davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
A Thought for Today

And am this day weak, though anOinted king; and these men the sons of Zeruiah be too hard for me: the Lord shall reward the dOer of evil according to his wickedness.-II. Samuel 3:39.
 He who does evil that good may come, pays toll to tho devil to let him into heaven.-Hare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, My father thought l should be punished and my mother thought 1t was un. necessary; say, "but my mother thought, etc." ~'

A. The title has been applied to the General of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). There have been two African Popes, Victor of Carthage and Miltiades, but they were not Negroes.
 Q. Has anyone ever climbed to the top of Mount Everest?
 A. The highest point reached 50 far is 28,200 feet, by Lt.-Col. E. F. Norton and Dr. T. H. Somervell on June 4, 1924. The top is 2e,002 feet.
 e. Have Congressmen ever vol- untarily lowered their salaries?
 A. Under the Economy Act of 1888, the IS percent pay cut for government employees was applied to the salaries of Congressmen as well as to all other government em- pioyes, including the president. While the full amount of the cut was in force, the basic Congression- al salaries of $l0,000 were cut to $8,500. The restorations, five per- cent at a time were also applied to Congressmen's salaries.
 Q. Did Julius Caesar marry Cle- opatra?
 A. No. His well-known wives were Cornelia, Pompeia, and Cal purina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
.JIrst as WeII

This afternoon (Monday) while thousands of helpless, exploited little ones are being forced by heartless parents to undergo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

Another Consideration
 There s another consideration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
Greed!

GTGGUs
 We have had of course, isolated cases of children working at jobs which they never should be per- mitted to do and which an out- ragged society is justified in taking almost any remedy to cure. We still have them In spite of every effort to blot them out. It Is only honest to acknowledge that, again speaking by and large, COnnecti- cut industry, business, and agri- culture are not immediately to blame. Whatever exploitation of children is going on in this state is due either
 (a) to the insensate avarice
 of parents, or
 (b) to the refusal of indus-
 try, business, and agricul-
 ture to pay the head of
 the family adequate
 wages to support the
 members of it in the de-
 cent comfort c0ns0nant
 with thrift and in keeping
 with their essential dig
 nlty as human beings. Only If industry, business, or agriculture is guilty of such rec fusal is it equally to be damned with conscienceless fathers and mothers. The motive is identical in both contributors to a coal- tinuance of the evil, GREED. And no constitutional amendment can eradicate that vice. It might make its practice more dlfiicult and less frequent. The wiser, saneF, and mere effective approach te lhe child labor problem would De Co remove Che economic cause oe it by making C unnecessary as 8 contributing factor se tbe family ineeEnf.
 Another Consideration
 WiseKa Ia an0thaR consideration
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
FORMER RESIDENT
WALNUT GROVE
dies in MICHIGAN
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR
HOLIDAYS; OTHER
LOCAL ITEMS
By Mrs. r. De Bates

Walnut Grove-Funeral SER
vices were held at Monticello,
MINI. Friday for Clarence Till
isch who died Negaunee, Mich
igan Tuesday of last week.
He was born in 1904 at Lucan
When he was four years old his
family moved to Walnut Grove.
He graduated from Walnut Grove
High school in 1924 and two years
later finished the Palmer School
of Chiropractic, at Davenport,
Iowa. June 80, 1923 he married
Mary Kellar at Huron, S. D. She
and one child, Theo Alyce, z, his
father, Fred Tillisch of Mime
apolis and sister, Mrs. Calvin
Loos of Minneapolis, survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hook, for
mer operators of Hooks Cafe left
Saturday to spend the winter
months at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Kathryn Hesnault who
teaches in South st. Paul came to
spend the holidays at the paren-
tai j. F. Hesnault home.
Pat Gaffney who is employed
at Midwest Farmers at st. Paul
spent Friday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hanson and
Mrs. George Anderson and chill
dren were New Ulm callers
Thursday evening.
The Sew So club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Hazel
| Jameson.
Carl Miller and Ray Kleaver,
linemen for Redwood county
Rural Telephone company of Red
wood Falls were here Thursday.
/ A group of friends from Balaton
gave surprise farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hook at the
Hook home Monday evening.
Sam Zinc who has been en-
ployed at the Eilefson farm left
Friday to visit relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer is expected
from Madelia to spend the week
end with her Son-in-law ard
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Satter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackett.
Frank Keith and Oral Parker
spent Sunday with relatives at
Amiret.
Frank and Clarence Herder
were business callers at Lamber-
ton Monday.
Mrs. Ed Halter and two chill
dren of Lamberton spent Friday
at the Otto Herder home.
Herbert Schauer who attends
the University is spending the
holidays at the parental F. w.
Schauer home.
Russell Egge who attends BUSH
ness college in Minneapolis is
spending his vacation at the par
entail F. o. Egge home.
A. j. Danielson was caller at
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Miss Irene Stearns who teach
es at Spirit Lake, Iowa is spend
ing the holidays at the w. N.
Stearns home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
CharlestOwn Church
Group Entertains
BY Mrs. c. /. Rockwell

by Mrs. I. l.. rockwell
CharlestoWn-The young mar
ried couples of the Evangelical
church gave a Christmas party
Monday evening at the church
parlors. Similar groups from the
Lamberton and Red Rock Evan
gelical churches were guests.
Hostesses were Mrs. Milton Wer-
ner, Mrs. ROLAND Juhnke, Mrs.
Claude Rockwell, Mrs. Allen
Dumke, Mrs. Marvin Gerth, Mrs.
Walter Gerth and Mrs. Arthur
Pankomin.
August Gumto of Sanborn
spent Thursday evening at the
Greisie home.
Adolph Boyer of Lamberton
was pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening when a group of friends
walked in to help celebrate his
birthday.
Miss Melba Kissner spent Sun
day evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kiss
ner.
Leonard Moody was a guest at
the Gremmert home at Walnut
Grove Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Werner
and daughters Ramona and Joan
accompanied by Clarence and
Alice Griesie called on Mrs. Otto
Werner who is i'll at New Ulm
hospital, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wegner
and daughters, Mrs. Willard Gif-
ford and Mrs. Bernard Scofield of
Balaton were Mankato visitors
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Foy of
Moline, Ill. are spending several
weeks with the latter's mother,
Mrs. E. Moody.
Benjamin Stocker spent last
week at st. Paul with his sons
Fred and Alvin Stocker and their
families.
August Boyer enjoyed his
birthday dinner with his children
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Potter of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Boyer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyer
attended.
Reinhart Werner motored to
st. Paul Thursday and was
guest at the home of his brother
Fred and family.
Mrs. William Miller of Lucan
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Gumto and Mrs.
Bertha Hippert.
]. Russenberger and daughter
Helen who attended a wedding at
Peoria, Ill. last week have return
ed home.
Miss Leona Gerth accompanied
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Gerth to
New Ulm Wednesday and spent
the day with her sister, Mrs. Or
to Werner at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosunal
and family. Robert Kissner, Mil
dred Stocker and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Claude Rockwell spent Sunday
1 evening at the Greisie home.
4 Rev. and Mrs. G. G.. Davis re-
turned from Minneapolis Thurs
day where the latter received
/ medical aid.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
ARE FIGURES CLAIRVOYANTS
THIS LOOKS LIKE III

Put down the number of your living
brothers; multiply by two; add three!
multiply the result by five. Now add the
number OF your living sisters. Multiply the
Add the number of your dead brothers
and sisters; subtract $50 from the total
The right hand figures will be the mum
the number of living sisters, and the left
hand figure will be the number OF living
brothers.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
PERSONALS

A three-Iins Want Ad Hndev tbs heading
loI seven ddys costs only SS.7S. Ph0R<
goEr ad to District $3.50 OF District 1000
and ask for Miss Bell
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

I0U can place tASes-IiRs Won't "a
SHdeS AGs heading for Ssven days for only
1878. Phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Miss RGH
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
books and courses with Questions and
AnsWers BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 3 St..
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

AEMORRHOIUS ERADlCATED By my own
method: results effective for . hfstime
or money back. Write for booklet.
DR. SOMMERWERCK 1865 Columbia I'd
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
FOUND

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o St. n. W. NO. $3.50.
YOUNG female, long haired, black and tan
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
TELE PHO i !" NE MET r 1894
NO RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
MADAM DORIS
Gifted Palmist-Medium

Reads past. present. future. Can help
and advise you on all affairs in life. love.
business and family affairs: tells who and
when you will marry. if the one you love
70 true, Hours 9 to 9.
1910 9TH ST N W
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
S6 YEARS LICENSE IN WASHINGTON
CARLETTA AsTRoLoG1sT

PSYCHOLOGIST
ACKNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL
If you are in doubt. worry or trouble of
any Lind. if your heart is set on certain
end in friendship. love, marriage or bust
ness, if not satisfied with life. DON'T LOSE
FAITH She has brought happiness to
thousands whose hopes were crushed with
trouble and misfortune. CAN DO AS
MUCH FOR YOU. Her success is unparal-
lelled. Tells names friends. enemies. LOOK
FOR CARLETTA ON SIGN. NE. 1923.
STUDIO, 922 14TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
LOST

and sorority pin with guard; on road
between Galesville and Owensville. Monday
morning. August 80. Finder please return
Ave. n. Z. Reward
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
MADAME ROMAN PIANIST

Are you having trouble in business. love.
health and family affairs? Do you wish
to gain the one you love? Has bad luck
and trouble overtaken you? Consult Nine.
Roman. She can help you as well as tell
you anything you want to know. TOT
Seventh St N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
STEEL PLANTS
DOWN 271-2PCT,

NEW YORK, Dec. IS U.N.s3.
For the first time in three months
there has come a halt in steel
operations decline, the estimated
rate this week being 271a per cent,
the same as the preceding week,
Iron Age Magazine said today in
its review of the industry.
1t Is likely, the publication said,
that present operations will be
maintained up to the Christmas
holiday. when some steel-making
centers will probably be closed
down until January /. During the
final week of the year business &C.
cumulated may start January
operations at slightly above the
present rate, the survey stated.
AS indicated by the great mum.
Der Of small orders being received,
stocks Of some consumers are be-
low normal.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

eraI; demand light: market steady.
Long Island, crates, S1@1.25.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivaIs
no cars on track. Truck receipts light;
bushel baskets Puerto Ricans, S1@11S;
few. 81 South Carolina. bushel crates
Puerto Ricans. U. S. No. l. S1.25.
AyocadOs-Florida. flat crates. 75c9
&1.25.
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia. crates. f262.25.
Brussel SprOuts-Cslifornia, 25-pound
Chestnuts-1tanan. s@7c. mostly SC
per pound.
cranberires-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on trac. Massachusetts and
New Jersey. 4 barrel boxes, $3.50.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived: bro
ken and 3 unbroken cars ON track. Flor
ida, boxes, S1.7592.5O, as to grade and
size.
Kumquats-Florida. S2-quart crates,
$3.50.
Landcress-virginia, bushel baskets
800.
Lemons-californis. boxes. No. /. IS
9S.50: No. 2, S797.5O.
Limes-Florida, k-bushel boxes, SIC
Mushrooms-Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania, S-pound boxes 4o975c as to
grade.
Oran8es-One floTldd aTElNeo'
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, $1.7592.5o. as TO grade
and size.
Parsnips-Pennsylvani h-bushel bas-
kets soc.
Pecans-Georgia, Stuarts, 10@l4o per
pound.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates. 33.5O945O.
Tangerines-No CARROT arrivals; bro
ken car on trask. Florida. As bushel
boxes. $l@1.15; few, $3.50, as TO grade
and size.
Turnips-Pennsylvania bushel baskets,
topped, soc.
Mist1etOe-Bushel baskets 75c@$1.
Holly Wreaths - Maryland, 81 per
dozen.
Grapes-One California arrived; 1 un-
broken car on track.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
u. S. Weather Reports

District OF Columbia-Prob badly
occasional rain tonight and Fri
day; somewhat warmer tonight
with lowest temperature about
A degrees; gentle northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Maryland, virginia-OccaSi
rain tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer tonight.
TIDE TABLE,
High tides today at 6:19 q. m.
and 6:46 p. m.
Low tides today at 1888 q. m.
and 1:01 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 7:12 a.
m. and 1888 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1:47 a.
m. and 1855 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 1870 a. m.
and sets at 4:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1921
a. m. and sets at 4:47 p. m.
The moon rises today at 3:19 p.
m. and sets at $40 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4:24 p. m. and sets at 6:47 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
STOCK MARKET
CLIMBS AGAIN;
TRADING BRISK
Blue Chip Issues Gain
Five Points on Board
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Q.N.SD. +.
The recovery movement in the
stock market picked up mo-
mentum today, as leaders climbed
/ to more than points and
several blue-chlps gained as
much as S.
Trading was at a somewhat
more active pace, with Wall
Street in a more bullish frame of
mind.
STEELS, OILS RISE
Steels, oils, chemicals, coppers,
farm implements and mail orders
were the strongest groups. The
list was higher from the start,
extending gains through the first
hour, until profit taking was en-
countered just before noon. Best
prices were shaded somewhat, but
volume bried up on the modest
recession and leaders held close
to the days peaks.
Bethlehem, ex-dividend 21a, ran
up more than 2 points and U. s..
Steel gained slightly less in a
buoyant steel group. National and
Youngstown did about as well.
Largest advances were registered
in the chemicals. Union Carbide
jumped close to points, Allied
Chemical more than 5 and Dupont
better than 2,
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
For Double Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This at Home

cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four times the money.
It keeps perfectly. tastes fine, and Lasts
a family a long time.
And there is positively nothing like
It for quick action. You can feel ID
take hold instantly. It loosens the
phlegm, soothes the inHamed mem-
branes, and helps clear the air passages.
No cough remedy, at any price, could
be more effective.
Pinex is a concentrated compound OF
Norway Pine, famous for its prompt
action on throat and bronchial mem
branes. Money refunded II il doesn't
please you IN every way.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. Is I.Ns.).-Butter-
SASS tubs; steady: old cars, 2; new. 8;
extras. 3s% @39c: standards, SIC; extra
firsts. 36@38c: firsts. 33G34c; specials,
39h @40c.
Eggs-2971 cases.: weak; old cars,
none; new. 1: current receipts, 24hc;
fresh extra firsts, 27c: fresh firsts, Csc;
dirties, 17@ @2Oc: checks, 16Q19c.
Cheese - Twins, 196l9Ac; Daisies,
prints and Longhorns, 19A @19hc.
Live Poultry-Steady: turkeys. $50
22c; hens, 10000; Leghorn hens. l2@
16c: broilers, 24@26c; roosters, 14@1Sc;
ducks, 10000: geese, 12@1Shc.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
ADVERTisEMENT
Better Than Ready.Made
Medicines. Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but. for real results, 1t
is still the best thing ever known for
coughs that start from colds. Try it
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
q child could do it.
Now put 21h ounces Of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint Of actually better
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
ASK BOND oKAY

G.NSO. Keeshin Transconti.
mental Freight Lines, Inc, of Chi.
cago, today asked the ICC for au.
thority to issue $1,600,000 Of Az
per cent debentures to replace
$1.200,00 of S per cent debentures
which are in default. The remain
der will be used for working capi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
FirestOne's Family
Gets 6O,45O Shares

(I.N.S) Gifts of 48,450 shares
and sales of $4,000 shares of Fire
stone Tire and Rubber stock to
members of his family by Har-
vey S. Firestone, company head,
was revealed today in the SECS
October report on stock transac-
tions by corporation officials.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess to tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 404.
Deficiency of temperature since
December /, 1887, 105.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887, 13.43.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December !, 1887, 1.3l.
Temperature same date last
As; lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
GERMAN IDLE UP

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Germany's
unemployed increased by 71,0o0
during November, bringing the
total up to $4,000. A year ago the
increase amounted to more than
100000 and the total was 1,197, 900.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
WESTINGHOUSE UP 3

Westinghouse was up more than
3 in the electrical equipment; Case
almost 5 and International Harves-
ter more than in the farm inple-
ments; American Smelling, Kenne-
colt and Aanaconda each about a
point in the coppers; Chrysler
more than a point in the motors;
Atchison and Southern Pacific
each a point in the rails, and
Standard Oil of N. j., and Texas
Corporation each one in the oils.
Commodities were led by cotton,
which spurted more than so cents
a bale. Grains were steady to a
little higher. Bonds displayed a
firm tone.
American stocks scored substan-
tial gains in London. Most foreign
markets were improved.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

president of the University of Chica-
20 and its efficient business manager.
He reminded the student audience
that Mr.. Arnett, in addition to serv-
ing as an administrator of one of the
worlds greatest philanthropic foun-
dations had established himself as an
authority on college and university
finance, and was the author Of the
standard book on this subject. The
convocation was presided over by
acting president Florence NJ. Read,
who spoke at the close of the great
debt that all south owes to Mr.. Ar
nett's friendliness and interest in
rsob, esau ....Wr hrd hr hrd hr
its problems. The Scriptures were
read and the prayer Of the morning
was offered by Dr. Chas. D. Hubert,
director of the Morehouse School of
Religion.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
FINAL PLANS MADE FOR
NEGRO INTER-SCHOLASTTC
ORATORTCAL CONTEST

RICHMOND, Va.,-Final arrange
ments have been made for the Four
teenth Annual Meeting of the Negro
Inter-Scholastic OratoFical Contest
which will be held at Virginia Union
university on Friday night, April I6.
Responses received from the vari-
ous high schools throughout The state
indicate that large number of
young orators will participate in the
event this year. Individual awards
will 90 to the three most outstanding
speakers and trophy will be given
to the high school taking first hon
ors.
These statewide contests are held
each year in an attempt to stimulate
student interest in public speaking
and to bring the different accredited
high schools of Virginia into closer
contact.
The project is sponsored by the
State Teachers Association and vir-
ginia Union university.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
FORMER PRESIDENT OF GENERAL.
EDUCATION BOARD TELLS OF ITS
s. YEARS OF SERVICE TO SCHOOLS

same spirit, Mr.. Arnett said, the
Board has enabled state departments
Of education to demonstrate the val
ue of eiiicers in charge of statistics
and information and of building con-
struetioa.
rwo major contributions to the
advancement of education in Ameri-
ca by the Boards were cited by Mr..
Arnett. In 1919, rising costs OF liv-
ing brought about need for higher
salaries in colleges and universities,
which these institutions sought to
provide through increased endow-
ment. Alarmed by the possible ef-
feet on professors by reduced earn
ing power, Mr.. Rockefeller set aside
fifty million dollars which might be
used to remedy this situation. Two
hundred and sixteen colleges were
aided. and about $50 million dollars
was added to the resources Of these
colleges through public contributions
and grants from the General Educa-
ton Board. About the same time,
Mr.. Rockefeller turned over 46 mil
lions in securities for the purpose of
improving medical education in the
United States. Among the medical
schools that were found worthy Of
aid were Meharry and Howard, Mr..
Arnett reported, while grants were
made to the University of Chicago
for instruction in the Provident Hos
pital in Chicago, the Virginia Medi-
cal School. and the Flint Goodrich
Hospital in New Orleans, which is q
part of the new billiard University.
All of these, Mr.. Arnett recalled,
are for the care of Negroes and
the training of colored physicians.
In introducing Mr.. Arnett, John
r. Whitaker, registrar Of Atlanta
university, recalled that he had first
met Mr.. Arnett when he was vice
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

ATLANTA. Ga, Apr 8 Spe-
cial- The stimulating story Of the
General Election Board, which since
It's founding 35 years ago has ap-
propriated approximately $3.50, 600
for tile advancement Of education IN
the United states without reference
TO sex, color OF creed, was told TO
the students and faculties of the
Atlanta University system BY Trevor
Arnett, who was for many years q
member Of this board and from 1920
to 1924 served as its secretary, and
from 1926 To 1896 as its president.
Speaking particularly Of the Board !
work in the south. Mr. Arnett adj
dressed an Atlanta University convo-
cation III Sale Hall Chapel on We'd
nesday morning.
1t was significant of the interest
in Southern education on the part
Of John y. Rockefeller, the foun-
der Of the General Education Board,
that The first gift to the newly or
ganized board was for study of ed
ucational facilities in the Southern
states, and that following this sur
vey. as Mr. Afnett pointed out, it
sought constructively to improve the
economic situation in this region by
working for better conditions in ag-
riculture The work Of the Boards S
farm demonstration units and clubs
for boys and girls was taken over by
the states and federal government on
1914. 1t was not surprising, Mr..
Arnett added, that the Board should
have turned its attention to the prob
lem Of Negro education, because
both in Mr.. Rockefeller's family and
in Mrs. Rockefeller's parents home
much interest was evidenced in the
Negroes well-being. Thus. the Board
early aided Hampton and Tuskegee,
later turned its attention TO such
privately supported colleges as More
house, Fisk, Spelman, and Talladega,
which it aided in acquiring adequate
buildings and grounds, endowment,
and operating funds and still later,
as tate-supported agricultural and
mechanical colleges developed, helped
them to obtain buildings and equip
ment.
All to pubic education has been
large part Of the Boards program
in the South. Mr.. Arnett stated. Fully
realizing that public education is a
public function. the Board sought at
all times to cooperate ith the states
in improving the quality of educa-
tional administration and Of class
room instruction. This has been
done through grants of fellowships
to state administrators of schools,
principals and supervisors, through
the support in each Southern state of
rural agents, who have worked for
more proportionate distribution of
school funds, through appropriations
to the Jeanes Fund for the employ
ment of county supervisors, and to
the Slater Fund for the improvement
Of teacher training facilities. I'm the