davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
1910 WINNER OF TALL
TALE CONTEST TELLS
TALLER ONE THIS YEAR

NORRIS, Tenn. May 28.-Big-
ger "whoppers" will be told
than caught at the fifth annual
Norris Lake fish rodeo this
month-end but that'll be part of
the program.
For among the three or four
hundred anglers who will be try
ing to hook prize bass, pike or
croppie there will be a goodly
number of tellers of tall tales.
And they'll have their chance
at the official liars contest on
the eve of the three-day COM
petition. tomorrow night.
The Norris Sportsmen's club
offers a trophy for the best tale
in addition to a list of 60 prizes
for the top catches taken from
the 35,000-acre lake on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday-the first
three days of the open season on
game fish.
A year ago more than 400 fish
ermen and their wives and chill
dren checked in from % states,
most of them from the neighbor-
ing commonwealth of Kentucky,
Georgia and North Carolina.
Prize tale told last year was
from the lips of Malcolm Little,
a IVA employee, and it went like
this:
An Idaho stranger in Knox
vile told about visiting iva
director James p. Pope's noun
tain lodge in Idaho when Pope
was q U. S, Senator. The visi-
tor spied bull moose head on
the cabin wall. asked how Pope
had killed Ii and was told
Its fantastic, but true, Pope
related. I was fishing in the lake,
dropped my plug over my head
for a cast and hooked the moose.
1.-The moose snorted and start
ed to run. ran toward the cabin,
and kept running around the
place. The fourth time around ]
spied a bottle of turpentine on
the window sill, grabbed it and
side-stepped the snorting moose
pitching the liquid on his
hindmoSt part.
We'll sir. that Moose backed
into tree and when he stopped
scratching. all that was left of
him is what you see on the wall
his neck and head"
Little admits the tale was tall
er than some of the pines that
border the lake, but adds:
1--WE got better one than that
for this year. The boys'll have to
go some to beat me-,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
STERLING SOCKINC
BALL FOR HATTERS
LOCAL PLAYER. AVERAGING
sis. SECOND IN TWO.
BAGcERS WITH Is


DeLAND, May 2S.-Clayton
Sterling, Key West ballplayer
who is waging his first cam
paign with the DeLand Red
Hats, has banged out IS two
baggers this season and driven in
As runs in 81 games, league sta
tistics up to May % reveal.
Sterling's score on two-base
hits puts him second in the
league behind his teammate
Outfielder Holsing, who has hit
IS. Sterling has batted an aver
age of .318 up to now, while Bill
Gates, also from Key West, has
hit .288.
Earl (Stinky) Pugh, DeLand
pitcher-outfielder who has beer
called into the army, led the
league with .416, hitting 80 fol
n and batting in 10 runs.
DeLand leads in team batting
800, and ranks fourth in the
league in fielding, .944. Pugf
ranked as fourth best pitcher
winning five to one loss.
Young Charlie Kane of the st
Augustine Saints leads the LOOP
in effective pitching with sen.
sational run of eight victories
and no defeats. He has finished
every game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28

yesterday whaled a pair of hon.
ers' that provided the necessary
margin. His circuit clout in the
seventh accounted for three runs.
Phil Marchildon limited to the
Boston Red Sox to three hits in
the aftermath of a twin bill and
so the Philadelphia Athletics
won, Ill. AS dropped the open
er, So.
Pounding a trio of Chicago
White Sox moundsmen for IL
bingles, the st. Louis Browns
raced to a So verdict while Bob
Muncrief was tanning the Chisox
with a half dozen hits. Cullen
bine and Grace blasted homers
for the Brownies.
Joe DiMaggio's round-tripper
and three singles spanked the
New York Yankees to 1913
triumph of the Washington Sem
ators. DiMag's homer scored
two mates ahead of him.
Brooklyn Dodgers extended
their domination over the last
place Philadelphia Phillies to
eight straight. Behind seventh
shutout pitching by Hugh Casey,
the Dodgers batted their way to
60 verdict. Casey never al
lowed more than one hit in any
one inning.
poc,,lte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
T~I% %1%%%%
TEXAS ACES EXPECTED
TO SHINE FOR HOME
FOLKS In U.S.. OPEN


FORT WORTH. May a.
There have been few golf
championships in recent
years that q Texan didn't win
--or come close to winning.
Four stars--Ralph Gull.
dahl. Hyren Nelson. Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Demarst
have all but dominated
golf for four years.
Starting June 5 these stars
have u chance to shine in
their own back yard. For
Texas Fort Worth plays
host TO the National Open
for the first time.
Amy of the four could win
--Guldahl. ls3T.ls3s titlist;
Nelson. 1888 champ, Hogan.
current leading money win.
neT. or Demaret. who won
most ls4o tournaments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
Today's Horoscope:

Today's mind is thoughtful and
possibly rather passive, but
strong, with good memory,
though sometimes carrying small
expressive powers. Perhaps the
native may never set the world
on fire, though there should be
some success, but no sleep will
be lost on that account.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
-
OOTrCSxCIq &c ITO goa

YESTERDAY: Eileen Gardner
has at last made the great de-
cision. She has had q success
singing on little Colorado ra-
do station, but staying a0ith that
job mecns enduring the innpor-
tunitieS of Jordan Estill, tUho
tDants TO marry her. And going
east with Molly Flanagan means
taking a big chance for big
3Ob-Gnd the possibility of find
ing Martin, Uhou1 she has met
only once, and lUould giUe every
thing she has to meet again. So
she toill go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
Today's BIRTHDAYS

DR.. William Fl. Cowley, presi-
dent of Hamilton College, N. Y,
born in Petersburg, Va, AZ years
ago.
DR.. Katharine Blunt, president
N the Connecticut College for
Women, born in Philadelphia, 65
years ago.
DR.. Nikoiai Sokoloff, conductor,
of the San Diego Symphony Or
chestra, born in Russia, SIS years
ago.
Harold A. Ley, president of
the Life Extension Institute.
New York City. born in Spring
field. Mass, 81 years ago.
Harold S. Pollard of New York.
editorial writer. born in Boston.
So years ago.
DR.. Louise c. Ball of New York,
noted oral surgeon, born there,
81 years ago.
president Eduard Benes Of
CzechosIovakia, born ST years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
NIGHT GAMES
tBy Associated I'resS}


NEW YORK, May a.
For the second consecutive
game. the st. Louis Cardin'
ais messed the Chicago Cubs
by one run to hang on to
their narrow National league
lead over Brooklyn. Last
night in a pitchers duel be-
tween Mooty of the Cubs and
and Lanier of the Cards,
ST. Louis was able TO shove
over three runs to two.
Another one-run victory
last night was recorded by
the New York Giants over
the Boston Braves. While
Hal Schumacher and Carl
Hubbell. were holding the
Braves to enc run on four
hits. the Giants produced a
brace of markers on seven
bingles off a pair of Brave
moundsrnen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
CARDS AND GIANTS
GAIN ONE-RUN WINS
I'm NIGHT CONTESTS
DODGERS DOWN PILLS: IN
DAMS SUccUMB TO BEN
GALS; AS AND RED SOX
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

NEW YORK, May 28.-Cleve-
lands Indians fell victims again
yesterday afternoon to the heavy
hitting of a former teammate.
Bruce Campbell, who Monday
blasted a two-run double to give
Detroit victory over the Tribe,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28

Scnthafd kffeef
Kssp Year Wsiah4 In SAsps
and Yeuf shape I'm wsdsfsf
SESSIONS. 40 % 40 p. n
6 % 70 1000 ?. N.
SHOE SKATES rOR SALE
II Yea Can WsIk Yea Can Skate
We Teach You How To Skate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
GREYHOUND FASTEST DOG

The greyhound is the fastest
running dog, with speed up to So
miles an hour, while the whippet
is almost equally speedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
oNE-ARMED RACER

Yves Saegesser of ST. Louis is
the country's only one-armed
driver of midget racing cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28

v.-P. ARDENT TENNIS FAN
Vice President Henry A. Wal
Lace is an ardent tennis fan. and
still plays the game occasionally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
STERLING, GATES
AND THE MATTERS

Here's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Gates, members of the
DeLand Red Hats. came out at
the plate in recent performances:
Sunday. May rs
first Camel
ABB r H Pc A E SH
Sterling, Id 5 0 0 10 90 0
Gates, 3b 49,. 5 ! 2 4 81 O
The score: r
ST, Augustine $500 432 040 001-14
DeLand .---------- 500 3i2 COOL
Second Camel
Alb r H Pc A Y SH
Sterling, Id 3 0 0 IL 10 0
Gates, SD 2 o 0 ! 10 0
The score; r
ST. Augustine - 900 2Of 0--3
DeLand ---------.---.---- 600 00l OIL
The standings:
Club w. L. Pet.
/. St. Augustine "a IL .667
2. DeLand Is Ii .641
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28
SPORTS CALENDAR

Major Leasussl
TODAY
American
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
night game.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Naiicnal
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
night game.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
S0FTBALL
(BaYvisw Park. ESQ pm,
TONIGHT
First Garne-US. Army va
Us. Marines.
Second Ganie-Pepper Plumb
erS vs. US. Navy.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Garae-U,S- Marines VS..
NavStaS.
Second Garae-SawyeT's Bar
bers vs. Peppers Plumbers.
MONDAY MIGHT
First GaTne-USL Navy vs.
peppeE'x Plumbers
Second Game-US. Army -.
Us Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-28

Salvo, Erickson and Berries;
Schumacher, Hubbell and DAN
ming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
". |. naIlIoIl
Rites Held
Services Held
Sundoy in Memphis

MEMPHIS - Funeral services
for William L. Hanlon. a, who
died in q sanitarium In Detroit,
were held Sunday afternoon
from the Burton Mills funeral
home in Memphis. The Rev. H.
H. Cheney, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. officiated. Burial
was in Memphis cemetery. Sur
viving are one siste-, Mrs. M.
Pearson of Toronto: three BROTH
ers. Edward and Glare Hanlon.
both of Memphis, and Gordon
Hanlon in Canada. Mr.. Hanlon
was born in Stratford, OF.
Mrs. e. A. Bartlett and Mrs.
Jeneva Wiedehoeft both had
birthdays last Thursday. In
their honor Mrs. Laura Douglas
entertained at q dinner party
Wednesday night. Misses Una
belle and Hid. Bartlett were
hostesses ut q dinner Thursday
night, honoring their mother and
Mrs. Wiedenhoeft. A birthday
cake with candles formed the
centerpiece on the table where
dinner was served.
Mrs. Johl Crowley has re-
turned to her home in Stratford,
Ont, after q visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Duffy.
Mrs. Glare Holmes Is visiting
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

elf local motorists have any
doub, that the automobile indus
try will have, new and greatly
improved car. this year, Burton
I. Berridge, head of Berridge
Nash Sales, Nash dealers here,
can reassure them.
Just returned from q national
meeting of Nasn dealers and Of
ficials in Chicago, where he in
spected the new 1912 Nash cars,
Berridgs reports that the indus
try's advancements this year
will be consistent with its con-
slant recoid of progress from
year to year.
II don't believe that Nash has
ever built q better looking car
than these new mo iels, and from
every other standpoint, they GER
tainly represe n the most COM
pletely new de\ elopment in the
businc IS" Berr;dge declared.
The new Mash 900 will be
the most significant car of the
year, in Berridae's opinion, be-
cause of its unusual gasoline
economy
with gasoline shortages al.
ready affecting the eastern sea-
board, the indication is that the
whole country may ultimately
feel the PINCH" he said, land
people are going to be very
much interested in an automo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
New Nosh Much Improved.
Burton Berridse Reports
Mount Clemens Deoler Returns
from Notionol Nosh Meeting

bile that has demonstrated its
ability to travel up to 900 miles
on a single tsnkfui of gasoline"
He said that Nash Motors and
a great part Of the automobile
industry is now engaged in vari-
Gus phases of aircreft production,
and that this, will unquestion-
ably affect future motor car pro-
duction, for the better.
Nash. he said. has already
adopted the aircraft mono
coque' body construction prin-
ciple to increase strength. econo-
my end useful size. He predicted
that may other new automotive
developments would come out of
the indust.y's defense efforts.
After the convention Berridge
went to the Nash factories in
Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he
participated In a mass driveway
CT several thousand 1912 Nash
cars.
The 1912 Nash models, which
will include Is cars in three
series-the 800, and the luxuri-
Gus Ambassador Skies and
Eights-will be introduced here
about September Is. he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Utica Heights News

Mrs. Iva Kemp from Packard
Drive Is very i'll in st. Joseph's
hospital In Detroit.
Mrs. Gets mother is staying
with Mrs. Getz for q time being.
Bob Hendershot has started
to dig his basement. on Speed
way Drive for his new home.
Mrs. Preston's dad was out to
visit her Thursday. He was
overcome by the heat about two
weeks ago and wasn't expected
to live. He Il 81 years old. It
was quite q surprise to see him.
He lives In Detroit.
Bunco Is played every Tues
day night for the ladies' at
Utica Height Community Hall.
Come out and enjoy yourself.
Utica Heights II quite busy
these days. Homes are being
built al over. We welcome
our new neighbors into our
community.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Washington

Miss Marjcry Singleton. In
stead of Marjory Moore. has
been attending Pontiac Business
Institute. and mas accepted . po-
sition with . firm at Pontiac.
Miss Audrina King Is also q stu
dent at Pontiac Business Insti-
tute.
Postmaster Jesse L. Whitney,
in company with Postmaster
Marion Shaw of Armada and
mother, Mrs. Almer Shaw and
cousin Lewis Hurd left Saturday
for Boston, Mass. to attend the
National Postmasters' conven-
ton during the week. They will
visit other points of interest in
the east. They expect to be on
the trip about 10 days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bromley are assisting
in Washington post office during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stone
returned Sunday evening from
Lewiston, where they enjoyed q
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Parson
spent the weekend at Lewiston,
The next meeting of the Farm
ers' Club will be held at the
home of Susie and Sadie
Broughton on Wednesday. Oct.
8. This is the first meeting fol-
lowing summer vacation. CO.
hostesses will be Mrs. Gusta Al
ward and Mrs. Minnie Hartley,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Taylor,
Mrs. John Braid of Pontiac and
Hettie Taylor of Rochester were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Gass Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Taylor of Detroit were
afternoon callers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Police Probe
Strange Death
Hendymen Held a.
Wifs's slayer

oPORT HURON. MICH, Sept.
l6-(R-Fraak Jarzebowski, 81,
handyman and farm laborer,
was held tcSay in st. Clair
county Jail as sus:>ect in the
death of his wife. Anna, Is,
whose body was found in q shall
low well near Jarzebowski's
farm home Columbus township,
Monday after noon
The womar's body was discov-
cred by her daughters, Lorraine,
Is, and Joan. IL shortly after
200 p. m when they returned
home from school. Sheriff Fer
ris T.. Lucas said an autopsy
showed she hsd been struck over
the head Marks on her wrists,
apparently made by q rope, in
dicated she was dragged to the
well. A cloth gag was stuffed in
her mouth.
Questioned early this morning
by Prosecuting Attorney D. ].
McColl, Jr Jarzebowski denied
any knowledge of the staying.
He said he went to work at 8 a.
m. and did not return home until
told of MS wife's death.
Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt, Davidson
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
easing Along Moter Row

".
While Ar Rec waS trans
acting In Toledo, O., Friday,
- Walt Schwan, the "brains' Of
the Chevrolet Arm, said that
he expects . "letdown" OF
business within . few days,
pending the arrival Of the
new ~ models on Sept. -
and "a. At present. AL the
~ models are sold ont ana
the used car situation u
growing grave, Walt said.
Only q few ears are LETT on
the lot.
Jim Cook, of Stewart Sales,
tells Us that the new Dodge and
Plymouths are making q big
hit with the public. We've
been selling them as fast as we
can get Them" Jim says, "only
we can't seem to get them as
fast a. we can sell EN-"
Jim also said that the Arms
stock of used cars Is going like
"hot cakes" and warned pro-
spective buyers to hurry up"
If they wish to avoid the extra
tax burden now being planned.
D.
The boys at M. r. Ander-
sons Ford company shot them
= selves out of q good bowling
" match last tuesday night.
II seems that the Anderson
bowling team entered the
Bowl-O-Drome in cowboy suits
and hats carrying cap-pis-
tols) for their first match Of
the season against the Auto
League champs, Powell and
Schwartz.
During the game, the lads
shot off about zoo rolls Of
caps, apparently bent on dis
turbing their opponents game.
They ended up by dropping
two games out OF tnree.
The p. and s. team defeat
ed the Anderson quintet In
the playoffs for the league
title last year.
o.
Department heads of Prieh'
Sales were in Detroit today tt
learn their lessons" concerning
the new 1912 Bucks which are
set for market. Those attend.
ing the meeting from the Ma
comb street office include Frank
Priehs, Bill Woolcott. L. Dor
land Smith, Fred Schock, anc
Tony Campeau. The quintet
also attended the first showing
of the AZ models at Flint or
Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Pat McEvoy and Bill Brind-'
enbaugh Mount Clemens DeSoto
dealers, have just received their
first 1912 model, and they're
all steamed up over 1t. "The
big feature this year." said Bill,
lis the retractible headlights"
When not in use the headlights
slide into q recess in the fender
and Q cover hides them COM
pletely..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

These
MOUNT CLEMENS
MERCHANTS
Gosh Merchandise
Checks for Lest"
Line" jingle Awords
childrsn's Shop
lsfsvss's City 0oiry
Gilbert's Gut Rets Store
chas. s. Fervin Hovdwoso
vsrnies 3 0sdsnbeeh
MarshoIl's Mems Store
Cook Paint 8 vernish Co.
Soenen Brothers
N. /. Green 3 Son
koIsky Cleaners
Miller Bros. Creamery Co.
Jocks Hi-Speed Service
Bernett's Dress Shop
Bennow Drug Company
Fovmon's Dress Shop
eob's Auto Supply
John Priehs Mercantile Co.
Hoffmen's eoxoes
Dig Chief Merkst
BEDS Piece
?. w. ksousenoek b Son
Hseht Appliance Shop
Mount Clemens herdwere
Jim 3 Sons
keil 3 Savy
Peter Benoie
Duprsy's Stendssd Service
Joe the Teller
r. {. Boyss JswsIes
n. J. Weltx~s 3 Son
kobello Shops
Millsv's Shoe Store
Govdenkev's
Deekss's Texoeo Service
Sven Phesmeey
Settlers Meet Masket
Krssss Use 10 $i.o0 Store
Modem Electric cempeRy
kibbls's Tessssy. Inc.
4. {. SehvWko
Stsadssd osties Sspply C.
UaeIsimsd Freight Stess
J. q. Melbia . Sens c..
kesss Yds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
MOUNT g.


Wednesday q 90
home q llfs. ytoA lhQ
program was givGn. y Sz u
Mrs. Almena " y 81 ~ n Z
sister. Mira rsFsy q ~
Mrs. X. Bock u - = u
N. r., b whiting NJ 6u 4,
Mrs r. b. Doig. g q I.
Misses Alice ana 1labol C1
spent the weekend VIII hlo
in Cromwell. II = .s@:.
MIR. and Mrs. James 1h6C =
have rented the Harold 0
residence on Mil seroak f<c
occupied BY Mr.. and Mr2 IN
Musial. \ s'ssf
ir1f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

During 1910, the motor vehi-
Gle license fees collected by the
48 states amounted to 1887, 747,-
900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Exclusive W VIZ asrylso
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt, Davidson
county, N. c., was a grand
at 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Campus Events
Loyalty to Democracy Seen
as Essential by Educator

, trammeled discussion, criticism.
and group decision, to the ideal of
honesty, fairmindedness. and scien-
tific spirit in the conduct OF this
process. to the ideal of respect for
tie appreciation OF talent, training.
character. and excellence in all
fields OF socially useful endeavor,
10 the obligation aid tine right to
work, to the supremacy Of the com
mon good. and to the obligation to
be socially informed and intelli-
gent"
Dean Edmonson said that certain
deficiencies now present in Amer
lean life and character must be cor.
rected before democratic discipline
in the young is achieved. Some OF
these deficiencies were cited as:
misunderstanding of the nature Of
democracy; ignorance OF social
realities; le.hargy and Indifference
regarding the general welfare; de-
yotion TO individual success; sus-
ceptibilby to demagogy; absence Of
common loyalties; weakness of
democratic loyalties; and undemo-
cratic practices and dispositions
inherited from The past.
The discipline of free men can be
achieged only by living for years
according to the ways OF democracy,
he said.
Dean Edmonson declared the
fundamental responsibility OF gov.
eminent to be the establishing and
maintaining from generation to
generation tire broad conditions I'M
der Wlich the education of free
men may be carried on.
In discharging this obligation
government should: establish a
special authority for the general
conduct Of the public school; pro.
vide generous and sustained finan.
cal support of the educational I'M
edrtaking; insure the broad, thor
ough, and democratic training of
the teacher; safeguard the in eg-
rity OF the teacher; and refuse de-
liberately TO make full use of it's
own power over the school," he
stated.
Dean 'BdmonsoR told the faculty
and future teachers other educa-
tional needs of the hour. He told
them in order that the teacher NAV
discharge the responsibility ard
rise to the opportunity indicated,
he must do the following. achieve
and sustain high professional com
petence; participate actively and
intelligently in shaping educational
policy; and establish and maintain
a condition of mutual trust, under.
standing, and sympathy with the
people.
He concluded, Mankind is pass
ing through one of the most critical
ages of all history; human society
is being shaken to its foundations:
the cocial and political structure Of
the world is being transformed. To
meet the current threat of the die
tatorscips from abroad and TO re-
move the underlying conditions
encouraging the growth OF despot-
ism at home will require a deep and
sustained moral awakening on the
part Of the American people. From
this awakening, government, the
teacher, and the citizen should de-
rive inspiration and unity Of pur-
pose in the control and direction of
the entire educational undertaking.
President John NJ. MunTon intro
duced the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
PEAKER SHOWS
THERAPY VALUE

When she spoke at the meeting
OF the Special Education Club Tues
day evening in the alumni lounge of
Charles McKenny Hall, Miss Beat
rice Wade. instructor in occupa-
itonal therapy. told the Importance
of this kind of work. now being
offered here for the first time this
semester. She outlined her field of
work. and said that the aim of
occupational rherapy is to bring
about through special activity the
rehabilitation of one physically or
mentally i'll.
Miss Eileen Granskog. Stonington
was elected vice president of the
club to fill the vacancy in that
office.
The members decided to give a
Christmas party for the children
living in the Rackham School dor.
mitory.
1t was also decided that the clubs
picture will be taken for the Au
rora, Michigan State Normal College
yearbook.
Miss Mabel Hard. Addison, prosi-
dent of the club, presided at the
meeting.