davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

! home. She hadn't rea1i,od 10.
it would look to stran@ IN "o"
Suddenly, she remembered her.
SELF an ana said, won't You sit
THANK YOU" Vickv dronne5
to the chair that was neornst P ~,
forward and gathered hen, oo go.
about her. Gale noticed tbe Croa
tqre, over so slight and vet com,
! pletely alOof. There was = smb
; tie perfume in the room wbar
Nicky moved, perfume that wa.
spicey and exotic and ratbe,
, heady. '''
! Gale had seen Vicky MANN
times but never so close at hand
She was, Gale decided, as bean.
tiful as the girls at the mill Nd
said. Or, if not, Vickv LaG
something that was fully as uSe.
full as beauty. Her manner OF
complete assurance seemed TO i'm.
ply that anything she wanted
would be done for her. Probably
it was.
Vicky turned to the vounp
man and said. "Cigaret, Brian"
He rose and held out the open
case. He Offered it to Gale. too.
but she declined. A moment Later
he fl;cked a lighter and held the
blaze for Vicky.
Brian said. "Well. better tell
Gale what you've come for"
The dark eyes with their un-
believably long fringes rose ia
his. "Please. Brian" Vicky said
"you put everything so much bet
ter than I do. You explain it."
Brian sat down, looking com
nletelv at ease. He said, cts
like this. Gale. Vicky'S got an
idea l thinks a good one. She
wants to get acquainted with
some of the people who work in
the mill. She thought there
might be things she could do for
them-going to see them wkher
they're sick. visiting with the old
people. and telling stories to the
children. She wants to be really
helpful, YOU understand. What
do YOU think of it,"
Gales voice was very low. She
said. It's very kind of Mis-:
Thatcher-"
Brian moved one hand dispar-
agingly. That's not the idea,
he said. "She doesn't want to go
at this as though it were charity.
It isn't. She's got time on her
hands and wants to find a way
to use i to help someone else.
She's iust-well, trying to help
out. l think myself it's a fine
thing. We came to you because
| couldn'; think of anyone better
to take Ter around and introduce
her. vii you do that?"
Gale Aesitated. She mad re-
membere1 that afternoon in
Brian's office when Vicky had
opened :he door and seen her
weeping. Did Vickv remember?
Had she recognized her? And
what possible construction had
she put on the situation? The
thought made Gale uncomforta-
ble, just as the sight of Vicky in
her furS and her audaciOus hat,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page two)
so little encouragement for his
bill to impose Jail sentences on
drunken drivers. A man would
think twice before he would drive
car while drinking if such a
law were on the books. He would
think three times before he would
place himself in such a state of
mind as would be calculated to
separate him from his family if
he abused them while under the
influence of liquor. let he be man
or woman. And l doubt if he
would draw his knife so readily if
he knew there were no way Of
escaping a jail term as result
of his drunken brawls.
JOHN EWBANK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
BESIDES a variety Of classic
IL selections played and sung by
famous artists, the first talkle
featured Don Juan in whlcn
several leading actors appearees
Will Hays welcomed the event III
the movie. The silver dollar ana
decimal system was definitely
established by act Of Congress
Aug. s, 1856, and coinage was De-
gun on April 2. 1892. The hrst
Who's Who contained S602 dog.
raphies. The present issue oil
l924-5 contains 21.QS1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
/ , word for type this
!. for first insertion on.
'F.priics for each addl-
= consecutive inser-
,,slFIEp DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch

! L., Of Thanks and Trib-
|. 4 Respect are accepted
:, -. ask for information
E y. "keved' ads, as they
t -.st confidential d; IT,.
!. I ~,,r 5 made, The Times
! u : responsible for only
T. ,s.rsc; Insertion. The
-. ~ +. responsible for sub
~ insertions. The adver-
~ ,s,g,! notify Immediately
/: ! ,,r :srec,io0s needed
| y % :.as;.5ei ads taken over
1 N, w. al department. closes
!. r M, and classification posi-;
f. vi not be guaranteed
Stg ii: hour. ~ :,
T,- ais are always cash IN
4 nd. .uep; 20 business men
4 r,:-ns having accounts cunts
II. =: newspaper. When
,a.s are charged the ia rate
1 n d, an and ), yer Inc. poe and
N, ~ ,.r line. and soc and 15c
b, me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
WHOmaoFIR5To
IN AMERICA :
By Joseph Nathan Kane -,
Author Of Famous First Facts

When was the first postage
stamp picturing an airplane
Issued?
When was the first commem-
or&tiye stamp issued?
When was metal first pur-
chased for coinage?
Answers IN next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NXX1

! NicLv smiled from beneath the
;psoiemrrv slart.uG hat brim. She
said, How do you do. May we
come IN :. O.,
! Her eyes once again sought Bri-
; ans ouessiouing. trying to hide
( the hurt that was in them. Yes,
She stepped back and they en-
tered the house. Brian said,
"GaIe this is yicky Thatcher.
Vickv-Gale Henderson. l know
YOU'RE going 70 Ike each other,
going to be friends. Nicky's come
to ask a fa;or of YOU, Gale.
Vickv had turned and was sur
veying the room. Gale, watching
her. suddenly saw it all with this
strangers eyeS-the faded car
pet. worn thread-bare before the
door and in front Of the place
where her fathers big chair
stood the old-tashioncd wall pa
per that should have been replac-
ed long ago: the golden oak"
living room table with the hand
crocheted scarf across 1t and the
lamp with the hand-painted shade
that, in Gales childhood. had
been an especial treasure: the
framed. enlarged photographs of
her father and mother at the
time of their marriage and the
tinted landscape with the far too
pink roses and far too blue sky.
They must be hideous, all of
them. to this girl in the expen-
sive fur coat and flippant little
hat - Yicky Thatcher who flew
about the countryside in her big
green roadster, who made fire.
uuent trips to New York and
Miami and Havana. Gale hadn't
thought the room was h;deous be-
fore. She'd loved it because 1t
was familiar and because it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
NoTICE-We have just unloaded

NOTICE-We have just unloaded
carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstOcked our
paint department. For the next
10 days we are offering sur
plus stock at special prices. II
you contemplate painting this
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal Co., headquarters
for everything in the building
line. LenoX Park. Phone SUI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

please" she said, 81 wish
you'd go away"
But Gale"
"Wiil you please go?"
She heard the door close for
the second time.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
TURKEY HEN SETS RECORD

CENTRALIA, Wash. (UP).-
Egg-laying record for turkeys
was claimed by Mrs. A. kohtOla,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
57lI|11lllllll]
| gsSss9Y

I'm HERE TO-DAY

- = Henderson, pretty and rs,
%. n silk mill. She and her
% TS cid brother, Phil, support
H. Invalid father.
'"C Stevs Meyers, who also works
-, r,iIl. asks Gale to marry
H. Il She promises to give him
a" mn answer in few days,
L" &c 1 goes skating, breaks thru
~ :cs and is rescued by Brian
Liy..,Hore whose father, now
80 built the mill. Brian has
go home after two years IN
p S to ertc- the mill. Gale dis
anrears before he can learn her
name. JzLt &c
pobe.f Thatcher, general rnan-
nrer Of the mill, schemes to cap
GsIs and Steve quarrel, later
'T Vickv tells Brian she wants to
-, ,cousinted with the mill
,orksrs on the preterse of help
80 them. He is pleased, agrees
60 ,sLc her to see Gale. Next
evening Gale. who IS expecting
Brizn. opens the door and faces
/ Vicky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

BRING YOUR SACK TO GIBBS
for % lbs. crib-run meal aye.
No. | meal 60c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

hOLESALE TO Garages--Chevj;
IN. and Ford auto parts and
|.,r.,.r,;.s Jackson Motor
Ecygy, 49, Fourth Ave. East.
Phone 800,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

h S YALE AND SERVICE.
Icc,c,vs 'ed Tree. Midcity Tire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
EPecial Notices

! SSOOFS are unexcelled
T. a-sa,y and beauty. We can
\ !, sOl attractive prices for
\ u will be glad to assist
- getting loan. Rigbv-
! ' ~. Company, Fourth ave-
Fa- Phone 81, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
WANTED
a-Real Estate

- TO BUY from owner
(s.0Om house, Sizeable lot
IA cOnyen!enceS. Answer
care Iimes-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
y AND KlNDLING. Call

presents amazing new
II values. Hear foreign
Ecoa at its best. Liberal
+ n allowance and easy
- BsunSOn Furniture Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

: ! S SlRYYSTALS, Soc and 81,
TEa.au' Igc, Black Draught
/ NJ. Mas Nose Drops 25c,
: T'~o5nesia, pts, 29c Freeze
- 'pdIE. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

Is OUR NEW Stock of ae~
kqssories. Mtrg Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
|+Seeds and Plants
lIMiscellaneous
No FOR SAIE-Wa n,

FNU FOR SALE-We are hav-
returned 70 US two fine
On account of CUSTOM
F inability TO continue con-
a. VII transfer this con-
. responsible party for
E.lt balance only. Quick
"a necessary. Write Mag
F AlS,c House, Forest City,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

! Lincoln Creek, for a 2l-months-
old Bronze hen. The bird pro-
duced 2l0 eggs in 10 months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
'ELCOlIE

Sce S,o ",H YOU to visit our
&sners,' a''on with modern
'el. G.. and up-to-date
!? { Flea Nay & Higgins Bat
h s.rrs sS''iG Co., IO7 South
Phone 284 i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

p n BUY 7 POULTRY, Tues
2 he e. lie, Eco, 18th. Heavy
ssl',s To- s'Sa I; hens lOc, heavy
'''aes IS F,sl light fryers lie i4e.
~I 3LlDD, =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
ABBOTT REUNION ATTRACTS CROWD
C. Fred Abbott of This City Named Vice-President;
 Wife HOnOred

Robert Fl. Bentley of Hartford was named president of the Ab-- bolt association which was formed at an Abbott reunion by members of the family Sunday ct Wara- maug state park near New Pres ton.
 Other officers elected are: Vice. president. c. Fred Abbott of Wa terbury and Frank B. Parsons of Piainville; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert |. Harrison, Litchfield; secretary Mrs. E. Clark Hosmer, Glaston- bury.
 Charter members of the organ ization are: MT. and Mrs. Robert Fl. Bentley and Abbott w. Bentley of Hartford; MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Parsons, Miss Evely D. Parsons, George F. Parsons, Mir. and Mrs. Evans Parsons, Miss Dorothy D. Parsons of Piainville; Mir. and Mrs. D. Clark Hosmer, Miss Enid Ma rion Hosmer, Glastonbury; MT. and Mrs. G. Fred Abbott, Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Abbott, Bridgeport and Woodbury; Mrs. George Abbott, MT. and Mrs. John Wells, Miss Ruth Wells, New Mill ford; Arthur Botsford, Thomaston; Mrs. Carrie A. Meyers, Harry J. Parsons, MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Parsons, Miss Sylvia R. Parsons, A. Waltre Parsons. Bantam! Miss Mary Abbott, East Litchfeld; Mrs. Charles E. Parsons, Miss Mildred Parsons, New Britain: Mir. and Mrs. Herbert I. Harrison. Litch- field: Mir. and Mrs. Allan Clark, Miss Barbara Clark, Mir. and Mrs, Arthur Judd, Miss Janet Judd. Ten ry Judd. Mir. and Mrs Melville Skin, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
INSUR ANCE ISSUE
 DELAYS CONTRACT
Community Club Prepares
 for Personal Appeal for Fireworks Fund
WASHINGTON HILL

sls. [. ". t Y " Canvassers who will make a house-to- house canvass to solicite present plans callsfor an oid-timers bration to be sponsored by the Washington Park Community Club were named at Q meeting lof the activities committee held last night. Certain sections and streets were give to the members last night and the canvassing will get underway immediately.
 ' Due to a matter over insurance by the companies who are seeking the contract for the fireworks the awarding of. the contract was post poned until the next meeting. In the meantime Insurance policies of the firms will be looked up by tho committee in charge of the fire works which is headed by Thomas Evans. s
 The Bunker Hill band is going to be secured for the band concert which will get undcrday at s o'clock and play until the fireworks display is finished. 'p @
 The sports committee headed by Ralph Ruggles is now working on a sports program for the day and presnt plans call for an old timers ball game in the morping and races for children an another ball game in the afternoon featuring two of the leading junior teams in the city. i
 To Hold Outing
 The Children of Mary Society of St. Francis Xavier church will hold an outing Sunday, June 23. at Lake Quassapaug. Miss Laura Verriker ifs. chairman of arrange. ments for the affair which will be the first in q series of outings planned by the society,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MISS A. K. OHLSON-
 ON NURSES BOARD
Appointment Approved By Governor Wilbur Cross
 Yesterday

Governor Cross yesterday signed the appointment of Agnes K. Ohl- son, superintendent of nurses at Waterbury Hospital, to the State
 Board of Examination and Regis tration of Nurses according to word received today at Connecticut State Nurses Association headquarters.
 This appointment is to fill the un- expired term of Martha J. Wilkin- son, veteran Connecticut nurse. who died recently.
 Miss Ohlson is native Connecti-
 cut woman who received her early
 education in the New Britain
 schools. She is g graduate of Peter
 Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. and has received a Bachelor of Science degree from Teachers Col lege, Columbia University. For the past four years Miss Ohlson has
 been superintendent of nurses at Waterbury hospital following ex- perience in teaching and super
 visory positions in various schools
 of nursing. She Is chairman of the educational section of the Connec- tlcue State Nurses Association. Other members of the board are: President. Irene Wilson, principal
 of the school of nursing at Law renee 6 Memorial Associated Hos- pitals. New London; secretary. Mrs. Winifred Hart of Bridgeport: Sarah Hyde of Cobalt. former president of the Connecticut State Nurses Association; Sister Mary Mechtil- de Cnrty, educational director. stl ! Francis hospital. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Wolcott, Thomaston
 Await Tercentenary
Monster Field Day and Spectacular Parades Planned
 Saturday-FrencI Ambassador to Visit Bedding

be an exhibit of antiques in the Hall Memorial Library. On Sunday, June 23, special church services will be conducted in Ellington, Enfield, Woicott and Norfolk. In the latter town the Church of Christ, Congregational, celebrates its 275th anniversary.
 Monday, June 17
 Montville (June 17-Saturday, June 2s, inclusive). Pageants, ex- hibitions, and open houses.
 Tuesday, June 1S
 Hartford (June 1S-Saturday, September IA, inclusive). Exhibit of books, documents, and other articles connected with the history of Connecticut and Trinity College, in the Library and Chapel at Trim fly College.
 Ellington (June 21-Sunday, June 2s, 1nciusive). Exhibit of antiques In Hall Memorial Library. Ter centenary exercises at grammar school graduation.
 Granby. Tercentenary ceiebra- tion.
 Thomaston (with Plymouth. ). Addresses by clergy in local theater during the evening.
 Saturday, June 22
 Ellington. Friag-raising and pa- rade in tho morning; pageant in the afternoon; supper, dramatic episode, ",rhe Parish Meeting," and an old fashioned dance in the eve- nlns.
 Enfield. Tercentenary parade of 40 organizations at Thompsonyille; speeches and program by the, Ter |centenary chorus in the high school hall in the evening.
 Granby. Tercentenary evening celebration. 1 New Britain (June 22--Thurs- day, June 27, inclusive). Exhibits by 15 of the city's largest manu- Norfolk (June y22--saturday, July 6, inclusive). Exhibits ut the Eldridge House. e Bedding. Dwelling of tablet to Joel Barlow, at Barlow homestead. "Hasty Pudding" breakfast at Ridgewold Inn, Bedding Ridge (reservations), at 1880 a. m. Ad- dress by his excellency the French ambassador, Andre de La Boulaye, at commemorative meting at Red- ding Center at 3 p. m. Presenta- ton of tablet at Old Congregation al burying ground at 4:15 p. m.
 Simsbury. General public meet ing with music, guests, and speech es at Enc Memorial Hall. Recep- ton by the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Stratford. Street parade followed by two performances of 8 Tcrcen- tenary pageant at Sterling Park, at and SD. m.
 Thomaston. (with Plymouth Parade; field day with drills, ath- letic contests and a baseball game; and evening events.
 Wilton. Tercentenary movie "The Pilgrims" and play s'Norwaik Treaty 1888" at Town Hall. An- tique exhibition opens at Town Hall.
 cert, 9 p. m.; pageant, 2 to 5 p. m. Exhibit of antiques. Tercentenary ball, 8 p. m.
 Sunday, June 23
 Ellington. Church services; old Folks Concert.
 Enfield. Observance in all church services.
 . Norfolk. Celebration 275th an- niversary Church of Christ.
 Wolcott. Church services; band concert; historic pageant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MASONIC SERVICES
 ONST JOHN'SD DAY
Lodges Here to Unite for Special Observance on
 Sunday Morning

Members of Euclid Lodge of MasoDs voted last night to unite with Continental lodge, A. r. and A. M. on Sunday morning at ser vices at the First Methodist Icpis- ,copal church in observance of St. Johns day. The service will be- gin at 10:30 o'clock so members of tho lodge will meet at tho Masonic temple . half hour earlier and go in q body to the church.
 Recently elected officers of Cali lee shrine, White Shrine of Jcru- salem, will be installed on tho 2sth at the Masonic temple. Plans for the installation were discussed last night at a meeting of members of the organization. On the same date . class of candidates will ,be initiated.
 Tomorrow night the Master Ma son degree will be exemplified at the temple by Harmony lodge. Last night Naomi chapter, Order Eastern Star, conducted an initia- ton at the temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
WESLEY AN OFFERS
 NOVEL EXHIBITION
Maps, Photos and Books Displayed for Tercen.
 tenary Celebration

old maps, photographs, book il- lustratipns, books, phamplets and newsDapers, materials appropriate to the celebration of Connectlcut's Tercentenarv, are on exhibition at Oiin Memorial Library, Wesleyan University, Middletown, ConI ec- ticut, it has been announced by Fremont Rider, Librarian of the University. Tho exhibit will re- main open to the pGbiic until oc- tober first.
 Among the articles attracting at tentio1 is an early political pam. phiet entitled "The Adventures of Uncle Sam in Search of his Lost Honor" This pamphlet by Fred erick Augustus Fidaddy wes print ed at Middletown by Seth Rich- ards in 1St6.
 The earliest of the maps shown, published in Germany in 1766, lis. ted but six towns in the state. A quarter century lated many Ger man niercenary troops captured by Revolutionary soldiers were to learn that Connecticut was much more than a savage wilderness of six, settlements and . pleasant place in which to be held prison- CTS. .s
 Of i number of early Connects cut imprints on exhibition. the earliest is Benjamin TrumbnlPs 'Complete History of Connecticut" printed at Hartford in 17e7. Other early histories of the state con- tain accounts of the founding of the colony with prints of Thomas Rockers arrival at Hartford, and illustrations of Governor John Winthrop the Younger, the Char. ter Oak, Captain Nathan Hale's birthplace and the like.
 < Among the newspapers shown are editions of the Middlesexs Gazette of 17s6. One of the most sensa- tional of the pamphlets exhibited is called "The Great Divorce Case, a Full and Impartial History of the Trial of the Petition of Mrs. Sarah M. Jarvis for q Divorce from her H..sband, the Reverend Samuel F.. Jarvis, D. D., l.. L. D., Before a Committee of the Legislature of Connecticut" printed at New York. 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Court May Provide Alibi

But before election time the su- preme court is likely to have passed on the AAA processing taxes, the Wagner labor relations act, and the economic security pro- gram. Conceivably, 1t may knock out all three.
 Pressure from farmers. workers. and old folks probably would then be nearly irresistible. It would certainly provide Roosevelt with plenty of support in any stand he took as to the court, meanwhile leaving him no alternative but to fight the supreme court issue to a finish.
 Meanwhile, Roosevelt is still bet ting on continued gradual recovery between now and election time. He doesn't believe the effects of the MIRA collapse will stop 1t.
 On the other hand, if things do go wrong, that can be blamed on tho supreme court--without whose decision there would be no aiibi. Just a Mild Threat
 The conservative coalition against Roosevelt, which seems to be the chief dream of President Jouett Shouse of the American Liberty league, isn't likely to be serious threat unless there's business slump.
 It's present popular appeal seems very small, though 1t is likely to be supported by the bulk of busi- ness and financial interests. Plenty of officers in the movement, but not many privates.
 Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

His excellency, the French Am bassador. Andre dc La Boulaye, is expected as the guest of honor at ceremonies in Bedding, Saturday, June 22, one of many events that day in observance of Connecticuts Tercentenary that marks the pro- gram of celebration during the week of June 17th.
 The ceremonies at Bedding that run through the day are in honor of memory of Joel Barlow, Colo nial literary light and diplomatist, one of the famous group of Hart ford wits", during the Revolution ary period. 4
 Among the many local Tercen- tenary observances on Saturday, the 22nd, are street parade, and pageant in Stratford; day-long celebrations by the communities of Ellington, Enfield, Granby and Simsbury. Thomaston combining with Plymouth, will hold Q pa rade. sports events and field day drills, as will the town of Wolcott. At Norfolk an exhibit to run two weeks, opens ae shS House; while in New Britain an industrial exposition by fifteen or the city's largest manufacturers opens for a week of public tnspec- ton. wilton will show an histor- icai motion picture at Q public meeting.
 Tn Hartford, at the Library and Chapel of Trinity College, an ex- hibit opens on Tuesday the 18th to run through the first two weeks of September. With pageant and exhibition old Montville celebrates throughout the week. Granby and Thomaston hold celebrations, pre- liminary to their big day Saturday, thte evening before. School grad uations on Friday in Ellington open that towns weekend of ob. servance, during which there VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MAnnIAcE fDnAINs
 AND BRkMN

MOT until c dreamy. far.sighted " reformer arose in Switzerland, little more than 100 years ago, lid the world think of combining york with education which today appears in the form of vocational guidance. The man who revolu. ionized the educational system of he world was Johann Heinrich eestalozsi. Founder of schools for he poor. originator of a new type f public education. this famous Swiss originated the plan of organ. zing children's activities and at he same time instructing them in he intelligent comprehension of all that is about them.
 Commemorating the tooth ami. sersary of Pestaiozzi's death, Switz. srland issued . special stamp in 1927 in his honor. It is one of its amous "Pro Juventute" series-- On Behalf of Youth"