davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
GREEK UTILITY WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
Employees of State Railways and
Telephone Service Demand
Increase in Pay.

BY Radio to The Star
ATHENS, Greece, September IA
two-hour cessation Of operation Of the
state railways, long distance telephones
and other public services is threatened
by Greek government employees to-
morrow while they meet outside the
ministry of finance to protest the cab
inet's refusal to increase their salaries.
Employees Of posts and telegraphs
were prevented by the police from
holding a meeting called for last night,
on the grounds that organizations Of
public servants are illegal. They then
went to the Senate. where they de-
manded action from the minister of
communications. He said he had
promised to consider their demands, but
declined to deal with them then.
Treasury and tax and customs en-
ployes left work yesterday and pro-
tested similarly against low wages.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DENTAL PATIENTS GAIN
AS DEPRESSION CEASES
Georgetown Dean Attributes In
creased Number to Restoration
of Earning Power.

Records at the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Dentistry. made public
today, indicate one of the benefits of
the N R. A. will be healthier dental
conditions among workers.
During the years of the depression, !"
Dean William N Cogan said, "unem-
ployment and low wages brought about
general neglect of the teeth. Since the
N. R. A. program has restored thou
sands to the pay rolls. affecting all
communities. and provided more hours
of leisure, there has been a marked in
crease in visits to the dentist"
This general neglect of the teeth, DR..
Cogan said. no doubt was reflected
largely in the lowered health conditions
in many communities during recent
years.
During the last two weeks of July
789 patients were treated at the George
town infirmary. compared with STA pa
tients during the whole of July. 1882,
when the depression was at its height
August records show 2.4G6 patients
received treatment. compared with g.
OTIS in August year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

lective farmers guard" and they have
been promised wages and food equal
to those received by collective farm
shock brigades"
Children organized for the harvest
performed such tasks as guarding the
crop against dissident elements and
cleaning the fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
REDS CALL MEN go TO 80
TO AID IN FARM WORK
Elderly Peasants Pressed Into
Country's Service as Inspectors
of Winter Wheat Sowing.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 14-Com-
munist party authorities in the North
Caucasus. who recently organized chill
dren from kindergarten age to 16 years
to help in the harvest, decided today
old to assist in collective farm work.
Lets get down to business, old
men," said an appeal issued by the
Regional Committee of the party.
Superannuated peasants will serve
as inspectors of Winter wheat sowing
and it is expected their experience will
raise the quality Of the work. The men
are to be organized into the "old col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Wheat Crop Cut Seen.

FORT WILLIAM. Ontario, September
IA @.-The Board of Grain Commits
sioners yesterday estimated production
Of North American wheat at 400, O0O,-
600 bushels less than last year in a re-
port which showed marked improve
ment in the movement of Canada s
wheat to market places of the world
during August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Cultivator Owns Land.

Under Persian law any person who
brings barren land under cultivation is
legally the owner of It.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Friday Clearance and Super>Specials
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

216 pairs 800 . @1
Silk Stockings. - pdATo %1
+. t.. 'i's: Hose. 81 sSs. ss.'- 3 prs.$2.25
Mesh NJ S,'i Hose s.;sI .il 81. 3prs. $2.85
:an .ss COTTON ea't: 'Gs mo,s' sa'- 3 prs. 81
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-07-13
UNIFORMS
CORSETS

N..ure's Rival and Bien Jolie
Foundations; "a, SO, CD OF
80, Al. "A. 40. ....... %O. 20
$50 Memo Flex. Bien Jolie
Foundations; "a. 35, CT OS
36. 81. AZ and 46.... &f' 20
I5-$3.5O and IS Fashion Mode.
Natures Rival and Bien Jolie
Foundations; 33, SO, CD OS
3S, 80. Al. AZ, a.. %E. 70
$40 Natures Rival and Bien
Jolie Side-hOOk Girdles, CIOS
20. %. %. 81. 32.... %f'1c
Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-07-13
l4-3.pc.
Sheldon
Flannel Suits
originally s25
sl7.95

Blues and grays. Single
and double breasted.
Regular, l/35, 1885, 1873
and 1/39. Short, 2/36.
2/37, 3/38. Longs, 1913,
1/39, ! LAO.
Mems Clothing Department.
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1933-07-13
.JEWELRY
BLOUSES
HANDKERCHIEFS

Mems. Women's and Children's
Cotton, Linen and Print e
Handkerchiefs. some initials. OC
Mems I1e Pure Pure Linen ,1.a Hand 1Oc
400 Women's Pure Linen Ini-
tailed Handkerchiefs; not 1Oo
all initials ............. 1OC
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-07-13
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
TOILETRIES
lOc

Creams. lotions. powders cleansing
tissue, hair brushes, novelty 1Oo
puffs. deodorants; choice. 1OC
(Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-07-13
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES

5 Misses, Women's and
Little Women's $1.95 @S OF
Dresses ............ %Os>O
e&5.95 Misses, Wom-
ems and Little Women's CD OF
Silk Dresses .......... %os ~
IS Women's. Misses and
Little Women's $3.95 % OF
Silk Dresses .......... @Ss
~ Misses. Women's and
Little Women's $2.95 C1 OS
Silk Dresses ...... %As)o
20 Women's, Misses and
Little Women's $1.95 Silk @7
Dresses ............... W
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WOMEN'S SPORT
SHOP

35-$I Cotton and Silk 90
Crepe Blouses .......... SON
3O-S5.95 Two and Three Piece
b oucle Dresses and CO o.
Suits; IA to 20. ..... %O"
@S395 Two and Three c1 o.
Piece Wool Suits ..... %As/O
6-SJ.95 Linen Suits;
white or black; IA to CD OS
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MILLINERY

so White Turbans and Brim en-
Hats; soiled; orig. S1.95.. OOC
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-07-13
LINGERIE

@t1.50 Silk Bed Jackets, ~
nUiAeu ~
@s2;9o Extra Size Whitee1 20
SILK Sltpsj soiled sC1
ss.'.;SH sis... .sii.s Silk Slips small 79c
1o-S1.95 Silk Slips; oJ On
6O-39c Rsyon Bioomers; N
also large sze vests lSC
5-$f.59 Rayon Pajamas; 3 On
small sizes. 2 extra sizes. OSC
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
UMBRELLAS
3-S5 Silk n0 ~,
11$2.O5 SILK Mixture oI<n
S295 Umbrellas,
with your initials on nO IN
handle ............ @Zs ~
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-07-13
-\IElN!-
70 SHELDON 2.TROUSER
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS

Tans and greys. Regulars, 2/35, 8/36. l1/37,
2l/38, 1899, 9/4O, 8/42. Longs, $40 and
IA. Stout. JAP.
Second Floor The
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Cotton FrOcks
$ ! 90

Sunbacks, short sleeves or
none. Prints. linens, piaues,
organdies. seersuckers. 1920,
$3.50.
(Thrtft Shop. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MODERATE PRICE
DRESSES

IO-Women's and Misses CD OF
Dresses; orig. SO 80. ~<'|O
2O-Women's and Misses
xIO.15 Crepe or Sheer CT o.
Dresses W
,sSs,o !, ss,s, and D9..,e; s,s,'o Crepe $6.95
Third Floor. The Hecht Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

ing, Charlotte, president N. C.
Education Association; Tom Dan
iel, New Bern. state commander
American Legion; Mrs. R. H. La
than, Chapel Hill, president State
Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. J. L. Henderson, Hickory,
president Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation; Mrs. J. F. Spruill, Lex
ington, representative Parent
Teachers Association; DR.. Eliza
beth Ramsey. Asheville, president
B. & P. Women's Clubs; Miss FL
sic Riddick, Raleigh, president of
League of Women Voters; Neil
S. Zeigler, Charlotte. president
Association Certified Public Ac-
countantS; H. D. Cooley, Nash.
vile, president Association Local
Bar Officials; J. Elmer Long,
Durham, president State Bar As
ISOLATION; and |. M. Bailey, Ra-
leigh, president Incorporated Bar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Dec. l.
Miss Katherine Maxwell and Sit
ton Allison spent the weekend
recently in Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell are
with the formers brother, }. A.
Maxwell, for the present, until
Mr.. Maxwell makes other an
engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Garland
spent the day recently with the
formers brother and his family,
j. B. Garland. Mrs. Garland is
very i'll at her home on Mills
River.
Mrs. Nelson McMahan has re-
turned to her home after few
days spent with relatives in Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters announce
the birth of a daughter, who has
been named Alice Adelaide. She
was born at the Biltmore hospital.
Mrs. Peters has returned to the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bailey, here. She will
not return north for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herzburg and two
sons and Mrs. Dovie Young made
a business trip to Lenoid re-
Gently.
The farmers in this section
have made good use of the fine
autumn weather and the ajority
of them have about all their crops
gathered. A number of them have
also started to turn the land for
new crops.
The Sunday school here has had
its organ overhauled and has
bought new song books. 1t is ex-
pected that an election of Off
GERS will be held the first Sunday
in December and that reorganiZa-
ton will bring new life into the
work, and a good attendance on
the meetings throughout the WIN
ter months.
Patrons on the local mail route
were not surprised to hear of the
marriage of Lewis Cairnes, who
carries this route, to Mrs. Ann
Mahaffy, which took place on Sat-
urday, Nov. IS. All extend him
their heartiest congratulations
and hope for both a long and
happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Garland and
Forest Garland were dinner
guests recently Of Mrs. Carland's
brother and family, Fred john
son of Brevard, recently.
Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Rachael
Allison spent the afternoon
Thursday with Mrs. Shem Allison.
Mrs. Minnie Garland called on
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Peters one
day last week. She also made a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. /. (UP)-
Wynne Gibson is convinced much
of her success has been due to
failures.
She considers herself Strand
ed citizen" of Boston because she
opened and closed so many shows
there without the production ever
reaching New York.
81 got as much practice in
shows that had one-night runs as
! if I'd been in a stock company
that changed productions twice d
week." she says.
But the net result was that
despite increasing skill, she gain.
| ed little or no public recognition
Eventually, of course, she did
get back to her birthplace in New
York and did "Jarnegan" with
Richard Bennett, a role that wor
! a place in pictures.
She was just sweet girl grad
uate in 1921 when two friend!
induced her, on a dare, to apply
for a job in the musical, "Tan'
gerine." Wynne told the pro
Queer she could sing and dance
and to her shocked surprise she
was given a $75 a week job doing
just that.
Although Wynne got away with
it to the managers satisfaction
she found her parents greater
obstacle. Her father pursued the
show from Atlantic City to Balti'
more, to Washington. and into
New York. When Gibson pert
finally caught up, the pride OF
the Gibson family CONVINCED hin
a stage career was all right.
Next she danced in the chorus
of June Moon" played fappe:
in "The Bingham Girl" the leac
! III Little Jesse James" and the
lead in "The City Chap" Their
for a year she toured Europe
and finally reached Hollywood
three years ago.
Her present role in "Sleepers
East" at Fox is the kind she likes
best, Wynne says. It's dramatic
but down to earth, she explains
! She wouldn't like to play a part
that lacks a sense Of humor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
SWEDISH RAIL AND
BUS LINES INCREASE

STOCKHOLM, Dec. l.-UP).
In proportion to its population
Sweden now has the most extern
sive omnibus and railway network
in Europe, according to report
recently published.
The country has over 5000 bus
lines with combined length OF
60,237.
Last year $50 new lines were
opened with a total length of
4,96S miles. The railway network
with its 1O,37O miles is in itself
the longest in Europe. if compar-
ed to the number of inhabitants.
The bus lines, most of which
inter-communicate with the rail
ways, have proved to be a boon
to the inhabitants of many iso-
lated districts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

erS, hand carvers of wood and
iron ornaments, a violin maker,
rug weayers, welderS, leather
workers and other workmen, who
readily can turn raw Ozark prod
ucts into useful finished articles.
Walter r. Eaton, who for y
years has been manager of the
Ozark colony, local cooperative
enterprise, is manager Of the
guild.
The basic idea behind his
project is to provide work TO"
arts and craftsmen and women
who have been thrown out of
their jobs by machine and mass
production" Eaton said.
In organizing the guild |
have been guided by he sugges-
ton of President Roosevelt that
something should be done for
the forgotten man. Who is he
if not the skilled workman who
is presumed to have outgrown his
usefulness in the big plant, but
who is right now at the very best
years of his career-if given the
opportunity for Self-expression."
Eaton said the guild had at
tracted attention of the federal
and that the Rus
sell age foundation had been ask
ed to make a complete investiga-
ton for possible building of other
projects under the nation
al recovery act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
Here are the teas
recommendedfoyoUby
cooking school teachers

Rocking school teachers recommend ndo tso 70 you because
srs, moro h. More froaranee- More strength These
popular bronds of contain ndo leo. They ovoobs
your neshborhoodl Ask your grocer for by brand
And 10 be that you get genuine ndo leo, look
kSs me Map-of-Indio nodemork on the PACKAGE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
lied Workers
/ the Ozarks
Create Guild

.rHUR SPRINGS. Ark,
,.-(UP).-An enterprise
!, ne depression is thriving
Ozark village.
/ Of employment in fac
-tsulted in establishment
Ozark CraftSmen'S Guild,
IS attracting national at
Guild is a practical under
p the utilization Of the
|, Materials of the Ozarks,
mo novel and useful arti-
|. ne hands of skilled men
! men.
,.ld is a non-profit max
J.. furnishing employment
1 -erced workers at living
L. selling its products by
4 ..-0dS from its own store
4 av rooms here.
j. If workers, who have
s. vn out of work in fac
who found their age
j. them from securing
--,r',r.rnp y elsewhere,
hun INTO the Ozark enter
T. the opportunity of once
Becoming independent pro-
L than - small industries
h are represented in the
They include such tasks
haung homemade candies,
b trees, making Old-fash-
rocking chairs. making
from native clay, weav-
binding cane into sorghum,
b homes for colOniStS, and
b Vineyards and orchards.
guild is adding skilled
|aad ron workers. tOymak-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
visit to Mrs. Allison.

visit to Mrs. Allison.
Bob Sitton of Spartanburg and
his sons were recent visitors at
the home Of the formers sister,
Mrs. Rachel Allison.
Miss Helen Garland and BROTH
er, +. P. Garland, Jr., were guests
last Thursday night of their
uncle, T. V. Garland.
Miss Jesse Murray has gone to
Winston-Salem. where she will be
the guest Of her brother, Vernon,
for the winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
GOLDEN WEDDING

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-When
Oscar G. Roll and Elizabeth Ry
den were married in November,
Just fifty years ago in San Fran
cisco. T. H. Johnson was "best"
man. Recently Johnson was with
the couple again as they held open
house celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
DEATH RATE HIT NEW LOW

MONTREAL. - (UP). - Mon
treaPs death rate reached a new
low level in 1882, DR.. S. Boucher,
director of the health department,
states in his annual report, just
issued. During the year, a record
Of 11.6S deaths per 1000 inhabi-
tants was registered on a pOpula-
ton of $4,000, the report states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
GOLDEN TROUT PLANTED

BEND, Ore.-(UP).-
MIA golden trout, a new variety
in Oregon, are being placed in
land-locked Cascade mountain
lakes by the state game commits
sion. Nearly $4,000 fish were
raised from eggs received from
the California game commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
STATE TROOPER ROBBED

MERGED, Cal.-(UP).-State
Highway Patrolman Don Halter
man went about today with a
borrowed revolver, badge and
belt, and with blood in his eye.
He sought burglar who robbed
him of the insignia Of his office
by "prowling" his bedroom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
You can't fool your stomach
So cook with CRSC0 the wholesome fat that dgests quickly!

Don't mistreat your digestion. Treat it
kindly with luscious flaky Crisco pies and
crispy Crisco-fried foods. Your stomach
doesn't have to work overtime on foods
cooked with Crisco Crisco is the light,
creamywhoesomef fat that digestsquickly.
SO make all your favorite pies now with
Crisco! They'll come out of the oven so
faky and golden-not greasy and slow to
digest! And fry with Crisco. No fear of
fat-soaked foods if you fry properly with
Crisco-heat your Crisco so hot that
foods are instantly sealed in crispy
brown. They'll actually look "dry-fried."
By Crisco's own secret process sweet
pure oils are changed into fluffy creamy
quick-digesting shortening. And Crisco
stays that way Without ice-box help.
Always look for the familiar blue-and-
white label when you buy Crisco. Crisco
is packed in sanitary, vacuum-sealed cans
for your health protection.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
Youngstown Man
Heads Sportsmen
OF OHIO SPORTSMEN
VOTES TO SUPPORT JUDO
MENT OF CONSERVATION
GROUP AT MEETING

Ray Lawrence, of Youngstown, was
reelected president Of the League of
Ohio Sportsmen at the annual meeting
at the Ft. Hayes MOTEL Wednesday in
Columbus.
The league voted to support the
judgment of the state division of con-
servation on all conservation legisla-
tion now before the general assembly.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
restoration of quail to the game bird
list for propagation purposes only and
opposing an open season on the "bob
white"
The sportsmen reaffirmed their op-
position to diversion of hunting and
fishing license moneys for purposes
other than conservation. A resolution
offered by the Eastern Ohio Fish and
Game association to set aside portion
of the fees for public shooting grounds
was referred to the conservation coun-
Gil without recommendation.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
WOMAN'S CLUB VISITS
LONDON PRISON FARM

Supt. w. F. Amrine was an exceed
ingly gracious host to the Woman's
club on last Monday when the club Wis
tied the London Prison Farm. 1t was
the first visit for many of the mem
bers to that remarkable institution
and proved to be very interesting
revelation. The club was taken on a
tour of inspection through the main
building, visiting the bureau, brush
factory, tailor shop, where civilian
clothes for the released prisoner are
made, hospital, dormitories, dining
room, chapel, school rooms and Ii
brary. The library has been started
only recently and does not fulfill the
needs of the institution but contains
a number of books of fiction and a
few reference books, all of which have
been donated. There is a need for
school books as we'll as the used is
sues of current magazines.
After the tour of inspection the club
was taken to the auditorium where it
was entertained by the well trained
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
County Man Held
In Clark County,
Reports State

According to reports from Spring
field, John Morehart, 25, Of near Lon
don, is being held in Clark county on
a charge of grand larceny and has
been bound over to the grand jury un-
der bond of $1,000.
The reports from Clark county state
that Morehalt is accused of removing
5000 worth of property, alleged to be-
long to Joseph Campbell, of Clark
county, to his home in Madison county.
The property is alleged to have been
recovered by Clark county officers at
the home Of Morehart's father in this
county. -
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
FUN WITH PUPPETS

Directions for making marionettes.
the fund of giving marionette per-
formances, and the quaint legend sur
rounding the origin of these increas-
ingly popular puppets, are described
in the February issue of the American
Girl Magazine which is published by
the Girl Scouts.
Alma-Gibson Baker suggests ma
rionette play as fascinating troop ac-
tivity for Girl Scouts, who may thus
turn their work on many proficiency
badges into practical experience. They
may work towards such badges as art
ist, business woman, craftsman, elec-
trician, dressmaker and minstrel.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
PROGRAM AIDS CITIES

Miss Josephine Schain, national di-
rector of the Girl Scouts, has just re-
turned from trip through Ohio in
the interests of the organization.
In Columbus, Akron and Cleveland
in talks before woman's clubs, Rotar
ian meetings and groups of foreign
born women, Miss Schain explained
how the Girl Scout program could sup
plement the recreational and play
ground program of the city. She
pointed out the fact that Girl Scout
leaders, because of their training,
might even save many municipalities
the expense of paid professional lead
ers. Girl Scout troop leaders, she re-
minded her audiences, are all yolun-
teers who arc trained in the technique
of the Girl Scout method Of play and
development.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
WILL BE CONCLUDED AT
CLUB NEXT WEEK

Top scores for Bridge tournament
which reached its third week in the
four weeks of duration at the London
Country club Wednesday evening, were
held by Miss Louise Richmond and H.
s. lliii. There were but two new COM
petitors in the ranks this week: Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Ardrey.
Next Wednesday evening will be the
concluding contest Of the event and at
this time, holders of the high scores
will be presented with the grand tro-
ply for the tournament.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
THE sEMWEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON OHIO

farm orchestra, under the direction Of
Mr. Chas. Buehler. A group Of nine
negro inmates, known as the Jubilee
Singers, gave number of negro spir-
ituals in truly professional manner.
Mr.. Amrine then invited the club to
the officers dining room where re-
freshments were served. In very
pleasant manner Mr.. Amrine made the
members of the club feel that they
We're welcome and that he valued their
interest in the institution. He ex-
planned that it was separate from the
institution in Columbus in manage
ment as we'll as in ideals and aspira-
tions. The farm is d reformatory.
There are no printed rules and regula-
tions but the inmates are made to un-
derstand the conduct expected of them
and feel the Importance Of conducting
themselves as useful members of So
ciety. If they are ignorant they are
taught and if they are i'll they are
healed. Humaneness and kindness are
the guiding factors, so that in very
truth the daily life of the inmates
bears out the inscription over the door
"He who enters here leaves not hope
behind" Escapes are kept to mini.
mum and only FIVE percent of the 71C
men paroled last year have broker
their paroles.
Too much praise cannot be giver
Mr.. Amrine and his officers for theil
courtesy and attention. The Wom-
ans club feels deeply indebted to then
for an interesting and instructive aft
ernoon