davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Building Experts
Sought by Army

A plea TO all construction
engineers. inspectors and techni-
clans was issued by the army
engineers today for work on vital
construction projects in the River
Rouge, Trenton and Lonyo ave
nue. districts.
Specialists in the following
categories are most needed: PROF
ect engineers. office engineers,
chief inspectors, concrete inspec-
tors. administrative assistants,
clerk StenographcrS and handy
men.
Men possessing special training
or experience are urged to apply
as soon as possible at 402 Federal
Building for detailed information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Bologna
Push Or

ROME. Oct. Is (INS)-A large
scale offensive was opened today
by the Fifth Army in Italy aimed
at capturing Bologna.
The troops commanded by 1t
Gen. Clark opened the offensive on
wide front after heavy bombers
of the Fifteenth Air Force blasted
the Bologna defenses and other
targets in the Pc valley, in mass
air attack larger in scope than the
bombardment which leVeled Cas-
Sino.
Headquarters OF British Gen.
Wilson reported that heavy fight
ing is now in progress astride the
main Florence Bologna highway.
The Germans reacted deSper-
ately to the assault.
The initial communique on the
new attack said that the German
opposition so far has prevented a
major break-through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Maps
Final Drive
ALBANY, Oct. 10 CrNs)-Go'

ALBANY, Oct. 10 GNS)-Go'
Dewey today mapped the fins
speeches of his campaign, inclY
ing appeals for the support ~
millions of small business me
and their employees.
In his speech Monday night
st. Louis. Dewey is expected .
emphasize that a vast number
workers are affected by wins
happens to the little factories an
stores and that big industry alon
cannot handle the postwar err
ployment problem.
Dewey already has stated HI
belief that the little fellow" ha
been hamstrung by present fec
eral tax policies and by confusin
directves from Washington.
Dewey's advisers have give
considerable thought to the larg
registration in New York. wher
the COP nom n ee and Mr.
Dewey registered yesterday bu
they dispute the claim of Demo
cratic leaders that the big cit
vote increases President Roose
velt's chance of carrying tn
state.
Dewey plans to devote toda,
and tomorrow to work on his 81
Louis speech and TO the foreigi
relations talk he will give mex
Wednesday before the New Yorl
Herald Tribune forum. Presiden
Roosevelt will address the forum
on Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

ing To snap soon.
Senator Reynolds said the eff
forts of Great Britain to save
YugoSlavia from Russian domi-
nance had failed completely.
Bulgaria, he said. has been in
the Russian bag since the Germans
left.
Greek circles in Washington, he
pursued, expect Russia to acquire
permanent control of Macedonia
after the present process of re-
covering Greece from the NaZiS.
Anti-CommuniSt Slavs in the
United States. the senator re-
vealed. are formulating a move
ment to urge the Yugoslavia cause
of Gen. Mahailovich, TitoS polit-
cal opponenAbut probably have
moved too late to exert any in
fluence on the situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Jap Oil Fields
Left in Flames

GEN. MacARTHUR,S HQ.
NEW GUINEA, Oct. Is ms
Japan's Balik Papan oil refineries
smoldered today under its heav :
est Allied air blow.
Thirty-six enemy planes were
destroyed and 10 others probably
we're put out of action in a fierce
sky battle.
American losses included three
bombers and a fighter In contrast
to japanese claims that 65 U. S
planes were shot down.
Other American planes sank
1000-ton japanese vessel neal
Menado, in the Celebes. bombed
warehouses in the Bangga archi.
pelago and raided the Moiuccas
and the lesser Sundras.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Police Arrest II
In Gambling Raid

Eleven men and six women are
being held today ON charges Of
violating the state gambling laws.
They were arrested yesterday by
police from the Garfield station
in a raid on an apartment at 325
f. Warren.
Preston Alleyne. 49. of BOT F..
Ferry. free on appeal bond from
a six-month sentence on a SINH
lar charge, is held as the alleged
operator. Sgt. Claude Ingersoll
said that the raiders seized 1886
mutuel tickets and S1,793 in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
big , Reported
I'm Serious Rift
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times washington Bursau

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-Tenson serious that II
can no longer be completely concealed has developed be-
tween President Roosevelt and Premier Churchill on the
one side and Premier Stain the other Senator hey
holds CD of North Carolina declared today.
The strain covers nearly every facet of Soviet world
policy Senator Reynolds said adding:
MIR. Churchill has gone 20 Moscow so heartsick
over the Communist threat to Engands position that he
doesn't know what 10 do, and will do merely what he
can view of Britan's knOty entanglements with
Russia.
Mr Roosevelt also has the Russian bear by the tail,
and doesn't quite know how to let CO. Something is go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Kee of TICS Central. followed her
home because he was suspicious,
reported his suspicious to The
Detroit Times and was one of
two who divided the 81 900 reward
offered by the Times.
Some of her fellow members of
a bridge club, had planned a baby
shower for Mrs. Smith this week.
When baby King was found, he
was wearing new clothing. a
knitted jacket and white dress.
WORKED FOR DOCTOR
Smith said his wife had worked
as a receptionist for a Detroit
physician, but resigned -four
months ago. On the day she
allegedly went TO work for the
King family as a nursemaid. Sept.
IS. she told him she had new
Job. Because he left the house
early and came home late, he did
not know what hours she worked.
After she had talked with re-
porters, Mrs. Smith agreed to take
off her Jail garb, don her owl
clothes and pose for picture
! She was poised and smiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
P an Warrant
In Sewer Death

Police said today they would
ask a warrant for murder against
Edward Eugene Blair, 70, OF 1896
w. Warren in the death of .Iosnuh
Collins, 9155 Howe, a u. s. Inn
migration Border Patrol inSpe ,or,
whose body was found in a sewer
near his home last week. Arraign-
ment of Blair is planned for
Monday.
Police said that Blair told them
he struck Collins over the head
with a pop bottle and that his
victim was still alive when he
threw him, head first into the
sewer drain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
THE WEATHER

Dc;roi, and vicinity Fair tonight ans
"a taFaay Somewhat warmer tonight. Cooler
late saturday Moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday Highest. 81 de
gr.rt inweN - r-ran SO
Departure from normal temperature THUR
cay - ueSTcts
Departure from normal temperature ana
Jan l. +sss degrr~f
Temperatures one scar ago today Highest
T6 defrees. lowest So. mean. IS
Temperature this DATE In past II yesTTi
Hishest so degrees In 1885: lowest. a. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
King home as a nursemaid. Mrs.
Smith allegedly fled with the
baby the night of Sept. 80 while
the Kings were at a movie.
81 never confessed TO Prose-
cutor Downing" she told a
reporter yesterday. II didn't
see him last night"
TALKED TO BOWLING
The prosecutor had talked with
Mrs. Smith for three hours on the
eighth floor of police headquar-
terS on Wednesday, the day the
case broke" after which he an
nounced she had confessed,
THAT is all n misunderstand-
ing" Mrs. Smith said. 81 am
being prosecuted and nobody
will print my story. That Is
my own baby, tell you"
When questioned about Bobby's
clothes, found in her home, the
pink blanket in which he was
wrapped, his romper suit with
the blue fawn on il and his blue
night gown, she said:
give been framed, never
heard OF the Kings nor of
Minden avenuP"
"What about your husband
learning that the baby was not
born I'm Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, Chicago, as you said, even
before you were arrested" a
reporter asked.
HUSBAND LOVES HER
"If he knew that, why didn't
he have me arrested then and
there" she countered.
Because he says he loves you
and couldn't believe you had
stolen anybody else's baby" the
reporter replied. He thought
you got your baby in Chicago
from somebody. Even your
mOther-in-law was suspicious"
"She'd he suspicious Of any
body" Mrs. Smith exclaimed.
What about Bobby's blue
eyes," the reporter persisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Million Dollar Fire

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Oct. -
QNSl-A milhon-dollar fire de-
stroyed the Cargill Feed Mill plant
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Speed Casually Lists

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is QNS)
-Speedier reporting of U. s.
Army casualties was promised
today by Secretary of War Slim
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
.Brieker Hits
Bureaucracy

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 10 (INS)
"A blistering attack on the fed
eral bureaucracy was delivered
here by Gov Brickery who de-
that this patchwork Of
bureaus be taken apart.
Bricker estimated that more
than 100000 bureaucrats are
stuffed into corners and Railways
TO the point of suffocation" and
declared the bureaus themselves
are piled one on the other until
they have spread into cities all
over the country.
NEED FOR CHANGE
"The government must be
reorganiZed and governmental
functions must be streamlined,"
he said. "This is another reason
why this natisn needs a change
of leadership"
In Portland earlier in the day
Bricker. dashed at critics who
doubt that Gov. Dewey could cope
with leaders of the other big ma
lions OF the world.
"Any attempt TO circulate in
situations that Dewey can't sit
down with Churchill and Stain
nothing but the cheapest type
of political demag0gy," he
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
NEED FOR CHANGE
AMERICA FIRST BLASTED

He declared that his nomination
as a candidate by the America
First party in Michigan twas just
a move to embarraSS me"
Bricker claimed that the COP
has become the liberal party in
the United States.
The restoration of free govern
ment, free labor and free buSi-
ness depends upon Dewey's cleo
ton, Bricker declared. forecasting
that the New York governor will
go TO the White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
FDR Pledges
A Free Italy
President Radios
Columbus Greetings
(FuH teri 81 Mr.. Roose-
OsITs evening speech appears
on P0gs T.

WASHlNGTON, OCT. is llNS'
President Roosevelt was on rec
ord today as promising sctt-guv-
eminent TO the people of Italy,
with a declaration that the ltal-
ian people will be free 10 work
out their own destiny. under a
government OF their own ohoOS-
ing" when the NaZi foe Is driven
off their soil.
The American army-includ-
Ing thousands of Americans of
Italian descent-entered Italy
not as conquerors-but as lib
orators" he said. Their objec-
tive Il military, not political"
COLUMBUS DAY SPEAKER
He spoke from the White House
during a nationwide broadcast OF
the Italian American labor coun-
ellis Columbus Day dinner at the
Hotel Commodore in New York.
He said:
when that military objective
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT much of 1t
has not yet been accomplished
tho Italian people will be free
20 work out their own destiny,
under q government Of their
own choosing"
Earlier in Columbus Day
White House broadcast attended
by representatives of all other
American republics, except UNI
welcome Argentina. the President
urged adoption Of the United Ma
tons security organization drawn
up at Dumbarton Oaks.
NO TIME TO LOSE
I'VE must press forward" he
said. "to bring into existence
the world security organization
to maintain peace and security.
There ID no time To lose"
The President then compared
the United Nations peace charter
plan to the Constitution of the
United States and said il also
-must not be static and infleXible,
but must be adaptable To the
changing conditions OF progress
social. economic and political-all
over the world"
WORLD SHRINKING
Mr.. Roosevelt took note OF
Shrinkage in the size of the world
with advances in transportation
since Christopher Columbus day
and declared:
This means that n we do not
take effective measures to pre-
vent another world war and II
there were to be o third world
war, the lands of the Western
Hemisphere would be as vul-
nerabIe to attack from Europe
and Asia NJ were the Island of
Crete and the Philippine Is
lands five years ago."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

An all-weather, year.
round jacket because
you can re m o We the
warm sheepskin lining.
Teal Blue or Tan.
Sizes So to 46.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

s,yieplus means finer quality in ever,
detail. 1905 all-wool fabrics magnih
Gently styled with the most careful
workmanship. Sizes for all builds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19

Male Creek No. 4 Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-eeW
Location.
ConfaneafaE-N. p. Nos
NE NV Sw 5-67N-88w
Drilling, $685.
Ohio 0ii-Maek orc No.
NE SEA NwA a1-SsN-eew
Drilling, 1900.
Ohio-Maek 10 OPC No.
C NV NE 30-6S-D9
COMPLETED. Flowing 81 bbls hr. from
Tensleep. topped 1855. I'd, 1857.
Phillips Mack
NE SW BE 1D-5s-ee
Drilling, 1896
PhKfiips~z Mack No.
SW NV NE 10-5S89W
Drilling, $780, (FTRsT REPoRT)
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NE% NEA 6-67N-e8W
I'd 4s12. Shut In.
staRolind-EIk No.
c NE seq NWA 24-5sN-lOoW
stanolind-E1k 1 No.
NV SWH NWA 24-5sN-1O0W
Drilling. 1910.
StanoIind-Elk No. 20
Washing, 1923.
stanollnd-EIk 9 No. ~
PIE Fipe zen esnne Swf a as1sSN-s'W
stanollnd-EEk No. f9
NE NWA NWk 1e-6SN-99W
Drilling. 4412.
stsnoIind-EIk z No. IS
NV Sc NV 1o-58N-99W
Drilling, 40.
EtanOIind-U. 8. A. SB
Sc Sc 25-6sN-i0OW
Drilling, $500.
Stanolind-U. 8. A. S No. 2
NE NE NV 25-5sN-1OOW
Surface pipe set $40.
StanoIInd-No. 2 U.s.A. Tract 5
NE Sc NE 30-5eN-99W
Surface pipe set 80
Fossil Field
Hincoln County,
Harris-Govt. No. /
Sc NwA NwA 2s-21N-Il7w
Shut down, 4124.
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu Oh COUNT No. 3
SW NV Sc 20-4sN-1O3W
Drilling, Ills.
Frunnie Field
Park County,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Al
Sc 25-58N-e8W
Testing, 1850.
Gcrlund Field
big Horn County,
General Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Lot 63-56N-9TW
General Pet-Sessions.Arnott No.
NE Lot 58-56N-97W
Location. Moving in tools.
General Pet-WtIliams No.
Lot 51-56N-97W
Drilling, 4143.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.
NE Lot 43, 65N-87W
Installing pump. I'd, BIAS. Testing,
1885.
Ohl0-CoHony Fee No.
Lot 57-56N-e7W
Drilling, $3.50.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. 0
NV Sc SW 13-66-9s
Testing, 4453.
Texaco-Griffia No. 2
SW SW SW Lot 60-54N-97W
Location.
Gebo Dome
(HOt Springs County,
Continental No.
NWM 23-44N-e6W
Drilling, $3.50.
Golden Euqle Field
(HOt Springs County,
Misunderstanding Unit 1 No.
c SwA sWK 12-46rE-eTW
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19

LYsite
Fremont COumtyl
S' M NE s sSI al-szN.saw
Materials.
Maverick Springs
Fremont County,
Conffnemsal-C haktmrAom Ne. ne
SE NwN SEA 1E-SN-2w
Pumping 10 test Mt Sz&s.
Mush Creek
Weston County,
we sesg1l Oh = g Gas Z. No IL. I
Drilling $500.
North Alkdli Dome
big Horn County,
f1 NV os sE err EE marg - Ssssss &c.
Repairing rig. 2s6o.
North Big Hollow
ALBANY County,
Oklahoma on Co.-U. p. No.
Q NE NV 7-16N-T5W
Moving in materials.
Oregon Bdsin-
Park County,
Dry Creek-Gows. No.
NE NV Sc e-6ON-1O0W
Plugged and abandoned. 4397.
ohio. paufn,, "A No =
NV SW Sc 5-50-100
Drilling, 403S.
Ohio Baston A. No. 8
NV Sc Sc 5-50-1O0
I'd. 1882. P.B., 1851.
Ohi0-Cactus A No. 4
NE SWA SEA e-S1N-100W
Shut down, 1878.
Ohio-Cactus B No. 1
NE NWA SEA 6-61N-100W
SMUT down, 3T72.
Ohio-Custer Pet. No. 10
NEA SWA SWL 32-52Rg-100W
Shut down, ALP.
Ohio-Lady No. 10
NV SWM NEL 31-S1N-10OW
T. D., 4445. P. B., 4130, testing.
Ohio-Lady No. II
NV NE NE 31-61-l0O
Spudded.
O-HaIIene No. S
NV SW SW 29-61-1O0
Shut down, 4491.
Ohio-Lavandew No. is
NV SE SIC 30-61-1O0
Shut down, 1851.
Ohi0-Samuel No. Is
NV NV NV 32-E1-1()0
Shut down, 4672.
Ohio-samueE OPC wiz
NV NV NV 32-61-10O
Waiting on rotary, 210.
Ohio-Sidney No.
NE NWN NW% B-51h-100W
Shut down. 1895.
Ohio-Sonners 4 NO.
NE SEA NWL s-S1-10o
Shut down, 3727
Ohio-Sonners A No. 1
NE Sc SW e-51-10O
Shut down, $500.
Ohio. Wilson A No. 8
NV Sc NV 4-S0-1O0
T. D., 1000; p. B. $500; testing.
Ohio.WEison A No. O.
NV NV SW 4-60-100
I'd, 1906. P.B., 1862, testing.
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
Wyoming Operations at Steady
Pace; No New Wildcats Started

CASPER-Operatons continued steady pace in Wyoming
fields during the week with several competitions reported and with
locations made in proven fields No wildcat locations
announced though several important known be pend
ing with commencement dependent final clearing of titles
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-19

ment are: Bishop w. Y. Bell of the
CME church, Cordele, Ga; DR.. M.
S. Davage of the board of education
of the Methodist Church, Nash
vile; Rev. James w. Eichelberger,
secretary of the Board of Christian
Education of the A.M.E. Zion
church, Chicago; Dean w. J. Faulk-
ner of Fisk university, Nashville !;
Bishop J. A. Gregg of the A.M.E.
church, Kansas City, Kans.; DR..
Gordon B. Hancock, professor of So
ciology, Virginia Union university,
Richmond; DR.. George E. Haynes,
executive secretary of the Race Re-
lations department of the Federal
Council of Churches, New York /;
Rev. William Lloyd lines, president
of Knoxville college, Knoxville,
Tenn; DR.. w. H. Jernagin of the
Fraternal Council of Negro Church
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-19

which to the men means Negroes
here and whites there.
McNatt said that Cantoy had told
them that the department favored
promotions above the rank of petty
officers &c for Negroes, but that it
was against his personnel policy
since it would "unbalance things"
The chaplain was designated to set
up an interracial committee, the
witness said, to smooth out possible
areas of difficulty.
The men were dismissed only to
find themselves confronted by the
regimental commander the next
day who inquired what right the
men had of holding meeting. AL
though this happened in the pres
ehce of Cantoy, he failed to explain
the circumstances of the meeting.
Later the men, in two groups, were
arrested, told they were being dis
charged, and were shipped off to
New York where they were locked
in the brig before being released
dishonorably.
Summing up, Attorney Hayes
said he could not see how discus
sion could be seditious when it dealt
only with liberty, promotions and or
better race relations,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-19
LOG NEGRO CHURCHMEN

Continued from Page 81
to equalize educational and work |
opportunities; to administer JUS
tice in the courts F.; to give the ballot |
equally to all citizens, irrespective
of race; to provide opportunities
for all to live in healthy environ
ment; and to guarantee equal ac-
cess to health and disqualification
AS specific steps in the promotion
of better racial relations, the state
ment urged church leaders:
To endeavor to bring the power
of public opinion and civic pressure
to bear upon inequalities in educa-
ton, in housing, health and recrea-
ton, and against discrimination in
the armed forces and in voting;
To make known and available the
facts about the contribution of the
colored people to our culture;
To discourage the use of terms,
which disparage minority groups,
such as "nigger," "darky," crack
er, "Dago," "Jap," etc.
To invite members of minority
racial groups on an equal basis with
other groups in the community, to
meetings which concern the inter-
ests of the whole community.
Among the signers of the state
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-19
Continued from page u

McNatt said that at the appoint
ed hour he and others appeared and
were asked to speak freely. Many
of the men including himself, he
said, were reluctant, and only ven-
tured answers to questions asked.
When the commander found he was
not getting much from them he
came to the point and asked their
views on the racial situation" !"
They declared they were desirous of
more i b er ty = time off = and
thought they were entitled to pro-
motions which Negroes were not
getting. There were no Negroes
above. the rank of seaman 2 e. They
cited the posting of two signs at the
store over two separate windows,
and reading Enlisted Men" and
Petty Officers 1/c and Above" "
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-19

es, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. jose
phine H. Kyles of the Washington
Federation of Churches, Washing
ton; Bishop C. H. Phillips of the
C.M.E. church, Cleveland; Rev. A.
Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abys-
sinian Baptist church, New York;
Bishop P. w. Wallace of the A.M.E.
Zion church, Brooklyn.
AT THE THEATERS
PALACE Crime by Night" and
Jungle Woman" also "Black
Arrow" Serial.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
owl Uses Reports
On New York Schools
In Propaganda
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. IA The
streamlined, illustrated annual re-
port Of the New York City super
intendent of schools-"All the Chill
dren"-has been selected by the
owl to show foreign countries how
public school education functions in
a democracy.
The report has been added to the
material of Owls overseas propa-
ganda war; A Government conden-
sation. together with numerous
prints of pictures contained in it,
will go to Rome and Bari, Italy; Lon
don, Moscow, Reykjavik, Stockholm,
Cairo, Istanbul. Algiers, Tunis, Bom-
bay, Sydney and Chunking
Some of the material in leaflet
form will be dropped behind enemy
lines.
The aim is to show the freedom
of public education in the United
States, just as the Owl already has
shown the American systems of hos
pitals, housing, farming, community
life, the electoral system and other
phases of dynamic democracy"
Overseas, the material will be dis
tributed to newspapers, magazines
and other publications. The pic
lures will be offered for exhibits
in schools, museums and other in
stitutions.
Aid to Military Leaders.
Although primarily an informa-
tional service, this educational data
Is expected to aid military leaders in
psychological warefare, according to
Owl officials. 1t may be used in
territories liberated by Allied armies,
to encourage natives to friendly CO.
operation-a part of the job of SELL
ing America to the rest of the world.
This is not the first time that in
terest in "All the Children" has been
shown outside New York. Educators
and Government officials in all parts
Of the world have sought previous
copies. The 1899 report was selected,
along with the Encyclopedia Brit
tannica's chapter on education, as
the only educational material to be
placed in the Time Capsule at the
New York Worlds Fair.
The late DR.. Harold G. Campbell,
former superintendent of schools,
was the first to put life into the old
annual school report with complete
, change of formal and design. The
latest edition, the report of DR.. John
E, Wade has the appearance of a
: slick magazine or the catalogue of a
fashionable girls school. Gener-
ously illustrated, with closeup pic
: ture studies of modern teaching and
: learning, the report is compiled and
edited by Howard A. Shiebler. sec
retary to the superintendent of
schools.
All Children Is Aim.
The title is a quotation from the
State constitution: The Legislature
shall provide for the maintenance
and support of a system of free
common schools. wherein all the
children of this State may be edu-
Gated"
, It's theme is that the public
schools, which formerly provided
only for the child who could do
academic work, now seek ito actual
tze the potentialities of all the chill
dren"-9O0,00O in New York City
and to develop the character and