davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Russia Produces
More Than Fifth
Of Gold Output
Ey the Associated Press.

.
Soviet Russia produced more than
one-fifth of the worlds gold supply
in 1885, the current issue Of the
League Of Nations bulletin discloses.
Total production was given as be-
tween 920 and $40 metric tons, Of
which between $50 and ITO metric
tons were produced in the Soviet.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mates world production in 1885 was
81 ,042, ,271 600, valued at the statutory
price Of $35 an ounce.
South African production totaled
325.l11 metric tons. or nearly A PER
cent of the worlds total, exclusive of
the U. S. S. r. The worlds recorded
central gold reserves, excluding those
Of the U. S. S. R., increased in value
by l.8 per cent in 1885, the bulletin
said. This compared with an increase
between 1884 and 1885 of per cent.
The Reserve Board said production
in the United States amounted to
sl24,ll6,000 during the year.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

United States Steel Corp.-Subsid-
tary has received order for $4,000 tons
of rail from Norfolk g. Western Ry.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Grams Estimates
Auto Production
At97,833 in Week
The Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 10.-Cram's Re-
orts, Inc, today estimated output of
The automobile plants at 1888 cars
and trucks. compared with its revised
estimate of 100,678 for last week and
83,45o for the corresponding week of
1885.
Wards automotive reports placed
this weeks production at 100,648 cars
and trucks, against 102,833 last week
and S4,06O for the like week year
ago.
Wards estimated output of the Cen
eral Motors group this week at 43.94s
units, compared with 45,398 last week.
Chrysler was estimated at 23,40o this
week and Ford at 24,310. both un-
changed from a week ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
10 Low-Yield Bond.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Corporate
issues drove forward in the bond
market today. United States Govern
ments were narrow and foreigns ir-
regularly lower.
Rail issues met a good demand and
forenoon gains we're carried into the
late trading.
Issues up fractions to around 2
points included American Rolling
Mill 414s, Baltimore & Ohio 412s, st.
Paul IS, Detroit Edison 412s, Lehigh
Valley 4l2s, Chesapeake Corp. SIS, New
York Central IS, MKT. IS, Sea-
board Air Line As and Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube Gigs.
Polish is sold off about points.
Italian loans ruled fractionally lower
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Charter No. 4101 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Railway & Light Securities Co.
Asset value as Of June 80 was $24.40
on December 81, 1885, Sl8i9 on June
80, 1885. Machinery Bryon Jackson
Co. declared an extra dividend of
Is cents share and regular quarterly
dividend Of IS cents share on COM
mon stock, payable August Is; on No
vember is, 1885, q similar extra was
paid.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
COPPER SALES STEADY.

NEW YORK, July 10. R.-consump-
ton Of copper holds around the recent
level and the industry does not expect
much decline in demand through the
Summer even if automobile operations
tarer. says Metal and Mineral Markets
in its weekly survey. Domestic SALE
since July were put at 4,440 tons,
indicating little Change In new orders.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
5y the Associated Press.

DN INC AosOCAatC0 1LCoos
CHICAGO, July 10-Aimed at the
zenith, corn today skyrocketed TO the
immediate permissible limit, cents
a bushel, and swept all other grains
strongly upward.
Scorching temperatures over the
corn belt were reported as seriously
damaging corn, and this led TO ex-
cited general buying. Wheat, despite
big receipts from the domestic Win
ter crop, jumped up more than 4
cents.
Corn closed strong at full 4 cents
gain. September 827s, December, TIA;
wheat f1urried 31sa35s UP, July 1.0912.
September l.0S3sa5s; oats, 2asa7s ad-
vanced. and provisions varying from
2 cents decline to 20 cents gain.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
Baltimore Quota&ions. 5.

BALTIMORE. July 10 P.-Wheat. No.
-. white. Winter. garlicky, spot domestic,
.02; July. 1.02-
Evening star., 1936-07-10
BUILDING EMPLOYMENT
INCREASES IN VIRGINIA
sy the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. July l0.-Employ-
ment in the Virginian construction in
dustry increased more than IS per cent
during the first half of 1886, Frank P.
Evans, statistician Of the State Indus
trial Commission. reported
Construction, he said. led the list
which showed general increase o.
from 10 to IL per cent. He estimated
the increases in manufacturing and
commercial enterprises in excess Of
10 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
By the Associated Press.

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings of reve-
nue. freight for the week ending last
Saturday totaled 649,759 cars.
This was decrease of $3.50 cars,
or go per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of
1858, or 379 per cent. compared
with year ago, and an increase Of
129,018, or 24.8 per cent, compared
with two years ago.
The weeks loadings of various clas-
sifications, giving comparisons with
preceding week and corresponding
week a year ago. follow:
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. red, 1.10l2a12;
No. 2 red, 1.10a1l12; No. hard, Ida
16; No. 2 hard, LA; sample grade,
hard, 1.o3a4. heating; No. l red gar
licky. 1.o7l4; No. red, garlicky, 1.os;
No. l mixed, 1.1012a14; No. 2 mixed,
109Aa13si. Corn, No. / yellow, So;
No. yellow, 871aaS8 No. yellow,
851aa86; No. / white, 100; No. 2 white,
100: No. 2 white, to arrive, 1.004; No.
4 white. 81; No. white, 93a; sample
grade, 78aS412. Oats, No. white, AZ;
No. white. 41a421a; No. 3 white,
3812a401a; No. 4 white, 37a381a; sam
pie grade, 34l2a37a. Soy beans,
track Chicago, No. 2 yellow, 1.16. Bar
ley feed, 40a60, nominal; maltin, Goa
SO. nominal. Timothy seed, 5.10a35
hundredweight. Clover seed, 10.50a
1900 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
81 the Associated Press

Ey the ASsocIated Press.
The National Coal Association re.
ports for the week ended July 4 btu
minous production in the United
States Of 6,45o.000 net tons, compared
with 1851 900 for the like 1885 week
For the week ended June 81, the
Bureau Of Mines reported production
of $500, 900 tons compared with 6,72s,-
900 the week before.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
fgeported by Chss. D. Barney X Coz
Maturitv Rid Offer
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 10 tR:-Copper quiet
ssaaSs. Tin % steady: SPOT and nearby
43.37a50;. future, 42.25a37. Iron quiet
last fsd g. ioais zinc aa
East st. Louis. SPOT and future, .4.75
Aiuminum. 19 9.0oa22.00. Antimony, spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
LlTCHFIEl.D
Correspondent: Nellie 8. FAIR
grieve. Phone bl3.
GRANT MAUCHMER
GETS LAST RITES
Epworth League Members
From Danbury Attend
Funeral Saturday

Litchfleld, Nov. 16-The funeral
Of Grant Maughmer. %, Of Meadow
street. who died Friday, was held IN
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon. Rev. william 3. Primer off,
ciated. Delegations from the Litch-
field and Danbury Epworth league
groups attended the services. Burial
was In the East cemetery. Bearers
were Richard Morse Of Hartford,
Milton Spangenberg Of West Hart
ford and Leonard Hutchinson,
Ralph Wadhams, Richard Bates
and Wilbur Morse OF Litchfield.
Mr.. Maughmer Is survived by his
father, George Maughmer Of Litch-
field and a brother, Buel Maughmer
OF Bantam.
Jessie Hotchkiss Here
Miss Jessie Hotchkiss of Norfolk,
former member Of the Litchfield high
school faculty, now teacher Of COM
mercial subjects In the Gilbert
school, Winsted, was visitor here
Sunday.
MRS. Floyd Thoms gave tea FRI
day for Mrs. Arthur F. ELS Of Old
South road.
Mrs. Edward Buckley has closed
her residence on Meadow street and
has gone to New Haven TO spend
the winter with her daughter. MRS.
Paul Redfield.
The burial a George j. Banker
Of New IlavsR, foEmsEly of kdtch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
WATERFOWL
WATERFOWL
Correspondents william oNeil - Phone SOL
Methodists To Aid
Hospital Patients
Stockings to Be Sent to Brooklyn Institutions Michael
j. Kervin to Be Inferred Tomorrow

Watertown, Nov. i6,-Plhns for
the Christmas season were discussed
Sunday evening ct the business
meeting Of the Methodist church
Sunday School board. Committees
for the season were appointed. ~
was voted To fiji stockings 10 send
to the Methodist Episcopal hospi-
tai III Brooklyn, N. X, as usual.
A committee was also appointed
TO look into the matter Of new hyin-
mails for the church.
Michael J. Kervin
Michael J. Kervin OF Wcstbury
Park road died Sunday morning N
st. Mary's hospital, Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday morning
from his home at $3.50 to 81. Johns
church at 900. Burial Will be IN MI
81. James cemetery.
He Is survived by five sisters, Mar
garet. Julia, Rachael OF Watertown;
Mrs. David Davidson OF Nutnam ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
FAKE BARON WILL
Be DEPORTED SOON

Hartford, Conn, Nov. l6-(UP)--
Emmanuel Harry Rooch, 80. q Ger
man seaman who posed Tor ten
years as Baron Rod Wilhelm Won
Reutzenstein Stomach. postwar
head Of the German secret service,
will be taken TO Boston wednesday
for deportation.
steadfastiy denying the identity
established through the internal
tional fingerprint exchange which
led to his arrest Friday on q charge
of entering the country illegally,
Rooch remained In county jail to-
day awaiting transfer.
immigration authorities said he
deserted the steamship Resolute at
New York In 1926, adopted the Ger
man title and lived at Darien. max
ing O living as an author and lee
ttirer until he was exposed. They
said he had O record In Germany
for fraud and forgery.
Rooch, at the jail, told inspectors
he had q price on his head IN Ger
many because he jailed Hitler dur
ing the iatter's climb TO power. and
he would face q Naz firing squad
when he was returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
r. TERRYVILLE
csuspenesns Ryan west Main sITsl SsSs Bristol DIV
Operating Schedule
At Plant Increased
Eagle Lock Company Goes on Nine HOurs-a-Day Be-
ginning TOday-Andrew Terry Plant Betters Pay

Notices were posted or entrances
10 thesEagle Lock company plant
saturday. afternoon that the COM
pany would operate on 2 9-hour a
day schedule, starting today, TINS
morninG the plant opened at Z O.
clock. instead OF 8 O'Clock. The big
plant. TER. villes largest manufac-
turing company, employing over 300
people, has been operating on an
s-hour a day, 40-hour week sched-
ule for nearly two years. The new
schedule will be 0 hours day, 20
hours week, an increase OF work.
ing hours Of five hours a week.
Increases In wages 10 the em-
ployes OF the Andrew Terry COM
pany, grey iron manufacturers IN
Peouabuck, Terryville's second larg-
est plant, was announced Friday
afternoon, following a demand for
increased wages made by employees
Friday morning. The wage increase
at Andrew Terry company Will be n
7 uer cent increase TO peace work
ers while the hourly wage increases
will be from 5 to 10 cents an hour,
depending on what the worker had
been farming.
This cor pGny is enjoying increas-
ed business and at the present time
Is having q large brick addition
erected to the east end OF the plant,
which will be 0 feet square and
when completed will be used as a
shipping room.
The National Engineering COM
pany. part OF the Andrew Terry
company. occupying q section OF the
foundry building and manufacturers
IF electrical goods, Is operating on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

New York, Nov. l6-(U.P)-Mer-
camille Issues led q rally on the
stock exchange at @ moderately &C
tive opening today. Bonds were ir-
regular and quiet. Cotton futures
were steady TO slightly lower. The
dollar eased In terms Of foreign
currencies with the franc sharply
higher.
Rails and oil opened steady. Mo-
tors were little changed. Small adj
vances were noted In cornnunica-
tons, utilities. banking shares, and
coppers. Steels were steady. Al1luse-
ments made new highs.
U. 8. Steel opened 1900 shares OF
"A ga unchanged: Republic Steel
81 Ia up la; General Motors "a
3-8; Chrysier 1000 al 1856 3-S of i-s
Du Pont 1872 UP 2 l.S and equal 10
the high: Spiegel, May, Stern, 100
la up I ia: Montgomery Ward 90
Ia up l.s; Warner Brothers pic
lures 1000 shares at II leg UP 3-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

Mrs. Joseph Duberg Of Detroit
Mich, and three brothers, Thoma!
Of Waterbury, william OF Oneida
-. Y, and James OF San Diego
Gal. .......
Membership Drive
A membership drive Is being con
Quoted this week by the Litchfielt
County Farm bureau. II will clos
Thursday with a dinner at the arm
DRY In Torrington. z. II. Lamphiei
Is chairman OF the drive.
Twenty-six towns represented II
the county are divided into two
districts north and south. Those II
the south district are Watertown
Woodbury., Bethlehem, Bridgewater
Litchfield, Morris, New Milford
Plymouth, Roxbury. Thomaston afit
washington. julian Schwnbachei
OF Bethlehem Is chairman OF the
south district. His assistants III.
clude Mrs. II. II. Lamyphier Of
Watertown, Ernest Doane OF Itch
field, Julian Pickett OF Roxbury, ROY
Marsh OF New Milford.
Solicitors In Watertown are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Judd and Mrs. Ear
Donston, Frank dustnfson, A. N
Botsford, Ben Lynn, Richard Sperry
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Lamphier.
Bowling Party
A bowling party will be held on
Thursday evening Mt the Coinmun.
ity House alleys by the Methodist
High associates IN place OF theii
regular social meeting tonight.
All those who have Jams, jellies
and other homo canned FOODS tt
donate for the annual sale OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Methodist
church Oh Wednesday are asked tt
hand them In early wednesday
afternoon ut tho church, or TO send
them to Mrs. James Hoskings be'
fore Wednesday.
Bingo Party
Mrs. Wilbur Hewitt will conduct
bingo party for the members OF ING
Sunshine Girls Mt Columbia nal
Wednesday evening after their regu'
lar meeting.
Special Service
A special service will be conduct
ed at Christ Episcopal church TO-
morrow evening by the Rev. W
Blair Roberts, D. D., missionar,
bishop OF South Dakota. A specia
musical program will be given pS
the combined choirs OF Chris
church and Of st. Michael's churcf
In Litchfield. Members OF tn
neighboring congregations hav'
been invited to attend. An oppor'
tunity to NEE the bishop Will be e%'
tended To oil after the service.
Y. w. A. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting O
the Young Women's Auxiliary p
the Methodist church will be heie
Friday evening at the home OF Mis
Emily Post. This will be TN
thank offering meeting. All mem
beers are requested to pay unpaie
dues of this year at the meeting
Hostess for the meeting will d
Mrs. WesleJ Bramhall.
Well Baby Conference
The monthly well-baby conference
will be held Tuesday afternoon q
the Community house from "
A:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Korea to Be Developed

Industrial development Of North
Korea on a large scale viii be UNI
dertakep by an economic cclnmis-
sion consisting of government Of
ficials and Japanese business men
Governor General Minami has IN
mind promoting such manutactur-
ing industries as electric blubs. cot
ton textiles, rayon textiles. alum
mum, magnesium. cement. wheat
flour, beer, and silk Keeling. The nj
trogen industry has already
achieved substantial development
At present the production Of chem
icals Is Korea's key industry, which
viii be expanded. For many years
following annexation, Japan's pol.
Icy was conferred on agricultural
development. All industries In ko-
rea are urnsnerinR at uresent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
MlDDl.EBURY
Eleanor Read
Telephone S.674:
MRS. H. B. SMITH
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Pinochle Members Enjoy
G ames-P. 7. A. Meet
ing Move Ahead

Mrs. Howard b. Smith entertain
ed the Ladies' Afternoon Pinochle
club Mt her home Friday. Five tables
were In pplay with honors being
won by Mrs. Donald Grahame, Mrs.
Charles p. Harger. Mrs. Robert Den
nison Of Waterbury, Mrs Fred Beebe,
and Mrs. G. L. Wightman Of Win
sted.
Others playing were Mrs. Chris
Riley, Mrs John Hansen, Mrs. Harry
Spickedman, Mrs. Fred Peterson,
Mrs. William d. Rich, Mrs. Rodger,
Cooke, Mrs. Ira Stevens, Mrs. Geo.
Baeder. Mrs. Ross Salibury, Mrs
James Willard, Mrs. ID. A Rinaldi,
Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Charles
Miner. Mrs. Howard Smith and
Mrs. William Howard.
+. 4. A. Meets Wednesday
Miss Katherine Weed state lib
rarian, will speak on childrens books
and literature In recognition OF
national book week, at the meet
ing Of the Parent-Teacher associa-
ton, Wednesday afternoon at the
Center School auditorium, at 2:l5
p. m. The program will be in charge
of Miss Genevieve johnson. This
November meeting will be held one
week earlier than usual because of
Thanksgiving,
Farmers Convene
Warren Brockett, New Haven
county farm bureau agent met with
the mems committee for All work
recently. Officers elected we're: Rev.
Ralph w. Rowland, chairman, Leo
j. Halstead, vilce-chairman, and
Samuel B. Bassett, secretary and
treasure.
At recent meeting of the All
Dairy Club william Brophy was
elected president. Archie Mckinley,
Vicelchairman, and George Harper
secretary.
Pastor Lectures
1.-THE Strong and the Weak" was
the topic Of Rev. Ralph Rowland's
sermon yesterday morning at 10:45
In the Congregational church. Ann
Harper led the Christian Endeavor
service at 1880 p. m.
The men Of the Congregational
Church will serve their annual sup
per in the church dining room at
$50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

24-hour-a-Cay schedule, working
three shifts tc workers.
Card Contest Tonight
A public card party for the high
school girls basketball team will be
held In the town hall this evening
at . o'cloc..:. @
The proceeds will be used 10 pur-
chase new suits for the girls team
an dother necessary equipment.
All Kinds Of card games will be
In play, including As, pinochle,
bridge and whist.
Refreshments will be served fol.
10 ing the card games.
Red Cross Drive Opens
The annual drive for members In
the American Red Cross opened here
today and will continue throughout
the week. A booth will be located
In the lobby OF the post ONCE, with
attendants In charge each after
noon from 3 TO o'clock to receive
donations.
No house-to -house canvass will BE-
made this year, but notices have
been sent TO all las years members
by Harry s. Usher, chairman OF the
drive, requesting them to renew
their subscription.
pequabuck residents may leave
their subscriptions ut the Horace
Whit er company's office.
Card Game Saturday Night
The second meeting of John j,
Ryan's and Leo Guards twelve men
teams OF as players will take place
In the Knights Of Columbus rooms
next Saturday night when attrac-
tive prizes will be awarded the
winning team.
Nomination Of Officers
Nomination OF officers will take
place Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting Of Plymouth
Grange. Following the business
meeting q supper will be served by
the men members, MS their prize for
losing q contest with the women
members O few weeks ago.
Hi Cub To Meet
The Hi-Y club OF Terryville high
school will sponsor a program Tues
day evening at Z o'clock for the girls
interested In forming n Tri-Y club.
The members, directed by Miss Jerri
Cimmino OF re high school faculty,
will Outline the purpose Of Tri-Y
clubs and how 10 conduct an organ.
ization. Robert Finan, John Nc.
Enany AMI George Janser constI.
tute the committee In charge.
Meeting Postponed
Due to the extensive alterations
being made IN the town hall at the
present time, the meeting of the
democratic town committee, sched-
uled tomorrow evening IN the court
room has been postponed until
Tuesday evening, November gath.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
A reception was held In st. CaSl-
Mrs hall Saturday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Harbert OF Allen
street who celebrated their golden
W ding anniversary.
A dinner was served, attended by
over 100. Dancing was enjoyed. Mr.,
and Mrs. Harbert were recipients Of
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert were mar
fied III Poland ana came 10 tIlS
country AZ years ago, having resided
In this town ever since.
Mr.. Harbert Is employed In the
Andrew Ter. company.
The couple have nine children, is
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
The children are: William Of Bris-
toll; Otto, Michael, Adam, Rudolph
and Henry o" this town; Mrs. Harry
Newneld OF WeStAeld, Mass; Mar
tina Harbert ind Mrs. Arthur Rode
OF Terryville.
Getting Tonight
Officers and teachers OF the sun
day school OF tho Congregational
church will hold q social supper and
conference this evening at $50 o."
clock at the social rooms OF the
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

Winnemucca, New. - (UP) -
The saying that barking dogs
never bite" applies equally TO coy
otes according to Earl Bankofiier
At least the one that bit him
while he was asleep failed to give
any bowling warning In advance.
pnskasir traaksnant was efunlnysd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Opens Week
In FairlyActiDe Stride
Mercantile Issues Led Rally at Start-BOnds lrregu'
Iar--Rails, Oils Opened Up Very Steadily

/ and q new high: Paramount 1000
at 40 To UP Ia and Q new top:
American Telephone le2 leg up leg:
Macy SO 3-8 up 3-0 and General
Baking, 1900 ct II la up 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

lee and her assistants.
The Ever Betters Ali Garden club
will meet Wednesday evening In the
Woodtick school. Charles Gibson,
Jr~ win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
WOl.COTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. TeL 5.052a
GRANGE OBSERVES
ARMISTICE EVENT
Program Tonight to Deal
With Recent Holiday;
P.T.A. Meets Tuesday

The Wolcott Grange will meet this
evening In the Grange hall. The
lectures program III deal with Arm
istice day.
Firemen Lauded
The efficient work OF the Wolcott
Volunteer fire department Is being
highly lauded by local residents. Yes
terday morning fire. alleged to have
been started by defective wiring,
broke out in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kl.tka on the Woodtic
road.
Fifteen members OF thS department
answered the cau at o'clock and
with the aid OF several neighbors
kept the blaze from doing further
damage. The fire starteu in the walls
of the home damaging the interior
to the extent OF $500.
The furniture in the home, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Archambault,
residents of the house, was little
damaged due to the diligent and
speedy work of the volunteer fire.
men.
Degree TO BE Worked
There will be a Pomona evening
meeting Wednesday night at the
Beacon Valley Grange. The degree
work will be held and the program
will be young Folks Program"
The Parent-Teachers Association
meeting will be held Tuesday eve
ming in the Woodtick school. Fol-
lowing the business meeting cards
will be played. Refreshments will
also be served.
To Help Children
The Every Day Charity Circle OF
tn Kings Daughters will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Mayhew's to work on
Christmas gifts for the children at
the Newington home.
The Women's Club of Wolcott will
meet Wednesday afternoon In the
Woodtick Chapel. Refreshments
viii be served by Mrs. Robert Wake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
| OAKVlLLE
|CoprespOndent, Mae villa BabiF
1917 Watertowu Avonuo
FARM PROGRAM IS
GIVEN BY PUPILS
Second, Third Graders Of
Polk School Featured
Principals

The second and third grades Of
the Polk school. taught BY Miss
Constance Gibbons, recently gave
on assembly program In connection
with their farm unit. Original
stories about the farm, songs, poems
and International reports were
presented by the class. The other
classes In the school and the par
ents attended. After the program
the audience viewed with pleasure
the model farm, pictures and book
let's made by the children.
The program follows:--
song--"The Farmer, by the class
"our Farm--Joseph vitone.
Poem--"The Cow, Donald Zurai-
tis and Walter Hermans.
"The story Of Milk, Mary zubik
and Rocco Stance.
1.-THE Use Of MILK, Steven Stack.
Thank You Pretty Cow"
Agnes Long, Betty Hallock.
"Care OF the Animals, Marion
oianinini, Helen Yaskenko.
"Why We Need Water On A
Farm, Lucretla Dcnaro, Paul Aus
tin, and william Osborne:
"our Visit TO Hungerfords Farm,
Dolores Disanto.
1.-THE Uses OF Electricity on a
Tarm-Qladys Trims, william o.
borne.
"The Care Of vogetables--The-
resa Vitone, Anthony 9imons, III
mer Kaszas. and Gladys Trims:
1.-THE Care OF Fruit, - Michael
Stokes, Francis Austin, and Albina
D'Amlco.
"Poem--"The Hayioft, Frank Fal-
como and Joe Neurakis.
1.-THE Work o Farmer Must DO In
Winter--John Yourkstovich, Peggy
diannini, Louise Antico, and Dolo-
res Disanto.
"song--"Cling clang"-Class.