davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-03

Visual education in many Mississippi schools has been
made possible through a plan worked out by Governor Hugh
White. ieutenant-6ioverno }. B. Snider, Director L. J. Folsc
Of the Mississippi State Planning Commission and Superinten-
dent OF Education, j. s. Vandiver.
Governor Whi-e, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Snider and Direc
tor Folse are shown in the above photograph inspecting one OF
the new motion picture machines which will be used.
superintendent j. c. Brister of Coxburg High School has
taken advantage Of the opportunity offered in the plan. which
contemplates at the outset the installation Of two machines
in each county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-03

The many friends of Raymond
Elmore viii be glad to know he is
improving nicely from an opera
tion on his leg Tuesday morning
at Campbell's Clinic in Memphis.
His sister Willie Martha left
Wednesday to be with him while
he is in the hospiafl.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-03
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
GIVES MILK LAWS

Continued from Page One)
be free from visable dirt at time
of milking. The mixers hands
must be clean, rinsed with a bac
tericidal solution and dried with
clean towel before milking. Milk
ers and milk handlers ere requir
cd to wear clean, washable outer
garments while milking or hand
ling milk, containers, utensils OF
equipment.
Cooling.
Milk must be cooled within one
hour after completing of milking
to so degrees F. or less and
maintained at that average tenn
perature until delivery.
Bottling and Gaping.
All milk and milk products
shall be bottled and capped with
an automatic Gaping machine
and the caps removed from the
sanitary container only by the
Gaping machine.
Labelling and Placarding.
Ali bottles, cans and other con
tainers used for the delivery Of
milk or milk products r requir-
cd to be plainly labeled with ~
the name Of the contents. ~ the
grade Of the contents. 80 the
word raw" if the contents are
raw. ~ the name Of the pro
Queer. (5) in the case of "Vita
min D Milk" the source of the
Vitamin D, the label shall be in
letters of a size, kind, and color
approved by the health depart.
ment.
Every restaurant, cafe, soda
fountain or other establishment
serving milk or milk products
shall display at all times in al
place designated by the health de-
partment stating the lowest grade
Of milk or milk products served.
Personal Health.
Every person connected with a
retail raw milk dairy whose work
brings him in contact with the
production handling storage Or
transportation Of milk or milk
products containers or equipment
shall be free from communicable
disease and shall ahve a physical
examination at least once a year.
The examination shall be made by
the health officer or by a physician
recommended by him.
Vehicles.
All vehicles used for the trans
%portation of milk or milk prod
ucts shall be os constructed and
operated al to protect the milk
from the sun and from contaml-
nation and shall be kept clean.
Inspection of Diaries and Testing
Of Milk.
An inspection Of each dairy is
made at least twice a month by
the health officer or by the regu-
lar milk Inspector who has the
authority, and who's duty is to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-03

for the unusual advances that
that America viii in the rusure
have taken place within the auto
mobile industry.
Mr.. Coyle declared that the IN
dustry has every reason TO neiieVc
require more. not less, motor cars.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-03

Subscribe for the News; $500
per year.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

FIRST AID FOR OLYMPIANs
An Alpine Red Cross worker takes
risky leap as he drills for a
speclal rescue patrol for skiers
ana other Olympic contestants in
the Bavarian Alps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Rural EleCtrificatiOn
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sible in the homes of the average
citizen.
Electric refrigeratOrs, ranges,
radios, churns, sewing machines,
cleaning apparatus, air-conditioning
and many other Godsends are
made possible for the rural inhabit-
ants the same as for city folk by
this bill that is going to build a
network of power lines over the
Casa Grande valley.
Electricity is undoubtedly mans
greatest servant 1t has vastly in
creased the average workers pro-
ductivity and earning power Of the
skilled toilers. Even with all of the
unemployment that has existed for
the past six years, the demand to-
day, for skilled mechanics is great
ef tndn the supply.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
in {. recent speech said something
about flaming youth" that is
significant. He urged Edreaming
Dreams" and that means looking
ahead for better world, better lives
and betterment all along the line of
human endeavor Thoreau said this
about castles in the air.
eff you have built castles in the
air, your work need not be lost;
Now put foundations under them" "
Well can the people of the Casa
Grande valley look forward to the
time when this section, favored by
nature, will become a much greater
section than it is today and will
attract hundreds and thousands
here because of the introduction OF
modern conveniences supported by
the most salubrious all-year climate
in the United States.
Such conveniences as will be
brought to our rural people by the
electrification program were only
for the rich in favored sections a
few years ago. Now that we of this
valley are to have them fO1
domestic and agricultural purposes
and for amusement, comfort anC
safety too, it is only natural that
The Examiner predics $ that an
other New Era" is dawning fol
the people in this part of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

21,0O0,OOO American families automobiles which
is T. 600, 900 more than own their own homes
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
RESETTLEMENT
Continued from Page On%e)

NSOAIlHucu IIOIu rage OICJ
situation is considered by the Roose-
yelt Administration more deplorabie
because most of these families have
always been frugal, and yet they are
face to face with a situation which
both they and the counties in which
they have built and maintained
homes, they are unable to handle.
The setting up of federal govern
11ent machinery to handle this
grave problem therefore became
absolutely necessary. (And while
the Roosevelt Administration is do
;i.g these things for the farmers, we
hear it On every hand that the
farmers are against Roosevelt, but
We rfuse to believe it. We prefer 10
assume THE attitude of Mrs. Taft,
and say out aloud: 1--WE cannot see
how anyone can refuse to vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt.")
PERMANENT RELIEF PLANNED
The Resettlement Administration
proposes to supply assistance by
means of loans, together with super
vision thru sound farm and home
management plans and by means
a. these advances of funds, which
are amply secured and must be re-
paid, thereby help the now destitute
farmers regain their Independence
thru their own efforts.
The full-time and part time farms,
located near some important trad
Jag mart, like Coolidge, are to cost,
it is estimated, around $4,000 each.
The purchasers will have approxi-
nately 81 years to pay for them and
the interest rate will be cOnsiderab-
ly less than 10 percent per annum.
The near 100 homes to be erected
IN this valley adjacent to Coolidge
will be of different dimensions, ar
rived at by the requirement of the
purchasers; larger houses for the
larger families and smaller houses
for the smaller families will be con-
structed. There will be no crowd
irg.
Every citizen of Coolidge can
well-afford to evince keen interest
III this program that means SO
, much to the general welfare of the
c:tizens, especially property owners
III this vicinity, and The Examiner
is sanguile that Manager McCul
Tough of the Resettlement Admins
t, alton will be given full coopera
ton.
The Examiner will keep its
readers posted about the resettle
ment activities from week to week
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Safety Slogans

If you are walking, don't trust to
luck to escape passing automobiles,
part of the responsibility for his
safety belong to the pedestrfanl
After the accident it doesn't make
so much difference who was in the
wrong. With several broken bones
to nurse there is little satisfaction
to be gained in knowing you were
in the right.
If you dislike the idea of having
the impression of your license tag
stamped across the front of your
body, don't stop on the pavement
at night and stand in front Of a
warning light while taking off the
spare tire.
Remember that while you can get
spare parts for your car no spare
parts have yet been made available
for the human body.
A few minutes may seem I'M
portant and worth while saving but
won't count for much in eternity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Now that Representative Zioncheck under observation
to determine if he unsould mind it might be good
idea to place Chairman Bell of the Townsend plan nvest
cation in hospital to determine his mental equilibrium.
With appropriation of $4,000 carry the probe it'll
might be brought out that in childhood Bell kicked
his head by of those big Missouri mules that have
reputation for living thirty years get chance to kick
somebody to DEATH Between Chairman Bell and Congress-
Zoncheck it is toss-up for the public to determine
which of the two oons have pulled the biggest bone head
But at that believe Zoncheck commands more sympa
thy than Congressman Bell
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

A device has been tested at
Northwestern University by which
the blind may read an ordinary
printed page. The feat is accomplish
ed by means of an electric current
which conveys to the finger tips of
the reader impressions that can be
as letters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
SCENES OF CARNAGE

writer in a recent issue of American Mercury pre-
sented and interesting view of the automobile acc
dent problem He observed that in the light of presenday
conditions it is not remarkable that 900 persons
being killed in traffic accidents annualybut that it is
remarkable that the number not several times great
In the average state almost not completely Grip
pied obtain license to drive irrespective of his
ability responsibility intelligence Judgment If he choo
ses he operate that belongs by rights in the junk
heap-a with inaudibe horn, feeble or garing
lights uncertain brakes and steering affected with
St. Vitus dance If he drives that i'm dangerous man
ner cutting curves weaving and out of traffic. and gv
ing her the gum whenever possible the chances that
he will escape arres-and that if he is arrested he will
be assessed relatively small fine and permitted to right
driving When the inevitable finally and someone
killed injured because of his recklessness ncom
petence he have harder time getting out of the mess
but that won't bring dead person to life.
any progress is to be made in reducing the horrible
toll of automobile deaths and INJURIES stringent methods
must be adopted Traffic codes must be modernized and
enforced with the utmost stricness and mparaty Much
higher qualifications for the issuance of drivers licenses
be established And the unsafe automobile we'll as
the unsafe driver must be banshed from the road Other
wise Americas streets and highways will continue to be
scenes of carnage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

The extent to which the powers of Europe have sub
med to effrontery of Hitler and the arrogance of
Musson indicates the attitude of these nations toward
other The memory of the last still fresh in their
minds they will take anything before they embark
upon another The actions Of both Hitler and Mussoni
indicate that these two have guessed the situation pretty
accurately.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

little water applied spasmodcally to the garden
lawn little value The garden or lawn should be soaked
Advertising is like that money spent in occasional adverts
ing won't accomplish the results that the amount
of money spent regular consistent advertising will
complish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

1t would appear that the Townsend Old Age Pension
plan is entering the of breakers predicted
The deal put at the state convention at Phoenix
Wednesday fulfilled the prophecy of attempt to
disorder in the ranks and the $50 per month plank the
Republicans tacking down in their platform creating
competition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

The Buy-t-at-home movement is very commendable in
any community and put into operation is of great bene
fit to town. but what towns need is good
old camp meetin revival everybody get good of
religion shake hands and hug another; then pull to-
gether and do things Why not church campaign?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

It would be interesting and perhaps embarrassing to
gather lot of the claims made by party leaders before
election and print them after election 1t would perhaps
show that when to telling what the voters will do
the big boys don't know any about than the
citizen The only difference being that the average citizen
can't get in the headlines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

If it is printed in Coolidge The
Examiner does it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

A mistake appeared in the Hub
Service Stations display advertise
ment in The Examiner, last week.
This popular place, corner Coolidge
avenue and State Highway, con-
Quoted by Miller Pyeatt, furnishes
24-hour service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

1t will be good while before anyone generates suf.
fcient optimism to consider second mortgage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

We concede without argument that George Washing
ton told the truth when quzzed by his rae sire regarding
the cherry tree but what would Washington do today if
approached the matter of how many miles his would
do to the gallon.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOL
Continued From Page One)

next week will be held on Monday,
December z instead of Tuesday.
The program will be the observ-
ance of Delaware Day. DR.. George
H. Ryden, head of the History de-
partment at the University of Del
aware, will be the speaker on this
occasion. DR.. Ryden is well quail
flied to speak on this subject and
is the executive secretary being no
doubt the best informed person in
the state on Delaware history
Final preparations have been COM
pleted for the presentation of the
Junior play, "The Million Dollar
Butler" on Friday, December IL
at p. m. Miss Rogers, who is
coaching the cast for the play, has
been untiring in her efforts and we
have every reason to believe that
it will be the same high quality of
entertainment which people have
been accustomed to in former
years. Banking for the week has
been as follows: Number of pupils
in attendance, 818; number of de-
posits for the week, 83; amount de-
posted for the day, S31. 1.28; amount
deposited to date this school year,
S535.16.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
WEDDING SMYRNA INTEREST
Continued from page one)

taffeta trimmed in a deeper shade,
with acquamarine velvet tulled
hats and carried a boquet of pink
roses. A niece of the groom, Mar
ion Butler of Philadelphia, was
flower girl. Her dress was an old
fashioned dropped shoulder with
hoop skirt, and was in pale pink
taffeta trimmed in blue She wore
a heart-shaped hat of pale pink
taffeta trimmed with rose buds.
She carried an old-fashioned bo-
quet of violets and roses. Master
Robert Megronigle, of Linwood,
n. j., apd nephew of the bride, act
ed as ring bearer. and wore black
velvet suit with white silk waist
and carried a heart-shaped satin
pillow edged with rose point lace
and a shower of white ribbon and
orange blossobs, which bore the
platinum and diamond wedding
ring. The groom was attended by
Mr.. Kenard Hildersheim of Phila-
delphia, who acted as best man
Mr.. E. Russell Jefferis of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. Daniel E. Megronigle
of Linwood, N. j., both brother-in-
laws of the bride, and Mr.. Howard
MacIntire of Oaklyn, N. j., broth
er-in-law of the groom acted as
n ID forfa IF
Pleasantville, N. j., sang two selec-
tions, Il Love You Truly" and "Oh
Promise Me-" The wedding was
preceded by half hour of music
al service, given by Miss Julia
HUM, organist, formerly of Smyr-
ma. The wedding was one of the
largest of the season and was at
tended by quite few residents of
Smyrna and also some former resi-
dents. Miss Clara Leinberger,
Miss Mary Leinberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace sElterich were pres
ent. Mrs. r. Rawley, formerly of
Smyrna, and her daughter, Mrs.
Thayer, now of Atlantic City, Nj,
were also present. A reception
was held Immediately after the
ceremony at McCallister's Drawing
Rooms, 1811-13 Spring Garden
Street, Philadelphia. After the re-
ception the bride and groom left
on an extended honeymoon thru
the South and Florida, after which
they will reside at 1885 N. Goth
Street, where the bride has a dance
studio and viii carry on her career
as a dancing instructress. The
bride is also quite active in radio
work, broadcastiEg over Station
WIP.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bryan of
Philadelphia, Pa, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wright over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris of
Lewes, were guests over Thanks
giving and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Hynson.
Mrs. I. ID. Moore and Miss En-
ma Moore, of Moorestown, N. j.,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew ID. Cole.
Mrs. Kline H. Weir, of Pitts
burg, Pa, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson last week.
Miss Bertha Smithers of Balti-
more, Md, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation in town visiting among
friends.
Mrs. G. ]. Prickett entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club this week
at her home on Mt. Vernon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Poole and
Mr.. James Hutchison spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. M. Hutohison and
Miss Hilda Hutchison.
Miss Mary Louise Porter spent
the weekend with Miss Mary
Louise Slaughter in Philadelphia.
A party was given in her honor
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lurty
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Brown in Church Hill,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Ihe Undersigned VIII expose 10
sale by way of public auction or
vendue on
SATURDAY, DEC. IL, 1886
at Two o'clock p. Nj.
At the Front Door of the Colonial
Hotel, in the Town of Smyrna,
Kent County and State of
Delaware

The following Real Estate. viz:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land with a two story frame dwelling
thereon erected situated on the western
side of Union Street in the town of Smyr-
ma. Duck Creek Hundred. Kent County and
State of Delaware, the courses and dis
tances whereof are, as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the side of the
gutter of Union Street aforesaid a corner
for lands formerly of James R. Clements
and running thence south forty-seven and
one-half (47 1-2) degrees west one hum
dred and thirty eight (13S) feet to a fence
corner for said Clements land: thence
north forty one and one half al 1-2) de-
grees west thirty (30) feet to another cor
ner for said Clements land thence north
forty-seven and one half (47 1-2) degrees
east one hundred and thirty-eight Q3S)
feet to stake in the side of the gutter
of said Union Street: thence South forty
one and one-half al 1-2) degrees east
thirty (30) feet to the place of beginning
containing four thousand, one hundred and
forty (4.140) square feet of land. be the
same more or less. The building has 5
rooms, sun parlor and bath. is equipped
with electric lights. Also a garage.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
$4,000 IN STATE
MAY LOSE OUT
Continued From Page One)

persons being certified, DR.. Jost
said. However, any time anyone
wants certified copy of his birth
certificate, the cost is so cents
each. Even after 1881, the certifi-
cations were very poor, said DR..
Jost, up until 1900. The result is
that DR.. Jost estimates there are
10000 additional persons born in
Delaware who have no birth GER
tificates, making an estimated to-
tai of $4,000. Persons who were
not born between 1863 and 1881
but were born before 1900, should
also notify the department unless
they are certain their births are
recorded, DR.. Jost emphasized. For
the last year, DR.. Jost said, the de-
partment has been certifying the
births of three or four adults a
day. But he said this number is
insignificant considering the total
of persons who have not been GER
titled. Not only does the lack of
certification mean grave complica-
tions on federal old age pensions,
but on all other types of pensions
as well, and on many other mat
ters, such as passports. DIR. Jost
declared.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
TERMS OF SALE

Twenty per centum of the purchase
price will be required to be paid to the un-
dersigned on the day of sale, and the RESI-
due to be paid at the Office of Howard E.
Lynch, Jr., Attorney at Law. Dover. Della
ware, on the twenty second day of De-
cember A. D. 1886, at o'clock P. N.
The percentage paid on the day of sale
will be treated as part of the purchase
price if other terms of sale are complied
with otherwise it will be forfeited for non-
compliance and treated as liquidated dam
ages.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

! ! HusOn has rented the
Lrauss property on east
I Street and will move
1 yuun Street January
I MSn will have his of
|ss.acs together and the
\ ysag remodeled to ac-
IL
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

,,,u', Home Missionary
a meet with Mrs. George
N Vernon Street, this
I ,stsrnoon at 8 o'clock.
: sssed to bring a gift
a., box for the Deacon
"A wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

tion with the National Preaching
Mission. at which time all Protest
ant Churches are uniting in these
JOINT meetings for the spiritual
upiift Of our communities Let us
pray for the success of the meet
mgs.-The Pastors COMMUNICATE
Class will be held Wednesday af-
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
nrrna Times
|, lsp VICINITY

|,..s .1,s Legion s.sti1a AHa!'''6s os
IT,. Leo Lee D''h'"' at
i,'tlss his year which tnty ty
!a,sir to give cheer %
E'',ls'sP sP's Who are less for
s''n,p will thank you
,.,.s of Smyrna, was
!, FEDERAL Grand : jury 2
,s.ubsr term Of u :, Z
~, which meets IN
,,,t tuesday, Decem-
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

ternoon at 3:45 p. m.-The regular
mid-week prayer service will be
held Wednesday evening at 7:30
p. m. in the chapel
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
MARY E. FRANCIS,
CLARENCE A. JOHNSON,
STANLEY JOHNSON,
Owners.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of part of the
TOWN OF SMYRNA Five $50 Percent
WATER, LIGHT & STREET IMPROVE
MENT REFUNDING BONDS, due July
LIST. 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the TOWN
OF SMYRNA has called for redemption
January LIST. 1887. $4,000 of its outstand-
ing WATER. LIGHT STREET I'M
PROVEMENT REFUNDING BONDS. dat
ed March 23rd, 1927 and maturing July
1st. 1857. As provided in the Act of the
Delaware General Assembly approved
March 25th. 1925. The Bonds called are
those numbered IL to Is inclusive. there
fore upon presentation and surrender of
bonds together with all unmatured inter-
est coupons at the office of THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST CO., OF SMYRNA, DELAWARE,
on or before January LIST. 1887. the
demption date. the par value of said bonds
together with accrued interest will be paid
to the holders thereof. Interest will cease
to accrue on said bonds the date specified
for their redemption.
BY order of Council of
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA.
(Signed)-Geo r. Stevenson,
its President.
(Signed)-W. w. Hynson,
it's Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

,,s,tt held the lucky
's'Il \. ROXY Theatre, Wed
!. nd , was awarded the ne
4, t''sd md Of $500. Red
Il the town and
r;;von the glad