{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, February 11, 1937, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1937-02-11/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1937-02-11/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1937-02-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1937-02-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
tuns -= URGED N SCHOOLS Educator Ranks Works Of Modern Authors With Classics Modern novels should be given t a place in the high uchoolmrrlculmuth-mhn! the Victorians and Classicists, in the opinion of Professor VII: on associations of teachers in the east, he accused his fellow English teachers of \having extravagant and romantic views concerning the values of literature. \We seem to think, judging from the kind of literature we present and our methods of deal- ing with it, that literature is pri- marily a body of information to be learned said Professor Barnes. \Certainly those who read nov- els and plays and do ac- quire a considerable amount of knowledge of geography, history, science, and particularly of psy- chology and sociology. But this is incidental and relatively unimpor- tant. We get it as we get briars and burrs in our clothing when we go. walking in the country, \Nor does one normally read literature for its effect upon his character and conduct,\ continued Professor Barnes. \No doubt, be- cause of the emotional impact lit- erature makes upon us, because of its concrete and sensuous quality, we tuna be impressed and influ- enced attitudes. But this will come all the more certainly if we you it in our teaching. \The only genuine motive for reading is to have and to enjoy the experiences which literature conveys. Reading is primarily a pastime, a recreation, accessible, economical, and wholesome; and the only valid reason we have lit- erature in schools is to get chil- dren into the habit of reading in thei leisure and grad to se- cure énfoyment in higher of literary art.\ The are being spon- sored by the New York university division of general education. WRIGHT IS GUILTY UF DRUNK DRIVING Verdict Success For Sys- tem Of Booking Suspects Without Physician Chief James H. Ricker's new system of booking suspected tipsy drivers without an examination by sictan was tested success- in Hempstead court at a trial which the defense counsel's ac- tions brought him a threat from we. Geom I: slumbetz of ar- on cont of court char, Frederick wright of Jun-fl arrested December 3, 1936, nth! his automobile collided with an- other car which had for a red light, was found ity a jury of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100. His attorney was Thomas F. Haggerty, of Ja- maica. Throughout the trial the defense counsel shouted and annoyed As- sistant District Attorney David Holman. Several times Court Of- ficer Walter Snediker escorted him to his seat at the counsel table. Finally Justice George B. Seren- betz warned him that unless he mended his ways he would be held in contempt of court. Lieutenants J a m es and Philip Goldstein and Patrol- under the influence of Hquér. Wright admitted that he had taken a drink prior to his arrest but claimed that he was perfectly able to 19:30:10 Millet: ea e jury to “an“? for several hours but took only 1 mirlxénu in arriving at a verdict of M NES BEACH TROOP 1 > - I - - - a U ® -_-\ mcs 4.4» t “afiwaJJJ‘xu-mx “mu __ “PEN FRIDAY NI ACME GRAPE nun ins. MATINEE MARVELS do, fill! 1 P. M. to 6 P. Tussday Wednesday of next may and IZ Salee below, \\ ”I BISQUICK =. ig. pg. 25¢ MONDAY, FEB. FIFTEENTH | TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE J TEA 1-4h. 17+ 1-281. 33¢c In the Grocery- I cher sov-Ar-oeE cooKep DOLFS 1 sSPAGHETTT 3); cas 25¢c PINEAPPLE SUPER-CREAMED SHORTENING JUICE SPRY b. ca 19c¢ 3b. ca 53¢ 3 No. 2 cans 2 5 C _J Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI and | MEAT BALLS 2); cans 23 ¢ In the Vegetable Dep't- ~ LONG ISLAND MEDIUM | BETTER BUTTER CRACKER POTATOES | BINGS |. . b. pig. 17e 10 Ibs. 190 I FRESH ! In the Meat Dep t- 1 b. Fresh Beef LIVER I 1/p Ib. pig. Sliced BACON q both for 290 : VERY SHARP COON ' CHEESE . . 1 b. Grade A Frankfuarters | 1 lb. L. I. Sauerkraut |. PEL MONTE RED SALMON ._ both for 238 : LENTEN FOOD - NAMCO CRABMEAT smal ca 25¢ WHITE ROSE LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH 2 cas 29c BOATRACE IMPORTED SARDINES _. 4 cas 25¢ FRESH RED BAG COFFEE . . CHERRIES . bbox 29c. CAMPFIRE f Marshmallows b.box 17¢c DROMEDARY BAKED APPLES =. . 2 cans RIDGELY MANOR CHILL SAUCE FOOTE'S EARLY JUNE PEAS . . 2No2cas 19c ‘Regularly 18¢ - DEL MONTE TINY PEAS No2cml5c PHILLIPS CUT STRING BEANS _._ 3N02cas 20¢ 2 b. jr 21 ¢ BEECHNUT TOMATO JUICE tall can 66 PRIDE OF THE FARM CATSUP large bottle 9c BLEACH and DISINFECTANT OXOL _. _._ grat bottle 1Dc Salad Bowl FREE with Blue Box SUPER-SUDS gatbo 18 Makes Clothes Wear Longer CHIPSO =. . lagepk; 18c FULL STRENGTH BABBITTS LYE mlOc KIRKMAN'S SOAP POWDER =. . Is gks 17¢ THE NEW 1937 RINSO . . HEINZ BEANS 2 .»2]. All Styles - 18 Ounce Cans b. 33¢ NESTLE CONDENSED MILK a Oc TUESDAY, FEB. SIXTEENTH ® BETWEEN 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. l In the Grocery- I PILLSBURY | FLOUR | 24%1.; 31.03 = l KIRKMAN'S BORAX Green Apples | soap 7 25C | 3 bars lb. pkg. In the Meat Dep't- 100 6c SPRING RIB LAMB CHOPS l Choice Cuts CHUCK STEAK J oe FRESH MEATS Re m FRESH FRUITS I BOSTON BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST » 13 !|POT ROAST » 19. RUMP CORNED BEEF a n w m om m mom nd e n m m n bbs WEDNESDAY, FEB. SEVENTEENTH SLICED BREAKFAST BACflN “n“ 15° SHOULDERS of Fresh JERSEY P O RK a AT- DAVIS Bains Poworn 12 oz. can 101: Ib. bas 19¢ Ig. pkg. 17 ¢ In the Vegetable Dept- RHODE ISLAND DOMINO BROWN, POWDERED, CONFECTIONERS, YELLOW SUGAR FR E E P O RT ROCKV. CENTRE 272 FRONT STREET 125 SOUTH MAIN STREET At Sunrise Hwy. and Merrick Road Free Parking in Rear Free Parking Lot Next Door Plenty of Parking Space WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 4@10- FLORIDA TREE RIPENED ORANGES . . 810. « YORK IMPERIAL APPLES LETTUCE 4 is. 151: head 6c California CELERY »» 4c PEAS Ib. can 10e In the Vegetable Dep't- usmflNIflNSl 10 » = 21¢ | In the Meat Dep't- | “WW KIDNEY _-_ £1213! Shoulder of LAMB ICEBERG CHUCK POT ROAST: 15. CALE HAMS .. 1a 17. ROAST » 19. Canadian Danish = TURNIPS 12 CABBAGE CALIFORNIA FRESH, GREEN Carrots » 4c| KALE » 3¢ CROSS RIB, TOP SIRLOIN, TOP-1m