davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB


After the fall athletic season clos
es it has been the custom in our high
school each year to organize various
clubs which each student may join
if he so desires. If, however, he
does not wish to join a clue he Is
assigned to study hall where he il
expected to devote his time to good
use, just as he would II he belonged
to a club.
The clubs which were organized
this year are as follows: Journal
ism, Glee, Book, Dramatic, Nature,
Girls and Boys Handicraft, Model
Airplane and Boat, Civic and Debat-
ing.
Journalism Club organized and
elected the following officers: EDITOR
in-chief, Helen Jenness; sports Edi-
tor, Dorothy Dinsmore, News Editor.
Elizabeth Hall. Club Reporter,
Betty Poist; Social Editor. Martha
Keilholtz.
Glee Club, under the supervision
of Miss Nutter, is now working ON
their first project, which is Christ
mas program to be presented on De-
cember 10th, at the p. T. A. meeting.
Book Club, under the supervision
Of Miss Bonner, organized and elect
ed the following officers: President,
Martha Keilholtz; Vice President,
Helen Davis: Secretary, Evelyn
Todd. This club is now discussing
plays, poetry and short stories.
Dramatic Club, under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Woodward, organized
and elected the following officers:
President, Alice Burkins; Vice Press
ident, Kenneth Whitman; Secretary,
Ruth Little. They are now working
on play, "Not Quite Such A Goose"
to be presented in assembly on De-
cember 18th; also Christmas play
to be presented at the P. r. A. meet.
ing December 10th.
Nature Club, under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. Hovermill, was organized
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, Leon Richardson:
Vice President, Paul Gillinger; Sec.
rotary, Alice Cecil. They are now
studying forests.
Girls and Boys Handicraft Club,
under the supervision of Mrs Mccoy
was organized and the following
members were elected: President,
Helen Davis; Vice President, Vera
Britton; Secretary, Grace Miller.
They are doing numeruos things,
such as making pillows, book ends,
luncheon clothes, handkerchief cas-
es, block printing and painting pic-
lures.
Model Airplane and Boat Club
was organized and elected the fol-
lowing members: President. Walter
Richie; Vice President, Quentin
Truman; Secretary, Earl Barrett.
Debating Club under the super
vision of Mr.. Zimmerman, organized
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, Martha Keilholtzs
Secretary, Leon Richardson; LIZ
brarian, Evelyn Todd. They are
planning to discuss many vital prob
lens which will be presented before
the public.
Betty Poist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
PHILADELPHIA ROAD CONTRO-
VERSY

When James H. Rroumel. 6 men,
Der of the House of Delegates from
Hartford county. announced in An
napolis last Friday combination OF
Baltimore, Hartford, Cecil and other
counties to force improvement of the
Philadelphia road as originally plan
ned, letter from the Maryland Pub
lie Works Advisory Commission was
made public, making it clear that
that body would not approve spend
ing federal money for the old road.
The letter was addressed to Mr..
E. Brooke Lee and signed by Mr.: w.
G. stettinuis, chairman of the fed
eral commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

moved. Students OF this generation
knew nothing of the old bel, but ie
was recently found stored away In
the basement of the power house.
The university is making plans
for celebrating the tooth anniversary
of Delaware College next year and
restoration. of this old bell to his
former place will probably be one OF
the features OF the celebrations
Delaware LsdxsRs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
First Christmas Trees
Originated in German

nN THE wild, sandy heathland Of
~ the North German plain the dark
leafed Dir trees have flourished for
many centuries. 1t Is not strange
therefore. that the christmas Tree"
should have its origin there. II dates
back prior to the days of Christian
ity. The early Egyptians used to EN-.
ploy decorated trees In their festive
season celebrations. II Is a fact well
known by all bofanists that the palm
tree puts forth a shoot each month.
and at the time of the winter solstice.
q spray OF palm. bearing twelve
shoots. was employed In the temple
OF Osiris to mark the completion OF
the year. Curiously enough, England
did not adopt Christmas trees until
the middle Of the last century. The
prince consort, shortly after his mar
riage TO Queen Victoria, introduced
them into Great Britain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
About Old Santa Claus,
Children's Patron Saint

THE dictionary merely tells you
i that Santa Claus Ia q contraction
OF Saint Nicholas (see Nicholas. Saint).
A turning of the pages reveals that
Nicholas was bishop of Myra or Smyr-
ma In Asia Minor about 3OO A. D. He
was the patron saint of old Russia and
was believed to offer special prOtec.
tion and comfort to "seafaring men,
thieves, virgins and children" His af.
lection for children was based on. the
assertion that he brought back TO life
three schoOlhoys who had been MUIR
dered An encyclopedia attributes the
name by which he Is known In America
to the early Dutch settlers who called
him San Nic0laas.
But 1t little matters whether he be
known as Saint Nicholas. Santa Claus.
Kris Kringle. or dozen other names,
for the presence of his spirit on this
climax holiday of the year is the Inn
portant thing. II enters every home
In the four corners Of Christendom
and touches the hearts of all the men
and women In them. Moreover. 1t lie
essentially the spirit of childhood. the
freshness, the courage. and the eager
ness of young lives. Saint Nicholas
may seem old but he has none OF the
fears, regrets or prejudices of age.
He and his children stand on the
threshold of the world. Their banner.
is good will and their goal is peace.
So this day, dedicated to the mem
DRY of the birth of child, belongs TO
all children. 1t is their carols. their
laughter, their happiness which makes
1t sweet. And we older folk should on
this day at least share their kindness,
their tolerance. their purity and their
Saint Nicholas.-The Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
r. II. A. Meeting

The regular Parent and Teachers
Association meeting will be held ON
Tuesday, December 10.
The entertainment for this meet.
ing will be given by the Glee Club
and the Dramatic Club. The Dra-
matte Club is presenting two short
plays, while the Glee Club is present.
ing New Years Playiet. recitatfons
and songs.
Elizabeth Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
TO REPLACE OLD COLLEGE
BELL

The old bell, which for many
years was in the belfry OF Old Col
lege, University of Delaware, and
used to announce the beginning Of
and end of classes at Delaware Col
lege. may be replaced in the belfry
next year. When Old College was
remodelled in 1915 the old bell, q
tradition to hundreds of early grad
yates Of Delaware College. was gar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Operetta

Thursday night. December 7th,
the Oxford Choir presented an oper-
eta in Rising Sun High School aud
itorium.
The operetta under the direction
of Mrs. John Wilson was well re-
ceived by the audience.
A sum of money amounting to six
dollars was cleared. This money is
for the benefit of our school grounds
project which is taking place at the
present time. Helen Jenness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Santa Limits Himself

Santa Claus limits himself to simple
benevolenees. he cannot be expected
to make an especial favorite Of the
police and provide solutions for all the
mysteries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
LIKE coLoRFUL TREE

IF THERE are young children In
I the home. you should have a
real Christmas tree. as nothing
else can take its place. Older
people may like stunning effects
that appeal to the Imagination. or
symbols In q fairy manner that
will do this. but children want II
loaded to overlooking with baubles
Of c0lored glass. Topped around
with tinseled strands that CLEAN
and glitter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
shepherd. and Wi,e Men

It Is not clear from the Seriptural
illusions that the shepherds who visit.
ed the newborn Jesus were the same
as the wise men who saw his star In
the East. Only Matthew records the
story of the magi. and only Luke men
tons the shepherds. Mark and John
do not refer to- either the shepherds
or the wise men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Visitors To School

During the past week we had sew
sral former members of Rising Sun
High School to visit us.
They were Vivian GRAPHICAL, Mar
.ha Etter, Josephine Divine and Jack
Owens.
Dorothy Dinsmore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

Like Cash Christmas Presents
Happy is the woman who received
cash Christmas present because she
win have lot Of fun at the January
sale counter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
--4s:sSiyE1Qlsss r.
Keep. Candles From Dripping

To keep table candles from drip.
ping. stick pin In the candle along
side the wick and leave II there. 1t
keeps the wick upright. the candle
burns longer and more steadily and
decorations and tableeloth are kept
free from grease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

Thought has always secured better
results than intuition
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
THE REAL SANTA CLAUS

HIS Christmas spirit 10 the
i real Santa Claus-a spirit
that is uniyersal-that grows
stronger with the years-thai
brings out the best in us-a spir
1t that Is made up OF kindly
Thought and deeds. of haIlowed
memories and of Good Win" to
all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

The Christmas Mince Pie

The inevitabiIity of hot mince pie on
the Christmas board explains why 1t
Is well for the national digestion that
there is only one Christmas dinner a
year.
-sssSSSes Sl4eSSN
One Sad Thing About Christmas
The saddesi thing about Christmas
ID that the good fellowship the day In.
spires too often withers with the Yule
txee and II tossed out Of doora.
sFHw~~w~~ - us-~~w-yw $1,000 sEessens.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

Christmas "bOxes" got the name
from the earthen POTTERY: boxes In
which apprentices collected largesse
al Christmas from their masters Gus
toners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
CHRISTMAS TIES

$50 Bobs invented Christmas tie
that Is making millions2'
"Yes. One side Is for the wife's
raste and the other for the husbands"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

Recipe for Merry Christmas
Are you seeking formula which
win insure you a Merry Christmas?
It's really too easy: just have child
or two around the place and human
nature will do the rest.-COllier's
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

@ Ns92G.z1 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Christmas Boxes

SSSSsEEss ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes
and smiling lips
speak Of health
and vitality. Clear
skin attracts. The
healthy active girl
10 both happy add
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really i'll
v>e -hna thA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
.
. 90 EXPERTS PLAY II 80
American Bridge League

Secretary, American Bridge League
What is the best attack or Of
Tense against a slam contract?
I believe every hand presents O
problem in itself. But I certainly
would not advocate normal OPEN
ings, such as the fourth best OF
your longest and strongest suit.
You must try to analyze the
bidding and see II there Is q weak
spot disclosed. II the bidding does
not show a weak spot, then try
for an unusual opening-one that
may fool the declarer.
Take for example tho following
hand, played by the Western Re-
serve team Of Cleveland, which
recently won the Ohio state con-
tract team of four championship.
o. s. Enrich and his partner.
y. ]. Babin. arrived at a contract
Of seven no trump. Mr. Enrich.
who played the hand from the
North, received q normal opening
Of the fourth best club--the three
which he won with the acc. He
Immediately cashed the queen OF
clubs.
A small diamond was won in
dummy with the ace, and o small
diamond returned which North
won with the king and then
cashed the queen Of diamonds,
discarding small spade from
dummy.
He now started the heart suit,
running off five heart tricks. dis
carding the four and ten OF spades
from his own hand.
East was all right on the first
three hearts, as he could follow,
but on the fourth heart he dis
carded the eight OF spades. On
the fifth heart he was squeezed.
II he dropped the ten Of clubs.
dummy's king and nine would be
good.
He therefore let go the seven
OF spades. Declarer cashed the
king Of clubs from dummy and
then led the Jack Of spales going
up with the ace In his own hand
and spearing East's king.
When the other half OF the
team played this board they were
sitting East and Vests. u. Fink
In the East and A. L. Siegel In the
West. North and South also ar
rived at a contract Of seven no
trump at this table.
However. Mr. Fink's opening
lead In the East was the jack OF
diamonds. which was won In
dummy with the ace. The ace and
queen OF clubs were cashed, and
then the king and queen Of dia-
When East's nine dropped. the
declarer marked East with the ten
of diamonds due to his jack OPEN
Ing.
The five rounds OF hearts were
taken. On the third heart Mr.
Siegel in the West discarded the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

include: sAnthpny a 4 e
schester Atkocaitis. sAIne<< 4zas
as. sJohn Bakufis. >Anthory n<u]
~, sCasimir Bernius. John D&&I|>F
no. edward 0elbo8is, Heue1lE|
Giedraatis, sAnthony GribinaE' John
Jankauslxas, sAlfonsas Jokutaitze
Edward Kasputiz. sBronius KN1<-
ma, Victor Lubfnal<as. *NiHt<11
| Lukminas, Albert Meskuunn. *EfHll<
els Moore. sPeter Neverdau8<4H
sProsper Neverdaunkas. Peter Nor
kus. Paul Pinevicius. @Peter Ee<iuEI
sAlfonsas Povilaitis, sWaltef Ex&H~
skietis, sAlbert Pugas. Joseph H1lz<
aulxas, John RomanauEkas. Ed
mund Rogauskas, sAlbert SarEuuz1
sFrancis Sembrislxis, &C eorz q
Smolskis. STANLEY Stanlxts. ED
ward Statkevicius, sJohn Stokes.
sJoseph Suppenis, sJoseph Sur
MATHS. Albinas Svezas. sJ0hn Ten
is, sAlbert vaitekaitis, Anthony
Vaitkus, Crank Vasbis, edward
venslovas, sBenard Versec1xas.
Those marked by stars win b
awarded Palmer diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

Ilonls. Frank vasb's ana tselis
Marcinkas.
The best Lithuanian speaking
members OF the class are Anna
Matulfs, Helen Augis and Anna
Krunklevicius
Girl graduates of the class in
clude: Patricia Adomavicius. sFlor-
ance Alisauskas. "Aldona Andril<is.
sBernice Atkociunas. sHelen Aug
is, sHelen Baicus, sAnna Bogusas.
sAldora Brazionis, sNellie Cepulis.
sSophie Daukas. Agnes Dvarskas.
sBernace Dzinginas. sNellie Gauk-
as, A1bina Gervickas, sAdelia Breb-
liusas, sHelen Gudukas, sEstelle
Custas, sHelen Hurley, sNellie
Jankus. Eleanor Jenavicious, Mar
celia Jerosius, sNellie Kalinauskas.
sAgnes Klimasauskas. "A n a
Krunklevicius. sMonica Kvieselis.
sPetre Lingis. sHelen Lusas, Nellie
Maceinas, sStella Marcinskas, sAn-
ma Matulis. sSophie Matulis, sLil-
liam Mazulaitis. Sophie Meskauskas,
sLucy Metrulevicius, sHelen Naris-
tbs, *Domicella Paulis, Verina Paz-
era, "Catherine Petrauskas. sTeresa
Plangas. sHelen Pranulis, sStella
Romanauskas, sAnna Rudzionis.
Aldona Sanda, sAdele Sauris, sBer-
nice Shaeffer, sAdella Senickas,
Constance Smolskis, catherine
Smotos, Anna Stasaitis, sAnastasia
Stasiunas, "Monica Stokna, sSte-
phania Strikulis. Stella Terepas,
Blanche Trumpaitis, "Mary I'm
drafts. sPhilomena Urbanavicius,
sAnna Valunas, Sophie Vartelis.
sLouise Vasilauskas, "Mary Ver-
bickas. sEdwig Vicas, sEleano
Vilciauskas, LILLIAN Yoksa, 'Helen
Zanavicius, "Helen Zurlis.
Boys who will receive diplomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Large Class To
Receive Diplomas
st Joseph S ParOchial
School to Graduate 65
Girls and 43 Boys

Sixty-five girls and 4S Boys
comprise the personnel of the
graduating class of st. Joseph's
Parochial school. the largest gram
mar school class to get dplomas
this year. Commencement exercises
will be held in st. Joseph's church
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock at
which time Rev Jonas Balkunas
will deliver the address while Rev.
Joseph ]. Valantiejus, pastor, viii
present the diplomas.
Sunday morning the graduates
will attend the o'clock mass in
q body.
John Stokes, Monica Kvieslis,
Anna Matulis, Eleanor Vilciauskas,
Mary Undraitis and Nellie Gaukas
are the honor students. Runnerups
for honors were Helen Narstis,
Anna Krunklevicious, Casimir Ber-
MUS, Adella Greblinunas, Alfonsas
Jokubauskas. Domicella Paulis,
John Batukis, Joseph Suhmatis,
Albert Arukas, Prosper Neverdaus-
kas, Nellie Kalinauskas. Nellie Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
WATERvILLE
Forfeited Game.

The Waterville Juniors were a.
warded q forfeited baseball game
Tuesday when the league-leading
Community Juniors failed to APP
pear for their scheduled game at
Waterville park. This places both
teams in q tie for first place in
the American Legion Junior base
ball league.
The list Of graduates and aver
ages at Spraguc grammar school 10
as follows: John johnson 97.6e.
Louise CULVER 96. Helen Pocoski
$3.50, Donald Donahue 1862. John
Woidoloski 81, F'rieda Francis
| 93.11, Agnes Williams 92.91. Marie
Pinto 92.71, william North 92.6,
Elinor Franks 92.27, Catherine
Brenneis 1922, John Clarke 91.73.
Howard Gagain 91.16. Lois Chau-
veil 91.02, Antoinette Water 90.S2,
John ConIon 90.67, Mary CASTOR
heira 90.62, Kenneth Waters S0.33.
Eugenia Greggis 1924, Natalie
ROwbottom 88.47, Althea Draper
1881, Lillian Manton $3.50, Mary
Mahoney 87.9S, Nora Batten 87.73,
Mary Palo S7.3, Mae Clark 87.13,
Gordon Harrison 86.73. John Ather-
ton S6.44, Mary Mcclure s6.3S.
Dolores Corcoran 1923, Marjorie
Donlan $3.50, Lois Gibson $3.50.
June Cables S4.49, Eleanor Co.'S
grin S4.4S, Concetta Ciaccio 81.
Robert Powell 1915. Harold SIoc-
um $500, Merton Hornbecker 1896.
Roger Barber $3.50. Doris Tucker
82.67, Evelyn Seery S1.4e, George
German 81.13, Thomas Rurkowski
S1.O7, John McAree S0.71, Winston
Buxton S0.67, Robert johnson 500.
Dufllio Fulton 1889. Maureen Sui
Ivan 1912, James McAree 1854.
John Heaney 1889. Ernest Zeidler
1873. Mary Paffney 7S.49, Thomas
Macdonald 77.s3. Gilman Johnston
1918. Kenneth Tyler 1857, Wesley
Rood 74-7s. Robert Martin 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

five Of spades and then the three
Of spades, completing a spade
echo and hoping to deceive the
declarer.
On the fifth heart he let go the
deuce of spades. On the fourth
and fifth hearts Mr. Fink in the
Of spades, bearing right down to
his king.
Declarer now read Mr. Fink for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Local Bridge
Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE

The Wednesday evening session
of the Cornell Bridge Club was
held last evening at the Honey Pot
Club in Cheshire with the follow
ing top scorers: Section A. North
and South, Mr. and Mrs James
Walsh. IS; East and West. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Bane 70 1-2; runners.
UP, North and South. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Wolff, II 1-2; East and
West. Mr. and Mrs William Moran.
SO 1-2; Section B, North and
South. Agnes Mahoney and Sally
Stapleton, IS IL; East and West.
Agnes, Horrigan and Eileen Egan.
IS; runnersup, North and South.
Mrs Frederick Dauch and Miss
Barbara Reynolds. so 1-2; East
and West. Mr. and Mrs Herman
Rehms, SO 1-2; Section c, North
and South, Miss Helen Tyrrell and
Mrs John Delaney, ~ 1-2: East
and West, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Hart, 10; and runnersup, Miss
Edna Harmon and Mrs Bessie
Cameron, So; and East and West
Miss Alice Harmon and Mrs Stuart
Loveridge, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

the ten of diamonds and the jack
and ten OF clubs; therefore he led
the king of clubs from dummy,
discarding diamond, and then
the jack Of spades, taking the
Nnesse. Mr. Fink won with the
king Of spades and cashed his
jack Of clubs. defeating the con-
tract two tricks.
Copyright 1888 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

Four fifths OF the area in
Queensland, Australia. which was
overrun by the prickly.pear pest,
has been reclaimed by tiny para
site insect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

Panama has been compelled TO
amend its new law compelling
business establishments to close
early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

Days work is done you are too tifed
20 enter into the good times that
other women enjoy. For extra energy,
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Il tones up your general
health. Gives you more pep-more
charm.
Remember that 90 out of 100
women report benefit. Let il help
you too.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

If you want to be known as
that 'devastating' freshman
from Washington, just plan
your Winter wardrobe around
one of these coats. Boucle and
crepe coatings with luscious
collars of caracul. beaver (dved
lapin) and squirrel-11 to II.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-22

If you have been pining for
the day when you could afford
a couple of smart fur coats ..
see these swagger kidskins and
muskrats for sports and
fitch, Jap mink and ermine
trimmed sealines (dyed coney)
and muskrats for dress.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Frocks to make your foot
ball hero forget signals -
frocks for formal luncheons
and rush teas, for playtime and
business. Charming young
fashions in faille, crepe, sheer
wool and plaid corduroy. In
Junior sizes II to IL.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Marriage License Tells Story.

ALBANY R.-City Clerk Frank v.
Hogan has what he thinks is one of
the shortest stories ever written. It's
q notation on the margin of q returned
marriage license:
Duplicate issued to her April 81.
Said original lost. Original returned
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Motor Cycle Policeman Killed.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. September q (P)
Wallace L. Courtney, 81, q State
highway patrolman, died here yes
terday of injuries suffered when his
motor cycle was wrecked last night IL
miles from Williston.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
DIVA, A,72,MUST
SING Or DIE

CORONADO BEACH, Cal,
April 28 G.N.S0.-America's best
known war mother must sing or
die!
That is the philosophy Of the
72-year-old mother of eight chill
dren-Mme. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink.
For "a years she sang in high
priced grand opera.
But this year she deserted
grand opera for the "four-a-day"
vaudeville. Why? She replied:
Because I want to be near
the people love, those who
can't afford high-priced opera
tickets. the people Of whom I
feel 1 am One."
Nine. Schumann-Heink spoke
vivaciously at her home here,
where she is resting before start
ing another tour tomorrow. She
added:
81 am not an old fOgey like
lots Of people believe because I
take the opportunity afforded
by the stage Of telling them a
few things about raising their
children. / guess 1 ought to
know; I raised eight Of my own.
/ think children and young peO-
OIe Of tOdav have far more
freedom than is good for them"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
ISLAND SINKS
IN QUAKE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 20
G.N.S0.-Eruption Of a volcano
on st. Augustine Island in Kami-
shak Bay caused the violent
earthquake which rocked south
ern Alaska yesterday, geologists
and seismologists reported today.
The whole island blew up and
disappeared beneath the waters
of Cook inlet, extending from
Anchorage to the Gulf of Alaska.
St. Augustine Island was situ-
ated at the entrance Of the inlet,
so miles southwest of Seldovia.
The island was 10 miles in dia-
meter and 5000 feet high.
Small temblors were still being
recorded. The total number OF
shocks numbered over 100.
No damage other than broken
crockery, cracked ceilings and
broken windows was caused by
the quake, the Severest in south
ern Alaska for many years.