davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
3 Painting, Paper Hanging
i'reaslllg ano tailoring
Rooms, Board. Hotels
Rooms al.o Boar0

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Piaee-Nice rooms, swimming pool. ell home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

STUDEBAKER SEDAN
 Dictator 6 - 1880 Model THE WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main St. Dial 3-119S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

BATTERIES-For quick road ser- vice on batteries and tires. Phone S-5905. New batteries $3.95 up with your old one. Somma Tire & Bat. tery, 234-238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Business Service
s1 Business Services Rendered

PLANs-Specifications, ste. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth 8t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Automobiles
Autos and rrucRs FUr Sale

BUICK SEDAN. l926. Nice Condition......S .S75 The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

LOANS TO ssoO--only chargs o8x a month on unpai0 baie4co. WAs serbury Mutual Loan 4eeoel4xion lek North Main sk ptst s-s7ft
Evening star., 1933-09-27
PROSPECTORS SEEK RAINBOW'S
END in VESTS QUEER GOLD RUSH
Strangest Stampede of All Finds Little Groups
Yielding Their Picks and Pans in Desperate
Efforts to Strike 1t Rich.

ganized effort go forth with more con-
fldence, extending the breadth and
depth of operations on the strength
OF the material fact that gold today
is worth so per cent more in American
dollars than it was a month or so
ago.
Authorities have estimated 100000
persons make their living in the West
and South by mining gold and perhaps
half of these are itinerant or occasional
prospectors. In California alone the
record Of individual gold sales shows
$4,000 such prospectors, but those who
seek and find no gold are uncounted.
This tattered army, living from hand
to mouth as it pushes on toward the
rainboW's end, conjures up visions of
abject poverty and scintillating fortune
playing a gigantic but pathetic game
of hide-and-seek. Last Winter whole
colony was trapped in the SHOWS of the
Mother Lode country and was Sue
cored only by extraordinary effort.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 81
The strangest gold rush in the gilded
history of the Far West is on-a deter
mined and sometimes desperate search
by tens of thousands of men and
women for the glittering fakes and
nuggets which become more precious
as the dollar sinks in value.
Gold at $32 or thereabouts an ounce,
the highest in history, together with
the changes in social and economic
life since the bonanza days, has made
the current movement vastly different
from the sweeping influx of the '49ers
and the devil-take-the- e-hindmost race
to the Klondyke and the Yukon.
On one side of the new picture are
thousands of little prospectors, some
operating in groups or family units,
whose only possessions generally are an
old automobile, a pick and pan and a
few of the barest necessities
On the other side, science and Or
Evening star., 1933-09-27
IRISH LEADER ACCUSED

Government Issues Warrant for
New Factions Secretary.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Septem-
ber 27 (P).-A warrant was issued yes
terday for the arrest Of Commandant
E. j. Cronin, general secretary of the
newly formed United Ireland party.
At the same time Patrick Belton,
member of the Dali; P. Ryan, chair
man Of the Tipperary County Council,
and P. Barton were summoned to appear
before the military tribunal They were
charged with being members of an Or
ganization advocating encouragement
Of non-payment of taxes Cronin faces
the same charge. The government ac-
ton, which caused a sensation, came
about from a disturbance at a cattle
sale in Dublin on September 20.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Another Winter is near and the gold
hunters are more numerous than before.
One Of the troubles of the little miner
is red tape. The Government requires
two affidavits from individual sellers
showing the gold Is newly mined and
not taken from some hoard of precious
metal acquired. under the old price Of
$20.67 an ounce. The seller who has
but fraction of an ounce and must
pay so cents to 50 for having afidavits
made loses the benefit of the premium
price, and, without the documents, he
must accept the old valuation.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Princess Gets Around.

LA GRANDE, Greg. R.-A hitch
hiking princess. aged 10, dropped into
La Grande for few hours visit. She
is Princess" Naturich Saunders, full
blooded Cherokee Indian. For the past
four years she has been hitch-hiking,
she said, and has been in every State
in the Union. besides visiting Canada.
Cuba and Mexico.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Ulmer Of
Philadelphia are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for lengthy stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

New York City are at the Carlton for
brief stay.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. King have re-
turned to Cleveland after To-day visit
with the latter's sisters, Mrs. E. F. Wood
and Mrs. Samuel Burch. in Lyon
Park, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

in Cherrydale, when her guests were
Mrs. E. M. Shreve. Mrs. T. B. Nickson,
Mrs. Belle Schutt. Mrs. Leroy Hammond.
Mrs. E. F. Inbody, Mrs. Hugh Reid and
Mrs. v. M. Bouknight.
Mrs. John H. Dillon, I'd. Of New
Haven, Conn.,, is at the Carlton for q
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gebhart have
come from their home in Philadelphia
to spend a short time, and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Sarah E. Hinman, and Lieut..
Maurice B. Hinman, son and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, w. S. Hinman of Falls
Church, Va, have sailed for Germany
where they will visit the principal cities
and then 60 to Vienna for study at
the University Of Vienna.
Mr.. Gerald Guilfoyle was host last
evening to small dinner party at
Club Michel.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mrs. H. A. Taylor of Dallas, Tex, is
at the Dodge for few days.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Daughters of the U. S. A. Tea
Saturday Opens HEADQUARTERS.

The National Headquarters of the
Daughters of the United States Army
will be opened at a tea in the club
room at Ills Seventeenth street, from
4 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
There will be an exhibit of paintings by
Hobart Jacobs. Daughters and grand
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Duvall of Balti-
more are spending a few days in this
city and are at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

Mr.. Waggaman to France for the re-
mainder of the Winter in their place
at Cannes.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mrs H. T. Allen and her children
have returned from their country home
at Charmion, Pa, where they spent
the Summer and are occupying the
house at 1899 Garfield street, where
they will be through the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gillespie have
motored to Washington from their
home, in Garden City, Long Island, N.
Y, accompanied by Mr.. E. c. Gillespie
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Benefit Party Tonight for
Episcopal Home Children.

bcneut fdTIy IUNIgNt lOf
Episcopal Home Children.
The Episcopal Home for Children will
be the beneficiary of card party this
evening in the Washington Club which
has been planned by Mrs. Herbert Plum
mer, Mrs. John L. McGrew, Mrs
Childress Buckner Gwyn, Mrs Theo-
dore Bodine, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs.
Marie Montgomery and Mrs E. Homer.
Patronesses for the party include Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Jerome Light
foot, Mrs. Kay Smith, Mrs. Clyde
Aitchison, Mrs. Karl Jorff, Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mrs. Clara M. Stine has as her house
guest her daughter. Mrs. Edward P.
Berlin of Berryville, Va. Mrs. Stine
and Mrs. Berlin will be at home Sun
day afternoon from to o'clock in
Mrs. Stine's new residence at 1882
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mrs. Edwin L. Thomas has returned
to her apartment at 2700 Connecticut
avenue after a visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Ellie Scott Carroll in
Buffalo. DR.. Carroll, former resident
of Washington accompanied his daugh-
ter to Washington and is her guest
here for a short time.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mrs. Nellie M. Good has returned
from a visit in Harrisburg, Pa, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sue B. Kirkpatrick Of
LIE Moyne, Pa, and Mrs. Samuel Dugan
Of Harrisburg, who are guests of Mrs.
F. c. Brinley. Mr.. Brinley is in Harris
burg for week.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Shively Koones
will have their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Francis Mac
Laughlin and their small daughter.
Mary Ellen of Columbus, S. c.. with
them for visit over the week end in
their home on Nineteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. j. Frederick Stocker
are in the United States, coming from
their home at Allen Mide at Lucerne,
Switzerland, and during their stay in
the Capital are at the Willard.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
w. &J.SL0ANE

Offer Living Room Furniture and
Domestic Rugs and Linoleum at
prices which emphasize the real i'm
portance to you of prompt consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
daughters of regular Army officers are
invited to attend.

invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Wash
ineton Heights Presbyterian Church
will be entertained by Mrs. Frederic
Newburgh in her home at 7105 Chat-
ham Road in Chevy Chase, Md. to-
morrow. Luncheon will be served at
1880 O'Clock and will be followed by
motion picture travelogue by Miss
Helen Lyon who recently returned from
Europe where she travelled in France,
Spain, Italy, Switzerland and Belgium.
Miss Alice Haig will sing.
Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman, the presl,
dent of the Women's Guild Of Ameri-
can University. is holding an executive
meeting of the officers and committee
chairmen this afternoon. They met in
the Women's Residence Hall for lunch
and the business meeting is following.
The following officers and chairmen
were present: Mrs. H. w. Fisher. Mrs.
Frank Ballou, Mrs. w. E. Springer,
Mrs Harry Oberholser. Mrs. w.. S.
Dewhirst, Mrs Mary Logan Tucker,
Mrs P. NJ Anderson, Mrs. A. G.
Houghton, Mrs Howard Nichols, Mrs.
G. B. Woods, Mrs. Frederick L. Church,
Mrs. Wesley NJ Gewehr, and Miss
Mary Louise Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Ramsey and
their daughters. Miss Barbara Ram
sey and Miss Marjorie Ramsey, will
spend the week end with the doctor S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Ramsey, in Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. r. o. E. Davis were
accompanied home from the Century
of Progress Exposition in Chicago, by
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Eubanks OF Capitol
Hill, N. c., who spent few days here
as their guests before their return to
the South.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mrs. N. NJ Parker entertained at two
tables of bridge yesterday in her home
Evening star., 1933-09-27
and Mrs. Kelley. and are stopping At

HIlu MIS. 1keUeye U11U 2IS bV0PPHB 8C
the Carlton.
Mrs. Annette Bushman Of New York
City is at the Dodge. Mrs. Bushman
is well known in the radio field, par
ticularly for her work in program plan
ming and directing for all radio chains.
She is in the Capital for the radio hear
ings.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Miss Freda Kent, who recently went
to New York City, is a guest OF the
Hotel Lexington. She will visit later
this week Miss Nancy Crowther, at 120
East Sixty-second street.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, are making an extended
visit in Washington and are at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Wakefield Sofa

A design borrowed from the Old Colonial
period and holding high place in the fur
nishing motif of the present day. In copy
ing the old piece we have retained its fea-
lures of charm and incorporated the mod
ern idea of supreme comfort. A COM
bination that is both artistic and practical.
Frame is made of rock maple, with dowel,
screw and glue construction. Legs are
of solid mahogany and the upholstery of
the finest grade of horse hair. The
luxurious cushions are filled with goose
down and the covering in antique gold
frieZe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
You may however, have the selection of a
range of tapestries, damasks, repps, and friezes
which the piece will be tailored to your
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Deyber, Mrs. Eherus Mayneld, Mrs. Elra
Brainerd, Mrs. Benjamin Hill, Mrs. Jo-
seph Harris Key, Mrs. George Pickham,
Mr.. John L. McGrew, Mr.. Childress
Buckner Gwyn, Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Mrs.
]. s. Buynitsky, Mrs. Paul Linebarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jaquette, Mrs.
Charles Bassett and Mrs. Frank Ed
mondS.
Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn, Miss Ma
rion Moore and Miss Jean Moore will
be candy girls"
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
New Problem for
Tax Collectors

Wilson, Okla.-Two hundred
houses was the game Carter
county tax officials stalked re
Gently, with the authority of At
tOrDey General J. Berry King in
their pockets.
The houses disappeared from
their sites between tax assess
ment and collection time.
When 200 families moved from
this once booming oil town, they
took their houses with them.
The building sites remaining
were not worth assessed taxes.
King held that the houses were
part of the real estate and might
be traced and levied upon, if
found.
Many oklahoma oil field work
ers live in small Shotgun"
homes, light enough to be raised
on skids, hooked on behind oil
fields trucks and dragged to new
locations.
Others live in ''ready-made"
sectional homes that may be dis
mantled and re-erected by a
couple of men in a few days.
All of which constitutes a
problem for tax collectors in the
oil counties where population
centerS shift with drilling ac-
tivity
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
Speed of Sun Is Found
to Vary; Study Effects

Washington.-The discovery of
5000 new nebulae of isolated uni
verses" countless billions of miles
from the earth is announced in the
annual report of the Carnegie in
stitutiOn of Washington.
Millions of these nebulae, each
equal in size to the galaxy of which
the earth is a part, are believed to
be out in uneXplOred regions of the
universe.
One such cluster contains about
$50 nebulae S0O,OO0,OO0,OOO miles
from the earth in the general di-
rectiOn of the constellation Gemini.
Measurement Of the speed of the
san, made at the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatOry. shows that it varies from
10 to 2.06 kilOmeters per second. A
kilOmeter Is approximately three
fifths of a mile. 1t Is not yet known
whether this variation has any ef-
feet on the earth, hut it seems to
have no effect on the eleven-year
cycle Of increasing and decreasing
sun spots that is known to affect
conditions of the earth.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
MRS. MARY e. SIMONS DEAD
Dies at Her Home at Ridgely, Nd,
After Illness of Several Months

Mrs. Mary Ellen Simons, aged
60 wife of James w. Simons, re-
tired merchant, died Friday at her
home on Maple avenue, Ridgely,
Md, after an illness of several
months. Mrs. Simons was born in
Bangor, Pa, but all her married
life was spent in Ridgely where she
was prominently identified with the
affairs of st. PauIs Reformed
Church. She was a member of the
local Red Cross, a member of the
board of directors of the Ridgely
library, and a charter member of
the Ridgely Community Club. Dur
ing the Christmas holidays, Mr.and
Mrs. Simons celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary and also
fifty years as residents of Ridgely.
Besides her husband, she is. sur
vived by several nieces and neph-
ews, all of whom live in Pennsyl-
vania. Funeral services were held
Monday at 13O o'clock at her
home, with the Rev. Harold Hafer
of St. Paul's Reformed Church of
fciating. Burial was in st. Paul's
cemetery in Ridgely.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
MONIES
f2kk&ssss xts,s3,kfaSSsslaxSkf4sxx
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Friday and Saturday-An actual
occurrence in the annals Of Arizona
history forms the basis Of Rob
bers' Roost," the George O'Brien-
Maureen O'Sullivan feature In
writing the original novel, Zane
Grey drew on the "hi-jacking" of a
wealthy British rancher's herds
some thirty years ago as the theme
around which we wove an unusual
type Of romance. On the screen
the stealing is done by William
Pawley as the unsuspecting ranch
er's foreman, with O'Brien an un-
willing member Of his gang. Reg
inald Owen portrays the rancher,
with Miss O'Sullivan as his sister
and Maude Ebune as their aunt.
Prominent roles are handled by
Walter McGrail, Robert Greig and
Doris Lloyd. Louis King directed
the film at the locale of the original
event.
Monday and Tuesday those
who like red-blooded action in ad-
dition to the comedy and pathos of
a heart drama that stirs the audi
ence to tears, Metro-Goldwyn-May-
er offers Wallace Beery in Flesh" I"
Beery scored one Of his greatest
triumphs Of his career in the prize
winning prize-fght picture, THE
Champ" His present vehicle,
which deals with the wrestling
racket, is worthy successor.
Flesh" is more than a wrestling
picture. It is drama that goes
behind the scenes Beery, a great
hulk of a man. IS wrestling wait
er in a German beer garden. There
4 he meets Karen Morley, an Amer
lean hoofer whose dancing partner
has involved her in crooked deal
which lands them both in jail.
When she is released Beery be
friends her and puts her up in the
house where he lives with friends
who own the beer garden. Through
Beery's efforts Miss Morley's lover,
Ricardo Cortez, gets out Of jail
and to free himself of the girl
dupes her into marriage with
Beery. A child is born. Beery be-
comes the wrestling champion Of
Germany, and the little family
moves to America. There CorteZ
again takes a hand in Beery's af-
fairs, steering him into faxed
match for the worlds champion
ship. There are gripping dramatic
i scenes in the picture, tense roman
tic sequences. plenty of delightful
comedy, and Beery stages some ex-
citing matches with famous mat
men, including the former worlds
champion, Wladak Zbyszko.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
Baby Crying for Milk
Saves Family From Fire

Hoosic Falls. n. Y.-The poig-
nant cries of baby for its milk are
credited with saving the lives of five
persons.
The infant, Patricia Leonard, nine
months old. awakened her mother,
Mrs. John Leonard. who went down
stairs to get the milk. She dis
covered a fire on the lower floor.
She aroused her husband and their
other child. Shirley, three, and her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Coonradt.
Leonard bundled the baby in a
blanket, and the family fled from
their home.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
Divorces in Reno Now
Cheaper Than Year Ago

Reno, Nev.-A decrease of 1,143
in divorce DEGREES granted In Reno
in 1892, as compared to the pre-
vious year, is shown in figures COM
piled by the county clerk here.
There were 3,10J DEGREES granted
here last year. as compared with
4,24S granted in 1881.
The decrease is blamed. TO a
large extent, to the depression.
Fees Of attorneys also decreased.
Persons coming here for divorce
sought more moderate and cheaper
dwelling places during their six
weeks residences.
or the 3.1O5 divorces granted here
in 1892. 1.Os7 went TO men and 2.O0l
TO women. while IL Of the cases
were annulments.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
COUNCIL GIVES
SAFETY ADVICE
Ii People Killed on Delaware's
Highway Compared With
% for Period Last Year
TRAFFIC OSTRIC H"

At the close of the first quarter
of this year, the Delaware Safety
Councils statistics indicate that a
so per cent reduction in Delaware's 5
automobile fatalities over the cor
responding period of last year has
been accomplished. Only II people
have been killed on Delaware's s
highways and byways as compared
with % for the corresponding per
iod of last year Six fatals were
pedestrians and five were passeng-
ers. Six were adults and five were
children. The automobile fatalities
by counties are as follows: New
Castle County, six; Kent County
three; Sussex County, two. Motor-
lists are asked to watch out for the
traffic ostrich" during April snow
ers. The traffic ostrich is a pc
destrian who buries his head unoel
his umbrella and then thinks pc
cause he cannot see an automooile
coming that he is perfectly SAFE III
traffic. Many of these "trathc or
triches" are struck down each yedl
and, of course, they have no one
but themselves to blame. NO mo
torist wants to hit them pul .N.
average motorist does not thinN
the pedestrian will walk directly -
front of his machine and by 'ne
time he realizes that that IS eN-
actlv what the "ostrich" is golns
to do it is too late for him 10 S'op
or turn aside. Spring showers VIII
bring these traffic ostriches -,
in droves. Motorists will 90 "'-
to watch out for them. Don CIV
them credit for having much sens
and you will be judging them '
accurately. BY hiding theiI n
they are inviting an accident
the careful motorist declines -
invitation.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
BUCK ATTENDS
JEWISH FETE
Honor Bestowed Upon Repre-
sentative Morris Simon
of Dover
DINNER AT MILFORD

The Jewish people of Delaware
rendered Representative Morris
Simon of Dover, a testimonial din
ned, followed by a dance on Tues
day, April at $50 p. m. A double.
committee, one working in lower
Delaware, headed by Max Cohen of
Milford, and the other working in
Wilmington, headed by Nathan
Miller, had charge of the affair.
The invited guests included Cover
nor C. Douglass Buck, Mayor Will
son NJ Vinyard and City Manager
Banning of Milford; Mayor Wal
lace Woodford of Dover, Mayor
Lewis Levinson of Middletown,
Deputy State Attorney Harry Mill
er and many other distinguished
people. During his short associa-
tion with the House of Representa-
tives Mr.. Simon has shown himself
not only devoted to his new duties
but also a stout defender of all
that is just and fair in politics. He
has served on many committees of
the House and has distinguished
himself creditably. He has thereby
gained many friends both in his
own party and among the Demo-
Gratis His Jewish co-religiOnists
are particularly proud of him. The
entire gathering was held in the
Community Building in Milford.
The dinner was catered and served
strictly in accordance with the
Jewish Dietary Law. The gather
ing was opened with benediction
by Rabbi Lewis Kraft of the Beth
Shalom Temple, 18th and Wash
ington streets, Wilmington. The
toastmaster, Max Cohen, of Mil
ford, was presented by DR.. NJ. Eur
| know, of Dover. The mayor and
/ city manager of Milford welcomed
the gathering. The principal ad-
dresses were delivered by Rabbi
Henry Tavel of the Temple of
Truth, Wilmington, and Howard
Miller, Deputy State Attorney of
New Castle county. Mayor Wood
ford of Dover addressed the gath
ering. The Governor said a word
of greeting. The speech making
program ended with Representa-
/ tive Morris Simon in whose honor
the event was held.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
DOGS UNDER QUARANTINE
New Order Issued Covers Whole
of Kent County in Ban

Owing to a further outbreak Of
rabies in Kent county, the State
Board of Agriculture, cooperating
with the State Board of Health
and the Game and Fish Commis-
sion, Thursday extended the quar-
antines which have been placed on
dogs in some sections of Kent
county, to include all of Kent coun-
ty, until further notice All dogs
in the quarantined area must be
securely tied, confined on owners
premises, or under control Any
dogs running at large, unless ac-
companied by owner or custodian
will be killed
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
CHILDREN s.
AFTER BI
Last Of 400 Pupils |
bury, Nd. School D
0 ut as Roof COIhl
PARENTS WERE FR|

Accustomed 10 frequs
drills, more than 400
Camden Elementary Sch1
bury, Nd, marched to Sa'
nesday morning before HiS
ed the building. Two nj
ter the structure had oea'
ated part Of the ceiling i
half an hour after the 4
been discoverd, the 4
frame building had been 4
spite the use Of every pl'a
city's fire fighting appaEaa
though clouds of smoke 4
enveloped several frame !
the neighborhood, but fli1
fined the flames TO the SAa
tire The nine teachers
perintendent James n. 1
could give no explanati'1]
fires origin. Il was dl''
the ceiling of the tsacaI13 II
Fire drill bell was sould'a
aware ; Of the danger the 4
dent body marched qul'a
A. news of the school Y
frantic parents lus4' nj.
Children and pai CIV. .,,ol
the reunion. lne - N
five in the cry ue'0 .rss
ary grades ~ a -
range from slA u !
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

formed. and they spend one day a
week at the shop. In more normal
times, various articles such as
rugs. sweaters, baskets, bowls,
aprons, towels, work bags, and
ironing board covers. are made and
sold by the class. Many of these
articles are sold in the shop, while
others are disposed of by the work
ers themselves"