davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07
Cronicas de "Azor1n" !"
LOS NlNOS EN- LA PLAYA

Estoy frente al mar, en- una playa del
Norte de Espafia. Son las primeras ho-
ras de la maiiana. FL mar-'el CANA
rim de los tritones'', como le llama Cal
der6n en- ''EI magico prodigioso -;
ell mar esta en- una calma perfecta. Els
de un azul intense, ell cielo Sc mues-
ira tambien de color azul, limpido, sin
veladuras nj tonalidades CRISES Una mu
chedumbre de nifios juega en- la playa;
remueven unos la dorado arena; corren
y divagan otros, yendo y viniendo, iris
cando, brincando. Esta aqui en- estos
ninos-y en- otros muchos, iguales es-
tos-el porvenir, 10 future Estas name
citas delicadas, chiquitas, que van po-
CO POGO arreglando, levantando, una
diminuta piramide de arena, Ique ha-
ran dentro de treinta, de cuarenta, de
cincuenta amos? 6Seran las manos vio-
lentas-violentamente generosas-de un
tribune que las agita en- ell aire, ante la
multitud? GManejaran delicadan.ente
un microscopic, en- tanto que ell ojo es-
cruta un secreto de la Naturaleza que
ha de redimir de unq dolor la Huma-
nidad? GIran trazando- terrible la
bor!-sobre Ell blanco papel palabras Y
palabras que luego Sc ha de tragar vo-
razmente la imprenta - para que ell
pobre trazador de palabras commence de
nuevo su labor abrumadora de todos los
dias, durante toda la vida? Y 81 no
son NADIA de este estas manos chiquitas,
81 no han de ser NADIA de este, ifrma-
ran alguna tremenda sentencia, que cor
te La vida de un semejante suyo? iBlan
diran una espada que lleve, irresistible
mente, hacia la destruction a centena-
res de hombres pacffcos? SAcapararan
los tesoros del mundo, en- enormes explo-
taciones, como producto del trabajo de
los demas, y cortaran luego dulcemente,
de un talonario, unos papelitos repre-
sentativos de riqueza?
Lo future esta aqui, en- estos niiios.
GQue hara con ellos ell Deestino? LOue
haran con elos los antecesores. con sus
crueldades, con sus groseras supersti-
clones, con sus ruindades? GQu6 hara Ell
grande y estupido Leviatan que Sc la
ma ESTADo? Siendo yo Subsecretario
de Instruction pIblica, la primera vez,
Sc hubo de pensar en- la formcai6n de
los Presupuestos, para presentarlos las
proximas Cortes. Eva listed hacer
unos presupuestos iberales o conserva-
dores?", lie pregunte al ministro. (El
Gabinete estaba tornado de ministries
liberales ~ ministries conservadores)
'GQue quiere usted decir?-me pregun-
to su vez ell ministro-. SCual es ell
plan de usted?' Yo lie expuse entonces
que el caracter de un presupuesto de
instruction publica, caracter liberal O
oaracter conservation, Gepende de La
preeminencia que sc de en- los gastos,
en- Ell cuidado, en- las atenciones, a la
instruction primaria a la ensenanza
superior y tecnica Mi ideal era aun:en
tar todos los gastos de la instruction
primaria; mi ideal era crear muchas
ricas escuelas para niiios; mi ideal con-
sistia en- atender, preferentemente, esen
cialmente, al niio pobre.s La mayoria de
los ninos de una nacion son pobres 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07

dlsminlus los gastos de la enseiianza su-
perior; 81 suprimis universidades insti-
tutos, academies, escuelas t6cnicas ell
ni1o rico, ell adolescente rico, no Sc QUE
da sin ensenanza. Ell dinero 10 puede
todo Los ricos crearan esos organismos
que faltan. Los ricos corregiran las de-
ficiencias de esos organismos, 81 son re-
retardatarios. Y 81 en- la propia patria
no pueden encontrar los ricos esas en-
senanzas, para sus hijos, mandarin sus
hijos otras patrias.
Pero, Gy ell hijo del pobre? 81 no hay
escuela, Idonde encontrara La luz de la
instruction? 81 la escuela es defectuo-
sa, Gcomo hara para procurarse una per
fecta? Creemos escuelas de primera en-
seflanza; hagamos buenos maestros
(maestros que no sean maestros; que
sean amigos del ni1o); dotemosles es-
plendidamente; quitemosles La preocu-
pacion del vivir, de resoIver ell proble-
ma del vivir; preocupaci6n que entriste-
ce, que hace pesimistas, que quita ell
guSto por Ell comercio humane. Por en-
Gina de Ia patria, del Estado. de las
'razas'' esta la Humanidad En- la HUI
manidad ,debemos pensar-no en- barba-
ros particularismos-al pensar en- los
nillos. Las sociedades van caminando ha
cla un ideal de justicia de paz Ten
gamos fe en- 10 porvenir. IQmen pone ba
rreras al espfritu de confraternidad?
IQuien senals terminus establece de-
marcaciones entire 10 que a la Humani-
dad toda pertenece? Barreras, lindes, ter
minos, exclusivismos prohibiciones, mo
nopohos, no los habran en- Un tempo
mas menos -lejano. IQuien podra de-
cir que tai cosa es "suya"? 5Puede ser
10 una maquina, una palacio? Esa ma
quina Cocom;otora, autom6vil. rotativa.
etc. representa- ell trabajo de genera
clones y generaciones de seres huma-
nos, de millares y millares de hombres.
Uno ha inventado la rueda-alla en- ell
remotisimo preterito-; otro ha trazado
ell embrion de tai artifcio; mas tarde ese
tosco artificio ha adelantado un poco
mas, por las vigilias v ell esfuerzo de
otros hombres; luego Sc ha introducido
en- la tai maquina otra novedad, que la
Ia hecho mas poderoso -. Y asi a 10
largo del tempo, Volved la vista al pa
sado. We'd cuantos antecesores nuestros
-niillares y millares-han contribuido.
desde la invencion de la rueda, a la cons
truccion de la rueda, La construction
de este automovil, que ahora decis que
es 'vuestro'? GComo pueden ser "vues-
tros'' Ell sufrimiento, ell afan, la perse-
verancia, ell estudio, las amarguras de La
Humanidad toda, concentrates en- siglos
y siglos de modo que hayan venido
culm1nar en- una maquina admirable2
GComo puede ser "vuestro'' 10 que es
tanto de todos los presentes. ... como
de todos los pasados?
-. Nifios que divargais por la pla-
ia, sobre la menuda arena; nifios inge-
nuos, nifios jovialeS, Gcual sera yuestro
destino? GDichoso? IInfausto? IQue ha
ran de vosotros la crueldad la estu-
pidez humans?
AZORIN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07
UNA RENuNc1A

En- la Asamblea general extraordi
maria celebrada aver en- esta ciudad
por la Association de oficinistas v EN-
pleados del Concrete, presento la re-
nuncia de su cargo ccsno secretario
del Comite Central de dicha Institu-
cion, nuestro estimado amigo y cola
borador senior Blanco Fernandez, fun
dando su determination en- que sus mu
chas ocupaciones no lie permiten dar
la atenci6n debida al desempeno de-
referido cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07
FL conflicto Escolar

Exponia en- mi anterior articulo La
conveniencia de dar pronta solucion al
prcblema del desamparo en- qua han que
dado centenares de nifios, casi todos de
primer grado, por no haber hallado 81
ito en- las escuelas de San Juan, profile
ma que todos atafie, que a todos nos
interesa por sus consecuencias futuras.
FL numero excelente de nifios matricu-
lados en- primer grado, arroja I'm total
de mas de 1900 alumnos; esta cifra sig
mica 26 salones de so nifos v 26 macs
.tros, cuyo sueldo ascenderia a $21.060
por nueve meses, toda vez que la cues
tion pudiera arreglarse en- tai forma,
que sc diera comienzo desde ell pr6ximo
mes escolar para la matricula, consi-
guiente habilitacion de escuelas, ense-
res, etc.
Ell Departamento municipal no puede,
en- ninguna forma, pagar esos maestros,
proporcinandoles al mismo tempo los
r1edios necesarios que demandan, nj tan.
POGO el Departamento Insular que care
cs del dinero para el pago de tales macs
tros; es decir, que el conficto podria ser
resuelto por los cuerpos Legislatures pa
ra Ell proximo ado, a menos,. desde luego,
que 81 Gobernador no convocara con ur
gencia la Legislature para yer La for
ma, para hacerlo 81 Sc puede, de resol-
yer tan importante asunto con premu-
ia y eficientemente Supondriamos, pues,
una perdida de un afio mas, para los
desheredados, muchos de los cuales cuen
tan va hasta Is IA amos de edad, y
han esperado esperan pacientemente
que Sc les indiQue una escuela, que Sc
les abra un salon, que Sc les sefiale un
maestro y Sc les Olga: ''iHe ahi quien
sabra hacerte un hombrel''
Son nihos los que piden, son padres los
que claman; es La muchedumbre de fu-
turos ciudadanos La que pide pan espi-
ritual, la que toca a la puerta del SEN
timiento humane, de Ia flantropia of
cial particular, los Legislatures del
maiaana, los directories de las futuras mul
titudes, los defensores del terruho, y es
nuestTo deber atender sus justas aspi-
raciones. GNo visteis, acaso, como pa
saban por las GALES agitando sus SOM
breros y pidiendo escuelas, maestros, Ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07

haber sufrido deterioro nj a1n en- la
pintura.
Tiene cada uno un trabajo de he
rreria adicional que permite hacer
mas comodo la carga, ademas un ar
nes para pareja nuevo otro usado.
I'm motor dc 1h Fl. P. Fairbanks
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07
Sc vENDEN

Dos carros de ruedas de la IA
mosa marca Stakeholder para cargar
hasta so quintales.
Estan completamente nuevos sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07

con su bomba centrffuga para lleva.
aqua dos mil pies de distanci
tambien nuevo de seis meses de use
Sc toma ganado en- cambio.
Informara,
F. J. de Soils.
AaVt' Rio Piedras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-07

San Juan, setiembre 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
To Help Producers, Etc.

The bureau of markets of the United
States department of agriculture is
sues a weekly market report which
summarizes the market conditions Of
agricultural products for the entire
country and in some cases touches upon
foreign markets. In a letter recently
received by the director of the agricul-
tural extension service of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont ii is stated that the
federal department intends to make
this publication serviceable to produc-
ers. dealers and consumers, who are in
terested in marketing information and
statistics and that the bureau is de-
sirous of placing on its mailing list for
this publication the names Of all per-
sons who express a desire for this serv-
ice. Anyone interested in the publica-
tion and desiring TO receive it should
send their name to the bureau of mar
kets, L, s. department of agriculture,
Washington, ID. {.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
MORETOWN

Mrs. D. c. Turner returned to Mont
pelier Monday, after several days
visit at NJ. X. Child's.
Paul johnson Of Burlington was at
his home over the week end.
Miss Grace Buckley returned to
Barre Monday to resume teaching at
Goddard seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Kingsbury and
daughter, Ruth, were in Burlington
several days last week,
Mrs. Ethel Wales Of Barre was a
guest at s. L. Atkins for the week
end.
Mrs. L. B. Haylett was rendered a
surprise party Thursday afternoon, ii
being hef birthday. Twenty ladies
were present and sumptuous supper
was served
Miss Ethel Child returned to Mont
pelier Sunday, after a two weeks va
cation.
Clyde Baird and Miss Irene Child
were in Waitsfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wilcox and
daughter, Jean, were guests of relatives
in Barre Sunday
A stereoptieon lecture on Easter in
the Philippines" was given at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
At the Easter service Sunday morn
ing, FIVE were baptized, five taken into
the church and three on probation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
WEBSTERVILLE

Come and have the time of your life
at the gymnasium hall, upper Gran
iteville, Thursday night, April :. Mu-
sic, CAROLS orchestra, six pieces, adv
The Easter concert given by the
Baptist Sunday school last Sunday
morning was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed by all. A good num-
Der was at the evening service and the
choir rendered several Easter anthems.
Easter music by the choir from the
East Barre Congregational church was
given at the Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed by large con.
gregation.
Robert Mackie went to Boston Sun.
day to seek medical advice. He will
also visit his daughter and son in Cam
bridge, Mass.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam. Wark. Mrs. Wark's mother,
Mrs. James McVetie OF kinnears Mills,
P. O., arrived Saturday and is caring
for her.
Louis Rivard returned yesterday to
his work in Windsor after visiting his
parents for few days.
Rollin Sturgeon of Montreal visited
at John McFarlane's Sunday.
William Ross visited his mother,
Mrs. Robert Mackie, Monday before
leaving for Bridgeport, Conn, where he
has employment.
Mrs. Henry Turcott and children of
Barre spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Amedy.
r. j. Lappin returned Monday from
few days visit with relatives in
Springfield, Mass.
David Geake moved his household
goods yesterday into the house he re.
Gently purchased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
ROCHESTER

Lawrence Edgerton has gone Il
Springfield, where he will enter part
nership with Fred Davis in the law anC
insurance business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parmenter hav'
gone To Laconia, n. H., where the!
have positions in a home for feeble
minded children.
George Stevens, who has worked fol
the White River Railroad company fol
Is years, has accepted a position al
Lotty's Bend, Tenn, and left here OF
Monday.
Miss Bernice Morse has been spend
ing her vacation with Mrs. Hugh kins
man of New York City.
Several young men from Winchester
Mass, are working on Maple hill dur
ing the sugar season.
The new mail car began running
over the White River railroad last
week.
Artemus Townsend returned TO Bos-
ton Monday,
Mrs. James Henry is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Allen Mcdonald, in Boston,
Miss Doris Stockwell of Randolph
has been a recent guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Stockwell.
Richard Goodno Of Montpelier is Wis
iting his uncle, Harl Bean.
H. Wellington of Boston has been a
recent visitor at the home of w. II.
Campbell.
Walter Eaton Of Windsor has been
in town a few days, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Howard.
Mrs. Emma Hubbard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lila Boyce of Bling
hampton, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07

a Regular meet
49, P I's q ! P sals. of of
~ Thursdav even
ing. April S. a. : o'clock Adoption
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07

| Mrs. Laura s. Dirty has returned
from a short stay with her son, Wind
sor G. Ditty, in Barre.
Mrs. Ada Lasell and son, Francis
have returned home from visit to
George Dillingham's in Mortified. Hor-
ace Lasel who lately came for va
cation from his work in Springfield. is
to remain there few days longer.
Mrs. Fred l.. Poor and son, Sher-
wood have both been quite sick with
the grip, but are now improving.
Peter Pckel is to be in the employ
of the Emerson Co at Randolph, in
stead of the Webster Co. as stated in
yesterdays Times.
Miss Nellie Tillotson returned to
Riverton last Saturday, to be ready
to open school again Monday.
The listers, Percy j. Jeffords, Yer
non Slavery and Albert NJ. Goodrich
began their work April |.
William s. Davenport, who for many
years was at the head of machine
plant in New Bedford, Mass, and since
last fan located in similar business
in Rochester, N. ", has lately visited
HIS sislGi, MIS-. ~ 80
well as relatives in Barre.
Miss Mona Mckee and friend from
,Newbury were in town over Sunday
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George
Mari.
Miss Nellie Tillotson returned to
Mortified and for time Of Hooksett,
N. H., is in town as the guest of Mrs.
George T. Colby and is to assist Miss
Mile Drury in the work of the home
bakery.
Regular meeting of Fraternity Re
bekah lodge tomorrow Thursday
evening, with practice meeting after
ward.
As a rule, liquids are not mailable.
There are some exceptions if packed
exactly according to department regu-
lations. Those wishing to mail liquids
should consult rural carrier or make in
quiry at the postoriice.
Supt. W. #. Gloveris in Chelsea for
a short time and Mrs. Glover and the
children are in Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
AMERICAN CENSORS
WERE NEWSPAPER MEN
Knew Story When They Saw 1t,
Says American Legion
Weekly.

Military necessity covers multitude
of SINS under its broad cloak, rights
held by the constitution TO be inalien-
able were usurped when we entered the
war against Germany, declares Parke
+. Hanley, in the American Legion
Weekly. After pointing out the fact
that each of the allied countries had
already experienced difficulty during
the war in muzzling the press, the writ
er explained the manner in which it
was successfully operated by the Unit
ed States navy:
"In European countries, when they
created press censorships, they gath
cred the censors from among retired
four.stripers, worthy sons of worthy
families who were physically unfit for
active duty. 1t was tradition which
the navy department wisely ignored.
For press censorship newspaper report
ers, active, enthusiastic young fellows
who knew a story when they saw it,
and who could instinctiyely sense the
menace in a cable dispatch, Were Sc
leCted for the offices in New York, San
Francisco and Key West.
zone Of the striking facts growing
out OF the censorship right from the
outset was that the newspapers and
associations derived immense benefit
from it. 1t would not be straining the
truth TO say that 90 out of 100 would
be in favor of making permanent some
Of the features of efficiency that de-
veloped in the institution. The rea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07

Regular meeting 81 Rarre
k<A aerie. 1878. p. q. r.. uili b.
held Thursday evening az :
W '''''sN sharp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
HANCOCK

The American Realty company has
started its log drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Farr were in
Boston last week.
Mrs. Persis Andrews, who has been
failing for some months, passed away
Thursday night.
Arthur LeBar has finished work at
Bingo and returned home.
The Carriers have finished their log
ging job for Farr & Kennedy and re-
turned to Rochester.
Miss Lola Fifeld spent the week end
with friends in Granville.
Mrs. Lloyd Church and Mrs. G. r.
Church visited relatives in Rochester
recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Blanche Perrin went TO the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, on
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Herman Dodge Of Wollaston,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. FL
len Pauly.
Miss Marjorie Kent Of Barre spent
the week end at the home Of o. L.
Martin
Ivy grange will confer the remaining
degrees upon the candidates who took
the frst and second degrees At the last
meeting. In the absence Of the mas
ter. Rev. A. W. Hewitt, Deputy Collins
Of North Montpelier will confer the
degrees Thursday evening and il i
hoped that as many members a. can
viii attend
Mr.. W. Z. Bartleit j. a. comfort
able a. can be expected after her re-
cent operation
Mise Julia Aiken Of Montpelier was
in town Tuesday.
The students returned 20 Goldsrd
seminary this week, after their East
er vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07

RichmiIk, matted grain extract in Powder
mo Cooking - Nourishing - Digestibls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
WELLS RIVER

Miss Bernice Smith left last Friday
for New York City where, in company
Of Miss Matilda Jain, she will spend
a few days in seeing the sights.
Russell Bailey is home from Dart
mouth for the Easter vacation.
Miss Isabel Miller, with friends from
Manchester, N. H., visited at the home
OF her parents over the week end
Eddie Lamere IS spending a few
weeks with his parents.
John CAVITY, state veterinary sur
| geon, with headquarters in st. Johns
bury, visited friends in town last Sat-
urday.
Brock Renfrew returned last Monday
to his school at Randolph.
Lawrence Marvin of Essex is visiting
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. l.. d..
Smith.
Mrs. Earle Streeter is very iii at
Cottage hospital.
The Study club held its April meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John Leach last
Monday night. The program was in
charge of the music committee. One
of the features was a reading by Mrs.
Kidder.
Mrs. Clarence Byers and children are
spending few weeks with relatives
in Manchester, ~ H.
Hermon Chamberlain Of Irasburg
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Frank George, who still remains
critically i'll.
Lee Dwinell went to his home in
Plainfeld to help during the sugaring
season.
AT the regular communion service
last Sunday, fifteen united with the
Wells River church.
Another notch in the H. c. L. was
noticed April /, when the BARRIERS went
up on their entire line of work, in some
instances nearly so per cent.
School opened NJ lnday, with the usu-
al corps of teachers and the same num-
Der of pupils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07

policy could be fixed because the basi,
for Judgment shifted with the hands Of
the clock.
The censors in New York resented
the bomb proof feature of their job,
but in truth the work was anything
but that, because all the time they
were in direct line of fire from the
dcadliest of explosives-newspaper
wrath. Every day, every hour, this
danger menaeed; the censors were
working with torches in a powder mag
azine, yet let it be said the only shots
flung across the bow proved to be buds,
so far as control of the cables was con.
eerned"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07

sons are these: The reports that came
over the cable had been verified at the
source. Gossip, rnmor and false re-
port were eliminated 50 far as possible.
Furthermore, news matter was given
priority over everything else save gov.
eminent business. Also, the censors
gave the maximum expedition to press
items except when they contained ques-
tionable matter.
Questionable matter. There you
have the sole reason for maintaining
the censorship. Its purpose was to
catch this questionable matter. To de-
fine exactly what is meant by the term
questionable is impossible. No straight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
House Cleaning Helps

We are making some money-saving prices on the
following housekeeping helps on a cash and carry
basis. Boxes of Soap will be delivered free on our
regular trips.
Sawyers Ammonia ...................2 for 25c
Sawyer's Blueng, 15c size ............ 2 for 25c
Clothes Pins doz 25c: Snap Pins, doz. zoe
Chloride of Lime, 10c; Concentrated Lye. 10c
World Soap Powder, soc; Gold Dust, large 30c
Octagon Cleanser ...................... 3 for 25c
San-Flush for cleaning closets ............. zoe
OctagOn Soap Powder. small size - for 25c
3 large 45-size BOrax Chips for .......... S1.00
10 bars of FeIs Naphtha Soap for ........... 75c
Box of Rabbits Soap, 100 bars, for $50
Box of World Soap, 100 bars. for ........ 775
Box of Octagon Soap, 100 bars for ......... I75
Mop Sticks, each, zoe; String MOps .... 35c
Skat Hand Soap Zoe; Starch, lbs for 25c
Brooms, all qualities SOC, 75c. sl.OO and Sl.l0
The F. D. Laid Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
MRS. WASsMAN DEAD.
Funeral Services for Washington
Woman Held in Wilmington.

Mrs. Annie Wassman, fiity-four
years old. died Monday afternoon at
sibley Hospital. utter an illness of
Eve weeks. She was well known in
Washington. Philadelphia and VIII
mingtOu. Del
home of her daughter. Mrs. Rose
Cohen, in Wilmington, TUESDAY
Burial was in u cemetery IN That
city.
Mrs. Wasslnan is survived by two
daup.hters Mrs Cohen and Mrs. j.
E,Ieshman of this city, and a son. An
drew W,ssman. also of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
TEACHERS PAID EARLY,
School Officials Aid Them to Com
plete Christmas Purchases,

Christmas presents in tho form of
pay checks were presented to more
than 1000 OF the Districts public
school officials in order that they
could: complete their shopping before
the Yuletide period. Ordinarily. the
teachers do not receive their monthly
pay before the last day Of each month.
The teachers pay roll was signed
this morning by DIR. Abram Simon,
president Of tho board Of education.