davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Citron jake k~osmeticky
prostredek.

Ma cervene skvrny v oblice-
il, ma rozsfrene pory, omrzliny
a pihy, ale i ma suche, loupave
ekzemy pouz1va Sc odedavna
S 1spechem cerstve nakraje-
nych citron6. Dobry vliv citro-
move stavy ma plet je osvedcen
dlouhou lidovou zkusenosti a
nyn1 byl ovefen i v6dou. Hlav-
nj podil ma tom mali vitaminy,
obsazene V citronech, a to hlav
nix vitamin C. Nektere necisto-
ty pleti, zvlaste nerovnomer-
ne rozdelen1 pigmentu, jake
hnede skvrny, souvisf s nedo-
statkem vitaminu G a NIUE by
tt odstraneno pTiveden1m toho-
to vitaminu do organismu. Ne
dostatek tohoto vitaminu vsak
nezavis1 pouze ma potrave, ale
i ma zpracovan1 a vymene jeho
urcitymi organy. To Sc stava
hlavne pFi poruchach stTevnfch
pfi nedostatku zaludecnf kyse-
liny. pfi poruchach cinnosti ia
ter, kdy vznikaj1 casio zlute
skvrny ma pokozce. Citronova
stava pGsob1 tn dobTe i pTi vnitr
MIN pouz1van1, zvlaste ma Gin
most zaludku. Je dokazano,z re
potraviny Sc pri pouzitf citro-
nova SPoxv = o4~S r
kdyz nezmizl vsechny pihy pc
pouzit1 citronu, prece je jist6,
re vitamin c reguluje pfiroze-
ne pigmentu. Vitaminu C jest
tedy pripisovan vliv ma zkras-
nen1 pleti, nebot krasna plet
souvlc1 1zce S dobrym trave-
MIN. Citronova stava pdsobf
dobfe ma zaludek, zluc i jatra.
A k tomu jest citron nejlevnej-
sim kosmetickym prostTedkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Governor Olson zemrel.

Y Rochester, Minnesota, zem-
rel governor Floyd B. Olson,
We veku "A let. Jeho manzel-
ka byla Ada Krejcova z New
Prague, Mimi, Sc kterou Sc Oh
son ozenil r. 1917. Smrt pfi-
vodena rakovinou. President
Roosevelt postal hluboce cite
nou telegrafickou kondolenci.
Dne II. srpna Olson trpe
prudke bolesti, byl prinesen le-
tadlem re sve letnf residence v
Gull Lake, do Rochester,, ably
Sc zde podrobil dalsf operaci.
% diva dny pozdeji postal sve-
mu prlteli, gen. Rob. LaFollet-
temu z Wisconsin, telegram,
zadajicf liberaly, ably Sc zasa-
dill Q zvolen1 pres. Roosevelta.
Y one dobe bylo re
president Roosevelt Olsona
~navstivl v nemocnici &c. srpna,
nemocny Sc ~navstevy jiz nedoc-
kal. Guv. Olson Sc narodil 13.
llstopadu, 1891, z rodicu, ktefl
pfisli do Minneapolis z Nor
ska; otec, ktery byl lumber
jackem, byl Norvezan, matka
Svedka.
Jeho raznost pfinesla mu br-
zy vGdcovstvf strany, kterou
znamenite powell, take v do
be jeho smrti, vetsina statnich
ufedn1kd byla z tabora farma-
rG-laboristG.Co guverner Olson
obhajoval zakony zavadejfc1
statnl dan z pr1jmu, zdanen1
fetezovych stord, vytvorenf
statni silnicnf komise, zavedenf
maximaln1 pracovn1 Dolby a
minimalnf mzdy pro delnfky
ma statn1ch prac1ch, starobni
p%ojistenf, a pTfrocf ma mortgice
farmafu. Bojoval "a vyss1 IDA
nenl nahromadene bohatstvf,
utilitn1ch spolecnost1, a podpo-
roval p~ojisten1 v n~ezamestna-
nosti.
ga nejsem liberalem", gu
werner rekl r. 1884 konvenci
farm-laboristG. "Jsem CO chci
byti - radikalem. Chci def
nitivn1 zmenu vladnouc1ch sys-
temG."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
.Dobra pamef celnikG "a
chranila republice velke

Pr celnf prohl1dce v Hornlm
DvoTisti 81 vsimli nasi celn1ci
40lete Milady Kleisnove, zeny
tovarn1ka z Vansdorfu, ktera S
dcerou a komornou jela rychll-
KEN do Belaku. Znali il, pro-
toze Sc pred ctyrmi lety snazila
propasovat pres hranice mno-
no sperk1 a musila tehdy "a
platit statisfcovou pokutu. Pro-
to i tentokrate dGkladne pro-
hledli JEFF zavazadla a nasli V
Mich brilantovych sperkG a pc
rel "a tTi miliony Kc. PTihlase-
ne proclenf techto sperkG by
stale temer sto tisfc Kc. Vsech-
ny skvosty byly zabaveny a
pax dostala povolen1 k odjez-
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Kosti z lidskeho obra.

V San Bernardino, Kalifor-
MIA, byly vykopany We sterkovi-
Sti parnf lopatou casti obrovske
lidske kostry, 0 nichz Sc ma "a
to, re jsou to zbytky pfedhisto-
rickeho cloveka. Lebka je te-
m6r dvakrate tax velika jake
lebka dnesn1ch lid. Ma obrov-
ske celisti a zuby vystupujfc1 z
celistn1 kosti. Lebka byla cas-
tecne zkamen6la. Nedaleko by
10 objeveno nekolik obratlG,
stehennf kost a tTi kosti z pr
stu. Vsechny byly V pomern6
velikosti S lebkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Rozruch ma lodi Bremen "
New Yorku.

Pfedstavuj1ce Sc jake pokoj-
nj navStevn1ci, $50 muzG a zen
vyvolali v patek vecer rozruch
ma parn1ku Bremen, druhy sve-
no druhu asi v roce, kdyz roz-
davali mezi pasazery letaky a
paradovali mezi mimi volajfce
Hitler nesmf sc vmesovati dc
Spanelska."
DEMONSTRATE rvali sc S po-
lici1 "a cleny lodn1 posadky, asi
pdl hodiny. Odjezd parnfku
zdrzen pouze O pet minut.
Osm Zen a ctyri muzove byli
zatceni, kdyz 1Tady vyhaneli
demonstranty z lodi.
Bremen kotvil u pieru sc
Hudson River, ma 1pati zap. 46
ulice, u tehoz pieru, kde komu-
niste vyvolali riot ma parn1ku
|26. cervence minuleho roku.
Pc nekolik mesfcd po posled-
MIN letn1m riotu parnlk byl
strezen, prave jake ostatn1 To-
di LIME a zvlastnf pozor ma To-
di, ktef1 prisli ma lodi jake pra
tele, ktef1 louc1. Sc S odj1zdejf-
c1mi p~asazery. V poslednf do
be tento dozor ponekud ochabl
Toho uzili patecnf demonstran
tt. Pc dvou a tTech demonstran
tt, ktere policie oznacuje "a
komunisty, vesli ma LODI pc LODI
MIN mGstku, vystupuj1ce zcela
spravne jake navstevnfci, pro-
vazej1cf odjfzdej1c1 pasazery.
Kdyz dostali sc vsichni ma LODI,
ctyfi nebo pet automobile jelo
zvolna podel pieru podel ex-
presn1 drahy West Side a po-
jednou hozeno z mich nekolik
zapalenych prskavek ma ulici.
Explose jejich byla patrne INA
men1m k zahajen1 boure.
Clenove posadky a lodnf po-
licie vrhli sc ma demonstranty.
Ia pomoci policie pomocf O.
buskG zjednan pofadek a W.
puzeni DEMONSTRATE z lodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28

Federace Americkych ucite-
III, ktera skoncila svoji vyrocnt
konvenci We Filadelfii, zada, a.
by uspoTadan byl bojkot vsech
podnikG, jez jsou V majetku
Randolfa w. Hearsta.
V resoluci Sc pravi, re Hearst
jest "prednfm jingoistou v teto
zemi', stalym nepT1telem aka
demick6 svobody, stejne jake
hlavn1m hlasatelem faSismu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Usmrcen vcelim jedem.

V Nantick, Mass, Vito Geno-
va, 37lety, zemrel kdyz byl po-
bodan vcelami. Geneva hod-
lal druhy den jfti do prace
Kdyz Sc rano vypravoval, stav
jeho Sc rychle zhorsil a smrt
nasledovala rychle.
Neocekavanou smrt vysvetlil
lekaT tim, re byl pacient slaby
vzdorovati 1cinku jedu vcel,
cd kterych byl pobodan pred
ctyrmi mes1ci, cfmz byla sla.
bost jeho zavinena tax, re ne.
mohl odolati nynejsfmu pobo.
DAM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Zlocin Sc nevyplacf.

V Muncie, Indiana, E. Ere
Ghetto, nekdejsf milenka Johna
Dillingera, byla propustena z
nemocnice pc operaci. Jde
do Ottawy, ILL.,, co ~1castnice v
"divadle zlocinu." Mlada ze-
ma, ktera 81 odslouzila trest "a
svoji 1cast v Dillingerove rel
dech, VENUE svGj cas-, jak pra-
villa, poucovanf mladeze, re
zlocin sc nevyplaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28

V Bedford. Indiana, starou-
sedlfci, znaj1cf sve farmafske
pranostyky, pTedpovidajf dlou-
Ihou zimu. Ukazujf k tomu, re
veverky hromad1 velke zaso-
by potravy, a delajf velka hnfz
da z "vousG" korny a mechu We
vrcholu stromG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Vedro " Texasu.

Nasledkem 1morneho vedra,
ktere vyhnalo rtut v Dallas,
Texas, ma 100 stupnu II. srpna
pocet umrti vedrem Sc prudce
zvysil, a dosahl 20 v jednom
dnu. Mnoho osob bylo poslano
4-dennf zhavou vlnou do me-
mocnic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Nsktere povinnosti a zavazky
vypyvajici z americkeho
obcanstvi.
Devatenacty re serie clank1 O
obcanstvl a naturalisaci.

Jak snad kazdy vi, mali a.
merictf obcane velkou vyhodu
pred neobcany vsude, kde sc
jedna O zamestnan1v soukro-
mych podnic1ch i We veTejne
sluzbe, O starobnf pense, O MOI
most dostati sem pr1buzne atd.
Cizinec, jenz Sc zamyslf staff
americkym obcanem, nemel by
ovsem mysleti pouze ma tyto
vyhody americkeho obcanstv1,
nybrz mel by uvazovati take Q
rdznych povinnostech a zavaz-
c1ch, ktere pro neho vznikajf v
tom okamziku, kdy mu Jeanne
ricke obcanstvf udeleno.
Predevsfm must 81 zadatel "a
naturalisaci uvedomiti, re KRAFT
ce pred tim, nez mu Dude OBJ
canstvf udeleno, must sloziti
pr1sahu vernosti Spojenym Sta
tGm, kterouzto pffsahou slav-
nostne prohlas1, re Dude ga
chovavati 1stavu a zakony
Spojenych Staff a re je Dude
haiti proti vSem nepTateldm
CHIN i domac1m." We trech
nedavnych pr1padech ucinil
Nejvyssf soud Spojenych Staff
ddlezite rozhodnutf, jfmz vylo-
I'll smysl teto pTfsahy pro "a
datele "a obcanstv1. Nastava-
jfc1 obcan must tudfz sl1biti ko-
natl vojenskou sluzbu, kdykoli
Dude k tomu povolan. Tento
soud, nejvysSf to soud v cele
zemi, odeprel udeleni americ-
keno obcanstvf cizinc1m, kter1
Sc pro rGzne nabozenske i jine
ddvody zdrahali prohlasiti, re
jsou ochotni nositi zbran v pf1-
pade valky.
Rozhodnuti Nejvyssfho SOU
du v teto otazce nebylo zdale-
ka jednohlasne; We dvou pT1-
padech ctyTi z dewitt soudcG ne
souhlasili Sc stanoviskem vetsi-
ny. Pokud vsak zneni pffsahy
vernosti nen1 .kongresem po-
zmeneno, potud NIUE americ-
keno obcanstv1 nabyti pouze o.
men cizinec, jenz jest ochoten
pf1sahati, Re Sc chop1 zbrane,
Dude potTeba, ably ha-
jill Spojene Staty "proti vsem
nepratelGm ciz1m i domac1m",
MONA i proti narodu sve rod
ne zeme.
Porotnf sluzba je jinou po-
vinnosti, kterou naturalisovany
obcan ma sebe prij1ma a KITE
rou must byti pTipraven plniti,
kdykoli je toho zapotTeb1. Hla-
sovan1 je eTtfm awaken, KITE
ry must plniti a ktery je snad
nejdGlezitejsf re vsech; voleb-
nj pravo nenf totiz jenom cen
nou vysadou, nybrz i povinno-
stf kazdeho noveho obcana je
vykonavati tuto funkci poole
jeho nejleps1ch schopnost1, a
ably tax uciniti, must pfedev-
sim nalezite prostudovati pro
gram politickych stran, ktere
hrajf ohromnou ulohu v ameri-
cke Wade. Uciniv tax, necht
podporuje program one strany
ktera HASA zasady, pTiblizujfc:
Sc nejvice zasadam vlastn1m
Necht hlasuje "a kandidata &
program t estrany tax dlouho
lpokud Sc to neprfcf jeho svedo'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Bxvaly guverner pokutovan,

Byvaly guverner statu Ne.
braska, Keith Neville, z North
Platte, byl zatcen pro nedovo-
lene stTilenf bazantn. Statni
hajny jej zatkl pro zastrelni
dvou bazantG a okresni soud v
North Platte jej odsoudil k po-
kute $1O2.55 a pusku mu EXON
fiskoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Sam utonul.

V reservoir Belmont, Z mil
Cd Bayard, Nebraska utonul
21lety Frank Skinner z Missou-
ri Valley, Ia. Pokusil Sc "a
chraniti 22letou Louisa Austi-
novou z Bayard, jez byla pri
koupani strzena spodnfm prou-
dem do hlubin. Zaplatil to III
votem. Austinova byla zachra-
nena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Mrtvi a zavreni dostavali
cheeky.

V New Yorku otiskuje pFf-
pady graftu We sprav6 ponce
ne organizace, dennfk Gwen
ing Journal cituje prfpady, V
nichz osoby, ktere jsou mrtve,
nebo nachazejf Sc pfftomne "a
mr1zemi, dostavaly vyplatn1
WPA ceky = ktere byly Tadne
podepsany. Nynf je otazkou,
Ikdo penfze ma konec dostal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Uskrtil svoji meter.

V Ossining, N. Y, Thomas
Mcfarland, 80 let starry, otec
trf detf, byl v Sing Sing popra-
ven, protoze sedmnactiletou
meter, Florence McVeyovou u
skrtil. Byl spolu obzalovan,z re
uskrtil svou tchyni, Noru Kel-
".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Rodinny zpIsob sebevrazdy.

John Bauer, SO, farmar z
New Douglas, Illinois, zemTel.
Nedavno mu bylo odstraneno
operacf re zaludku ma $50 ku-
ST dratu, hrebfkd a skla, ktere
polykal v sebevrazednem 1my-
stu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Aspon takto.

v Little Rock, Arkansas, w.
Lolley jiz v1cekrate Sc SNAIL
uloviti jelena, ale vzdy marne
Kdyz je nynf We SVEN autu 20
ceste, z lesa vybehla srna, pre-
skocila stoku, ma cestu a primo
pred auto Lolleyovo, byla Jim
pTejeta a uSmrcena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Zabit bleskem.

Burns Wainwright, 26lety,
zamestnany ma farm6 George
Stronga V S~ummerdale, Alaba-
ma, pr praci v stodole "a bou-
re usmrcen byl bleskem. Tyz
osud stihl j tam ukryteho mez-
Ia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Prfslusnik "cerne Legie"
ured soudem.

V Detroit, porota vysetTujfcf
cinnost povestne "Cern6 Legie"
pTedlozila soudu obzaloby pro-
ii dvaadvac1ti pT1slusnfk6m te-
to organisace obvinujfc je z
kriminaln1ho syndikalismu. Oh
zalovan1 jsou We vazbe. Jmena
Sc ponechavaj1 V tajnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Otec i syn zemreli v studni.

V Elizabethtown, Kentucky,
J. Ridgon, AT, farmar, Sc zabll
kdyz spadl do hloubky 55 stop
do studne ma SVEN dvofe, a Q
nekolik minut pozdeji jeho syn
zemrel otravou bahenn1m ply
mem, kdyz jej chtel zachraniti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
VZPOMiNKA.

S bolest1 vzpominame ma
den 2. zar1 neb jest tomu rok
co mas navzdy opustil mas dra-
re milovany otec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Obssil Sc.

V Chicago Henry Rehner,
krejcf, byl nalezen obeseny "a
svym krejcovskym obchodem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Frantisek J. Ceska
"a nyni dfime svdj vecny sen
ma hfbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.

Iva duse cista k vysinam Sc
vznesla- svitem hvezdicek Ty
zarmutek mas iris, lee z bolu
THY jake probuzeni re sna bu-
de, az "a Tebou prijdem v mad
pOZemskou rfS.
u ,1o4Xn< Tx --xII
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
Browning's Conception of Life

Browning's Conception of Life
Browning rejects pessimism in
any form but is noted for his ex-
treme optimism. He did not admit
any sorrow too great to be born. In
Abt Vogler he says, what is fail
ure here but triumph's evidence"
Browning merely accepts life as
it is, to learn how to live is to
learn how to enjoy the next world;
for he is a strong believer in life
after death. The individual should
1--we out his own life to fulfill his
desires and ambitions for success
or failure, whichever the case
might be.
Browning was a firm believer in
the development of the soul and a
hope of continuity of life which is
clearly seen in Rabbi Ben Tzra.
He draws without limit upon his
hopes for another world.
Dorothy Ellwanger
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
The Red Cross Work. and the
Floods

The water has recently gone
down in the flooded areas around
.us. The problem now is how to re-
store the goods which the people of
these communities have lost.
The Red Cross is taking the lead
in this conservation movement. AS
the loss is so great there has been
an effort made to supply money to
buy the goods that are absolutely
necessary. The luxuries and those
things which are not absolutely
necessary are not bought.
There have been five of these
major floods within the last half
century. The loss has not been SO
much in lives as in destruction of
property. The flood which was the
most disastrous was the Johnstown
flood. The entire city suffered
greatly.
Homer Goldsboro
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson was born on
April 2, 1743, at Shadwell. the JEFF
ferson Estate, Virginia. He was
the son of a Virginia planter. JEFF
ferson was the 3rd President OF
the United States. He was select
ed as one of the committee of five
to draw up the Declaration of In
dependence. Jefferson was an in
telligent, refined man with cheer
full disposition. He attended Will
liam and Mary College where he
was noted for his good marks and
intelligence. He possessed great
physical strength and energy and
often worked fifteen hours day.
Death occurred at Monticello, July
A, 1926, when he was eighty-three
years old.
Anne Pomichalek
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
The Fan of Autocracy and
Rise of Democracy
E. Hughes

From the early part of the sew
enteenth century democracy has
slowly been taking the place of
autocracy. This process has been
hastened by four revolutions of
which two were English.
The Puritan Revolution took
place in England in 1642-166O. Re-
ligious freedom and economic
grievances were the main causes
but the people would not have
gained control if the King had had
a royal army to defend him. The
Roundheads (Puritans) and Caval-
1ers (king's followers) were the
Two conflicting parties. The Round
heads soon got control but immed-
sately separated into factions.
Oliver Cromwell, as leader of the
Separatists, became leader of Eng
lish politics Charles I was be-
headed and a military government
was set up with Cromwell as die
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
State Tests

After undergoing a week of state
tests, I feel my intelligence is far
below the desired level.
Page after page is filled with
questions concerning world, nation
al and domestic problems. In a
paragraph wherein the answer to
the question ia found I invariably
pick out the wrong sentence as the
answer And as for the opinion
questions. If it is a matter of
opinion, why isn't my opinion just
as good as the authors?
I propose that course be added
to our Curriculum titled Things we
Should Know" Mr.. and Miss Av-
erage American really don't know
any too much about the social con-
ditions, or what have you. Or, If
we can't have the course, let's drop
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
Buying

Buying is an important problem
to consider. Every one at some
time or another will be involved in
this problem. The most outstand-
ing factors of this problem are:
What to buy according to the
amount to be spent, where to buy
what quantity to buy, what quail
ity to buy and so on.
The first step in learning to buy
intelligently is to read all adver-
tisements and be able to tell the
good ones from the bad, read the
annual reports published by the
different bureaus and report all un-
fair practices of company to your
friends so that they will not be
mistreated as you were.
All conscientious buyers judge
an article before buying; they do
not telephone. Before buying you
should examine the article careful
ly, read all labels (labels are much
more dependable than the sales
mans world: insist upon quality
and facts; do not depend upon the
reputation of the store. think for
yourself; do not let the salesman
do the thinking and buy; do not al
low yourself to be sold.
If every one would be more care
full in his buying and insist always
upon quality, better goods would be
on the market.
r Hl1OIoc
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23

Andrew Hearn
Robert Jacobs
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Lower
Jane McCrory
Russell Moore
William Palmer
Joe Passwaters
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
Dorothy Short
William Short
Robert Spence
Frederick Stevenson
Norman Tush
| Leon Windall
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Frank Badur
William Broadway
Edward Cahall
Ethel David
Frances Ann Davis
Louise Davis
Deity JANE G-uuES
Dorothy Fortner
Margaret Gearhart
Lester Gentry
Jeanette Green
Karl Merkel
Bertha Cam
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Grace Morris
Betty Newnum
Norma Seward
Jean Truax
Audrey Westfall
Betty Woods
Tommy Lamb
Billy Minner
Jack Mood
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
Smyrna High
School .ACtiuitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts Sports, and News of School Interest

ltator. In 1860 the people, dissatis-
fed with the rule of Cromwelfs
son, asked Charles II to come to
the throne. He accepted and once
again England was under a king
who was not much better than
Charles I.
Nevertheless there were several
worth while results. The higher
class realized the power of the low
er classes and all the people found
that they could overthrow the king.
Military dictatorship did not suit
the people either and they return
ed to limited monarchy.
AS England was watched with
interest by other nations many of
their changes of government were
copied.
The Puritan Revolution was one
of the first and most important
steps in the downfall of autocracy
and rising of democracy.
r, A tfix
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23

a group Of about r.
from Wilmington !. = 8
castle County were j.
estry camp at a..
week for the next |,
rollment period. :
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23

| 6a John LovegrorN. =
/ Donald Moo tJ''
Curt, curtis Nsrpuo
George &c Faul1,..
Moo Thomas Rigbr
4 Mary Long ~
Lora McNat
. Sadie McNatt
Mary Minner
Jane o'Neill
Msl Marlyn RoTltn,,,
Mary MerkeI
~
Grade %ssI Il. Miss CHS,
Mabel Badur
n Frances Burris
Flor Florence couacI
Doris Ennis
! Bobby Collins
Grade aas u. Miss st,,,,
Harry Harry Hufschnpi;sf' p;f'''
James Ryan
Charles Harris
Elizabeth v;,
Mabel McNatt
Doris Nowlan5
Joyce Wilson
kindergarten-yi..,
Ann Elizabetb St..s. !.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. G. w. SchantZ
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of March:
Grade II, Mr. King, teacher
Elizabeth Attix
Olive Bickling
Virginia Burris
Elizabeth Hughes
Mary Louise Hurd
Dorothy King
Anna Logan
Ruth Moffitt
Rosalia Ragolia
William Rawley
Maxine Schulz
Winona Skinner
Nancy Slaughter
Jack Magill
Frank Ross
Tracy Ennis
Reynolds Bradley
Grade IL. Miss Graham, teacher
James Anthony
Clement Bason
Harold Carrow
Allen Cook
Howard Deakyne
Anna Attix
Mary Attix
Helen Buckson
Dorothy Bush
Marion Cook
Rosetta Deacon
Dorothy Everhart
Dorothy Gardner
Ruth j. Garrison
Marie Heinold
Flora Hollett
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers, teacher
Roberta Macklin
Blanche Oliver
Anna Oros
Elizabeth Phillips
John Talbot
George Thawley
Jean Urian
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Nellie Wallace
Marianne Webb
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Earl Ford
Elizabeth Hill
Joseph Lefner
Christine Little
Ruth Little
Edna Newnom
Wallace Powell
Roscoe Radish
John Shortall
of1iito dclA
Grade 1912, Mr. Gebhart, teacher
Dorothy Attix
Murray Blechman
Catherine Davis
John Gooding
Elizabeth Houtman
Reynolds Jones
Lewis Lafferty
Elsie Lockerman
James Morrison
Howard Nowland
Viola Ryan
Harold Shockley
Carlton Smith
Katharine Sweeney
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Gladys Austin
Marie Rfck1fnp
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
Herman Tucker

Herman Tucker
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Benjamin Archer
Bobby Badur
Paul Bradley
Eddie Burris
Bobby Clougn
Vance Cole
Billy Cox
Harry Ennis
Lex FAIRIES
Clifton Fortner
Silas Thompson
Mary Allen
Cora Boyles
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Beatrice Clendaniel
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teacher
Alan Ford
Jack Garis
Modal Rowlinson
Leonard Springer
Elma Foxwell
Laura McNatt
Florence Passwaters
Lorraine Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Janet Pyle
Mabel Pyle
Fannie Slaughter
Nancy Stats
Marie Walls
Nancy Wilson
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacher
Garland Collins
Harold Deakyne
Logan Ebright
Samuel Foraker
Bobby Francis
Billy Helfer
Leroy Jones
Bobby Jones
Jamie Lamb
Charlotte Brown
Betty Bush
Dorothy Chester
Catherine Connel
Dorothy Donovan
Mary Downs
Peggy Ennis
Dotty Green
Sylvia Harris
Dorothy Jones
Grade 3-2, Miss Martin, teacher
Irene Moffitt
Myrtle Morris
Eleanor Nowland
James Rowlinson, Jr.,
Ruth Scott
Elaine Senger
George Slaughter
Jean Spence
Margaret Springer
Eddie Tucker
Ethel VanPelt
Jack Walker
Rebecca Wilson
Oscar Wisk
Earl Hoover
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Harry Blendt
Robert Carrow
Dick Elterich
Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr
Clifton Faulkner
Kathryn Badur
Mary Emma Bell
Kay Boehmler
Edna Boyles
Emily Brown
Ruth Conard
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Gerald Lamb