davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Janet Andrews entertained at
her home south of Bluffton Sunday
afternoon, the occasion being her
18th birthday anniversary.
Present were: Ellajean Downey OF
Lima; Jeanne Sumney, Lafayette;
Carolyn Anderson and JoAnn Wore,
Col. Grove; Marilyn Stratton, Maril-
yn and Wanda Everett, Rose Mary
Page and Emily Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop No. 50 by Morris Groman

ITUOp 1NU. OF Uy MOTIFS UTOman
Troops Sc and 80 held a joint
meeting in the latter troops quart
ers Monday night, with the session
opened by repeating the Scout Oath
and the Pledge of Allegiance. 1t
was announced that five tons of
paper was collected by scouts in
their recent scrap paper drive.
Charles Tripplehorn, Eagle scout
member of Troop Sc, gave a talk on
snakes and showed several to the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

RETIRE from harsh-laxative Gus
toner list. Add gentle bulk to daily
meals with new Posts Raisin Bran
toasted flakes of wheat and bran
plus choice raisins.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Reeapping Adds
ThoUsund of
Miles to Tire Life

RUT- the recapping must be
done with the best materials
by experts! And that's our method
the b. F. Goodrich method. So
as soon as your tires are smooth,
come in for the kind of recapping
job that will keep you rolling for
thousands of miles more.
No Certificate Needed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
No Red Riding Hood2

The bear story clambake IS
something like this: II Sam
smashes he yells there was a
papa bear" The drive is fol-
lowed by there was a mama
bear" And a soft or dink shot
calls for land a baby bear"
In between stories comes the
Shurot Interpretation OF what
some persons insist is dancing.
The Polish boys on the squad
and few of the bystanders
think il is not exactly cricket
for one of Italian descent to
tell them stories in Polish. They
consider Sam too apt linguist.
While playing at Crosse
Pointe a few weeks ago a gal-
leryite shouted at Shurot. Hey,
is il true you don't wear shoes
in Hamtramck until you're 1872"
Back came Shurot with,
"Shucks. we don't even wear
clothes until that age"
The Cosmos, who try 10 mind
their court manners az all times
lost their self-control 10 the
point of snickering and coach
Jean Hoxie had 10 turn her face
the other way TO avoid follow
ing suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Bob Tales
There Are Characters
ItsSeems. in Prep
Tennis in Detroit
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Sam Shurot, Hamtramck
High Schools Glowing doubles
player. may rival Frank Ko-
vacs as a Snowman before he
retires.
Then, too, there Is Southeast
ern's Herbert McMullen, who
never lets tennis interfere with
his studies and Ed Trahan, who
keeps in condition by doubling
in another sport.
Shurot, of Italian descent.
sings in Polish and Italian while
on the court, does a dance that
has some of the elements of Jit-
terbugging and Polish and ftai-
ian folk numbers. Shurot tells
in Polish, certain strokes as the
accompaniment, the story OF
the three bears.
Sans act is not tennis. Where
the conventions, courtesies and
traditions of the game are OBJ
served, the chances are Shurot
would not be overly welcome.
He might lack a second invita-
ton. But while on the premises
Sam viii give the customers a
routine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
PintaiI
Wins Drift
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Pintail, the white-sparred eight
meter of Perez Darnell and Clyde
Palmer, won one of those whittier
are-we-drifting races Sunday
mainly through the expert light
canvas work of Ted Noggin Cog
gin who has been doing this for
some time now.
Paul Renner. sailing Ernie
Crates Shamrock. had her sew
,eral hundred yards out in front
on the beat out of the river from
the Detroit Yacht Club. Reaching
the lake, however, the Fights ran
out of air. Renner hailed Pintail,
which was in second, and War
rior. which was on the river, too,
and what was TO have been a race
up TO the Seven Mile road dock
and back turned around right
there and sailed home.
1t was here that Mr.. Coggin'S
light canvas work enabled Pintail
to slip out in front. Shamrock
appeared left-handed setting her
spinnaker and Warrior didn't
break one out at all. Or maybe
she forgot it.
About several hundred yards
separated the three Fights as they
drifted towards the finish, with
Pintail leading Shamrock about
100 yards and Warrior about that
distance behind second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Straight Shooter
From Muskegon
Takes Hon0rs
BY DON GILLIES

FLINT. May 22-J. c. Buchanan
a straight shootin' gent from
Muskegon, captured two events ir
the six-match program here yes
terday rs marksmen braved
intermittent showers from day
light TO dark in the Flint Rifle
and Pistol Clubs annual registered
smallbore rifle tournament.
Buchanan started his parade "a
the winners circle winning the
Dewar metallic sight event with
the fine mark of 800. scoring "a
bullS-eyeS. His second victory
came in match four, another De-
war event open TO shooters with
any sights, when he scored 399
out of a possible 400 points.
A distinct upset took place in
the first match as l.. S. Mitchell,
Detroit, shooting in the low sharp
shooters class. defeated the field
with the perfect score of 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Fred Memo Takes
Dye Sail Feature

Commodore Fred Memo took the
lead in the Detroit Yacht Club
catboat series by taking the fea.
ture race of the three events held
Sunday.
First Race--Won by Commodore Fred
Memo. followed by Hale Clark. Fred Memo
III. James Smith, Harry Scott, Capt l..
w Holmes and Commodore Leo Robb
Time 2s10
Second Race-Won by Per Valboe. fol-
lowed by Emmett Mccoy, Don Hunter,
Jerry Jordan. George Cossaboom r. r.
Jennings, Charles Lapworth Time 81 43.
Third Race-Won by Fred Mackenson,
Fred Hayes Al Cook. Wifred steiner.
Bryan Bredin, Cameron Bills and Ed
Christian. Time % Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Obvious McMulIen

Southeastern'S McMullen. also
a doubles player. is an earnest
youngster who believes there is
a time and place for everything
if you take time off 10 think Of
the various times and places.
Southeastern had match sched-
uled with Eastern one day at
$3.50 on ST. Clair courts.
Southeastern's players ara
excused from late afternoon
classes on match days. Came
3:25 and no McMullen. Coach
r. J. Brownell began sleuthing.
He wound up at Southeastern
nearly a mile away and found
McMullen seriously attentive in
a shop class and oblivious 10
tennis.
In that same match Ed Ira
han played as games in three
sets with Easter John
Rycenga. winning the final.
14-12. the longest one of the
league season. Young Mr..
1rahdn went home. had dinner,
changed clothing. then repaired
with a half-dozen cronies 10
convenient back yard where
they held a boxing tournament.
The long tennis trial was Just
a warmup for Trahan.
Persons who tried 10 contact
Hamtramck Park by telephone
one recent day did not succeed.
A thief broke into the office.
ripped the pay phone off the
wall in search of nickels and
carried it away. Mrs. Hoxie. the
park director. felt flattered be-
cause some one thought tennis
players spent enough phone
money 10 make such a venture
worth while.
Oh yes, the thief was caught
and they have a phone again
at the park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

With Trout leading the way,
all five of the Tiger starting
pitchers tasted victory in the
teams romp through the East
for 10 triumphs in Ia starts.
Johnny Corsica and Harold
Newhouser each contributed
two wins and Rufus Gentry
and frankie (Stubby) Over
.rnire one each. 1t was the first
triumphs OF the season for Gen.
try and Overmire. They beat
the Athletics and Senators. re-
spectively. Gentry hanging up a
shutout.
II was the second shutout Of
the trip, Corsica banking the
Red Sox with a spectacular
three hitter. Newhouser was
robbed of a shutout here yes
terday when the Senators
scored an unearned run against
him.
In their run Of six victories
through yesterday. all Tiger
starting pitchers finished.
Incidentally, the total paid
attendance for the four-game
series between the Tigers and
Senators in Washington was
approximately $4,000, with a
Sunday crowd Of slightly in ex-
cess of 10000, the largest. The
Saturday night game drew
about 5000.
The Tigers also drew big
crowds in Boston and Philadel-
phia-Sunday in the Hub and
at night in Philly. The Tiger
games in New York were played
on week days with compare.
lively small turnouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

also was rained out.
In one of the four Class B con-
tests. JAW ia went into the
lead by winning its third straight
game. besting RaYlS.L Ia. Don
McCatty, the losing pitcher. al
lowed only four hits, one less than
Norbie Martz, the winner.
MUCH IN LITTLE
JAW 212 crammed 10 runs
into four innings to smother Fed
eral Mogul, 1874. in an official
4i2 inning game. Pete Kwiat-
kowski gave the losers three hits.
Chester Stuss struck out II and
yielded three safe blows in pitch
ing JAW 155 10 a 81 decision
over Continental. In the other
"B" game JAW 154 beat Griffin,
IA. The losers are protesting,
claiming the JAW m n ger,
ouSted from the bench, coached
his team from the stands.
Bill Derrick, of East Side
Sports, came up with the out
standing pitching effort in Class
D. holding Sophie Wright to one
hit to win. AL, in seven innings,
and striking out II. Ed Tankow-
ski of the winners had a perfect
day with four hits.
154 JRS. UPSET
Kowalski upset the previously
unbeaten Hudson 154 Jrs., 3D., Ed
Szczubelek topping Jack Wilson
in a pitching duel. Bob Cooke, of
Andy Baird, allowed three hits
and Ray Coles made four hits in
triumphing over Windsor, 14-3
Bill Stewart also had four-for-
four as Springfield whipped Will
son Rangers, 14-3, and in other
d. games West Side Sports
downed Wurlitzer, ISL. while
Martin trimmed ST. John Cantius,
1913.
Bill Drake. pitching for Battal-
ion a. allowed two hits to win
over Battalion No. 2, 1872, ano
Battalion 3 edged Battalion l,
Us. in the other Detroit Fire
mems League game played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Rufus Makes His Bid

Rufus Jones will make his bid
to become the first Negro cham
pion of the junior heavyweight
class since its inception three
years ago. Since that time there
have been 10 champions. Rufus
has been winning regularly at the
east side club and meets Bert
Ruby, who won the title second
time by beating Louis Klein three
WnekS ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Campbell Performs
Hat Trick in Soccer

Neil Campbell showed the way
for Barvarians with three goals as
his team defeated st. Clair B
yesterday at Mack Park, 40.
Emile Bierkle notched the other
tally. In the other city cup match,
German United defeated ST. Clair
A, 20. Yesterdays winners will
meet next Sunday in the second
round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

TWO Oh lne ulSlTlCl new SOll
pFes-Sam Byrd at Plum Hollow
and Chick Rutan at Birmingham
are ready for today's
opening pro-amateur at Byrd S
club.
Byrd had a sensational 31.35-
sc yesterday at Plum Hollow as
he and Mrs. Byrd defeated Pvt
Chick Harbert and Mrs. J. II.
Bradley.
Rutan clicked with a SO at Bir-
mingham in a just-for-fun round.
Byrd's score, which included
seven brides and a DOGGY on No.
II, was only one stroke over the
course record shared by Harbert,
Marvin Stahl and Jimmy De-
maret. Harbert made his some
years ago as an amateur in a
team match against the state
pros.
Byrd needed a birdie on No
IS, a birdie hole. for a 65. but his
iron second was wide of the green
and his pitch from the side OF
the Hill ran about Is feet beyond
the cup. a par 5 resulting.
Despite the heavy fairways
Sam was we'll down toward the
green in two on the long 18th
but also missed his birdie here
when he didn't pitch close enough
from a downhill lie.
He had four brides in a row
beginning with the seventh. He
holed an 18-footer for a deuce or
No. 9 and a 20-footer for a three
on No. 10.
Despite a drive out OF bounds
on No. II. Harbert had par 70
not bad for fellow whose goli
now is limited to an occasional
weekend round. In the army all
corps he's recruiting WACs ir
Chicago. Byrd praised Chick foI
his powerful drives.
Mrs. Byrd had 43-46-89 anC
Mrs. Bradley 1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
David PAGES ST. Rose
To Parish ViCtOry

With Bill David, its star pitcher,
continuing his winning ways, ST.
Rose High of the Catholic League
downed st. Clement yesterday,
.2-1. David allowed only three hits,
while Ray Lingeman connected
for two hits.
In another parish tilt. ST. Paurs
shut out Annunciation, 20, behind
Tom Wards hurting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

OF course. in the old days it
was different. Pitchers some
times pitched oftener than that.
Some of them even chucked
both ends of a douoble-h header. a
feat which Trout would try, II
his employers would let him do
1t. Dizzy is a glutton for work.
Among the four, in no game.
did Trout give up more than
two runs or eight hits. The
Yankees totaled a pair of runs,
each of the other clubs making
but single marker off-tffe
Tiger aces effective pitching.
Though. not a striker-outer,
since Trout PAGES himself with
out regard TO strikeouts, he did
whiff II opposing batsmen. His
fine control revealed only five
walks in the So innings pitched.
Here are the figures on
Trouts pitching on the trip:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

'Gamee behind lender
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 1914 Boston is (second game
called AZ end Of eighth, darkness.
Cincinnati So, Brooklyn 3-5
81. Louis 1913. New York 81.
Pittsburgh a. Philadelphia ; tsecond
game called AZ end OF eighth because Of
Sunday law. and will be completed at a
later date).
MONDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Sports
Trout Gives Up
Only 5 Runs IS He
Wins Z in East
BY LEO MACDoNELL

WASHINGTON, May %
Paul DIZZY Trout pitching
brilliantly for the Tigers in a
Campaign to match. II not bet
ter. his last seasons fine rec
ord of 20 victories, yielded only
five rans in The feHf faHtes he
won in as many starts on hls
teams torrd blitzkrieG through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
TAKES EXPERT HONORS

Frank w. Babbage. Chrysler
Club. captured expert honors with
mark of 1879. Erwin Brehm of
Great Lakes Steel was second.
Harvey Sanders was tops among
sharpShooters in this event with
1879.
Cpl. Richard (BuckshoN Burns
of Detroit. home on a furlough,
captured marksmen honors with a
score of 1913.
Allan Johnston of Detroit was
high master in the second event
with 1893. Brehm took the expert
with 1913; Joe Braun, Detroit, the
sharpshooters class with 397 and
Joe Bidwell, the marksmen's class
with 37S.
Lyle Torrant. Jackson County
school commissioner, turned up
the winner in the third match, the
long range any sight event.
Class winners:
MATCH NO 7
Short range metallic sights, 20 shots A.
80 yards-Winner of match, L. s. Mitchell.
2OO-13 Master classEWinner, Ferdinand
p. Schimmel. 200-i0 Expert class-Win-
ner. Frank W Babbage. 1922. second.
Erwin Brehm, 1898. Sharpshooter class
Winner. Harvey A. Sanders, 1910: sec
ond James Whateley, 1882. Marksmen
class Richard + Burns. 1888. second.
Russell NJ. Roberts 1924
MATCH No. :
Dewar metallic sights, 20 shots AZ so
Yards and 20 shots at 100 yards-Winner,
J. c, Buchanan. 39e-24, Master class
Winner, Allen Johnston. 39s-26 Expert
clay-Winner. Erwin Brehm. 39s-24 sec
ond. Floyd A. Layman, 3e5-l5. Sharp
shooter class Winner, Michael J. Braun.
3eT-l5; second. Paul Willoughby, 1922.
Marksmen class--Winner, Joe Bidwell.
37s-9. second, Aloysius Drouillard, 37s-6.
MATCH No ,
Long range any sights, 20 shots AZ 100
stsr clAss-Winner. C. W. Ferguson. 1871:
class Winner. George Winters. 1912
second. Jim g Farnsworth. i9e-io sharp
shooter class-Wnner. Paul II WiIoughby,
1898; second j. J Frank. 1850. Marks
men class Winner Doris Fisher, 1919.
second, Fred J Fisher Jr. 1928
MATCH No.
Dewar course, any sights. 20 shots AZ
SO yards and 20 shots AZ 100 yards
Winner J. C. Buchanan, 1922 Master
! class-R n Waggoner 39s-ie: second
| Douglas p Ford 3e7-25. Expert class
winner Robert Wolfram. 800 20 second
Frank Babbage 3aq-i9 Sharpshooter class
| Winner Paul Wlloughby 39s- 26 sec
| ond Ted Lehman. 3e7-ia Marksmeu
| class-W Winner Neal Rogers 3p7-l7: sec
ond rTed Fisher Jr., 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

visited by the Tigers. In turn,
the hard working Trout beat
the Yankees. Red SoX, Ath-
leticS and Senators.
He took his turn in the box
with an average Of less than
Nhree days rest, which in these
DAYS is considered no mean task
for a pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
SHOULD Do WELL

From now until the end of the
meeting there are seven handi-
caps SIX -furlongs-B a K
Badges distance-which carry
purses of $1,000 or more. II Black
Badge should go just in these
races and ignore some of the
smaller events he could take down
first monies of $40,75O in addi-
ton TO the $4,000 he picked up
Saturday for owner A. +. Hirsch-
berg of San Francisco.
Dixiana Farms Amber Light,
which trailed Black Badge to the
wire by length and a half in the
Boots and Saddle, will probably
get chance for revenge next
Saturday, along with the danger
Gus Wise Moss in the $4,000
Cadillac Handicap.
Then follow the $1,000 Joseph
Campau Handicap June 3: the
Belle Isle Handicap at $500
June 10 and the $4,000 Ann
Arbor Handicap June II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
PIan Later Start

Racegoers who are also fight
fans will get a break when the
peXt fight card is staged at
Arcadia, Monday. May %. The
show won't start until 9 o'clock.
Because Of inability 10 obtain
the desired talent, there will be
no show al Arcadia tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

Member Of the second division
in the Catholic High School Base
ball League. scored its sixth vic
tory Sunday, defeating ST. Glenn
entS, 2 to l. st. Paul BANKED
Annunciation. 2 to 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

I n e = a ; l.
just CO n
cluded.
With Steve
ONeill re-
a TT a nging
pitching as
S & nnlents,
Trout made
his appear
ance on the
n GUN q in
each of the
~ eifiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
American Association

Louisville 1875. 81. Paul Is.
Indianapolis So, Minneapolis "a.
Toledo 30. Milwaukee "a
Columbus 1919 Kansas City 10-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
THEY SPLIT $3.50

Because Mayor Jeffries felt De-
troit should get some OF the
revenue furnished by the horse
playing residents Of his city. the
state agreed TO cut the city in on
a $3.50 basis, for this year at
least.
First indication OF the legis-
latures wisdom in finally pacing
the revenue measure was given
Saturday, when opening day race
goers poured S603.39 through the
windows. That produced $28, 203.52
for the city and state, an increase
of S24003.52 over the former
license fee. With II more days 10
go officials believe revenue from
the track will hit $l.500,000, an
increase of more than $l,000,000
over last year.
Since Black Badges followers
can't cut in on that jackpot, how
ever. they will be more interested
in the appearances of the big
black colt which overcame a lot
of difficulties to whip IL rivals,
most of them older horses, in the
$500 Boots and Saddle Handi-
cap here Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
RainCufS SandIOt
Card to IL Games
BY JAKE BERSON

popular with the Sandlotter who
week yesterdays Detroit Baseball Federation and other league
competition 10 II games.
All games Northwestern and Belle Isle the citys biggest
playeds postponed The forgame American Legion card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
How They Stand

"VhEltH nfhInu ItbUtf-
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME
DETROIT g. Washington 2
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT as, Washington ii.
Boston 80. Chicago 30
New York As. St Louis 81 FIRST game
II innings.
Cleveland So, Philadelphia 40 (hrst
game IL inningsl
MONDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
international League

Montreal ga, Rochester 5-1i.
Syracuse 81. Baltimore "a.
Buffalo 81. Toronto i3
Newark 1, Jersey CITY 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Pacific Coast League

Hollywood "a, san Francisco Is.
Oakland 1919 Los Angeles 6i.
Seattle 81. Sacramento %,
Portland 1910. San Diego IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
City State
Beat Horses
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

That big horse, Black Badge,
can certainly run and his followers
will probably carry a lot of money
away from the Detroit race track
this summer But YOU can mark
IL down right now that when the
season ends Aug. y. the big
money winners viii be the State
Of Michigan and the City of De-
trolt. That's the one sure thing
Of the meeting.
The city and the state won't
have 10 buy any tickets on Black
Badge 10 HEIR none. They
wrote their own winning ticket
last winter when the state legis-
lature voted 10 share the track s
pari-mutuel handle on a percent
age basis instead OF charging a
license fee of $4,000 a day. They
voted 80 take 2 per cent on the
first 100000 bet at the race
track each day and s per cent on
everything over that amount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Pros Fancy Play
Proves They re
Ready TO Go
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Two of the districts new golf
pFes-Sam Byrd at Plum Hollow
and Chick Rutan at Birmingham
are ready for today'S
oneninP nro-amateur AZ Rvrd' 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Al Starters Win

Totals 5 5 20 II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Old Days Different

for a pitcher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
Local Sigma Gamm Rios
Observe Founders Day

Madame Basileus and Fellow
Americans, it falls my very pleas
ant task of dedicating the 7th An
nual Founders Day Vesper Service
to the Veterans of World War II.
1t is with profound gratitude and
reverence that we recall deeds of
self-sacrifice and valor made by
you for the creation and perpetual
ton of real Democracy. I said Real
Democracy which is identical for
all races, creeds and religions. We
only know infinitely what you have
borne in Far-Flung Countries and
even here at home. But the diff
culties we imagine and feel that
you've undergone endears each OF
you men to our hearts forever.
There are barriers to achieving
true Democracy. These barriers in
clude Race Prejudice, Religious
Bigotry, Intolerance and the Cen
eral ignorance of the achievements
and merits of people whose ways
seem strange and foreign. It is
doubtful If these barriers could be
removed in so years. Some Roadway
may be made by proceeding accord
ing to an intelligent plan.
Democracy is something to be
achieved not by the haphazard pro-
cedure of allowing the affairs of
men to go on without chart and
compass, but by a serious attempt
to map out a program, subject to