davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-10
Especial 70 The Heraldl

MISSION, June l0.-A new sand
was reported cored at the northeast
extremity Of the Samfordyce field
Sunday 200 feet lower than the
Samfordyce horizon to attract all
attention in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley oil ares.
The sand vas found at 2,940-45
feet in the K. D. Harrison Double
. Oil Company's No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George, in tract IL, porcloI Al, ABOUT
$500 feet east of the Samfordyce
discovery. It WIS white in color as
compared with the gray color OF the
Samfordyce sand and apparently
carried oil Of considerably higher
specific gravity than Samfordyce
crude. The sand was found beneath
about eight feet Of sticky shale and
Is inches of broken sea-shells and
the bit dropped into 1t suddenly. The
FIRST lore resulted IN recovery OF
only a few inches Of the sand and
several large Jumps or the core
head. According to this examination,
the sand was saturated with oil An
attempt viii be made to pick up
two or three more feet Of the sad
with the mud-pump shut down, hut
regardless Of the recovery or show
ing. casing (7-inch o. d. viii be
set and cemented at 2,940 feet.
The sand in this semi-w1ldcat Is
believed to be the same as that
showing for production in 1888 in
the old Chancellor-Hall wildcat,
several hundred feet east, as well
as In the old Weekley-Mc Ginley test
SEQ to 600 feet northeast. All interest
4; now centered in the test and 1t
will be watched very carefully.
The Harrison-D Double ID No. 2
George already had cored he Sam
fordycs horizon, showing gas SAND
at 2,7ll-36 feet and saturation at
2,736-9l feet, the thickeSt sand
section yet found in the field. and
Saturday had cored about three
feet of sand carrying a good odor
, 1935-06-10
Mexico City
Road Officially Open

4 LAREDO, June 10. H1-Joe l..
l7onzalez. director general Of Mex
! o highways. said the new Pan
|.merican route from here to Mex
leo. ID. f., would be officially open
IA Monday to accommodate Rotar-
lans and Lions club members who
Lttend the international convention
In the Mexican capital.
He said plans were made for the
highway to remain open until July.
the Rotary convention was set for
II and the Lions session in
puly.
Robert L. Hill. president Of Rot
hry international, and about 800
|aotarians passed through here Sun
bay en- route to Mexico. d. f.. in
Two special trains.
, 1935-06-10
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
Recital by Beverly June Shuler 90
FL Jardin at 8:l5 p. m.
Mardi Bridge club with Mrs. Cob
lie Perkins.
Ween Frac Bridge club with Mrs
Ted Stephens.
Business and Professional Wcm-
ems club at the chamber OF COM
merce at z p. m.
~Sketching trip by the Art League
to the home Of Mile Stosser Stiles
In Los FreSnoS.
, 1935-06-10
DENIE
ITALIAN

| ADDS ABABA. June l0.@Pe
|rhe ethiopian government denied
Monday a report published in an
italian newspaper that some 1000
|yild Dancali tribeSmen had at
Ierapted 70 wreck the train In which
Emperor Halle SelasSie was travel
Ing near Alden.
/ The report, carried by the Milan
Newspaper. Corriere Della Sierra,
aid the tribeSmen finally were
'lriven off by machine gun fire.
, 1935-06-10
british CONCERN
LAYEn ONLY SLIGHTLY

LONDON, June TO- F1E Word
| at Premier Mussolini has applied
he soft pedal to the anti-British
ampaign in the Italian press Serv-
d only slightly Monday TO allay
he concern with which Great Brit
bin views the Italo-E Ethiopian sit
baton.
Official circles, while pleased to
learn OF II Duce's action, expressed
Ine view that Anglo-Italian rela-
lions &ere at best only a side issue
Ia th1 more important question OF
that Italy ultimately may do In
last Africa.
, 1935-06-10

Fur iongar iasrlnG. quieksr relief usa
BafInrFp Snow Linlnneua which contains ncfv
inrrpsiieuas % give a more dian local actio1
tina bringing a surge Of warmed blood &c
sosfarr cun9esicu and more quidly sooths
suny emo pain from aching muscles. sprnins
serains, haekachs and lumbage- Ballard
Snsw LinimenG Doc and 6oc
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-06-10
TURKS WORK OUT ROAD TAX

ISTANBUL. R,-Some 100000
who failed to pay the annual
Foad tax Of So have been put to work
bn highways by order of President
'xar ltaturk. The government ex-
bectFso reap 80 miles Of new roads
ia and around Istanbul alone from
The conScripted labor.
, 1935-06-10

Editors Note: Ed II. Miller, sales
manager OF the Rio Grande VAL
ley Citrus Growers Exchange has
had a wide experience In mar
keting citrus fruit, an experience
which makes valuable any ideas
he may have on the subject Of
national advertising for the cit
rus fruits Of the Valley.
, 1935-06-10
AFRICAN MINING
BOOM PREDICTED

CAPETOWN. Up Within six
years IA new mines capitalized for
Sis. 000.O 900 will be producing gold
In South Africa and employing about
1000 white men each. was the pre-
diction of Patrick Duncan. minister
Of mines. in a speech in parliament.
Good Mix is the perfect food.
Give your family GriSham's Pas
teuriZed Milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-10
Do you ~
tire easily?
Sluggish, Overworked blood
makes you feel weak =.
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone TO the whole body.

ODDLY WEAKNESS Is only ono
ID Of the many symptoms OF q low
red-blood-cell count. Loss Of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The rcd-blood-cells must be mp to
normal and vigorous 10 keep the It's
sueS pure and 10 help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir-
cult thru the entire body Of over 400
times daily.
SIS. ToniS in the absence OF any
organic disease. should help you yea
those vital red-blOod-cclls back up ten
normal IL will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. It
Is a scientific medicine. los years OF
success. Just try II and you, too, may
soon ~feel like yourself again" Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red cell
loPhane wrapped package. The larger
sire II sufficient for two weeks treat-
ment-and Is more economical, too.
At all Drug Stores. cSs.s. Co.
, 1935-06-10

PRACTICAL FABRIC-EASY
STYLE
Distinguish the Marian Martin
Shirtwaist
PATTERN 9457
Just as the variations Of the
Shirtwaist Frock are limitleSs-so
are the fabric possibilities The
newest variation is an impeccably
tailored one that pins a lot OF
Fashion Faith on its four pockets
full OF smartneSS. That gives you
a good excuse for accenting the
color Of the fabric with big bright
buttons. The Little Boy collar that
Is such a youthful frame for any
face, flaunts a smart tie. And for
those Fabric PoSSibilities-there's
that iron defying. practical Seer
Sucker-there's the tailored per-
lection of striped shirting-there's
the rich rough beauty of shanSung,
lust take your choicei Complete
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included.
EatJern S4of may DC OIuclcu
only in sizes II, IA. Is, IS. 20, 80,
81. "a, SO, SO and 40. Size l6 e
quires 3 ga yards 50 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of succeSsl Send FOR
your copy nowi Price OF book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
"a w. 18th St. New York. N.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-10

Pasteurization effectively destroys
tuberculosis germs. GriSham's
Milk is pasteurized.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

DEOPLE who are inclined to be
L thrifty by saving empty liquor
bottles, along with string, rubber
bands, wrapping paper, paper bags
and empty boxes, thinking that
some day they will have use for
them, might just as well throw
them in the ash heap. because
those whiskey and gin bottles can
never be used again. There's law
against it,
Look on the back of a liquor bot
tie. Note that it says in raised
letters blown in the glass, FED
ERAL LAW FORBIDS SALE OR
REUSE OF THIS BOTTLE. Any
retail dealer who purchases or sells
empty liquor bottles. or who retills
any liquor bottle with distilled
spirits is subject to a fine of not
more than 100000 or to imprison-
ment for not more than two years
or both.
All of which is, of course, for the
protection of the customer. When
you order a bottle of liquor from a
reputable dealer you are sure OF
getting the real thing. not bottle
filled with bootleg stuff or with
liquor that has been diluted with
an inferior product or water.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

One day after an autopsy, some
of the girls decided to play a joke
on Helen. They knew Of Helen's
timidness and decided to give her
a scare. They tied a picked hui
man hand to the lamp cord. That
night the girls gathered in the low
er hall waiting for Helen. Finally
she acme along, ascended the
stairs, unlocked the door, entered
the room and relocked the door
The girls, awaiting with anxiety
for a scream from Helen, were sur
prised when after a lapse of about
fifteen minutes they had heard
nothing. Becoming disturbed, the
girls secured a key, and ascended
the stairs. They entered, calling
Helen's name, no sound greeted
them. One of the girls reaching
for the lamp cord, discovered the
hand gone. They looked around
and there under the bed they found
Helen chewing on the hand. The
hospital removed her to an insane
asylum and there she has remain
ed for about five years. Probably
she will remain there until she dies.
Alma Lewis.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
The Reckoning

Tim the hero of this proverb was
in reality a very brilliant boy. He
was widely read and had acquired
his share of worldly knowledge. He
was given good marks by his
teachers. They thought him a
good student. They were fooled
however. Tim was above the av-
erage in knowledge, but he was
lazy He sponged on his class
mates for his daily lessons. When
test time came he could pass with
a good grade because of his super
ficial classroom knowledge. He
sailed through school with flying
colors and graduated with the rest
of his class.
In later life we find Tim eking
out his daily bread by the sweat
of his brow, while his classmates
by the keeness of their minds and
by habits of honest work are sue
ceeding. Moral: To make a good
thing last, probe the depths of
thine own mind and always re-
member thy learnings.
Clarence Rawley.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

dent government.
There are many ways in which
the students may participate in
school government. To make
success Of it though, perfect CO.
operation is needed Many times
council is formed. In this kind
of government the students elect
their representatives to the coun-
Gil. Then those in the council
elect their officers Now when the
student participation in school gov
ernment is started there must be
something done for the good of all.
Thus the students must work to an
end. Every meeting must be of
some value. Some of the things
for pupis to discuss are financial
help, students in care of study
halls, keeping school clean, organ
ization of traffic squad, health COM
mittee, and many others. Topics
like these must be discussed and
then put into effect If the coun-
ci truly endeavors to do its work
we'll the school will be greatly
benefited.
The Student Council Association
help the school and the student
The teachers learn to understand
their pupils; thus work for each is
lessened. Because of their training
in organization the youth of today
are more fitted to carry on in a
better way the government of the
country.
N Slanohfer
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Music

Through the countless ages we
have kept in a prominent position
the art of music. I say countless
ages because the time is unknown,
when music was discovered. One
of the earliest stories concerning
this beginning of this art is as fol-
lows.
One day, many, many years ago,
a little Indian boy was wandering
by the shore. Not paying much
attention as to where he stepped,
he happened to stumble over an OBJ
ject from which a very mellow and
clear note came. The lad was
amazed. When he examined the
object, he found that it was the
bone of an animal, on which a piece
of gut had remained, forming a
string. The gut had strengthened
and stretched; this was a result of
its remaining unprotected for a
long time. The Indian boy return
ed to his camp where he showed
his new song giving instruments. "
The older members of the tribe
were likewise amazed.
Thus was patterned the harp;
and from this came the stringed
instruments of today, making mu-
sic. a joy to ALL
Maxine Schulz.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

College Tuesday. The dinner was
under the auspices of the Student
Council of the college with the co.
operation of A G. Wilkinson, busi-
ness administrator. The annual
turkey dinner was inaugurated by
Mr.. Wilkinson, who takes a keen
interest in the welfare of the stu
dents, some years ago and has
grown to be one of the most popu-
lar affairs of the college year.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Find AErphitheater of
Ancient Roman Times

Budapest.-Parts of the palace Of
the first kings of Hungary were dis
covered at Esztergom and the SHADES
of workmen later struck on tba
remnants of an amphitheater in Ac-
quincum, the old Roman city that
occupied the shore side of Buda-
pest. The amphitheater covers 4
large area and its extension yies
with thar of the amphitheaters Of
Verona and Aries.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

stretched to a severeness of line
and cut. High collars, tricky but
tons and tailored lapels, reveres,
and skirts exercise this principle.
With simplicity fast becoming
the pet of the rich and the poor,
the great and the unknown, it is
easy to surmise that it will reign
supreme in all the different fields
of human activity.
Emily Downs.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Cities i'm the Future

In the future it is believed that
cities will be built one mile under
ground. This will solve the prob
lem of over-population in our
country. Besides this, it will keep
the people, who live down there,
safe from the dangers that air.
planes might bring to the cities on
the surface.
By means of air conditioning it
is thought that the atmosphere
would be healthful. There would
be no real hot weather in the sum-
mer and no cold weather in winter,
Ethel Palmer
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
J Magill.
Skiing

Skis are descendants of the
long, narrow, leather-covered snow
shoes used in Northern Europe
since very ancient times, but pop
ularized in our generation by the
sports of Norway. Skis are now
thin, fiat strips of oak, ash, eigh-
teen inches longer than the user is
tall, smooth or ribbed lengthwise
on the bottom, thickest under the
feet, fastened with straps across
the toes, like snowshoes.
Skis have practical uses in the
Scandinavian sections of Europe.
Skis require a depth of at least six
inches of snow for best service;
they do not work well in melting
snow nor in thick underbrush. In
such unfavorable conditions they
yield to the snowshoes perfected by
the American Indians.
/ hope we haves a little skiing
weather this winter.
Alma B. Walters.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
The Meeting of the Organization Of
Student Participation in School
Government

On Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber IA, in the Pierre S. DUPONT
High School, the meeting of the
Organization of Student Partici-
patton in School Government was
held. 1t has been a custom each
year for the schools of the state to
send representatives to this meet
ing, at which time they would dis
cuss problems which are encount-
cred in student control of the
schools. Since this is a compare
lively new movement, still in an
experimental stage, naturally many
problems arise. 1t was the pur-
pose of this meeting to discuss
these problems and remedy them.
This year very interesting dis
cussion was conducted by Dr.Lloyd
Morrisett, assistant superintendent
of the Yonkers High School, New
York. DR.. Morrisett delivered a
speech on student government, af-
ter which an open floor discussion
was conducted on topics of current
interest given out by DR.. Morrisett.
Probably more ideas were develop
ed from this discussion than in all
previous meetings. New ideas were
suggested, old ones were developed
or perfected. In this manner, the
student representatives were able
to learn the latest developments in
school government so that they
might introduce them in their own
schools.
At the close of the discussion,
musical selections were rendered
by three students of the Whining
ton High School; they were most
entertaining.
j Magill.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
A Joke

On the top floor Of a certain
nurses home of a hospital, there
was one room that was secluded
from the others. Leading to this
room was long dark flight of
stairs. The room was assigned to
a very timid student of the senior
class. Helen, the resident of the
room which was known as the tow
er room, was in the habit of stay
ing out as late as possible every
night.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
This Word-Personality

To say that a person has an en-
gaging, pleasing. interesting, Cor
whatever you want to call it, per
sonaity is paying him high com
pliment.
There are so many things which
slip away into Unimportance in the
face of an interesting personality.
Walk into a room full of new
faces. Perhaps you have been told
beforehand which are the most
popular, but if you haven't, nine
times out of ten you'll pick that
attractive little blonde in the cor
ner instead of the less attractive
girl across the room. Beauty is an
asset and nice to have but if ones
personality is forceful enough it
can overshadow almost any sort Of
physical Disagreement. Beauty can
be quite tiresome if the person is
so vain and conceited that he
doesn't think it necessary to de-
velop his personality.
Polly Rothwell.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Object of Student Council
Association

The Student Council Association
is an organization composed of pu-
pills of High Schools only. It has
gained nationwide recognition in
the last few years. The organiza-
tion grew from the need for stu
dent government in the school of
today. Its purpose is to teach the
pupil other things besides the es-
sential subjects by encouraging stu
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Basket Ball

Smyrna High School will play
their first basketball game Decem-
ber thirteenth at FELTON,.
We want you to come and sup
port the team. Your cooperation
shows school spirits as well as ath-
letic interest.
With the fine coaching of Mr..
Pearl and the excellent cooperation
of the players, the team should be
victorious.
Virginia Darrah.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Simplicity

AS one gaZes around him he sees
simplicity everywhere. 1t is in the
buildings, dress, manners and Gus
toms of the people. 1t is in speech,
action and color. One need never
to stray from his own surroundings
to notice this simplicity in every
form.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
famous stylists of New York and
Paris. Each one struggles to gain
a new idea to accent the simpleness
of design, cut, and line. 1t may
sound very easy to do but it is a
difficult task even for an expert.
Color schemes are generally very
simple. One or two shades usually
make up a dress. To carry this
simplicity farther in the line of
color, one has but to choose an en-
tire costume or outfit based on one
good color. A clever choice in color
or added to simplicity of style and
cut make an outfit very chic.
In the modernistic buildings of
today one again sees simple lines
emphasized. This is added proof
that even the great architects
think simplicity is valuable as
set.
In styles we have simplicity
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Celebrating Thanksgiving

The celebration of Thanksgiving
was first begun by the Pilgrims
In spite of repeated crop failure,
Indian massacre, and the hardships
of pioneer life the Pilgrims were
thankful for the freedoms which
they enjoyed and the living which
they were able to get from the new
country.
After what they considered a
plentiful harvest the Pilgrims gave
a great feast to show their appre-
citation to God for giving them food
and helping them make a home in
the new world. With the feast
came prayers and church services.
The custom has been handed down
to us.
We no longer have the hardships
which the founders of our nation
had to endure. Besides the neces-
sites of life flood, clothing, and
shelter) we have luxuries such as
the pilgrims never dreamed could
exist: automobiles, airships, steam
ships, railroads, electricity, and
thousands of other things.
If the Pilgrims were thankful for
their meager existence, we should
certainly be thankful for having
not only the things necessary for
existence but also the things which
bring happiness and pleasure into
our lives.
Homer Goldsborough.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

We certainly do appreciate them
from our hearts up etc.
The next holiday is aptly named
Thanksgiving
C. Parsons.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

BORDEN MILK HORSES APPEAR AT MA
TiONAL HORSE SHOW. Led by twenty
three year old veteran, Sandy, this six horse
hitch of bay CiydesdaIes, represented the
United States in a n exhibition against a Cana
dian sextet at the National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden. The team Of six was
entered by Moores and Ross, of Columbus,
Ohio, an affiliate of The Borden Company.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner

Students of Delaware College Of
the University of Delaware held
their Thanksgiving dinner in Old
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Holiday

Holidays are such lovely days
and never discussed; so / pause
to discuss them. The unexpected
holiday we received last week,
-ATmistice Day, was welcomed with
due respect Then, before the fires
had settled, along came Teachers
Institute. Really, the whole thing
has been just too utterly divine.
Few lambs forgot to return to the
portals after last week.
We children always have such
jolly good times. really. We have
absolutely nothing to do but enjoy
ourselves. Of course, there are ex-
ceptions to every rule. There is
usually bit of back work to be
made up, an outside project due at
the end of the holiday, or test to
be studied for. Oh, just any little
thing to keep us from getting lazy
and neglecting our education. And,
If we decide to take long chance
by not doing our lessons with aid
of five text books-'full of excel
lent material, and decide to make
the best of the holidays there are
so many ways of helping our fam
HES. We have our choice Of down
right work, running errands, or
paying social debts, letter writing,
ralls, etc.
All IN all holidays are the tops.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
| SUNDAY
l. t-...-SNhas,I'

Afor 5a'fy the q is
Beet, lamb, polt aaaa
moderate, and sa3
choice for Sn,S.f fsla
no leftover T5assg Tj5,asg ID
vorite holidap, ,4lA'
sweet potatoes 'i9'&
caulifower, ceis,v s'e
expensive. J snt
n Navel We, oranges ..
ket this weeE I'M H.
aRd'4 and the hes,ns ag.,i.ld sod Ell Il
da5nh5l day fruits, peas, t t.s,. g.
''A 3 es, kumon.,'
ggFapes grapes are ali S,oi.|
has been little 'c5il5 cSa5,,' Z
Eggs, and butter is M
Of holiday left-oorveese!l toreel u