent to Ban
mack for provisions and friends; and
on bis arrival there, in spite Of his eff
forts to keep the matter a secret, 1t
became known that rich diggings had
been struck somewhere, and a close
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

Figures of the 1890 census revealed
that there were 13,92O,600 foreign-born
people In the United States at that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

the rendezvous, their companions fall
ed to appear, and they proceeded up
the Yellowstone on a journey which
proved to be one Of the most thrilling
of early days.
Meantime, the second party has been
detained by serious misadventure De-
layed beyond their expectations in
starting, they reached the mouth of the
Sinking Water several days after the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

Tarantulas locate their prey by the
sense Of touch; only prey which they
touch, or which touches them, is seized.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

Editors NOte--In next weeks issue
will appear the discovery of Last
Chance guIch (Helena) by the Fair
weather party, and the present-day
resumption of mining In this dis
trict. Extensive developments are be-
ing made north Of Helena by q dredg-
ing firm. Test holes have been drill
ed and some Of the ground has as
saved as high as $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

qualities n greater degree than any
other discovery ever made.
Thus 1t win be seen that James
Stuart's expedition was the direct cause
of the discovery Of Alder gulch, and
the consequent rapid development Of
the territory.
On April 10, the Stuart party crossed
two little creeks and camped on third
not far from the divide between Stink
ing Water and Madison rivers. In this
camp two of the men, Gerry and Nc
Cafferty got a splendid prospect on a
high bar but we did not tell the rest
of the party" Stuart said, for fear
of breaking up the expedition"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

Soviet sailors engaged in foreign
trade have been ordered to learn Eng
lish.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

dinosaurs the shown above will shortly be unChng the
famous Alder gch which in the eos produced SO00OOO
worth Of gold Despite the work Of prOspecO followed by the
Of undeveIOped left in Alder guIch
in
landmark
mining machinery, which
ground quite
terial is stacked behind the machine
La opinión., 1935-10-10
LA INICIATIYA PRESIDENTIAL
CREANDO FL CONGRESO NACIONAL
DE LA EDUCACION SUPERIOR.
Este sera ell primer paso, dice, encaminado a desarro-
liar Ell programa general que Sc ha trazado Ell gobier-
no sobre la Alta Cultura

El Executive de mi cargo, al de-
cidirse a reorganlzar la cultura su
perior en- nuestro pals, procurara
impedir, EMBELLISHMENTS. que bajo
su accion sigan operando las cir
cunstancias enumeradas. o csc
objeto no solamente Sc gastaran las
sumas ~necesarias, sino que del mo
do mas cuid tdoso y energieo sc pro
curara ~seleccionar a los hombres
mas aptos y Sc vibilara que ell ira
bajo de investigation cientffica Sc
desarrolle en- ambientes y pro
picios. a modo de c%onseguir que las
personal verdaderamente capacita-
das tengan %seguridad en- sus en-
pleos Y puedan desarrollar normal
mente su labor.
La Investigation clentifica es an
t~ecedente y soporte ineludible de
toda ensehanza superior, hasta ell
punto de que resulta muy diffcil Sc
parara las cuestiones concernien-
ties a la investigation, de las que
Sc refieren a la e~nsefanza. Por clio
ell plan de conjunto que ahora So
meto a la aprobacion de csc II.
Congreso de la Union, abarca ST.
multAneamente las dos Eases de la
obra cultural. La naturaleza social
del saber humane y su vinculacion
con los intereses y necesidades de
la colectividad. seran a%preciadas me
jor por los educandos cuando ellos
mismos participen en- la obra de
busca Y selection de los datos en-
que Sc apoya ell conocimiento cien-
tffico.