davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
Las columns de la Rep1bica mician
una ~ofensiva contra los rebeldes
AsegIrase que resulto herido ell cabecilla
faccioso Oral. Miguel Cabanellas
Los obreros belgas Sc niegan a cargar municio
mes compradas por los rebeldes espanoles

Madrid, agosto 13.-El go
bierno de la Rep1blica han Ian
zado tropas sobre ell norte con Ell
fin de aplastar a las columnas
fascistas, en- una gran ofensiva
que Sc espera pondra termino a
la guerra civil. Las tropas lea
les alcanzaron aver una victoria
en- Oviedo, rechazando a una CO.
lumna facciosa que venia en- So
zorro del coronel Amanda. Hacia
ell sur Sc han mandado tropas y
milicianos contra las tropas d
fricanas importadas por ell ge-
neral Francisco Franco. Hoy
probablemente Sc realizaran
nuevos bombardeos sobre Ora
NADIA, Cordoba Y Sevilla.
La naci6n en- armas parece re
suelta a exterminar ell faScismo.
Los rebeldes dijeron aver por
la radio haber establecido con-
tacto con ell ejercitO del sur. Die
la noticia la estaci6n de Sevilla
,especializada en- noticias que no
Sc confirman. La misma esta-
ci6n predice de nuevo, como {!
.dia anterior, la caida de Bada-
joz.
Una noticia de Sevilla daba por
derrotados a los leales; pero los
corresponsales eNsranjeros pu-
dieron comprobar que en- San
Sebastian fueron derrotados los
aa&acantes, 10 mismo que en- lrun.
Los facciosos Sc vieron obliga-
dos a cesar en- ell canoneo y los
leales aprovecharon la coyuntu-
ra para batirlos. Muchos matri-
monios combaten hOmbro a HON
bro en- San Sebastian. Ell gobier-
no dice que ell nuevo triiunfO es
ell preludio de la ofensiva contra
2 la retaguardia de Mola.
Z Ell gobierno di6 una nota AFR
. mando haber capturado las ciu-
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

dades de Albacete, Toledo, Qua
dalajara, la isla de Ibiza y otraS
poblaciones de menor importan-
cha.
Todos los ataques contra San
Sebastian, Malaga, Valencia, A
licante y Barcelona fueron re-
chazados, huyendo ell enemigo'
En- la costa norte ell %gobierno do
nina las principles ciudades,
Santander, Bilbao y San Sebas-
tian; en- ell este, Barcelona, Ge-
roma, Lerida y Tarragona, y las
provincias c~osteras de Castellon
Valencia, Alicante, Murcia, Al
meria y Malaga. FuerSes colum-
mas leales avanzan sobre Hues-
ca, Zaragoza, Granada Jaen y
Cordoba, en- ell sur, y Oviedo en-
ell norte.
Ell general Miguel Cabane-
Has, jefe de los rebeldes y del
gobierno provisional de Burgos,
ha sido gravemente herido, Sc
gun una noticia que publica ell
diario ABC. AL estallar la que
IRA civil Cabanellas era captain
GENERAL de Catalina.
I'm despacho de Paris asegu-
ra que 25 photos alemanes Sc
han alistado en- la Legion Ex-
t%ranjera espanola, bajo ell man.
do del general Franco. Infor-
man desde Gibraltar que en- esta
semana los rebeldes atacaran
por ell aire a Madrid, utilizan-
do aeroplanos alemanes e Italia
nos. Los aparatos seran name
jados por aviadores mercena-
rios reclutadoS en- Alemania e
Italia.
Los rebeldes habian compra-
do en- Belgica $500 p~istolas, $50
ametralladoras y 10000 cartu-
chos, pero no ~lograron mover
ell c~argamento de Amberes por-
que los trabajadores Sc negarou
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
Ell GoB1ERNo DE MIGUEL
MARIANA ABOFETEARA A
CUBA LOS BO-
NOS DE OBRAS PUBLICAS

Habana, Agosto 12.-Cuba
csnmemor6 aver ell anivsrsariC
de la caida del machadato con
la noticia, trasmitida desde n.
York, de que ell gobierno del
p~residente Gomez, por conduc
to de Walter del Rio, secreta-
rio de hacienda, Ia prometido
pagan los bonos de obras pu :
blicas, rechazados por ell go
bierno de Grau como deprava-
.da obra politica del general
carnicero."
Los bonistas cubanos, segun
la noticia, Sc italian dispuestos
a rebajar el interes,
Dicese que ell secretario GU
bano tiene la intenci6n de pa
gar los reditos atrasados EN-
certificates de la deuda. Ba-
tista y Miguel Mariana, obede
ciendo preston exterior, Sc han
prestado al iniculo "arreglo'.
La noticia Sc ocult6 a los pc
'i6dicos cubanos, porque sc su
ID primero en- New York que
EN- la Habana.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

Madrid, agosto 13GDesfib
aver por las Ramblas,e zen BARGE
Iona, ell escuadr6n de eaballeria
tornado por los par idos obre-
roS. Los generates, coroneles Y
jefes de la guardia civil vista
ron ahpresidente de Ia Genera
lidad lie r~eiSeraron 81 adhesion
a la Republics v Catalina.
Llegaron a Barcelona dos ca
miones> de where's mandates por
ell Frente Popular frances.
Han quedado en- poder del go
bierno los cuadros de Don Fran
cisco Camb6. algunos de los cua-
les son de Goya, Murillo Y cele-
bres pintores italianos del Re-
nacimiento.
Ell coroneL Julio Mangada,
que manda la columna leal que
avanza sobre Avila, naci6 en- Gu
ba Y tiene sc amos de edad.
Las tropas de Mangada Sc
a%poderarOn de la planta de cleo
tricidad de Alberche, dejando a
Avila sin luz.
Recibi6 ell coronel a los cores
ponsales ex!ranjeros y les dijo:
En- ell combate donde m~urieron
800 facciosos, mi columna solo
perdi6 cuatro hombres. BESIDE
que comenz6 la campana hemos
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
Desfil6 por las Ramblas I'm escuadron de
4 caballeria tornado por Parddos Obrero:
Ell ceroneI Julio Mangada nacio en- Cuba y
tiede 66 amos de edad
LEGO a Raris Ell expresidente don
Niceto Alcala Zamora

perdido % hombres, con solo 35
heridos. La aviaci6n nos ayud0
en- ell ataque."
Persigue la columna de Man.
gada los objetivos de Avila y Sa
lamanca para cortar las comu-
nicaciones del general Mola con
Portugal. "Ahora mismo pudie-
ramos tomar a Avila, agreg6,
pero he recibido instructed
mes de aguardar refuerzos antes
de avanzar, Y, ademas, no quiz
sierra averiar la poblaci6n, obra
magnifica de la arquitectura de
la edad Media"
Las expediciones ieales Sc
han apoderado de Formentera.
la mas pequenas de las Balea-
res, y tambien de Ibiza. I'm co
rresponsal extranjero cruz6 de
Francia a Port Bou, en- Espana,
Y asis.i6 a un bale que las mill
cias rojas daban para cslebrar
una victoria, en- la iglesia de Ia
poblaci6n.
Donde Sc hallaba ell altar ST.
tuaron la orqresta. Las mujeres
usaban 2orros frigios v los hon.
bres brazaletes negros y blan-
cos.
Los agentes de la direction
General de Seguridad registra-
ron EN- Madrid ell domicilio del
exministro Rafael Salazar A
lonso, recogiendo documentos
que prueban la complicidad de
este con los rebeldes. En- ell do
micilio del marques de Cortina
Goya la policia encontr6 quad
ros valiosos, de asuntos religio-
SOS, que iban a ser mandados pa
ra ell extranjero. La marquesa
y sus criados fueron detenidos.
Ell Quartet general rebelde in
forma que las columnas de los
alrededores de Madrid estan
mandadas por ell coronel Garcia
Escalez = ell general Ponte.
Ha llegado a Madrid, hospe-
dandose en- un pequenO hotel,
cerca de la Bolsa, ell Sr. Niceto
Alcala ZamOra, expresidente de
la RepGblica espanola. Alcala no
quisO decir a la policfa en- que
lugar iba a hospedarse, y la po-
licia persigui6 ell autOm6vil que
10 llevaba, comprObandO ell s.
ito de su hospedaje y dandO
cuenta a las autOridades supe-
riOres.
Zamora Sc neg6 a hablar dc
sus planes.
Por ell gobiernO de la Gene
ralidad catalina Sc ha creado Ia
Comisi6n de Industries, presi'
dida por don Jose Torradellas.
Esta comisi6n tiene a su car
go la distribution, Classification
y control del material de guerra.
Para fabricar municiones han
sido expropiadas 10 fabricas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

La ciudad parecia dormida
: transitaban muy pocos ciu-
dadanos por las principles ca
les. Mas parecia un dfa de lu-
o que de fiesta nacional.
Por orden de Fulgencio Ba-
tista no pudieron cslebrarse
los actos que Sc habian anun-
ciado,
La juventud revolucionaria
sc prepare y dice Que la semi
LA no tardara EN- dar sus fru-
tos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

a moverlO.
Los estibadores de Amberes
rehusaron tambien cargar un
vapor holandes que iba a llevar
municiones a los rebeldes. FL
gremio de estibadores ha Orde-
nado a sus miembros q. no car
guen municiones para los rebel
des espanoles.
Asegura una noticia rebelde
que Franco tiene va en- Espaha
un contingente de 10000 ma
rroquies.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
LA TIRANIA NO PERMITlO
Ell AMI
VERSARIQ DE LA CAIDA
DEL M~ACHADATO

Habana, agosto 13-Pas6 e.
dfa de aver sin incidentes que
alteraran ell orden EN- la Ha-
bana y en- ell campo.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
New Fires to be Presented
by P. n. S. Senior Class

A fine entertainment is assured the
community on the evening of May |,
when the Class of 1896 will present the
annual play. Mr. Garrett Leverton,
Director of the Northwestern Univer-
sity Theatre says, New Fires seems
to be one of the best high school plays
which | have seen in many months,
The plot with its sudden twists makes
the play good theatre, and it is full
of excellent characterizations worthy
of the actors best effort"
The entire action of the play takes
place in the old Santry homestead, To-
Gated in the southern part of Mis-
souri, Stephen Santry, an author, has
inherited this small farm in the Ozarks
from an eccentric old uncle. Stephen
comes to the homestead hoping that
the environment of simple mountain
eer life will give him freshened inspir-
alton to complete his new novel. For
some time in their Chicago home, Ste
phen has been much upset by his fam
lily who have apparently lost their
grasp on the true values of life. He
arranges to have them visit him on
the newly acquired farm hoping that
the simple life will do much for
them. The family arrives and many
challenging 4fficulties arise. The en-
tire play abounds in excellent comedy,
snappy lines, and a splendid theme.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

lowing players: Earle and Pearle Mon
roe, Kermit Gysler, Jack Gallagher,
Philbert Marsh and Melvin Johnson.
These boys were awarded medals.
Three basketball tie clasps were
awarded to the three boys of the SEN
ior league who were judged by the
coaches as the best sportsmen in the
league They were as follows: Norman
Lund, Ed Hueth and Robert Benson.
In the varsity group the following
awards were made:
Winners of the free throw contest
which ran throughout the season were
awarded miniature basketballs as fol-
lows: gold-Dick Koike; silver-Ker-
NIT Helgeson; bronze-Roy Fiske.
A silver medal was also awarded to
the player making the highest percent
age of free throws in games. The win
ner was Dick Koike.
At the conclusion Of the program,
varsity letters were awarded to the
following: Clarence HOLMAN, d year
award; Kermit Helgeson, year award,
co-captain; Dick Koike year award,
co-captain; Barr Zeidler, year
award; George Robinson, year
award; Morris Lund, 2 year award;
Lloyd Bolster, year award; Ross
Kjelstrup, Roger Christensen, Wesley
Backer, year awards.
Minor letters were awarded as fol-
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
FARMERS Save
$4,000 YEARLY

Refnancing debts through the Farm,
Credit Administration has saved Sher-
idan County farmers more than $780,
500 a year on interest alone. according
to figures from the central office OF
the Farm Credit Administration il,
Washington.
Over S1,030,000 of farm debts with
interest rates that averaged 7.3 per
cent year have been refinanced with
long-term mortgage loans CARRYING in
tereSt rates OF ) per cent year or less.
The figures show that the local Ma
tional Farm Loan Association has
been a big factor in making these
long-term mortgages available at low
interest rates. The Association guar
antees loans to the Federal land bank.
From May 1888, when the Farm
Credit Administration was organized,
TO the end of last year, 80 Sheridan
County farmers obtained S63l 900 for
the specific purpose of refinancing old
debts
The Federal Land Bank made as
first mortgage loans and the Land
Bank Commissioner 297 loans. Many
of the Commissioner loans were made
on second mortgage security to farm
ers who also obtained first mortgage
loans. Most land bank loans are en-
dorsed by associations and advanced
from funds obtained from selling farm
loan bonds. The Commissioner lends
from funds provided by the Federal
Government.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mrs H. M. Whitmarsh and daugh-
ter Harriet brought Tom Whitmarsh
to Fort Peck last week, where Tom
secured work.
Tractors are beginning to hum again
in the Archer community and several
farmers began spring work Monday.
Miss Marie Flakne spent few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nels Thomp-
son. last week.
The children of the Hamley school
enjoyed treasure hunt last Thursday
afternoon. The treasure proved to be
baskets of Easter eggs and candy.
Mrs Herbert Benson, Harold and
Lorraine, Margaret Tango and little
Beverly Holten visited school Thurs
day afternoon.
Otto Erickson made a trip to Plen-
tywood last Saturday.
Theodore Flakne returned from Be
jou, Mimi, last Saturday where he
attended the funeral of his sister,
Clara.
Alfred Erickson, south Archer farm
err was a Plentywood caller last Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Lee helped can meat
at the Fred Lee home last Tuesday.
William Leader and Ole Flalxn,
were Redstone callers one day last
week
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OryaI A Schmidt. Pastor

The Ladies Aid will serve a public
luncheon at the church Thursday, APP
rif 10th, starting at pm. The lunch
con committee is as follows: Mrs. Emil
Stenmark. Mrs. Lars Johnson, Mrs. X
Nickolaisen, Mrs. p. j. Aklestad, Mrs
H. M. Hendrickson, Mrs. Carl Gysler,
Mrs. Martin Reinertson. ALI are cor
daily invited.
The l.. D. r. will have social at
the church Thursday evening, April
10th. The members of the Luther
League are invited guests.
Services Sunday, April 10; Plenty
wood, IL am; Dooley, pm.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Monday, April goth at 1880 pm.
The L. D. R. will meet April 21st
with Miss Olive Hanisch and Miss
Margaret Wagnild as hostesses. The
topic for the evening will be presented
by Miss Ardis Christian
The Mems club will meet Tuesday
April 2lst at the church at 800 pm
MIR. Henry Raaen will give an illus
trated description of the Oberammer-
gau Passion Play.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
DR.. WOODWORTH
Osteopathic Physician
Plentywood Phone 81
RUPTURE

ii. l.. Hoffman,, Expert, MinneapO-|
lis, Mimi, will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Retention Shields
in Williston, CIR Northern Hotel, orl
Thursday, April 80 and in Glasgow
Roosevelt Hotel Saturday, May FROM
10 AM to PM Please come early|
Evenings by appointment
Any rupture allowed to protrude is
dangerous, weakening the whole sys-
tenn. 1t often causes stomach troubled
gas and backpains.
My Perfect Retention Shields" will
hold rupture under any condition Of
work and contract the opening in a
short time.
Do not wear trusses that will en7|
large the opening. Many satisfied cli-|
cnts in this community. No mail orderl
HOME OFFICE:
3O5 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
STRENGTHEN
THE BLADDER
MAKE THIS 25c TEST.

Drink lots of boiled or distilled wat
er, if irritation causes getting up
nights, frequent desire, scanty flow,
burning, or backache. You know what
hardwater does to a teakettle. Drive
out excess acids and deposits with bu-
chu leaves, juniper OIL etc, made into
green tablets called Bukets, the blad-
der lax. Works on the bladder simil-
ar to castor oil on the bowels. In four
days, if not pleased, any druggist will
refund your 25c. Miller's Pharmacy.
adv
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
Wolters Sells Gem Parlor;
Transaction This Week

The Gem Pool Hall, for the past ell
even years operated by genial John
Wolters changed hands this week, Mr.
Wolters selling the business to VIM
Denikas, of Plentywood.
MIR. Wolters has no definite plans
for the future. He will, however, re-
main in Plentywood and enjoy we'll
earned rest from his active work.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
Town Topics

Jim Cowan was a business dealer
here from Redstore Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Olson were Wis
itors here from Dagmar Friday.
Gibson zeidler of Sidney was here
over Sunday
DR.. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
Of Ford garage. Plentywood. tic.
D. N. Ryan of Wellever was in from
the farm last Friday.
John Lipske of Antelope was admit
ted to the Sheridan Memorial hospital
Monday suffering with pneumonia.
Seed oats flax and barley for sale
International Implement Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gray
son of Antelope Tuesday, girl at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital
County Commissioner Carl Tango
of Outlook was Plentywood visitor
Monday.
County Commissioner A. j. Olson OF
Homestead was here on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. w. N. Stevens and infant son
of Medicine Lake were discharged
from the hospital here today.
Charles Belts of Outlook was a
Plentywood business caller the first of
the week.
Eilert Brekke, prominent Reserve
farmer, was transacting business in
Plentywood Tuesday.
Herman Witte of the Outlook
country was a Plentywood business
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ j. Clayberg and
Miss Henrietta made trip to Scobey
Monday, returning the following day.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson
of Raymond were business callers
here.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Palutzke were in
from the ranch to spend Easter Sun
day with the L. G.. Ziedler family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeager of An
telope were among those doing their
pre-Easter shopping here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin were
here from Redstone the last of the
week looking after business matters.
Wait and see the new 1896 Nash and
Lafayette cars which will be on dis
play soon. International Implement Co.
Mrs. Jas. Cowan of Redstone was
admitted to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital this week for medical treat
ment.
Howard johnson of Medicine Lake
is a medical patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital. He was admitted
Tuesday night.
Ed Engebritson of Redstone was
here on a business trip Friday He also
visited George Munson, who has been
confined at home a good deal the past
weeks.
Miss Cora Risa returned from Minot
last Thursday and will spend some
time in the country with her people
before she resumes her work at the
j. L. Sorem store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Olson have
leased the Peter Nordby farm and
moved there this week They lived on
the Hans Thompson place the past
two years.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
lows: Frank Dionne, Roy Fiske, James

lows: Frank Dionne, Roy Fiske, James
Parker.
Charlotte Benson and Bernice Erick-
son were presented with four year
awards as cheer leaders.
Winners of the annual table tennis
tournament were given awards as
fellows: silver medal for first place
Arvin Stenehjem; bronze medal for
second place-James Parker.
Twenty boys entered the
table tennis tournament.
A squad of twenty boys is
now working out for track Softball
will be started as soon as weather
permits.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
Active Sports

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

COMPETENT girl wishes general
housework or hotel maid duty in
good hotel. At least five dollars a
week to start with.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-15 milk COWS
coming fresh. Also work horses and
brood mares, and all kinds of used
horse farm machinery. Louis Marsh,
Plentywood. st..
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE Excellent heavy six row
seed barley SOC per bushel. Stored
near Comertown This barley yield
ed fifty bushels per acre last season.
Send orders to j. R. Seger, Scobey,
Mont. 32-4tc
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

DRILL FOR SALE-Singe disc, 10 it.,
at John Paulbeck's. 2tc
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE Marquis wheat and Bisor
flax from registered seed Also have
couple of registered polled bulls
ready for service. 0. E. Wang, Plen-
tywood. 33-2tp
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-6OO busnel Bison flax. G.
c. Wagner, Reserve. 4tp
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

GIRL WANTED Steady work. See
Morcks 33-2tp.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
TRAPPERS SEE
FUR DEMAND
Season Opened Tuesday Morn
ing, December / to Con-
tinue to March 10
ACTIVE ALONG MARSHES

Owners of marshland and trap
pers who work on shares are look
ing forward to a good muskrat
trapping season in this section this
year. The season opened Tuesday
December ] to continue to March
10. The industry is a lively one
about Smyrna and marshes in Kent
County and over in New Castle
County afford excellent trapping
to farmers who are fortunate to
have land adjacent to marshes
along the Delaware River and Bay
Traps were set last Monday and
were looked after for the first time
on Tuesday. The price of hides is
expected to be higher than it has
been for five or six years. Last
season the price climbed steadily
during the winter, resulting in the
peak of the seasons prices in-early
March. Muskrat trapping has been
one of the major industries of the
Leipsic, Woodland Beach, Taylor's
Bridge and Delaware City section
for many years. Thousands of
dollars are left in this region each
winter by the fur buyers who make
regular trips throughout the entire
section. There are two kinds of
marshes in this region, tide-water
and inland.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
STATE GRANGE
TO MEET HERE
Annual Convention To Meet
i'm Smyrna Next Tuesday
and Wednesday
FINE PROGRAM is SET

The annual convention of the
Delaware State Grange will be held
in Asbury M. E. Church, Smyrna,
next Tuesday and Wednesday, De-
cember and 9, it was announced
Monday night by former Governor
Robert P. Robinson, state master
of the grange, at a meeting of
Delaware Grange No. 46. An cleo
tion of officers Wednesday after
noon will feature the session. Mr..
Robinson, who has served contin-
uously for IA years, said in the an
nouncement that he did not desire
reelection. The first day of the
convention will be taken up with a
business session. Several import
ant resolutions regarding proposed
legislation is expected to be
brought up by several chapters of
the organization. An entertain
ment will be held Wednesday night.
Announcement was also made of
a meeting of New Castle County
Pomona Grange in the Harmony
Grange quarters at Mermaid
Thursday night. Plans for an cleo
tion of officers for Delaware
Grange next Monday night were
discussed A dinner will be held
prior to the election. Harvey E.
Gregg was appointed chairman of
the committee in charge. An en-
tertainment program for the bene-
fit of Pomona Grange will be pre-
sented in the Kreb's School at
Newport. Members of the nine
oranges of New Castle County will
participate in a play and other en-
ertainment to be presented A re-
meeting with Diamond
State Grange will be held Wednes-
day. Delaware Grange members
will attend the Harvest Home Day
service of Newport M. E. Church
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Irene F. Ruth, secretary of Della
ware Grange, was presented a gift
by Mr.. Robinson on behalf of the
national grange.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
JOHN BASSETT
SCHOOLS
Pupils i'm Smyrna Schools 6
Mos. to 6 Years, to Be
Vaccinated Here
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES

Information has just been receiv-
ed through the State Board of
Health that on Monday, December
z at p. M, there will be admins
tered toxoid for immunization
against diptheria to the children
who have not had it. The State
Board is very anxious to have as
many pre-school children {six
months to six years. as possible,
brought to the school for immuni
Zation, as this is the most Suscep-
tive group of all. Consent slips
must be signed by the parents and
returned to the school before the
above date. Parents are earnestly
requested to take advantage of this
opportunity to protect their chill
dren against this dreadful disease.
Yesterday, Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2, the Smyrna Rotary Cub
visited the public schools and had
lunch in the cafeteria. This pro-
vided an opportunity for those
Rotarians who have not seen our
schools and especially the cafeteria
in action, to observe what is being
accomplished in this direction. As
is well known, the school cafeteria
is a non-profit enterprise and is op-
Grated for the sole purpose of pro-
viding school pupils with a whole
some and nourishing noon refresh
ment. Approximately three hun
dred pupils are being served daily
at prices barely sufficient to meet
the cost of raw material and labor.
The weekly assembly program
on Tuesday was under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Vogel and the Junior
Mathematics Club. The outstand-
ing feature of the program was
pantomine called The New Sem
ester" played by six boys and two
girls and reader. The last part
of the assembly period was used
for the singing of Christmas
Carols and a number of popular
airs.-The. assembly program for
Continued on Page Fivel