davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
High
School

to run for Senator, but he was de-
feated. He ran again for Senator,
and this time he succeeded. After
all his hard work and failures he
became a great success and the six
teenth president of the United
States.
BY Alma Botz.
THIS N THAT ABOUT JUNIOR
HIGH
New monograms were in order
for Ruth Lux, Mildred Adrian and
Mary Ann Dubois, the cheerleaders
of Junior High. Seen at the game
with Alexandria the maroon and
white letters signify that loyal
spirit of Sank Centre Hi.
Among the school songs comes a
newcomer TO the tune of Small
Fry" It's Sank Centre" and the
lyric was written by freshman,
Faye De Long. Another song is
occupying Faye's time now; it's the
tune THE Man on the Flying Trap
exc" that needs attention.
N hdlltc CoSIuilC VI 41dwo was
sent to Sophie Schley by her sister,
Helen, who has resided in Hon
olulu for years. Wrapped in color
full paper picturing scenes of Ha-
waii it was brought to school by
Marcella Schley. 1t consisted Of a
well-known, raffia grass skirt and
lei.
For their first class party the
7th grade choose to go sleigh rid
ing. This event was held Saturday
evening, January %. Refreshments
were served in the gym. The wealth
err was kind to the 7th grade, let's
hope the Freshmen will have ideal
weather too. They plan to have
sleighing party February rs.
JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS
The weatherman played a mean
trick on the Junior high quint caus-
ing the postponement of what
should have been a bang-up game
with Glenwood. The Lake Mime
waska squad is without a doubt
looking forward to another chance
at the local team which previously
defeated them 21-18.
The Sank Centre team has to date
record of three wins out Of four
games, the lone defeat coming from
the hands of Little Falls.
Coach Rasmussen reports that he
has high hopes for this years team,
and while they have a harder
schedule than any previous Junior
High squad, they should win the
majority Of their games.
One Of the things that most pleas
ed him this year he said way, be-
sides the will to win, the ambition
to learn the fundamentals Of the
game from beginning to end. AS a
whole they seem to realize the i'm
portance Of this at this point, and
that it is but short time and they
will be bearing the high school
colors making it very necessary
that they know these essentials.
MUSIC NEWS
With the beginning Of a new
semester, the seventh grade Girls
Glee Club has elected new officers.
The following officers are taking
office: Marilyn Cordell, President;
Deloris Haider, Vice-President;
Shirley Folkstead, Secretary; Har-
riet Roberts, Sergeant alarms;
Betty Veeder, Librarian.
These girls have taken the
places of Alberta Gamradt, Carol
Ingersoll, Beulah Engle, Evelyn
Determan and Patricia Wernig
who were our former officers and
will carry on their good work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

teenth eighteenth and nineteenth
century poetry. Most of her pupils
enjoy the study of poetry but there
are some that would rather not
study it. Her third period junior
class have been studying short stor-
les written by American authors.
There was vote taken to see what
story was liked the best. Jack Lon
don's story ITO Build a Fire" re-
ceived six votes and Edgar Smiths
story "Lijah" received three votes.
When Miss Wilson was down at
the Sinclair Lewis party she asked
Lewis If he would write play for
the senior class. Lewis said, "Sure,
II you'll have the cast down here
by $50 this morning, I'll have the
play ready for them by 1880.
The Physics classes have COM
pleted the study of electricity and
magnitude. All the pupils have
handed in quite few drawings on
this subject. Some of the neatest
ones are posted on the bulletin
board every week.
The Biology classes are now
studying the chapter on the struc-
lures of leaves and the various
kinds of stems. Quite a few ex-
cellent drawings have been handed
in on the different kinds of leaves
and the cell wall of the leaf. Most
of the pupils did quite well in their
semester test which they took last
Thursday. The aquariums which
were in the Senior high building
have been neglected because Of the
moving of the building. We wonder
If Mr.. Toftness is lonesome with
out them. He had quite a few
precious insects, fish, and animals
in them. Maybe he doesn't care
either since his pet alligator died.
Miss Ranstad's Modern History
classes have completed the unit on
"Our European Colonization" They
found this unit very interesting be-
cause they studied about the peo-
pie there, the wars, and the differ
ent cities and their natural re-
sources.
The American History classes
have begun the chapter on 1.-THE
Southern States Leave the Union"
The classes have reviewed the
weekly News Reviews" and had
a test Friday. A topic was read
to the classes from the Readers
Digest, HE Could Take It." Each
pupil had to give his opinion on
it. A few of the interesting opin-
ions were as follows:
He Gould Take It.
Lincoln was a great man even to
those who didn't read this report.
To those who did read it they have
a greater interest in what he did
and admire him immensely. AS for
the story I think every person can
learn a lesson by it. It teaches
that If you try and don't succeed
you should not stop trying.
Lincoln reached his fame to the
by sticking to it. Every
person who wants to reach his
should have that same
quality. If they do not have it,
they will not reach their height.
BY Carolyne Pflipsen.
Life of Abraham Lincoln
Abe Lincoln's first venture into
business was a failure. He never
seemed to get the breaks. No mat
ter how hard he struggled to be-
come a success he always failed.
His next business venture was a
His partner drank up
all the profits, and Lincoln failed
again. His partner died, and Lin
coin had to pay all the debts. He
paid his last debt when he was
years old. He was then
offered job by one of his friends.
He went in debt to buy equipment,
but this went to a creditor.
Some of his friends helped him
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

Florida tomato growers are US
ing artesian wells with much sue
cess in the irrigation of their fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

Elementary Busybodies-...-.Sh Shirley
Carpenter, Otalia Chermack, Shir-
ley Rosenwald, Louise Krebsbach,
Valeria Lentz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Sank TIE 9Eti ffTNn1 Hi6l
Sank
Centre

Editor ...................Lorraine Johnson
This'n That About Senior High.
Jane Brecken, Margaret Markson
Senior High Sports. Gordon Johnson
Senior High Classes.....Rita Otte,
Dorothy Hansen
This'n That About Junior High.
Christine Koterba
Junior High Sports.Bud Veeder
Junior High Glasses .Adeline
Nelson, Rose Leonard, Mary
Louise Brown
Music EVELYN Gardner.
MERGED Clough
Library Phyllis Pangburn
Commercial ..........Magdalen Zehrer
Health ......................Adelin Nelson
Industrial ....................M Mark Ingersoll
Home Economics.-....-Hazel Norton
Art ..-............................V Vivian Walker
Clubs ................-.........LeRoy Schwartz
La gaceta., 1939-02-08

"Apoder6monos primero;
despues encontraremos I'm
jurisconsulto que demuestre
la l~egitimidad de nuestro de-
recho."
La gaceta., 1939-02-08

"Estimo altamente a la colo
MIA latina. Fui administrator de
la tienda de Grant, en- esta ba-
rriada, ell ano $780,.
Motives de salud me obliga-
ron a dejar ell puesto. Crando
me marche, tenia aqui muchos Y
buenos amigos.
"Peii que me mandarin a Y
Dor al saber que mi estimado a.
migo M. K. Hudson era trasla-
dado, como ascenso, a Mobile,
Alabama"
ME siento complacido de es-
tar aqui y va he revividO algu-
mas de mis- antiguas amistades.
Ybor City ha mejorado mucho,
no solamente en- edificios, Sino
3On su excelente Camara de Co
mercio, su active Club Optirnis-
ia, sus sociedadeS y organizacio-
mes. Creo que aqui los negOcios
!ucen mejor que en- otras parties
Iel pais".
LIE agradecimos sus palabra-
bras al nuevo amigo y lie ofreci-
mos nrestra cooperation.
La gaceta., 1939-02-08
nara ell obrero Jose Alvarez.
By BILL ERWIN

nara Ell obrero Jose Alvarez.
Ell cortejo salira de ia fune-
raria de Lord y Fernandez, en-
la ayenida Oak esquina a Nit
chell.
Cargaran ell -1retro los Sres.
Mario Gonzalez, Joaquin Gonza-
lez, Ernesto Gonzalez, Angel Ro-
drfguez, Joaquin Alvarez Soils
y Evelio Seriel.
LIE daran escolta de honor Juan
Buria, Emilio Svarez, Joaquin
Flores, Jose Suarez, Walter A
range, Charles Rumore Batista
Provenzano, Leon Blanco, Julio
Gallo, Juan Gallo, Antonio L6-
PEE, Julio Gomez y Cesareo AL
varez.
Recibira sepultura en- ell ce-
menterio de Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1939-02-08
Ell NUEVO
JUGOESLAVO

Belgrade, feb. 8.-Cuatro CRU
pos compOnen ell nuevo gabinete
Jugoeslavo, presidido por Dra-
gisha Cvetkovitch.
Integran ell gobierno dos croa
tas, dos eslovenoS, dos mahome-
tanOs y siete serbios. Todos los
ministries son miembros del par
lamentO.
La mission del gabinete, por
encargO del regente principe
Paul, es buscar una reconcilia-
ci6n con ell partido croatia que
preside Ell DR.. Vladimir Mat
chek.
Ell presidente del consejo de
ministries es un serbio.
Milan Stoyadinovitch, ell re-
nunciante jefe del gobierno, no
dara su apoyO al nuevo minis
tro.
La gaceta., 1939-02-08

cuya parte norte dejaba que va
cieSe en- la esfera de la influen-
cia inglesa. Taunenberg asegura
que para los pueblos de esas ma
clones seria una bendici6n caer
bajo ell poder Gle los alemanes.
Tambien Ell professor Unold en-
"Das Deutschum' escribe que
los alemanes han de llegar a ser
los jefes, los educadores pOliti-
COS y econ6micos de la America
espanola y portuguese que "co-
mo pueblos latinos son inferio-
res. Los pangermanistas Ia
man a Chile, pals donde viven
muchos nucleos de alemanes, la
Prussia de America.
Para administrar un imperio
tan colossal como es este sonado
por los pangermanistas los ale
names ocuparian los cargos de
%gobierno, los puestos pdblicos y
solo ellos tendrian derechos po-
liticoS y servirfan en- ell Ejercito
y la Marina. Va entendido que
solo los alemanes podrian COM
prar tierras y caSas y unicamen
te los hijos de alemanes frecuen-
tartan las Universidades Y las
EScuelas superiores.
NADIA puede terminar mejor
esta breve resena rapida que la
Erase del Principe de BulOw,
que eS una Sintesis de la ambi-
ci6n pangermanica: "Alemania
debe estar a la cabeza del Uni
verso.
La gaceta., 1939-02-08
FL PANGERMANISMO
80 DIALo." LIsBoA

de hacer del pueblo aleman una
roca de granite sobre la cual
completarfa Dios su obra de CT
vilizaci6n del mundo.
En- estas frases sc han gesta-
do otras de discusses mas recien
ties. En- JUNO pasado, Julius
Streicher, campe6n del antise-
mitismo, afirm6: mo debemos
desmayar en- la creencia de que
Ell pueblo aleman esta destinado
a estructurar un dfa la salvation
del mundo".
La gaceta., 1939-02-08
Ell Il ADMINISTRA-
DOR DE LA N DE
A
EStuvo en- YbOr en- 1880

Hoy pc ria manana tuvimos Ell
placer de platicar con ell Sr. Ed
mund G. Skogsberg, nuevo adj
ministrador de la tienda de w.
7. Grant en- Ybor, un joven int
ligente, active y que aprecia a
la colonia latina.
ICual es SUI opinion de Ybor
City y de la colonia PIE pre-
guntamos.
Con extraordinaria gentileza,
nos contest6:
La gaceta., 1939-02-08

teras etnicas, Sc expusieron las
siguientes anexiones a formular
a Europa: Austria, Estiria me-
ridional, hoy de Yugoeslavia
Schleswig del Norte, en- Dina
marca Memel, en- Lituania, y Ell
Luxemburgo.
En- Ell "Mein Kampf" Sc ext
gfa mas: ell Sarre, el Sudeten,
Dantzig Eupeo y Malmedy, dos
ciudades pertenecientes a Belgi-
ca; Tirol meriodional, en- Italia,
y ell coredor polaco, y Alsacia y
Lorena.
U~ltimamente, clerto es que Sc
ha afirmado la no existencia de
nuevas reclamaciones territorial
les, aparte del Sudeten, en- Eu-
ropa. No obstante la Gran Ale
mania ("Gross Deutschland")
no esta todavia realizada. Y esta
Gran Alemania de hoy es muy
POGO todavia al lado de la Ale
mania integral de los pangerma-
nistas convictos. En- efecto: en-
"Gesamtdeutschland" refine y
junta y anade a la Gran Alema-
MIA los siguientes territories: to-
da Belgica, Suiza y Holanda,
parte de Yugoeslavia, Trieste y
Fiume.
Seg1n la opinion de Taunem-
berg, Trieste sera ell Hamburgo
del Sur en- esa Alemania inte-
grail que el preve realizada ha-
cia 1850.
En- cuanto a Francia, 81 hu-
bleSe perdldO Ia guerra de 1914,
debia haber enlrsgado los Vos-
gos con la ciudad de. Espinal /;
Mosela y Meuse con Nancy y LII
neville, Verdun, las Ardennes v
Sedan. Todos estoS territories
habian de ser englobados en- una
provincial denominada Fran p4
MIA Occidental. Una vez expul-
sadoS de ella los habitantes fran
ceses que habrian de refugiarSe
en- ell resto de Francia, seria la
nueva provincial repartida entire
los oficiales y soldados alemanes
que hubiesen tornado parte en- la
guerra. Excelente seduction que,
de haber sidO seguida por los a
liados en- 1918, no daria lugar
a los %problemas de minorias...
Pero las amblcloneS panger-
manicas no Sc limitan a Europa.
Conocidas son sus aspiraciones
en- Africa. IY en- Asia? Sc con-
tentarian con ell Asia Menor, ST.
ria, Mesopotamia, Armenia,
Kurdestan, Arabia del Norte,
Persia Occidental, Anam, Cam
hodge, Cochinchina, Siam, etc,
etc..
En- la America Central recla-
maban varias islas, tendiendo a
impedir la Influenza de los Es-
tados Unidos del Norte sobre la
America del Sur, para 10 cual
pretendian tambien la mitad me
ridional del Brasil, la Argent
ma, Paraguay y Chile, o sea toda
la mitad sur de aquella America
La gaceta., 1939-02-08
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
5:15 Your Family and Mine
600 Our American Schools
6:45 Lowell Thomas
500 One Mans Family
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey Orch.
900 Fred Allen
Kay Kyser Show
IL 100 Johnny Messner Orch.
IL 80 Lou Breese Orchestra.
II 100 Lee Shelly Orchestra.
IL 80 Lights Out" Mystery
drama.
WDAE-122O CHS Features
SIS March of Games
$50 So You Want to Be
5:45 Eton Boys Songs
500 Press News
sos Lew Weber, organist
$50 Bob Trout, comments
1900 County Seat
1880 Ask-it-B Basket.
500 Gangbusters
$3.50 Paul Whiteman Orch.
Gasparilla Ball in Tam
pa,
900 Star Theatre
1000 Pres, Roosevelt, talk.
Organ Moods
.O:45 Buddy Clark Music
Charles Baum Orch.
Il 80 Jackie Heller Orch.
7:15 Lum and Abner
La gaceta., 1939-02-08
Los MedioS.

"Apoder6monos primero;
despues encontraremos I'm
jurisconsulto que demuestre
la legitimidad de nuestro de-
recho."
Federico II.
Pudiera pensarse que Federi-
co III impulsaba la moderna poll
tica del hecho consumado y era
imitado pOr Kant cuando este
escribia que es mas facil obte-
ner justification del acto consul
mado, siendo inGtil perder ell
tempo buscando razonamien-
JOS.
Seg1n Hegel, la civilization
solo Sc desenvuelve por la que
IRA, y Harden opina que la me-
jor industrial nacional alemana
es la guerra.
La tan conocida Erase de Ber-
nhardi "la guerra no es mas
que un elemento necesario para
la vida de las naciones, como es
tambien un factor de cultura",
es ell principle formulate por
Ratzel de que ell Estado mas
fuerte tiene TODD ell derecho de
atraer, como de f%ronteras aden-
tro al pueblo o Estado mas de-
bill, indicandonos asi, nitida-
mente, que para los pangerma-
nistas, la guerra es ell medic pre-
dilecto.
SegGn la conception germani-
ca de la guerra, esta debe ser
dura, cruel y 10 mas despiadada
possible. En- opinion de linden
burg, cuanto mas despiadada,
mas humana es la guerra. Ino-
centes y culpables ,todos debe-
mos expiar. Y los ~inocentes ten
dram que sufrir, no por haber
cometido crimenes, sine para
evitar que en- 10 successive Sc CO.
metan (Bloem). No debe exis-
tir consideration especial para
las obras de arte. A una censu-
ra por ell bOmbardeo de la Cate
dral de Reims, ell general Won
Disfurth respondi6: "TOdo 10
que nuestras tropas hicieren Sc
justifica por 81 mismo y debe ser
tenido por justificado, aunque
sean reducidos a polvo tOdOs los
monumentos". Mas euriosa es
adn la respuesta del Prof. Zieg-
Ter: Eel respeto a las obras de
arte es secundario. Por ESQ nos
llaman barbaros; para n~osotros
es llamarnos humanos".
Los Fines.
LA Gran Alemania sera
ell objective y la obra del ST.
glo Xxx! Imperio de una po-
tencia etnica formidable, do
minaremos ell centric de Eu-
ropa. Entonces estaremos en-
condolences de alcanzar nue.
vos objetivos".
TduneRberg.-GrOss
Deutschland.
En- 1911, reclamada va por A
lemania la neeesidad de realizar
la unificaci6n dentro de las from
La gaceta., 1939-02-08
MANUEL arrange
SERA SEPULTADO EN-
LA r DE HOY

Hoy por la tarde Sc verificara
ell entierro del Sr. Manuel Aran-
go, fallecido aver a consecuen-
cia de las heridas que lie ocasio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Newark's $2,176,874-$4.S7 per per-

4NCWoAN Q Y~SAsSjV'H %H'Vs PSA kSA son.
 Cincinnati,s bond interest rate has dropped from 40 per cent in 1928 to 200 per cent in. 1888, al- though the 1888 average for large cities is 283 per cent. The rate in Newark is 3.70 per cent.
 Cincinnati's tax burden for local purposes is $33.08 per person, New ark's is $72.01.
 Yet all these financial accom- plishments have been made in Cincinnati without sacrificing amount or quality of public serv- ice. Indeed, both homeowners who are proud of Cincinnati and out- siders who compare it with thier own cities admit that Cincin- natians get the best that govern mental science can give them.
 The reader may be interested in comparing the per capita, or per person costs of Cincinnati func- tions given above with per capita costs in his city. If this city does not present information in this way, he should find out why and if possible demand that it should be done.
 Good Government Habit
 As kind of footnote to the story of Cincinnati, the City of Dayton, Ohio, might be mentioned. Dayton's population of 200,982 makes it, like Cincinnati, one of the largest manager plan cities. Dayton is also distinguished by having had the manager plan longer than any other large city. In January 1889, Dayton calmly observed the beginning of its 26th year under the council-manager plan of government.
 There was time when news papers were carrying startling stories about Dayton; eight-hour day for city employees. . free nurs- ing free legal aid bureau free employment bureau <. crime prevention bureau various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Inez Courtney
 Loses Clothes

When Inez Courtney recent Iy undertook to examine a roll- CT cabinet in a beauty salon de- signed for removing the hips from fat women, she touched the wrong button with disas- trOus effects.
 The rollers immediately be- gan to roll industriously, and before Miss Courtney's shrieks brought Lucille Ball running to halt the machinery, the vic- tim's clothes were stripped from her body.
 It was all right, however. For the whole occurrence was under camera observation and made an amusing scene in RKO Radios expose of the skin game called Beauty for the Asking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
"The Best Governed City" Cincinnati Pointed to With Pride by Advocates of City Manager Plan as City to Achieve Marvellous Results in M dern, Efficient Government.

The Good Government association, sponsors of the City Manager Plan for Waterbury, singles out the suc- cess of the city of Cincinnati as the best illustration of the efficient pos abilities of the type of government its advocates. The adaptability of the plan is regarded as the most remarkable feature of the plan. The sixth article in the series of educa- tional stories reads as follows:
 ARTICLE VI.
 The Manager Plan is Remaking Local Government; Manager Government a Tradition in Some Large Cities.
 One of the remarkable features of the city manager plan is it's adaptability to cities of all sizes. In the thirty years of its use in American communities, Success stories" have been occurring in small cities, middle-sized cities, and big cities.
 Of the 93 cities which have a population of over 100000, IT have adopted the manager plan. Since because of the restrictions of state law only 67 of the total group are allowed to adopt the plan without legislative action, it can be seen that a very large percentage of these cities has taken advantage of this newest form of govern ment.
 Among the council-manager cities with populations over 100,- 900 are Long Beach, Oakland, and San Diego, Calf; Miami, Fla; Wichita, Kan; Flint and Grand Rapids, Mich; Trenton, N. J.; Rochester and Yonkers, N. Y.; Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla; and Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex Yon- kers, which approved its new char ter at the November, 1888, elec- tions, was the latest of the group to adopt the plan, and will not be- gin operating under it until Jan- uary 1, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
DIVORCE PLEA
 HEADS DOCKET
Judge McEvOy to Preside at Superior Short
 Calendar Tomorrow

The uncontested divorce action of Viola Marine Koosa against Philip Koosa will be heard at 8 short cal- endar session of superior court to- morrow morning by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 A judgment will be sought in the motion of Philip Parent against the City of Waterbury ct al, while mo- ton to set aside the verdict will be heard in the case of Rosalie Ball against Loren R. Carter.
 Instructions as to bond will be asked in the case of Norman Weis- man against the United Kosher Meat Market, Inc. Instructions in re capital stock will be sought in the case of Carl Kraft ct als against the Industrial Properties, Inc.
 A motion to be placed on the ex parte list will be heard in the ac- ton of Ethel Medlock Christie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
THREE JUDGES TO
 TRY MURDER CASE

Middletown, March 2-OP)-Su- preme Court Chief Justice Will liam M. Maltbie today announced the names of three superior court judges who will preside at the first degree murder trial of Ira Allen Weaver and voncent Cots, who al- legedly shot storekeeper during a holdup last month.
 The judges will be Alfred c. Bald wni, P. B. O'Sullican and Edward J. Daly.
 True bills against Weaver and Cots weer returned by grand jury Tuesday and their trial was sched- uled for March 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
New Haven Railroad
 Adds To 1888 Fleet
I,2OO Motor Vehicles Now in Use-Passenger Coach
 Service Enjoys Steady Growth

steady growth since its introduction on the system in 1925. To improve freight handling, new high-powered freight locomotives were added to the equipment to take care of speed on the rails, and the motor trucks were introduced in large numbers to provide feeder and delivery serv- ic etc and from the high speed trains. This service has been ex- banded annually, furnishing ship pers overnight delivery between practically every two points on the system, as well as to points south and west considerably beyond the New Haven,s territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
ROOM REDECoRATED

Myra Loy stepped upon the Lucky Night" set at Metro Goldwyn- May CT for her first scene with Robert Taylor and found new portable dressing room, decorated in nnauve awaiting her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

against Frederick Christie while &C., ceptance of the receivers account and instructions to the receiver will be asked in the case of Bessie G. Coyle against Joseph B. Draper ct al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

services improved and costs cut 20,30,40 even 100 per cent in the case of the garbage reduction plant, which became self sustain ing. These accomplishments were new and surprising when Dayton was such frequent "big news"
 Now good government is such an old story there that a news paper correspondent, sent from an eastern city to cover the event, re- ported that "the only complaint against the plan is that it func- tions too efficiently, tending to lull the public into complacency and contentment that sometimes dulls the edge of civic enterprise"
 The success of the council-man- ager plan in cities with between 5O,00O and 100000 people will be dealt with in the next article.