davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE
8 Small Children of ChaEIes Witt,
Milford, Stunned by Bolt

During a severe electrical storm
that passed over Milford Monday
afternoon, a bolt of lightning
struck the home of Charles Witt,
a farmer a short distance from
Milford, and stunned three small
children Two were knocked dcwn
by the bolt while the third, Rosetta
Witt, years old, suffered burns of
one arm when the lightning travel
ed along the screen door to which
she was holding. The children
were quickly revived and no i'll ef-
fects are feared. The house was
only slightly damaged.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
DELMARVA INSTITUTE JULY 8
Will Be Held at w. G. T., Dover,
For Eight-Uay Session

The Delmarva Summer Institute
for Youth viii be held in Wesley
Collegiate Institute, Dover, for
eight days. Delegates will arrive
on Saturday afternoon, July 8, and
will leave on Sunday afternon July
16. Leaders will be Rev. w.
Vaughan, Dean; Rev. George E.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
q. OF ID. SUMMER SCHOOL
Opens With Enrolment Almost
Equal to Average For Schual

Registration in the University of
Delaware Summer School on Mon
day revealed that in spite of the
elimination of State subsidy of
teacher-students and in the face
of financial difficulties, enrolment
was almost equal to the average
for the school. Until registration
closed Monday night, 434 students
had enrolled and it is expected the
number may reach $50, which is
but little smaller than the size of
the student body last year, 1876.
There was but one change in the
faculty. Because illness which con-
fines Professor James A. Barkley,
of the History Department to bed,
Charles E. Cunningham, member
Of the regular corps of instruction
for the past two years, who is now
engaged in advanced work at Har-
ward will meet Professor Barkley's
classes. DR.. j. E. Wallace Wallin,
director of the Division of Special
Education and Mental Hygiene for
the State Department of Educa-
ton and for the Wilmington Board
of Education, vii conduct a special
course which has neevr been offer
ed before by the university "Ment-
ally Deficient, Retarded and Ply
chopathic Children" is the study
and number Of teachers have an
nounced their intention of taking
it. Regular class work began
Tuesday
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

ment Calsf Of tas ,u
will be carriaJ - rs projects N,
Of the bv-Ds. g lhe buldi1
way from H. III. .L-adstrial iii
bridge norb Nispen,h s,re.
State line. parsItsI. Fennsylvan|
the PennsvJvani5 : tAe tracks
point north Il -, abroad %
will be g15a,+.1.S - mont. Til
The big Fsderal ssa ,,5ll -lamediaceIl
uouhl Pc apportiooed "A 2
"ork, ~ al three countio foa
Der Of which '1ltes a nun
these columns a. announced
a road conference seA 5olIowiu
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS.
TROUBLE NOW GONE

John j. Davis had chronic con-
stipation for six years. BY using
Adlerika he soon got rid of it, and
feels like new person. Adlerika
is quick acting Howard r.
Jones, Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
REHOBOTH BEAUTY PAGEANT
TO BE Sponsored by Theatre Asso-
cistfon on, August % and "a


At meeting Of the Independent
Motion Picture Theatres Associa-
tion of Delaware and the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland held at Dover
on Monday at the Capital Theatre,
Dover, at which Messrs. De Fiore,
representing New Castle county;
Evans of Sussex county; Irving N.
Snellenburg of Kent county, also
Messrs. Reese Of Harrington, Rob-
ert Gray of Georgetown and J. c.
Seligman of Wilmington, attended,
it was decided to put on a beauty
pageant and movie queen contest
at Rehoboth Beach on August 20
and "a, with the Independent Mo
ton Picture Theatres Association
as sponsors.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna Del
aware, as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Jnne 800
- AaAat 10
Merry
pEga,
Naughty
Itl ma
Romance
ina lngZa

ReEeI III r 5r9r ..3.
smooth. Hgat-f.rpsrz5
who finds romance srr,rrsl,l. -
lures an ent-cllg blonde sIeUtb
imprisons het IN a COW vs.s. !.
+ --Fali-S m391-kisse5
waters
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

The man who keeps ham,
mering away has mighty little
time to be a knocker.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
CORRESPONDENTS
Elizabeth Austin.
CONTINUED From Page Eight)

Elizabeth Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pritchard and Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Hutchinson were
recent visitors at Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

will be remembered as being on
the air from Chinatown Mission,
New York; Sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion and Who-So-Ever Gospel Mis-
sion, Philadelphia; Rescue Mis-
sion, Norfolk, Va Mr.. Schlichter
is one Of the widely known evan
gelists in the United States, hav-
ing conducted meetings in most of
the leading churches Of the larger
cities. An overflow meeting will be
held after the main sermon. Other
services will be morning worship,
1890; Sunday School, 2.3O; Young
Peoples Meeting, Z o'clock. Spec
ial music and singing at the even
ing meeting.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
SHERIFF!vS,, SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Ex-
ponas to me directed will be exposed to
sale by way of public vendue, at the Front
Door of The Clayton Bank and Trust Com
pany. in the Town of Clayton, Kent COun-
ty and State of Delaware, on
FRIDAY JUNE BOTH 1898
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Society Ne7Qs- Weddings Coming Events
Home Economies Club EnjOys Tea AtHome
 OMrS. Fl. A. Sober

A large group of the members of the Waterbury Homo Economies club gathered at tho home of Mrs Harry A. soper of Pennington avenue yesterday. afternoon at which time they enjoyed . tea given in honor of Miss Loretta w. 0uiifoilo of Lincoln street whose marriage to Attorney Joseph Ow- ems of New York takes place this month. The home was nttractiveiy decorated in Q Valentino motif. Q beautiful electric coffee urn. A A novel feature was . shower or green kitchen utensils which were Those attending were Mrs Harry A. soper, Mrs W. Thursneld, Mrs N. Alexander Mrs M. skiff. Mrs ]. stanesiow, Mrs c. Tappin. Mrs J. Boylan, Mrs Florence Webster, Mrs Michael Quinian, Mrs James Bowling, Mrs Hugo Lange, Mrs John Maloney, Mrs B. Booth and Misses Loretta Ouilfoiie, Mae Mur- nane, Helen Townsend, Mary Mur. phy, Helen Murnan, Ann Toomey. &tetSu NtSSotthSe A4hs"DSsh phy, Gertrude Kennedy, Vera conlong, Rita Bergin, Elizabeth Whitehiii, Gertrude Nelson, Ellen Kieincrt. Rositn Keenan, Ruth etoughton and Jennie Griggs.
 The annual banquet of the Hart ford Buainess and Professional W0men's club was held last even. ing at the Y. W. c. A. in Hartford. Dr Lillian Giibreth, national chair man of research and . member of the Hoover Committee on relief was the guest speaker. Those attending from this city were; Anna Plntt, state president. Cora Crompton, Emily Merriman, Meliicent Pond. Mary Picrpont, Helen Tareiln, Helen Merriman and Lois Thatch- or.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick l.. Terry of C0iumbuia Boulevard are Bpend- ing q few days in New York where they are registered at tho New Weston hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
CONTRACT FiowTo Score lt MDBRIDGEG'l

Inc Bidding East and West were vulncrhn!e' North and South not vnlncrabte' South opened with one spade, bid which would scarcely be justi- fied by his holding except for the strong major suit.
 West held three and one-haif high card tricks and q fivc-card biddable suit, SO he felt justified in bidding two clubs. North promptly doubled and that closed the auction.
 The Play North selected the nine of hearts as an opening lead. Tho ten was played from dummy and south won with tho jack, returning tho queen of spades. The deciarer
 covered and North won with the ace.
 spades, and when dummy did not cover, the lead was allowed to hold: HIs next lead was the eight of hearts which dummy also refused l to cover. North, being still tn the lead, led his last spade and the de- ciarer ruffed with the deuce or clubs. A mond to dummy'ga jack and south
 won with tho king, returning q small club. Declarer played low and North won with the ten spot. He threw the lead back with 2 diamond and the declarer could not avoid the loss of tive more club tricks. His contract was de-
 feated throe tricks for Q penalty of
 300 points.
 If West had elected to pass, in-
 stead of bidding two clubs, no would have learned that .the ma jority of strength was in the North and South hands and that n dee
 fensive bid could not safely be made.
 However, when holding three
 ana one.haif high card tricks, he must be assured that East will not allow tho hand to Do played at one spade even though North is willing.
 Tn today's hand, North held the balance Of strength and . disas- trous penalty resulted. West hoped his partner would
 have that missing strength, but hh could have learned whether tt was
 held by North or East in . much safer way by the use of . sorc'ns pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB.

ELTON CONTRACT CLUE
 The results of the final session of the Elton Contract Monday eve ming club playing for tho Elton trophy have been announced hs follows: Section A: D. E. Howarth and II. A.. sexton winners with 274M; John Klob and George Budge, 2G0; Arthur Weckler and Ivan Coulter, 244; Mrs A. E. Jour. dan and Mrs James Sweeney, 241 h section B: MT and Mrs Patrick Hcalcy, 1s1, MT and Mrs Charles Dewey, 181; Mrs Leon LoveJOy and Mrs Charles Anderson ITO and Miss Mollie Buckley and Mss Min nie Malone, 175N The. winners had a choice of the following prizes for permanent possesDon, silver cocktail sets, metal duplicate boards, silver cigarette cases and sterling silver basket vases.
 Tn the Monday evening session alone the following were winners: II. 4. Sexton and 10. 10. Howarth. 1904; Mrs Albert Jourdan and and George Budge; section E: MT Heibig and W. $. smith, 0s; MT and Mrs Charles Dewey. o7M and seph Bcrgin. tA
 An entirely new idea will be .staFtsa by tho .MQpdsyaueyenin
 H1Sgndiyldunl . match M dupiieaM MI 9asl }vlyer in his secAon, sThe shmS method. was used .tni Masters tourndDheht | wheH.i it WI played for thSCol trophy. lN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

The regular weekly card party given by tho ladies of St Pat ricks parish was held last even ing at Lyceum hall. Tho commit tee in charge included Mrs Mich- acl Daly, Mrs Edward Conlon, Mra Martin Kenny, Mrs Joseph Bowcn, Mrs Joseph Haggorty and Mrs Pee ter Massinct. Those attending in- cludcd Mrs Milan Brennan, Mra James Kcefc, Mrs James Moore Mrs George Asplund, Mrs Harry Grant, Mrs Oscar Teubner, Mrt John Carroll, Mrs Oscar Brcntnnll, MT and Mrs Peter Massinct, Nh and Mrs Thomas Brophy. Mrf Thomas Mitchell, Mrs D. J. Mc- Franco, Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs Frank Hardy, Mrs Edward Loughmnn, Mrs V. J. Cronnn. Mra Michael Dnly, Mrs William Rich meyer, Mrs Wall, Mrs Ward, AIico Ryan, MT and Mrs Leo Coleman, MT and Mrs J. Francis Sutton, Barbnrn Cronnn, Mary Cronan. Mra Mary Martin, Viola LaFrance, Mrg John Mitchell. Mr and Mrs Ed, ward Conlon, MT md MrB Michael Daly, Mrs John Mitchell and Helen Devinc.
 "Wicner SchnItzel Beer Garden n cabaret entertainment and dance has been planned and rehearBnln for the production have started The affair will be given at the Beth I1l Hall on Feb. 2Gth by the Sister. hood of Temple Israel. Miss Belle Brnndvcin will be accompanied and Miss Eleanor Miles will have charge of the dancing.
 Pine Rock Lodge, 29, Lady For esterB, will hold IL public card party on Friday evening nt SDced- well hall on East Main street. The committee in charge includes Mrs Margaret Candy, Mrs Catherine Dcrmody, Mrs Mary Dunnc, MrB Mary Glnsburg and Mrs Mae Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Mid Winter Tea Of Women s Club Held
 Yesterday

The annual mid-winter tea of the Waterbury Women's Club was held yesterday afternoon. A pro- gram of foreign music presented bv Mrs Nina Vernadsky of New Haven was enjoyed by the mem bers. The members of the club sewed during the afternoon. An art exhibit from the Waterbury Art School was highly commented and the drawings were explained by Rnwson Hadd0n. Mrs Herman Rooster arranged the program. The meeting was in charge of the social committee headed by Mrs Elton Burritt, who was assisted by Mrs Philip Greasy, Mrs Richard Fisher, Mrs Lawrence Bean and Mrs W. R. Adams.
 A meeting of the omicron Chap ter of Chi Alpha Sigma sorority was held recently at the home of Miss Ethel Goldman Of East Hak- kins street. Plans were made for the second annual formal dance to be given at seamon's Col1nade on March 10. Those attending the meeting were: Lydia Weisciberg, Ruth Goldman, Rose Korkin, Pauline Weiseibcrg, Evelyn Jants. ner, Ethel Goldman and two former members of the Landn Chapter of New York, Mrs Abel and Mrs Brown.
 Mrs Lewis Russell and daugh- ter, Nancy Ellen Of Cleveland, ohio, are spending several days as the guest of her parents. MT and Mrs Edward l.. Mnloncy of Gen. tral avenue.
 Plans for the celebration of tho 60th birthday of Chaim Nachmon BIalik, Hebrew poet, were dis- cugscd nt n meeting held Monday terbury Hebrew institute. Meyer Jorushalmi presided. It was fur- ther announced that Chaim Green- evening at n meeting nt the Wa berg, editor of tho "Kaemfcr", will the Hebrew Institute on Sunday address the meeting to be held at afternoon, the 26th. All promi- ncnt Jewish organizations will bc represented on the committee in | charge.
 Members of the LndieS Aid so- clcty of the First Methodist church and their friends will be enter tained at n Colonial ten tomorrow afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs Richard Hegarty ns hostess from to 6 o'clock. Mrs Herbert Coo and Mrs Charles Wintermute will pour nnd q playlet will be pre- sentcd with the following taking part: Dorothy Veasey, Beryi Ho- gnrty, Joseph Schiiling, Jr, Jean Monroe, Miriam Chamberlain and Doris Murphy. Serving will be Betty E. Cashman, Helen Jones. Betty porzenhcim, Florence Mecca md Ernestine Dooley. The refreBh- mentB committee includes MrA Chester Clark, Mrs Edward Senver, Mrs Harry ROsevcar, Mrs fleming way, Mrs Rollin French, Mrs Jo- geph Schllllng, Mrs Francis Dave and Mrs Julia Wheeler.
 The regulng meeting of tho Ladies' auxiliary, Patriots Militant will Do held tomorrow evening nt 8 o'clock. All officers and thoir aides will Do present in white cos- tunes nt 7:30 o'clock. A social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
THIS WO MAN LOST 35 LBS.
 OF FAT


 Miss M. Kntner of BrOOkiyn. N. Y. writesi "Iiave used krUschen for the Dnst { months md have not only lost 35 pounds but feel sO much better 1B every wny. Even for people who don't cnre tO reduce. kr1scIien is wonderful tO keep the system healthy. ! being q nurse should know for I've tried SD many things but only Krusrhen answer- ed all purposes" tMay I2, 1D32).
 TO lose fat SAFELY and HAtM- LESSLY, take Il half teaBDOonful of Kruschen in Il glass of hot wa. ter fin tho morning Fforc break- fast--don't mlsH T. morn nlpg--a bot- tle that laatssHa .woeks hts but n sure it's KruHchcn -- y0uf health comes hrst--get it at anN drug detDre fin America. IH'Dot s56yfully satished after the first bottle money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Semi Formal Dance By Cast Of The
 Y Scandals

Edward Fox of Ridgewood street heads the committee in charge of the semi-formaI dance which 1t to be given at the YMCA on Saturday evening by the mem berg of the cast of the Y Scandals. The entire cast as we'll as q large group of friends will attend the affair which will be one of the most attractive winter socials. The committee had made extensive plans for the event and it's success fs assured.
 The assisting members of the committe include: Misses Murlal Alderman, Ruth Relchenbach, Mavis Houston, Marguerite Long. Marjorie Bailey, Claira Brothers, and Joseph Mays. Francis MullIgan Robert Ervine, stephen Egan and Herbert Carr.
 Mrs s. Sullivan of South Main street entertained at q shower re- gently in honor of Mrs George Du- bay. Those present were: Misses { Mary Dunn. Eunice Casey, A1fcG Barry, Mary Donnhuc, Helen Casey, Helen Mahcr. Marie Coak- Icy, Katherine Donovan, Rather inc FOlen, Katherine Lahey. Gladys LaChance, Ella Pawley, Mae Devercaux, Ida Daly, Rather inc Sullivan, Eleanor Dcvcreaux, Dorothy Leary, Marion Elliott. Eleanor Sullivan, Betty, Helen, Katherine and Rita Sullivan, Mrs Edward o'Grady, Mrs George La Chance, Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs Lewis Darlington, Mrs Thomas Phelnn, Mrs James D0nnelly, Mrs James Dunn, Mrs J. DcVereaux, Mrs Joseph Lezotte. Mrs E. Sulli- van, Mrs M. Kelly, Mrs Francis " Mu1lins, Mrs William Sullivan, Gquires, Mrs James Maher, Mrs : Mrs Agnes Wells, Mrs Catherine [ Lchry, Mrs Joseph Dnnaher, MrB 2 Kenneth Hunter, Mrs James Don !. ovan. Mrs Joseph Kcenan, Mrs { George Creighton, Mrs John F'lnh- ferty, Mrs John Riley, Mrs E. Sui- Iivan and Mrs George Dubay. Mrs John Keane of Hartford entertained at n bridge and lunch . con at her home yesterday. Her guests included: Mrs James 1 Brennan, Mrs Joseph Cannon, Mrs ! Joseph Griffin, Mrs Lester Rcy- {, holds. Mrs Joseph Callahan, Mrs !, Walter Dunn, Mrs Edward Dowl- ting. all of Hartford, Mrs Thomas ! Burns, Mrs William F'acth and Miss Madeline Fleming of this ! city, Mrs Raymond Leonard of Watcrtown and Mrs Maurice Young of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

]. Leo Kelley of Hillside avenue entertained at his homo last even ing for Charles Murphy, n student at St Mary's seminary in Massn- chusetts. Two tables of bridge were in play, and at q later hour a luncheon was served. MT Kellcy8 guests included Misses Anna Mor- an. Margaret Kennedy of Roach villc, Mngg., Martha Solum, Gene vicye Moran, Emily KupBtich, also George Moran, Edward Kelley. John McNcllis and J. Leo Kelley. MT Murphy and MT Kollcy were former classmates at Holy CroBs college,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
BY wM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge Lcagu'

Tho "foreing pass" Is a conven. ton sometimes used by second hand after an original bid ps dealer.
 If the second bidder is yulnev' able, he may consider it too dan. gerous to enter the bidding at thai tlmo even though he has . hand ol considerable strength. It l much safer for him to reserve hii defensive bid until he learns some thing of the strength and distribu' ton of the other hands.
 Tn the great majority of casci tho dealers partner will respond to the opening bid, but if thal player is 50 weak that he canno' respond, then fourth hand is ex' pectod to keep the bidding opcr at the slightest protext.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Miss Cora Crompton will meet with the old and new cabinet mem. bers of tho Waterbury Business and Profession Women'g club at ( o'clock this evening at Mrs oray's.
 Miss Helen Carr entertained q group of her friends at her home last evening. Card playing and other entertainment was enjoyed during the evening. The home was nttractively decorated in n Valen- tine color scheme. Following the card playing n dclici0uA luncheon was served. Tho guests included: {: Josephine Culliton, Amy Dunn. Rita Corkcry, Bessie Bowes, Marcella Corcoran, Helen Murphy, Alice T.aw1or and Helen Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

The pass by second hand does not necessarily show weakness but simply n desire for more infornia- ton, and # third hand also passes 1t becomes almost q force on the fourth player tos keep the bidding alive.
 Tho West player in today's hand could have saved q great many points If ho had employed this convention, allowing tho bidding to reach the second round before he entered it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
$50 MORE JOIN
SLIPPER STRIKE
Mass Meeting Hears
Union Organizer

NEW YORK. - At an overflow
meeting Of slipper workers which
was held yesterday afternoon at
Manhattan Lyceum, a report that
an additional 500 workers have join
ed the strikers ranks was received
with joyous cheering. The strike is
conducted under the leadership of
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union. Speakers at the mass
meeting were the organizer Rosen-
berg, Fred Biedenkapp, organizer Of
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union, the Italian organizer,
and workers representing the shops
on strike. 1t was brought out that
not alone the bosses, but even the
workers are amazed at the rapid
growth of the strikers ranks. The
names of So shops that are on strike
was read, at the conclusion the work
ers from the floor called attention to
new shops having joined the slipper
workers union yesterday. 1.-THE strike
has captured the workers imagina-
tion," Rosenberg said, and our pick
ct line is guarantee for victory"
Biedenkapps speech was also re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
1t was brought out that out of
town shops were neglected by the old
unions. The industrial union hopes
to bring these unorganized workers
into the organization of the slipper
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

NEW YORK.-Delegates elected
at meetings Of seamen and long
shoremen will present the demands
of the workers in various branches
of the marine industry to the NRA
officials in Washington on Monday,
August ri. The demands were
drawn up at the national conven-
ton of the MWIU in July, and
came directly from the hundred
rank and file marine workers who
attended the convention.
Delegations will go to Washington
from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. They will carry with
them thousands of endorsements
from marine workers in those ports
and others, and from ships sailing
from every port in the United
States.
The delegations will be elected
at special mass meetings to be held
during the rest of this week, after
the long operations that have
filled the time since the conyen-
tion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

in the camp.
But this doesn't concern the Of
ficials or President Roos welt, who
after visiting one of the show
camps of Virginia and eating seal.
mashed potatoes and gravy from the
officers mess declared the camp life
wonderful.
But Mrs. De Nois doesn't think ii
so wonderful. Her boy was walking
to work in the forest when o state
forester left the tree he had sawed
half way through. Without warning
other than the crashing of branches
the tree fell on her son, crushing
him to death.
Fechner's letter answering tele-
gram from the National Committee
of Unemployed Councils absolves
everyone from blame "S'no right,
said the mother in her broken En-
glish when the letter was read to
her. 81 want see right do, by my
boy. l can't talk, l can't talk" she
repeated over and over again. 81
can tell you what is in my heart,
l lose my boy, that's ALL"
The undertaken is bounding her
with a bill for $500 and Mrs. DeNois
hasn't a nickel or a piece of bread
for her family of IL.
But the National Committee of
Unemployed Councils can do some
thing. In a statement Issued yes
terday, the Committee says, ave
demand and will fight TO force the
government to provide adequate
compensation for the immediate VIC
tins" of the forced labc- cH~-os.
Neither does Mrs. Molletto, a
widow think the camps are so y. on
derful. She sits in her chair in
silence. She says nothing as the
oldest boy of the family of six, an
swers questions concerning tn e
death. She gently rocks her body,
and her ewes fill with toor- ~
every mention of Dominick's name.
Her head moves toward the from.
room where the body of the boy rests
in the open coffin. "My boy he
leave me, he was health" she whis-
Cered with a sorrowful smile, IAN
now - and once again she looks
toward the body.