davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Ts;s45&$R4zz;s

ny the As0ocioted Preos)
Ted Lyons and Jack Hayes. White
Sox-Lyons held Browns to six hits,
Hayes had perfect day at bat with
four blows. Including homer.
Ed Heusser. Cardinals-limited
Pirates to three hits In els innings
Of relief hurting to win In eleventh.
Buddy Myer, Senators-Led attack
on Red Sox with three hits and stolen
base.
John Moore, Phillies Clouted two
home runs In tie game with Giants.
O'Dell Hale, Indians-Pounded Do.
troit pitching for homer, double and
single.
Tex Carleton. Cubs-struck out
eight in pitching eight-hit victory
over Reds.
Frank Crosetti, YankeeS-t1tt home
run with bases full to begin rout Of
Athletics.
Emil Leonard, Dodgers-Releved
Zachary in eighth and protected SIS
lead against Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Ray Steele Throws
Andy M0en at FORK

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 27.-(Pr
Ray Steele. rough heavyweight cham.
pionship contender from Glendale,
Calf. won over Andy Moen Of Fergus
Falls in the main wrestling event Of
Ed Ruddv's mixed card here Friday
night. Steele threw Moen out Of the
ring after 81 minutes and 20 seconds
and Andy was counted out on the
floor.
Eddie Kline Ct Winnipeg, l43. beat
Ernie Segal Of Minneapolis. l39, In
the six round main boxing event.
King Tut of Minneapolis was
awarded the decision over Adolph
Haaviston Of Fargo after 10 minutes
of the second wrestling match. Haa.
visto was disqualified by Referee
Laurie Peppin.
Eddie Gillespie Of Staples won an
other close fight from FL Sullivan Of
Winnipeg In return six rounder.
Gillespie weighed i39 pounds and
Sullivan 40.
Blackie Angelo Of Grand Forks, 49,
beat Jerby Devine Of Marvel, N. D..
100. in four rounds, and Joe Kranzel
of Grand Forks. 1856, won over Bud
Carlson Of Arg,isville. Mimi. 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Four Marks Fall in Drake RELAYS;
TitliStS Beaten in Penn Carnival
Ohio State Negro Sets Ameri'
can Record Of rs f.. ~
IN. IN Broadjump

Des Moines. Ia. April o7-F,-
Four new records. Including an Am
erican mark of % feet. ~ inches In
the broad lump by the great Jesse
Owens. the Ohio State Negro sopho-
more sensation. were In the Drake
books Saturday as a brilliant field
Of athletes renewed their efforts for
time and distance conquests In the
second day program Of the annual
Drake relays.
Another exceptional program, top
ped by special three quarters mile
race between Glenn Cunningham,
world champion miller. and his arcl,
rival. Glenn Davis of Tulsa. to whom
he lost over the mile route last week
at the Kansas games, will be served
Saturday to the anticipated $4,000
midwestern track fans.
It was Owens who stole the show
in the opening events Friday. He
came within three-eights of an inch
of breaking the world mark in the
broad jump on his first leap. Only
what he called a faulty take off kept
the 1.-THE Negro lad from getting out
q feet. mark which Larry Snyder.
his coach. expects him to make before
the 1885 season closes.
Owens new mark eclipsed the old
Drake record Of "a feet. Is. inches By
John Brooks Of Chicago in 1882.
Threatens Dash Record
Turning his attention to the 100
yard dash preliminaries. the Buckeye
bullet loafed through q :l0.l heat to
whip his arch rival. Jimmy Owen Of
Iowa. and to indicate he would seri-
ously threaten the Drake mark Of
:Oe5 in the finals Saturday.
The University Of Iowa was respcn-
sible for two or three other records
to fell Friday The crack Hawkeye
sprint team. running its heat with
little competition. lowered the $50
yard relay mark TO l:26 in the pre-
liminaries. The same quartet Of
Nelson. Dooley. Briggs. and Owen
also turned in the fastest time in the
40 yard relay. running the distance
in AIT only one-tenth Of a second
above the Drake mark.
Mark Panther, 1owa's Big Ten
champion javelin thrower. shipped
the spear ont 2lo74 feet In the pre-
liminaries to better the old mark of
2o9.2l by Blair Of Louisiana state in
1884.
The iowa State Teachers contrib
uted the other record the tutors Won
the Iowa conference $40 yard relay in
lc9o, beating the old record Of 30 ?
by MCrninRside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Chicago, Purdue Mines
Meet in Doubleheader

Chicago, April 27.-F)-The first
.doubleheedef o. the Western Con-
ference baseball season-C Chicago ct
Prdue-topped . five-game schedule
Saturday.
Michigan. With . chance 10 tie I'LL
neis for the lead. entertained Wiscon-
Gin saturday while Ohio state aud
indiana. and lows and Northwestern.
finislled up two.geme series.
Ohio State handed indiana 10 first
beatjng q the Aeason Friday, II 70 :.
1t Dloomington.
Northwestern won't Il INNINGS 70
deleat Iowa, : 70 4, 81 1vanoeon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
u'PHEAvALS FEATURE
Asst PENN RENEWAL

Philadelphia. April 27.--tP-1he
4lst PENNSYLVANIA relay carnival. fea-
tured by the balmiest weather and
the biggest upheayal In years among
defending champions. drew together
nearly 1000 schoolboy and college
athletes today for the concluding
track and field fireworks IN a fresl,
assault upon existing records.
BY default or defeat. last years
headliners already have given way
rapidly to new set of winners. With
the prospects favoring close to a clean
sweep-out Of the old order again Sat-
urday afternoon on the hard pa cked
cinders Of historic Franklin Field.
Indiana. a sensation last spring.
was not on hand to defend either the
classic one-mile or the two-mile relay
championships. Manhattan. already
shorn Of one relay crown and minus
It's ace runner. Bill Ray. because of
illness. appeared unlikely to retain
the four mile title
Louisiana State. whose individual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting whitehead, Cardinals. $50;
Vaughan. Pirates, AT.
Runs-Taylor and Frey. Dodgers, II.
Hits--J. Moore, Pllillies. II: Koenig,
Giants, is.
Home Runs-Cainilli, Phillies. s; J.
Moore, PhillieS. 5.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 80; Clark
and Babich. Dodgers, Blanton, Pr
rates, and Derringer. Reds, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
/ZlERY
by the Associated Press)
(1ncluding Fridays games

uncluding Fridays games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Werber. Red Sox, sos; Foxx,
Athletics, 1873.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, IL; Rad.
cliffe and Hayes. White Sox. and
West, Browns, 8.
Hits-Hays, White Sox, Is; Werber,
Red Sox, Gehringer. Tigers, and
Washington. White Sox, Is.
Home Runs-Bonura, White Sox. s.;
Foxx and johnson. Athletics, 3.
Pitching-W. Terrell and Welch,
Red Sox; Hudlin and G. Brown. In
dians; Jones and Whitehead. White
Sox: Broaca. Yankees, and Hadley,
Senators, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Fights Last Night
10y the Associated Press)

Chicago = Billy Miller. 1861,
Milwaukee. knocked out Eddie
vlk. ~, Chicago. To-: sherrald
Kennard. Fargo, N. D.. outpointed
frankie Keevil. lac. Chicago, ~.
Hollywood, Cauf.-Hank Hank.
inson. Akron, O., outpointed Ford
Smith. all. Montana (l0).
San Diego. Calf. - Baby Joe
Cans. $50, Los Angeles, outpoint-
ed Billy Constance. lat. San
Diego, lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

A total Of 81 300 800 tree seedlings,
$4,000. 900 trees FOR planting on state
owned land, and l2,470,000 trees for
private timberlands was supplied to
farmers by state forestry departments
1T 80 states last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

rESSENDEN MEET CANCELLED
Fessenden. N. D.. Apr. 27.-tR,-Due
to heavy rains the last few days. the
Central North Dakota track meet
scheduled here Saturday has been
cancelled, Ernest Kotchian, Fessenden
coach, announced Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Turn Back Pirates

St. Louis The Cardinals rallied
strongly In the eleventh inning be-
hind the pitching Of Ed Heusser. and
iefeated the Pirates } to 2.
r II E.
Pittsburgh :. .l01 900 600 CO. I /
St. Louis. :. 600 OOc 900 Oh I /
I'll innings)
Bush, Swift and Psdden: Walker.
Heusser and V. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Marriage Is the only career open
to girls Of Barcelona, where al the
counting Is done In the presence Of q
chaperon. Lovers do not kiss until
the engagement Is announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
n0dxes Torplc Prayes

Brooklyn-Tl,s Dodgers topped the
babe Ruthless Braves, to T.
r II Z
Boston ..... COL 900 O3O-4 8 1
Brooklyn 49,. .O2l Oil 0Ox-- 5 s
Farmhouse. Benton and Srohrer;
Zachary. Leonard and Phelps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Tanks Trounce As

Philadelphia The New York YAM
KEGS belted three pitchers for six runs
in the eighth TO trounce the Ath.
leticS IL to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Blackbirds, thrushes. larks, and
other birds were sold for food In
London during the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Cincinnati-Outhit to 8. Chicagos
Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds
3 to 2.
r H E
Chicago. ...... .O01 600 11o-3 s l
Cincinnati -. .002 900 600 8 Q
Carleton and Hartnett; Johnson,
Brennan and Campbell,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Phillics, Giants Tie

New York-TThe Giants and Phillies
played their second tie game Of the
season, going Is innings to SIS draw
when darkness halted the scrap.
r n r
Philadelphia
600 2o2 0lo 600 O. 5 II 4
New York
100 l2O 100 600 o. 5 10 /
(13 innings called, darknessJ
,Diytn. E. Moore. Jorsens and VIII
con: Hubhell. Gabler, Smith, Stout,
Luque and Mancuso, Richards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
r H E

New York. 49,. .O44 600 16O-ll 9 0
Philadelphia :. 900 900 600 8 /
Tamulis and Dickey; Cascarella,
Lieber, Mahaffey. Caster and Foxx.
Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

won All easy victory over the Detroit
Tigers by score of II to 3.
r H E
Detroit ....... 1Ol OOl OOO- 3 10 1
Cleveland 49,. .O04 400 30x-1l 10 0
Auker. CroUder. Hogsett and Hay
worth: Hudlin 3nd Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Wa1lcp BOs0x

Boston - The Boston infield blew
etiy.l1ieh behind Bob Grove and en-
a6jod the washington Senators to
rain = los victory over Boston.
r n z
washington =. 400 00l 5000 Il .
1ooton ........ .lOl OIL OlO-5 8 5
Whitehill and Bolton; Grove. Hook.
80 md 3. Ferrell. Berg.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
5000 FACE LOSS
AUTO LICENSE
Machines Failing Approval of
Safety Lanes Will Be Barr
ed From All Highways
4S,2OO CARS ARE PASSED

Approximately 5000 Delaware
motor vehicle operators face loss
of their registration licenses dur
ing the next five days unless they
secure the necessary windshield
approval stickers showing that the
vehicles have successfully passed
the inspections required by State
law. When the free inspection
campaign closed Saturday night it
was roughly estimated by officials
of the State Highway Department
and the Delaware Safety Council
sponsoring the 45-day annual drive
that 48,200 motor vehicles, both
commercial and pleasure, had been
approved. out of registration of
53,316 cars and trucks in the State.
Reports received from inspectors
in Wilmington and in other sec
tions of Delaware showed a heavy
last minute rush Saturday, A good
percentage of the vehicles still
lacking official stickers, officials
estimated, were subjected to in
spection by owners but rejected by
inspection officials for defects. In
structions have geen given state
and Wilmington police to stop all
vehicles not displaying the neces-
sary stickers, and where those
stopped are not able to produce
approved receipt stubs, to hand the
driver a written order to have the
vehicle inspected within the next
five days. Duplicate copies of
these orders will be forwarded to
the Motor Vehicle Department at
Dover Warning will be given to
the vehicle owners or drivers that
failure to comply with the order
will result in suspension of regis
tration by the department and the
seizure of the plates by inspectors,
Secretary of State Walter Dent
Smith, who is also state motor We
hicle commissioner, announced that
beginning Monday, vehicles will be
inspected at Bancroft Parkway
and Pennsylvania avenue in Will
mington, near the State House in
Dover, and at Laurel street near
the railroad in Georgetown. The
lane managers, he said. will collect
for the inspection approval. Re.
ports of inspections at the various
lanes in Wilmington for Friday
and Saturday showed that approx
imately 100 vehicles were approv-
ed and 1900. rejected. Reports from
rural sections of the state for the
past week showed approximately
1865 cars approved and a slightly
larger number rejected for defects
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week

Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week
When the Moravian missionaries
first started their work in Greenland
they met with very little success.
When they spoke to the savages
about the being and the personal
ty of God, about sin and the nee
essity of the Atonement, the glor-
les of heaven, the horrors of hell,
their hearers would listen atten-
lively. but after the services were
over they would return their
thoughts to seal catching. If ques-
toned by the missionaries they
would reply that they knew moth
ing about the things of which they
spoke, and that they were not in
terested. One day as the natives
were gathered around missionary
told them the story of the trial and
death of our Lord. The natives
were all attention. Here was a
story of love and sacrifice which
they could understand. When the
story was finished they asked for
it again. They wanted to know
why this Great One died. AS a re-
suit of the interest found in this
story the entire group of natives
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
KENTON FOLKS
HOME COMING
59th Anniversary of KentOn
M. E. Church To Be Cele-
brated on Sunday
ALL DAY PROGRAM SET

Kenton Methodist Episcopa !
Church, Rev. James O'Neil, pastor.
is making elaborate plans for a
Home Coming" next Sunday, Sep
tember 9Th, in celebration of the
seth anniversary of the denomina-
ton in Kenton. The church had
its beginning in 1876 and complet-
ed in 1878. 1t was then part of
Smyrna Circuit. The building, 40
x so, with pulpit recess and end
gallery, cost $1,000 and was pro-
vided for on a special day. In
1926 it was remodeled at a cost of
$4,000 and is modern in every re
spect, the basement serving as a
community center for the town.
There will be an all-day anniver-
sary service Sunday and a reunion
of members and former members
in q Home Coming" The morn
ing service will open with the
church school with Mr.. Clinton
1ulAAlCy oupCAllIClIdCALi Ii NlldI 3 *
At eleven o'clock, DR.. w. E. Hab-
bart Of Brandywine Summit, Pa,
and the District Superintendent of
Dover District, and also a former
pastor of Kenton Church will
bring the message. The afternoon
service begins at 2:30 with inspir-
ationa song service lead by Mr..
Harold Vignuelle of Wilmington.
Mr.. Vignuelle was a member of
the Gospel Crusaders and Travelled
with DR. George w. Cooke, the
noted evangelist of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Vignuelle is a splendid bari
tone singer and a wonderful choir
leader. When you hear him once
you will want to hear him again
The history of Kenton M. E.
Church will be brought by Mr.. Ed
ward Hughes a member of said
Continued From Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
OYSTERS AGAIN
MAKES ADVENT
The Months with "R" Set the
Season on Delmarva Pen
insula Going
EMPLOYS 1000 IN STATE

Oysters ''R" back. With the ad-
vent of September, the first month
In the year containing the letter
r" oyster tongers in Delaware,
Maryland, New York and New
Jersey man their dredges and drag
the beds for the bivalves. Chinco-
league oysters are among the most
favored in this section, although
the bluepoints from Long Island
waters are also in much demand.
In the Delaware Bay area it is es-
tmated that z 900 persons are CIV
en- employment during the season
and about 5000 power boats are
used In the industry. During the
past few years the anual output of
oysters in the Chesapeake Bay has
been about 100000 pounds. In
the waters of the Chesapeake the
oyster industry is much larger
than Delaware. Seaford is one of
the main centers for packing oys-
ters and the industry from Seaford
on down the east coast, to the tip
end of Virginia, is a thriving one.
The months with an 'R" In it are
considered the best months, al
though the oysters are edible the
year round except that In the
Summer they have fiat taste and
are stringy due to being full of
spawn or to having just spawned.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
MISS LOUISE BURTON WEDS
Popular Dover Girl, Daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. W.D. Burton, Married

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Will
bur d. Burton of Dover, yesterday
afternoon, when their only daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Louise Burton, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Harry S.
Troxell of Baltimore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred ]. Troxell of Cata-
sanqua, Pa. The home was very
prettily decorated with fall flowers
and the only attendants were Miss
Dorothy Troxell of New York, sis
ter of the bridegroom, as maid of
honor and Mr. Wilbur D. Burton,
Jr., brother of the bride, as best
man. Following a reception for
members of the family and a few
friends, the bride and groom left
on a wedding trip. On their return
they will be at home at 3508 Cliff
ton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Miss
Burton is a graduate of the Wo-
mems College, University of Della
ware, and has a host of friends
thruout the State. Mr.. Troxell is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland and attended the Uni
versity of Alabama.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Rev. DIR. Olin S.ROche, Whose Par
ents Were Smyrnians, Dead

The Rev. DR.. Olin Scott Roche.
rector emeritus of st. Peters Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. 346
West Twentieth Street, New York,
died Thursday in st. Luke's Hos
pital, Amsterdam Avenue and
18th Street, after an illness of two
weeks. Dr.. Roche, who was eigh-
ty-two years old, had been curate
of st. Peters from 1883 to 1890
and rector from 1890 to 1923. He
lived at 440 Riverside Drive. DR..
Roche was born in Wilmington,
a son of the Rev. DIR. John
Alexander Roche and Mary Caro-
line Osler Roche of Smyrna. After
studying at Columbia Grammar
School and Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn, he engaged in business,
from which he retired in 1880 to
study for the Episcopal ministry.
He entered the General Theological
Seminary and was ordained min
lister in 1883. He received a Bach
elor- of Sacred Theology degree
from the Seminary in 1885 and a
Doctor of Divinity degree from st.
Stephens College, Annadale on
Hudson, in 1912. DR.. Roche was a
member of the Young Mems Chris
tianA ssociation for more than fif-
ty years and also was a member OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
the New York State Historical AS
sociation and of the George Wash
ington Bi-Centennial Commission
His nearest relative is his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Spencer S. Roche, widow
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
END
CANADA TRIP
Was To the Big Canadian Ma
tional Exposition Held
at Toronto
IA DELMARVA FARMERS

A tour to Niagara Falls and to
the Canadian National Exposition
at Toronto ended Thursday for a
group of IA Delmarva farmers,
who returned to Delaware delight
ed with the exposition and the trip
as a whole. Those making the trip
from the Peninsula included the
following: w. o. Strong and B.
Strong, Onley, Va; F. H. Lord,
Bellhaven, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Twilley. Salisbury, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schler, Linkwood,
Md; Hattie B. Williams, Snow
Hill, Md; Mrs. Edward r. Coffin,
Goldsboro, Md; Bernard Callahan,
Louis c. Willis, Easton, Md; Mrs.
Mollie oHward Ash, Elkton, Md. /;
Ruth A. Callahan, Easton, Md;
Loelta Callahan. New Windsor,
Md; Misses Rebecca and Ruth
Voshell, Preston, Md; Margaret E.
hammond, Hampton, Virginia;
Margaret A. Brown, Katherine
Beauchamp, Elizabeth r. Satter-
eld, Elsie Wright, of Denton, Md;
William Medders, Still Pond, Md. !;
Walter B. Harris, Jr., Worton. Md. !;
Louise D. Phillips, Vienna, Md;
Howard S. Lane, Centreville, Md;
Mrs. Albert Farley, Trudian Earl
ey and Ida Tyndall, Georgetown,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hast
/ ings, Rudolph Hastings, Iris Hast
ings, Bethel, Del; DR.. S. A. B. AL
len Mrs. ]. E. Dutton Jr., Mrs. w.
j. Insley, Mrs. S. A. B. Allen, Bob
Snyder, William l.. Cook, Seaford,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Ware,
Harrington; Mr. and Mrs. Kopple,
Harbeson; Mrs. Walter Jacobs and
son Ormond Jacobs, Herman Peck,
Mrs. George w. Tappin, Miss Cliff
ton, j. w. Clifton, Jr., Kitty Tap
pin, Charles Bishop, all of Harring-
ton; Miss Anna Swanzan, Milford
L. D. Caulk, Woodside; Dot Hugh
es and Miss Nellie Hughes, FELTON,;
Edward Thompson, Hazlettville;
Mrs. Albert Kemp, H. c. Taylor
Dover; Miss Helen Mckinley, A. G
Stroud, Mrs. George R. Leak. r.
Elizabeth Maclary, Ida L. Wilson,
all of Newark; Mrs. S. B. Collins,
Mrs. H. E. Culver, of Middletown,
Edward S. Maclary, Newport; Mrs
Charles Appleby, Elizabeth Walz,
Regina A. Hopkins, Florence E
Hopkins, of New Castle, Del; Mrs.
Eugene Crossan, Elsmere. A d.
Cobb. of the University of Della
ware, Miss Mckinley and w. N
Pippin were the chaperons of the
party.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05

Members and friends of old
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
on the State road five miles below
Smyrna. q short distance from
Garrison's Lake, held a reunion
Sunday, an annual event that is
looked forward to from year to
year. 1t was a home coming for
older members, many of whom had
memories of the church since their
childhood days. Despite the incle-
ment weather conditions there was
a good attendance and it was day
of family reunions and greeting of
friends that was enjoyable to all
who attended. The sermon of the
afternoon was preached by the
Rev. John A. Clark, pastor of the
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
OPEN
NEXT MONDAY
For Fall and Winter Term
New Pupils and Beginners
Must Register Friday
CAFETERIA IN SERVICE

The Smyrna Schools will open
the fall term on Monday, Septem-
ber 9th. 1t is very important that
all pupils who are enrolling in our
local schools for the first time, in
cluding both beginners and high
school pupils. should report on Fri
day afternoon, September 9th, at 1
o'clock, to fill out their regiStra-
ton cards, select their course of
study, and be assigned to the var
ious sections. Due to the rush of
regular routine activities it will be
impossible to take care of these
matters in a satisfactory manner
on the opening day. There will
also be staff meeting of teachers
the same day. Mechanics have
been working to put the building
in first-class condition, including
painting, plumbing and the install
ing the radio, moving picture and
telephone systems. Never in the
history of Smyrna has a more
modern and up-to-date school
building been opened to them. One
of the innovations will be the New
School Cafeteria which will be un-
der the management of a trained
manager. Pupils will be able to
buy their lunches at as reasonable
rate as possible. This project will
not be run for profit but only
enough will be charged to cover
necessary help and running ex-
penses. Copies of each weeks
menu will be prepared with prices
and will be placed in the hands of
pupils to be taken to their homes
where the parents can select the
kind and type of food they wish
their children to purchase. This
arrangement should prove a great
convenience and comfort both to
the pupils and parents. In many
instances pupils leave home with a
hastily prepared lunch which nat
urally will be consumed colo, which
is not always best for the health of
the child who should be provided
with warm dish especially during
the winter months. Smyrna per-
haps is the last one of the Special
Districts to provide this accommo-
dation, but in doing this we have
been able to profit materially by
the experience of others in this
field. The room and equipment is
second to none.