davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

escore. Always they waited in vain.
Now this year the undefeated
Hanover Indians storm the bowl
again with hopes riding high.
This year, it seems to the writer,
Dartmouth is going to win. Yale
paid the penalty of attempting an
iron man stunt against Army, and
that game with the Kaydets
sapped more of the Eli power. We
have to say once again what we've
been saying for a long time: II
Dartmouth can't win this time 1t
never will win.
Navy, beaten only by Notre
Dame, goes to Princeton to con-
tinue it's old rivalry with the Tiger.
Fritz Crisler's young men ran riot
against Cornell and seemed about
ready to steam along as they did
two years ago.
Army faces Mississippi State,
conquerors of Alabama. The boys
from along the Mississippi are
coached by Major Ralph Sasse,
whom Lieut.. Gar Davidson sue
ceeded as head coach at Army
Sasse's men are confident of their
ability to handle West Point.
Maryland plays Virginia down
at Charlottesville, and a right good
game that will be. Georgetown
is in Richmond and Catholic Uni
versity is off in Chicago to battle
De Paul.
Tradition elevates the Columbia
Cornell game above its rightful
place in the scale of values. Cor
nell has yet to win, and Columbia
has taken a couple of lusty past
ingS,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Rice VS.. G. w.

NOte-G. W., two sets Of Jerseys;
number in first column On red jerseys.
RESERVES
Rice-AndersOn. 10; Ard, IL; Cook, 13;
Smith, Is; Bowman. 16; w. Brandon,
10: Haley, 90: Forbes, 22: Caldwell, eS;
Nance, 81: Atkins, 90; COgdell, 81: Mil
ler, 32: Vickers, So: Morris, "a; Owen,
35: Royal, SO: Sadler. 81; Stern. 80;
Bailey, 80: Ray Smith, 40; Hughes, ~;
Scale, AZ; KlindwOrth, 43: Stark, %;
Daugherty, Al: Biering, 40: Neece, so;
Chambliss, 81; Young. 81; Crawford,
So: Moore, 55: May. SO.
C Gorge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 29-99;
Kaufman, 11-SS: Tihila, SO.S1: SaltureIli,
1856; Lee. 64-64: De ANGELS. 5?:4S; Har.
risOn. 1881; Cannon, 1911: StapletOn,
47.40: williams, 2O.22: Plotnicki, $3.50
Wright, 1914: O'Brien, 54:5s; Horne.
51-51: Kavaiier. 1910: Walker, @4.S4;
Swanson, 26-41: Watson, 37-12.
Referee-MagOffin (Michigan). Umpire
Williams (Virginia). Field Judge
O'Meara (GOnZaga>. Head llResman-
Daniels (Georgetown). Time of quar-.
ters-15 minutes. KickOff-2:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Palace UnIin1iteds
Drill Tomorrow

Palace A. c.. unlimited football
ers, rest tomorrow as far as a
game is concerned, but have a
light practice on schedule at Water
and o Streets Southwest, at 2
p. m.
The team did not schedule any
contest for this weekend, due to
injuries to several of it's stars, also
due to the heavy schedule ahead
for the remainder of the cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

JOHN NEECE Rice Institute hafback, does nifty piece
of running and ball carrying while warming up yesterday at
Griffith Stadium in preparation for todays battle with
George Washingtons Colonias Henry Bolman is making
vain tackle Neece Today game which expected
in the neghborhood of $4,000 the feature Of George
Washingtons homecoming celebration.
RICE the heavy favorite to triumph largely because of
its record as of the best teams Of the South At
time the Texans considered Rose Bowl possibilities
George Washington has pracced earnestly for this test to-
day and hopes to make far BETTER showing than in its
"other" big game against Alabama last month As usual
Tuffy Leemans will be the Rice will concentrate all
efforts to stop.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Dunbar High Bows
To 0rioIe Eleven

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Dunbar
High School of Washington, D. c.,
was overwhelmed here yesterday
by Douglass High School Of Balti-
more, in a South Atlantic colored
conference game, by a score of
30-13. Both touchdowns for Dun.
bar were scored by Gordon. Ford
kicking the extra point after the
first tally.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
CENTRAL
ss-CountrY Win
To Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2.
Harvard today had scored it's third
cross-country victory defeating a
favored University of Toledo squad,
18s to Al, in an intersectional con-
test over the 41a-mile Charles
River course. Captain Bob Play.
fair of Harvard came home first.
Captain Fred Deheler, of Toledo,
was nosed out for second place by
''Hank" March, of the Crimson.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
HIGH GRID TITLE NEAR CENTRAL BY 1870 VICTOR
Richardson,
Whedon Star
In Game
By GARRETT WATERS


The championship? Sure, it's
practically in the bag now. Games
against Roosevelt and Eastern
come next on schedule. but these
teams will be beaten. Just watch!
Enthusiastic Central supporters
are conclusively of this mind to-
day and they have right to be.
For yesterday, the Central football
team made good in its first title
bid since 1888 by defeating a
tough Tech High eleven, 13 to 0,
in what was the thirty-third meet
ing between the two schools since
1902.
The Mt. Pleasanters we're In
high gear throughout those palpi.
tating four quarters. They were
alert, full of vim, wigor and
vitality, and confident they would
beat their arch rival, regardless OF
what the Techmen promised to
offer.
Fumble Opens Way
1t was three minutes after the
start of the game when CentraPs
alertneSs asserted itself. On a
punt by Joe Moran-and a beauti-
full one-little Stanley Wells, play
ing safety for Tech, fumbled. Paul
Whedon and Charlie Kline, Gen.
tral ends, were both on the play
and both lads dived for the ball.
It was Central's on the 25-yard
line and it meant the opening OF
a possible touchdown if the punch
was there to carry on. 1t was ss
Billy Richardson got into action.
With head down and his legs
flying, Richardson pushed himself
to the 10-yard line on three plays.
Johnnie Jones carried the ball to
the 4-yard stripe, while on the
next two rushes Richardson went
over. Jones drop-kicked the extra
point.
Central's alertness broke into the
picture again in the second quar-.
ter. This time Ross Chaimson,
hefty tackle, broke through and
blocked Francis Crimmins' Tech
punt. He also recovered for Cen
trail on the 3-yard line.
Richardson was handed the
ball again at this point. And as
before the little driving back made
good on two head down" plays
at the line. After this touchdown,
Jones drop-kick failed for the ex-
ira point.
Didn't Matter
1t didn't matter as Central was
not pressed during the remainder
of the game. Tech got a few
breaks, thanks to the running of
Francis Crimmins and by the com.
pletion of one or two passes that
edged their way into the milling.
But no material advantage was
gained as Central was always
there with a tackle or an inter
ception to take the play right out
Of their opponents hands.
Touching the high spots of the
game. one can not forget to men
tion the splendid playing of Paul
Whedon, Central end. This lad
was in every play and was par.
ticularly a thorn in Techs side
by getting down behind the long
distance puntS of his team mate,
Joe Moran, who also played a
bang-up game. Francis Crimmins
was easily Techs best performer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
CIinches Soccer Title

HAGERsTOwN, Md, Nov. 2.
Hagerstown High School clinched
the soccer championship of the
upper triangle of the Washington
County Interscholastic League by
defeating Hancock S to 0 yester-
day. Hagerstown will play the
winner of the lower triangle for
the county championship.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Tigers Grab Race

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 2.
With three of its runners leading
across the tape abreast at the
end OF a croSS-country race of
three and a. half miles. Princeton
won from the Naval Academy. by
19 to So, the winning time being
1915.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Boston College Set

NEWTON, Mass, Nov. Coach
Harry Downes today reported his
Boston College squad ready for
Providence College. He said he
was undecided who to start at
tullback and left tackle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Central, 13; Tech, o

Observation-Disclosures (.. Points
bstitutiOns-Central: Swank, MandIs,
Arnold, Fox. WOOtten: Tech: Connolly,
Wiseman, Preller. King, Nichols, Sachs,
KrOutil, Leister. Rassier. Referee
MagOffiH (ApprOved BOard). Umpire
Elberts (ApprOved Boardl. LlnesmaR-
O'Mears (ApprOved BOard). Time Of
quarters-Ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Virginia VS.. Terps
Battle to Tie Score

The Montgomery Blair soccer
team and picked team Of alumni
stars fought to a A tie yester-
day. An extra period was started
but was called because of dark
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Sale of Dodgers?

One rumor you can depend on
next week-the return of Jimmy
Walker will be coupled with the
possible sale of the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Douglass, 80; Dunbar, 13

(3), Smith (2). Point after touchdown
Ford (drOpkick). SubstitutiOns - Dun
bar: Washington, BOwley. Douglass:
Pender, Wallace. Time of quarters-12
minutes. Referee-Cettman (MOrRanl.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
NORTH DAGMAR

The James johnson, George c.
Johnson and Axel johnson families
attended the golden wedding ami
versary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Jacobsen Monday at Home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
visited at the Chris Paulson home
near FrOid Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. Anton Sundsted on Wednes-
day afternoon. Plans were made for
the annual Midsummer Fest" to be
held on June 81, %, and %.
Elmer, George, Elsie and Helen
Johnson attended the dance at
Homestead Wednesday evening.
A number of friends of Mrs.
Swend Petersen helped her cele-
brate her birthday Tuesday, May %.
The dance which was sponsored
by the Junior F. e. C. U. at the
Brotherhood hall Friday night was
well attended. An enjoyable pro
gram was presented by the Junior
league members. Mr. SoBberg of
Zahl, N. Oak, gave a very interest
ing talk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
ToWnTopiCs

George Lotus of Wolf Point was
here Tuesday on business.
Carl Hole and Sen. Lars Angvicb
OF Reserve were here Tuesday
Editor f. j. Sherry of the Redstone
Review was a business caller In
Plentywood Monday.
C. B. Lane, representing the Con
t~inental Oil company with head
quarters at Havre was here Monday.
J.. o. Brensdal, of the Antelope
country was a P~lentywood business
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gunnerud of
Scobey were business callers In
Plentywood Tuesday.
Just arrived, Ladies white purses,
prices ACC, soc, 75c. Johnson's
Store. 4O-c
Harry Sparkling was among those
from Medicine Lake in the city the
first of the week on business.
Miss Carol Clarke, of Portland,
Oregon arrived last week and plans
to spend a month visiting at the p.
II. Peterson, Alfred Stadstad and a.
w. Kramer homes.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Storkan and
daughters left Sunday for a three
weeks vacation trip to the Pacific
coast. They plan to go as far as Los
Angeles, Calf.
Jack Mclean is here visiting at
the home of his parents after having
spent some time in the western part
of the state. Jack is a representative
of the A. o. L. w. lodge. He will
be here for some time.
Mrs. L. j. Moe and family left
early Wednesday morning for Mimi
esota on a short vacation trip. They
are making the trip by car and plan
to visit at Granite Falls, Minneapolis
and other points in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross are the
proud parents of a baby girl born at
the hospital Monday morning. Mo
Their and babe are getting along fine,
while John is as well as can be ex-
pected.
A tennis court has been construct
ed by DR.. j. c. Storkan on the lot at
the real of the doctors office and is
proving a popular recreation for
lovers of the net game. The court
has been oiled and is in good condi
ton.
Our Hosiery can't be beat.We have
them for men women and children.
All colors and prices. Johnson's
Store ACC
Mr.. and Mrs. James Melton have
gone to Madison, Wis, where Mr..
Melton will enroll at the state uni
versity for the summer session. They
made the trip with Coach Erickson,
of the Comertown school, who went
east for the summer months.
Ellis Draper, federal seed loan in
spector was in the city the first OF
the week. Mr.. Draper was accOmpan-
led by his wife and daughter, Paul
inc, who are spending a short time
visiting with Mr.. Draper, from their
home in the western part of the
state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
"AIR HAWKS COMING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Dealing with a death ray which
car cause destruction from almost
any distance "Air Hawks" a Column
bja picture featuring Ralph Bellamy,
Wiley Post, Tala Birell, Douglas
Dumbrille, Victor Kilian and Billie
Seward, comes to the Orpheum thea
tire on Friday and Saturday.
While the ray in the film Is not
actually the type with which scien-
lists and military experts have been
experimenting for many years, 1t
shows conclusively the manner IN
which the beam may be used In the
future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O M. SlmundAQn. Pastor

Sunday, June 8: Services at Plen-
tywoOd at 10 a. m. at Antelope at
: 80 a. m. and at Reserve at 4 p.
m. Kindly notice the change OF time.
Antelope Aid meets at the church
Thursday, June 10. The public Is in
vited.
Sunday, June 16: Services at Plen-
tywood at 10 a. m
Remember our Anniversary dates
June 2O-23. Plan to attend the ses-
sions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. J.. D. Lindley, Pastor
Beginning Sunday, June 9 the
hours of worship shall be:
Sunday School at 10 "A. M.
Preaching at Hoo A. M.
Senior League, 700 P. M.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M.
Come! Let us worship together.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. G. TjOms1and, Pastor
Penticost services at Wanso Sun
day, June 9th at 11:OO "A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

FOR SALEA4,OO0 Good Ash Posts.
S. S. Moen, Culbertson, Montana
The Hardware Man. 39-3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
OF 500 families. Write today. Raw
leigh, Dept. MTF-136SA, Minnea-
polls, MINI. 80 and 32c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

, Route No. 159 Durham. Cherry Hill road Is be- ing oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No. 164 Preston. Preston Plains-Gris- wold road. Bituminous macadam, length about miles under con- struction. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. 185 Preston Griswold Voluntown. Preston-R. l. trunk line. Bitu- minous macadam surface Is under construction for 11s miles. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No. 183 Colebrook- -Sandisfeld road. Wa terbound macadam 9 miles in length. Shoulders and railing in- complete. Open to traffic. Avoid if possible.
 Route No. 19O
 Suffield. Lake Congamond road. About miles of bituminous ma cadam road under construction. Open to traffic. Detour at east end posted.
 Route No. 198
 East Hampton. Young street. 2A miles waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traf- fic, through traffic avoid if possi- ble. Route No. 197
 Thompson. Webster road is be- ing oiled for about 1s mile. Route No. 215
 Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches under construc- tion. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

 ing oiled in short section. Route No. 11O
 Shelton and Monroe. Shelton Monroe road. About miles of bituminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic. Avoid is possible. Route No. IA
 New Haven. Fountain street. About F mile bituminous macad- am. Open to traffic. Route No. 12O
 Southington. Meriden avenue is being oiled in short sections for 1Ks miles. Route No. 131
 Roxbury Falls road. Water bound macadam 1.6 miles in length. Grubbing, grading and in- stalling culvert. Open to traffic. Route No. 138
 Darien. miles river bridge on Shore road. 56 yard skew span concrete. Incased beam bridge and approaches. Open to traffic. Route No. 138
 Griswold. Pachaug road Is be- ing oiled for miles. GAL 9 ROAD CONDITIONS - |. Route No. 147
 Durham -Middlefield. Durham- Middlefield road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 149
 East Haddam. East Haddam road is being oiled for miles. Route No. 151
 Haddam and East Hampton. Leesville road is being oiled for 31a miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Route No. 01
 Bethlehem. Morris Road is be- ing oiled in short sections for 2 3 miles.
 Route No. 66
 Cheshire. Prospect Road is be- ing oiled for about 1-2 mile.
 Prospect Naugatuck Road is be- in goiled in short sections for 2 miles.
 Route No. 60
 Waterbury. Wolcott Bristol Road About ' 1-2 miles bit. macadam pvt. Closed. Old road open but not advised. Route No. 70
 Cheshire. Meriden Road is be- ing oiled in short sections for l mile.
 Meriden. Cheshire-So. Meridep Road. gro feet concrete cribbing and 795 feet gravel berm. Open to traffic.
 Waterbury. Cheshire road. Elim- mating old trolley underpass at Rockville. Grading and installing culvert. Open to traffic. Route No. n
  | road. z miles of waterbound ma cadam under construction but open to, local traffic. Avoid if possible. | Route No. a Windsor. Poquonock Suffield Road is being oiled for 4 miles. Route No. 79 Madison. North Madison Road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 80 Madison and Killingworth. No. Branford- -Killingworth road about z miles bituminous macadam pave ment. Open to traffic but not ad- vised.
 Route No. S4
 Groton Stonington-No. Stoning- ton. Old Mystic K. I. Line trunk line. Bituminous macadam about 10 miles in length under construc- tion. Traffic can pass. Route No. 85
 Hebron. North Street. 1-2 miles of waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 93
 Woodstock. Southbridge Road is being oiled for 1-2 mile. Route No. 93 and 138 Lisbon. Newent Road is being oiled for miles. Route No. 07
 Norwich -Sprague. Baltic and Hanover road is being oiled for 5 miles.
 Route No. fO1
 Canton, Albany turnpike. Fridge and approaches under construc- tion. Open to traffic on old 1oca tion.
 New Hartford and Barkham- sted. Winsted- Hartford road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 Winchester Colebrook Norfolk. Norfolk -Winsted road is being oiled for 8 miles. Route No. 1O3
 Wilton. Chestnut Hill road. 134S foot waterbound macadam. Open to traffic. Route No. 10S
 Shelton. Huntington road is be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Trolley Underpass
 Soon To Be Memory
ReidviIIe Landmark Being Eliminated By State High-
 way Department Road Open to Motorists

Road conditions and detours in &ho State of Connecticut made nec- onnary by highway construction and oiling announced by the connecti- ouk Highway Department as of April 10:
 Houte No. U. S. Il
 Norwalk. Armory Hill. 19S feet oonerete retaining wall. Open to tfaffic.
 Boute No. U. s. 5
 \ Meriden. Hartford Pike. Shoul- ders are being oiled for miles.
 Enfield. Springfield Road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for 1 miles. Route No. U. S. 5A
 sufield, Springfield road is being oiled for l mile. BOufc No. U. s. 5
 West Hartford. Farmington ave- nue. 1 IA miles of sheet asphalt under construction. Open to local traffic. Avoid if possible. Use Boul- ovard, Route N. U. S. 2 Norwalk. Main Avenue. About mile sheet asphalt. Open to traffic. Route No. 6 and 20
 Winchester. Constructing bridge and cutoff on new location. Open to traffic on old location. Route No 9
 Essex and Saybrook. Hartford saybrook Road is being oiled for miles.
 HOute No. 10
 simsbury. College Highway is being oiled for 1 1-2 miles. Route No. 12
 Putnam and Thompson. Webster Road is being oiled for miles.
 Killingly. Putnam Road is being oiled for about 1 1-2 miles.
 Killingly. Norwich Road is being oiled for about l 1-2 miles. Route No. IA
 Columbia. Columbia -Willimantic trunk line. Concrete pavement length 2 miles is under construc- tiOn. Traffic can pass. Delays can be avoided by using slightly long CT route over U. s. GA and Route S7.
 Waterbury. Constructing bridge over Mad River at Mill Plain. Closed to traffic. A short conven- tent detour is posted.
 Hebron. Willimantic Marlboro road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 15
 Manchester. Mapping Road is being oiled for. 1 mile.
 Union and Stafford. Stafford Union road is being oiled for 5 miles.
 Route No 15 and 20
 Stafford. West Stafford under pass under construction. Open to traffic on old location. Route No. 16
 Colchester. Comstock Bridge Colchester trunk line. Bituminous mGcadam, length about 6 1-3 miles is under construction. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No. B Wilton, Ridgefleld Road is being oiled for miles.
 Westport. Westport- Wilton Road is being oiled for 3 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
BOER WOMAN WAS EARLY
 FEMININE RIGHTS ADVOCATE

A little known Olive Schrein- CT. who, as child, talked to Boer woman of women's rights. before women's rights were ever heard of, and who was such a poor sleeper she used to go off into the African weld and climb
 akopje to see the sun rise, is re- vealed in an article by Colonel Fritz Duquesne, Boer. in the first issue of the new women's maga- zine, "The Woman Today"
 Colonel Duquesne, as a little boy, sat on the stoop of the Du- quesne farmhouse and listened to Olive Schreiner tell his mother of plans for her forthcoming books books that were to change the worlds entire industrial and so- cial scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Charged with abducting over 25 girls of various nationalities in Shanghai, China, and elsewhere, d Czech0slovakian has been arrest ed in Tokyo, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Close Friends Clash
One Mystery Cleared

Insiders have cleared up the big mystery as to who sneaked in the one-third for direct wages" pro- ence, after various conferees had denied responsibility and tried to pin it o neach other.
 Senator Royal s. Copeland of New York was the hero or the cul- prit-as the case may be. Orig inally he tried to fix it so 50 per cent would have to be paid for direct wages.
 He was inspired by power inter- ests who don't want any of the money used by Ickes for rural electriflcation or erection of munic- ipal power plants.
 (Ickes had huge pile of appli. cations for municipal power plant loans. The power boys knew it.) Wins Wage Point I find plenty of disagreement in nigh places as to how much 1ckes won by his fight against the sem ate conferees. But he won a com promise which cut the direct wag- es from 33 1-3 to 25 per cent. Between those figures, according to testmiony by Peoples after an anlysis by the treasury procure ment division, come direct labor percentages of 28 for slum clear ance, 30 for rural identification. 30 for grade crossings, and 33 per cent for the non-federal projects of the character now financed by PWA.
 The question how much can be lent for municipal power plants, under the 25 per cent restriction, seems to be up in the air.( And as far as the work-relief programs concerned, there's nothing unique about thatD
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
Z l~axative-three for . cathartic.-Adv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
THE CHILD"

The conception Of the sinner ma
ture" of the child In progressive edu-
cation Is actually so idealistic that
1t Is entirely unfair to most normal
boys and girls. For 1t assumes quite
blandly that the average child Is by
his very nature Intelligent. talented.
self-relIant, reasonable and socially
inclined. That he has within himself
the ability to make logical Judgments
and form sensible opinions. But the
sad and sober truth Is that the aver
age healthy child has very few of
these essentially adult traits Of mind
and character.
The average child Is selfish. he Is
stubborn, he is forgetful. he Is cruel.
he is Illogical. His OF humor
Is of AZ extremely low variety. And
his inherent taste, judged by civilized
adult standards. Is rather atrocious.
The child is like this not because
he has been poorly trained or badly
conditioned or harshly repressed. but
simply because he is a normal child.
DIR. Grace Adams In ~Scribner's
Magazine.