davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Destruction Of Prussian State Urged By New Prime Minister Of Bavaria
By CURT RIESS

H
 Munich. June Kill PrusSian militarism by destroying the Prus- sian state.
 Deny Nazi party members and Nazi sympathizers the right to vote for at least Is years.
 Assume every German was a Nazi unless he can submit proof that he was not.
 These are the views of Ger man who looms as perhaps one of the most important collaborators with the Allies-Friedrich Schaef- fer, appointed temporary Prime Minister of Bavaria by the Allied Military Government.
 In an exclusive interview with Schaeffer, I learned that he had officially advised the AMG that he did not consider separation of Bavaria from the Reich as a wise solution to the problem of what to do with Germany.
 Schaeffer told me, however, that he hoped that Bavaria could play a larger part in the future of Ger many, at least in developiog German culture. Prussia should cease to exist he believes. He would redivide Prus- sia into states and provinces from which it was made up during the last 150 years. Evidently he feels that with the Prussian spirit exclud- ed from manifesting itself, Germany will have a greater chance to be- come a peaceful country.
 TWO MAJOR GOALS
 I talked to Schaeffer, thin man 57 years old, with an intelligent face, Spectacles, and white hair, in his office in the Munich suburb of Bogenhausen. Schaeffer had been on Allied lists a long time as pos sible man with whom to collaborate, though at first he wasn't supposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Baldwin School Notes

The Baldwin School Junior Citi- zenship Club sponsored by the D. A. R., held meeting Tuesday after noon at 100 in the Little theater. Their guest speaker was Mrs. Thais Wassaill from the Russian Village in Southbury, who spoke to the children of. the 5th and 9th grades on the subject, The Russia I Knew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07


 Pupils of the eighth grade of Baldwin school gave a play on We'd nesday at 230 p. m. for their par ents. The play entitled Doctors Daughter, by Helen Louise Miller was directed by Miss Ruth Lundahl. Members of the cast were: Gloria Fulton, junior high school gradu- ate, Louise Copes, Mrs. Fulton, her mother; Ursula Richter, Dr. Fulton, her father; Ernest Pintoff. Ray Weaver, the boy next door; Thomas Ashworth, Miss Blair, play director; Shirley Wright.
 After the play, refreshments were served by the seventh grade moth- CTS, of the Parent Teacher Associa- tion, to tn parents and members of the eighth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
EUCATION OF VAN JOHNSON

Van Johnson was rehearsing the intricate "Pitchman's Dance" which he will do in M-G-Ms Early to We'd" Dance Director Jack Donohue suggested that perhaps the routine was too difficult offered to simplify
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Strawberry Festival

Watertown Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor a straw berry festival at Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, June 2l at 8 o'clock.
 The committee members in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. c. E. Butterfield II, Mrs. Melvin Terrill. Miss Caroline Shaw, Mrs. Harold Seymour. NrS Ruth Rrayton. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

spectacular exps the the Pacific Medal of Presidential citation entire of the Slipping Japanese damned with the Bart with all its orpedoes did tremendous damage extent known field which than hour Fuckey fasens the
 which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Strawberry Festival Success

Announcement has been made that the strawberry festival held in connection with the Christ church aEp2al fair wss a financial success.
 Committee members who assisted with the festival were: General chairman, Mrs. Howard Williams; kitchen, Mrs. Mary Stein, Mrs. Henry Platt, Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. Hobart Cross, Mrs. Barlow Heminway, Mrs. Stuart Lowridge, Mrs. Neil Machines, Mrs. John Staver, Mrs. Wallace Bartlett. Mrs. Alan Curtiss, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Hobart Montague. Mrs. Stan icy Barlow and Mrs. Edwin Reade. Dining room hostess, Mrs. William D. Starr; Table setting, Mrs. David Coe, Harry Williams; Mattresses, Roberta Dubpernell, Rosemary Dub pernell, Ruth Tunerson, Charlene Bronson, Jackie Jackson, Betsy Heminway, Jean Walker, Jane Bar low, Gloria Williams, Helen Will Hams. Nancy Caldwell, Peggy Buck lngham and Mary Barton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

Eight factories in India have produced nearly 79,00O,0OO pieces of clothing for the Allied forces in the Middle East in one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Outing Planned

A committee of the Young Peo- ple's Service League of Christ church met Wednesday night to make plans for an outing to be held later this month.
 Members of the society, who wish to attend the outing are asked to be present on Sunday, June 10 for the last formal meeting of the summer, at which time picnic supper will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Personals

Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau of Straits Turn Pike had as recent guests, Mrs. Ralph Gregory of Mon roe, Mich, MT. and Mrs. Frank Calvin of Cheshire and Mrs. Clar- ence Fftts and Miss Helen Fitts of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Beardsley and family of North street, are moving to Woodtick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

Mrs. Wassail was dressed in her native costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

Tough, long wear ing socks. Many at- tractive color pat terms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
Utah, Colorado and Wyoming May
See 1915 Play Where States Join

CASPESome of the interesting oil developments of the
year may place southwestern Wyoming north
Colorado and northeastern Utah. where the three states
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

come together.
Included in the area are the
Uintah basin in Colorado and Utah
and the Green River basin in
Wyoming. Squirting the develop
ment is recent completion of some
very good wells In the Rangely field
in Colorado and extension of pro-
duction in the Powder Wash field
In M0ffat county, Colorado. Seven
wells are now drilling In the Range
~ field with the prolific Weber
sand as their objective II is antici-
pated at least one pipeline outlet
will be provided for the Rangely
producers as soon as weather per
mitS
However, no matter what the
lure of these new potential produc-
ing areas, activity continues brisk
IN other sections of Wyoming. A
high spot of the week was tests by
Sinclair of its No / Milton Coffmar.
discovery well on Bailey Dome In
Carbon county, In Sc NE NE 81
26N-S9W The we'll flowed. $40 bar
rels of 37-gravity oil in IA hours
from perforations in finch casing
opposite the Tensleep, 5190-5145.
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

Husky Morwzeoaz No. E
NV NE sW 23>S1N-102W
RURT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

y
n Utah, where the three states
Byron Field
big Horn County,
Ohlo-wfIllam Hosksms @AR" No
c NE Sc 15-5S-87
Drilling, 2913.
Cedur Ridge Field
(Hot Springs ComnsyD
usky-Governmena Ne.
NE NE NE 2s-4SND6W
Location
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mowntmin Fmea snpvay No. 1
NE SW NV e-16N-112W
Moving In heavy rotary.
Cole Creek
tNatrona County,
General Pes-44-9a0
Pumping into stump.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
5tanolina.U. p. Nos
NE NE NE ls-lsN-77w
Cow GuIch
(Niobrara County,
BeEgrsss5s;,DIsnlag Ne; Lew
Standing, 1880
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclair Unit No. 2
c NV Sc NE 13-2SN-o3W
Drilling, 2l41.
's Sc NE NJ " Is isSs;zssN-ssw
Drilling, 1880.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Carter.Hendsrsoa DIT
NE SW NE 25-56N-10OW
Drilling, 364B
Carter-Hsmderson DIS
NE SW SW 2A-58N-100W
Drilling, 1881.
Cartez-Johnsom No. s
NE Sc NV 8-57NoSW
Drilling, 1895.
CoasEnental-T6a Goodsfeim No.
NE Sc SW 2O-67N.9eW
DIST top second Frontier 4354-aa00
open 10 min. showed for 2 600 900 gas
daily. On DST In Dakota, E390-S438, open
5 min, showed est. IL million cubic feet
gas. Setting v inch pipe, 5702.
ContlnentaI-N. p. No. f2
sen B-57N-88W
Drilling. 4D3s
ContlnentaI.N. p. No.
SWA 6-57N-09W
Drilling, 2265
Mackenzie Henderson No.
NE SW So 32-5SN-99W
MIRT, 2S9.
NaeKinnse-7ender No. 2
NE Sc NE 8-57N-99W
Drilling, 4792.
Observation-Disclosures No. 5
NE NV NE 6-57N-99W
Testing. I'd, 64S3.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. s
! NE SW NV 5-57N-9oW
Drilling 1855.
Ne Ne NV e-s7N-Sew
Drilling, 2770.
matchmaker. p. No. fz
NE NV Sc 5-57N-9eW
Drilling, 5005.
MacKinnie-sulIlyan No.
NE NE sW 31-5sN-9sw
Swab testing, 62S8.
fsEi HE ~ ssasl sSi :
Cementsd. 2Se.
MacKinnie9aAlswam Ne.
NE Sc sw 32-5sN0sW
Location.
Mac Kinnie-"A~ No. 3
NE sW NV 32-5sN-8ew
Spudding. (FTRST REPORT)
Mackenzie ear No. 8
NE NV sW 32-SsN-eSW
MacKinnie-aA" No. II
NE 81 NV S2 }5s g TgS,,,Dr>
stanollnd-Elk A No. 81
NV Sc NV 10-SSN-09W
Drilling, 1888.
Stanoaind-Garsk Ne.
NE NE Sc 23-S6N~100W
Drilling 1720.
zzzazillsHszzazzazs
Do You Want to
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE Z
PTTU n CAkSp q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

26N-S9W The we'll flowed. $40 bar
relS of 37-gravity oil in IA hours
from perforations in finch casing
opposite the Tensleep, 519O-5145.
The full Wyoming report:
Airport Dome
tNatrona1County)
Dyer & HaysMidert No.
SW SW SW 26-35N-8OW
First hole abandoned, 1884, crooked
hole. Rig up for fresh start.
Alkuli Creek Field
(Sweetwater County,
Mountain FucI-AIkaHl Creek-Unit No.
g Sc SW 1s-13N-99W
Fishing for pipe. 1914.
Badger Busin
General Pef-ResoIute No.
Sec. s-57N-101W
Drilling. $3.50. shale and shells
BoileY Dome
Carbon County,
slneiair-Coffnan No
NE NE 21-2889W
COMPLETION Flowed $40 bbls. oil in
gosite Tenslsep. 5iso-5145. I'd. 5237;
P.B., 5le5. OIL IS 37-gravity.
Sinclair Milton Coffman No.
NV NE 21-26N-89W
Rigging up.
Belle Springs
tCarbOn County,
Anclaire w yoming-Unit No.
NV NEk sen s2-24N-ssw
Total depth 1896.
Big Hollow District
(Albany County,
Oklahoma OH Co.-U. p. Fuller Ma. ?
NV NE NV 7-15N-75W
Shut down, %.
Oklahoma-Wasatch-U p. Fuller No.
Sc NV 7-15N-75W
cored 20 feet saturation In Muddy,
Topped 1s2. Water in Tensleep, 2642-
s14. 90
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Consimenaal-Ktmney No. NJ
Sc SW 4-S3N-78W
q: D., $500. To run pump test. swabbed
g bbls. hr. from $500. Estimated initial
500 hbls. daily. Installing pump.
Bison Bosin
Rocky Mountain-Dykeman No.
I'd. i54o. P.B., 11ss. Shut down.
Boone Dome
(Natrona County,
stanolind Unit No.
NV Sc SW i0-35N-85W
spudded l-23-45; Ell, 5000. Drilling. 1859
Bridger Creek
(Hot Springs County,
Connor Tank-Unif No.
SW SW NV 26-41N-91W
Tensleep, 686; shut down, 74s.
Buck Creek
NW sw NV 2S-ssS,stw
Drilling, l12e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

Generna Pse-amrmusessser-Oasm@ NO.
NE Lot 68-S&M-aTW
Location.
GeneraA Pea.-Kirgta Ne.
Lot AeA-5kNeTW
Drilling, 1863.
General Pes--sesssomaArm0aa No.
NE Lot s8-56N-65W
I'd, 4442; pipe set. 1926; shooting Ten
sleep.
General Pes--Isabez No. l.
Lot 80, T. S5N-8YW
Shut down for winter, 468.
ohAe- kAmm@y CoaszaA Mo- AZ
NV NE NV 24-56-oS
Drilling, 3ass.
Texaco-AIsem No. q
NE Lot 81. 66N-07W
Rk@ up.
Texaco-Grsaasm No.
SW SW SW Lot 60-6S-o7W
Waiting On rig builders, 4646.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
Big Hollow District
(.Albany County,

Oklahoma OF Co.-U. P.-FuIler No. 2
NV NE NV 7-15N-75W
Shut down, "a.
Oklahoma-Wasatch-U. p. Fuller No. s
G Sc NV 7-15N-75W
Cored 20 feet saturation In \
topped 192. Water in Tensleep,
$50; P.B. 20 produce from Mudd
S14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

that stalEart character formed by eariy habits oi "a thfn application Co duty. In company of sxsocaitcs similarly engagcd. results in fhs happiezf living and most joyful mcmor es whether one ss tccn-arc nl adult.
 Bu; bark to your probion ullh gsecific kurFcxtlCns: I. Have an af- Ger class taik Wgth th trcachtf committee cf fvc. coufeSs your q sanay ai failing grades; and also rosI coniriiion and resolve 10 rc- iorm in stii-defcusc. in case you have been among thr misch tf- .uaksrs heVtoloTc rel hcf you arc rcacy Co Eucy. hzten. rcCite and iCarn. and ask her advice on hoV io eziablish An uzsis of cuici around yoursrives af icast. fof that purpose 2 if this cooperative oi- Ter brings no improvement pose your plight To your parents. Slsou ihcm this publ shcc appeal and have them dcsccnd in a bldv on schoo. authoTiiics to profesi the l.usi on and demand a chaugc e. tcachcTE NH
 Mary Hauorth ceunsrl throash her column. not by mail or persnal interview. Writ her ih oAre ef The Democrat
 lcopyright is45. The Washington
 puefb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
We, the Women
Unmarried StowauOays Are Unfdir

an. the Bgitikh girls have he'd enough chance to win American husbands curing the var yeaFs.
 if they failed, that is fust thElr hard luck. They don't deserve any extra chances. Getting a chance e lonesome. houeUard-bound Yanks before American girls set to them iS unfair compeiit3or.
 We give our blcSitngs to any Brit ish ugves who manage to stow sway on AnaeTanan-b0und ships. After al. plenty of lonesome American wives dreamed of StoViFal aWay on ships going in the opposite direction during the War-cven though the dicnt have the nerve 10 tTy lt SHIP THEM BACK
 But this Is entirely different Por- eign girls have had their chance az our men long enough--and Amer ican girls shouldn't have any com petition after man is put On B tr0opshlp stlli single and headed fo- home.
 But hog Co handle the Situatton2 Well, American women would prob ably recommend tha; single foreign girls caught as stoyaWays on re- turning irooDShipS be kept in Soli- tary confinement during the voyage and returned to their own country immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Whot >4so Fol Why When AGI 5 GdI How
Nuts to You-Toasted or Spiced

care not to burn. Remove to ab- sorbent paper. Sprinkle generously with salt
 Spiced Pecans
 One pound halved oceans. 1 egg white, 1 tablespoon water, 1-2 cup sugar, dash nutmeg, dash ginger, dash allspice.
 Break egg white on large platter; add water and mix. Add oceans and mix well with egg white. Mix sugar, nutmeg, ginger and a dash Of allspice. Put this spiced sugar in a bag. Begin to add the pe- can meats (well spread with egg white) about IA cup at a time, tossing them in prepared sugar until well coated. Remove to greased paper sheet, spreading out well. Toast in slow oven (250 legrees F) unE delicately brown (10 to 15 minutes).
 Almonds Glace
 One cup light corn syrup, 1-2 cup sugar, dash powdered anise, IA cup butter or fortified mar garine.
 Measure syrup into large heavy saucepan. Add sugar mixed with the anise. Add butter or fortified margarine. Cook to hard crack" stage, starring no more than neces- sary to prevent burning. Remove from heat. Dp the nuts into hot syrup and remove to greased plat ter Gone by one) to cool. If syrup begins to harden before all nuts are dipped, gently reheat to a louid over low heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Trim WaistIineS Fruit Desserts
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

How often Save you heard a chubby friend say, "I'd like to diet, but I have my husband and the children to cook for and I don't have time to cook special meals for myself? Well, she's either kidding herself, or she has the wrong idea of diet.
 Dieting to reduce doesn't mean a lamb chop anda lettuce leaf at every meal. It also means cutting down the intake of certain foods. The busy homemaker who is in- terested in shedding a few pounds will serve dessert to the rest of the family and content herself with fresh fruit. After several days of foregoing sweets, her craving for them will diminish, as well as her waistline.
 When she broils chops for din- her, she will eat only the lean meat and let the fatty strips alone, as well as her share of the gravy She will drink sk@nmed milk while the children drink whole milk. HeI only special food" should be a mineral oil salad dressing, which is equally tasty but far less fatten- ing than regular oil dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
CPS Best Bridge
 Hand Was Toughie
America's Card Authority

Ms Gordon NJ. Gibbs walked into my office the other day. Gordon served in World War ]. and has recently returned from Germany with new ribbons and stars on his chest He said the little bridge he had chance to play while over seas was rather hectic. He could re- call only one good hand. Here it is.
 Bidding of the hand was some what hectic, but Gibbs did a good job on the play. He won the open ing heart lead in dummy with the ace, and ruffeG the five of hearts. A diamond was played to dummy's ace. and the nine of hearts ruffed He led king of diamonds. East ruffed and returned low club which Gibbs allowed to ride to the green. He then returned a club anG messed the jack The ace of clubs was cashed and the jack of diamonds led, which East trumped
 On the thirteenth club, Gibbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

7up.ls have enough prcxilgc taF ls1oefElsip fatifgl W-th the others ls create ga orderly. attentive. No-k1nanlke aimospherc bv your CNn united cKampie9 Have you mace any concerted effort thus lar % hep tho teacher silence B2beif Or have you joined wlth the cls- orderly element .n hooking and re- tasting her eifofts To pound in.or- nation into smartalcck skuilf2
 You have DO lrht 60 complain u; her ia lure io impa1 the ground work of high school English unul you have gwen her teaching meth ods the support Of a stuoiously re- captive attitude And ] rather im- a nc the confusion and upro2T are deliberately melted by those few
 . many in the class who come daily with lessons unprepared and use shis means of cover -ng their wlllful negligence. Also, perhaps the teacher Is soulsick 10 the point oi collapse, from nigh % years ap- plication to the thankleSs. under paid labor Of trying to educate un- disciplined. homeopathic adoles- cent minds.
 Just recently, a teacher oi Latin tamong other subjects) in a fine preparatory school-.n existence ITO odd years and internationally known for the intellectual culture Imparted 70 students-told me that the moc- ern youngsteT. however bright, usually arrives there a stranger to habits of study. In consequence, the first business Of this school nowadays, is to inculcate such hab- its straight off The majority Of pupils are boarders and these are held to a regimen whcih enables mem to benef progressively from their teachers knowledge; thus set ting a pace for day students. who either measure up under parental rule of reveal failure to be due to personal deficiency or home lax ity.
 Incidentally, this school is remark ably beloved by it's able students, with descendants of old graduate matriculating unto the third and fourth generations-which suggests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
ThR AauntRA @att
 nr. Ttr 6huHt'a Barpatn Y chahss Dickens = ~s. ss.ues. u.e
SEA sEwweG we,

fui. only yesterday. that could re- member this unhappy son when ht was an innocent child Bgi shat a comfort a is. now. to think that even God himself has that rcnenhrance of himf"
 ''Ny time is vcTy short. my breath is shorter" SAid the aok man. kup- porting himself on one arm. and with the other groplng in The air. and remember there is some thing on my mind concerning the man who was here just now. Father and Wiiliam-Waitl-is there really anything in black. out thereg"
 Yes yes. % Is real said his agec father.
 ''Is it a man3"
 What I say myself. George. |" lnlerposed hls brother. bending kindly over him Its Mr. Redlaw
 T thought l had dreamed of him Ask him io come here"
 
 THE Chemist. winter than the Il dying man. appeared before him. Obeoient to the motion Of his hand, he sat upon the bed.
 Tt has been so ripped up. to- night. Sir" said the sick man, laying his hand upon his heart, with a look in which the mute. im- ploring agony of his condition was concentrated, by the sight Of my poor old father, and the thought Of all the trouble I have been the cause of. and all the wrong and sorrow lying at my door, that
 Was it the extremity to which he had come, or was it the dawning of another change, that made him stop?
 that what 1 can do right with my mind running on so much, so fast, I'll try to do. There was an- other man here. Did you see him?"
 Redlaw could not reply by any word; for when he saw that fatal sign he knew so well now, of the wandering hand upon the forehead, his voice died at his lips. But he made some indication of assent.
 He is penniless, hungry and des- titute. He is completely beaten down, and has no resource at all. Look at himl Lose no. time! know he has it in his mind to kill himself
 It was working. It was on his face. His face was changing. hard ening, deepening in all its shades, and losing all it's sorrow.
 Don't you remember? Don't you know him?" he pursued.
 He shut his face out for a mo- ment, with the hand that again wandered over his forehead, and then it lowered on Redlaw, reck- less, rufianly, and callous.
 Why, d--n you!" he said, scowl- ing round, what have you been do- ing to me here! I have lived bold, and I mean to die bold. To the devil with you!"
 And so he lay down upon his bed, and put his arms up over his head and ears, as resolute from that time to keep out all access, and to die in his indifference.
 (To Be Continued.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

DEAR MARY HAWORTH. 2 rep ftScnt rc students Wllo to.n H1th ne tn hIlnrlnc this pro5ltm tc sou. on behalf 0f our ciau in ninth grade Engitfh. We al expect to go 70 co.lege and have "a caretr. "a any ro.iege course Fr would wish 10 take. four yeaIK preparatosy Esnr- Ash v1l be ucqgircc.
 Consequently. our present years Vosk sn Engilsh is vcIy Important 5ecause what Wc learn in future yearE depends upon the basic knoHledre of English gained this year. But unfortunately our class a Babel ot disorder and con- fusion and we can learn nothing ] believe this trouble stems from the teacher. who exeriS no control EhAlsoeveg over the class.
 She Is about co ycarcs old and has quiie a lot of teaching cNTerl- ence--or So she says. Her teaching methods are cute unusual and when the class is out of order. sine .Ties to restore calm by meaning less threats. She is yoicing these Asa S@sSe Aat s%AH AtAgaA 1A N-AN NssAasa period because the pupils pay Little heed and as a result she mas little time to teach.
 Because Of the uproar sine has no actual test marks or class-work up- on which to base her final marks: and so we are graded almost com- pletely on our conduct. Thus all ier pupils get approximately the same grades and none will get a passing grade if this keeps up. The five of us (who ask your advice) nave always excelled in English and We have never failed in any sub- ject.
 Our problem is this: How can we get a passing mark in this subject? And If we do pass, what knowledge will we have, to help us with the next three years of high school Eng fish? With the first semester more than half over, we are really wor- ried. Please advice. M. P. ARE ALL UNITED
 AGAINST TEACHER?
 DEAR M. P: As spokesmen for the demoralized class do you five