davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Church school meets at 9 AS, c. Fl.
Carruth superintendent,
Preaching service at Ii o'clock,
Special music,
Sermon by the pastor,
Epworth League will meet at 6 AS
Rev. Archie Stevens Of Koscius-
ko will give a Stereopticon address
on "The Birth and Childhood of
Jesus" at 7:15. Mr.. Stevens is
one of the authorized evangelists
of the North Mississippi Confer
ence and is a man of rare talent.
The congregation is fortunate in
having this splendid man give
this program. No admission fee
charged for the program.
Missionary Society will have
its program meeting at the church
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at Z o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
f. s. Lewis. Pastor.
Two District Institutes
On Friday, March IL, there
will be a District.wide institute
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11

held at Alderman. Rev. L. p.
| WATSON will be in charge. A great
crowd is expected. Dinner will be
furnished by the entertaining
church. This institute is to stimu-
late interest in missionary matters
among the Methodists of the
Columbus District. There has
been a very decided Improvement
within the past twelve months
but all the churches of the District
are asked to send representatives
to this meeting at Alderman.
Program will begin at 10 o'clock.
Another institute of great I'M
portance will be held in the Meth
odlss church in Starksville, begin
ming Sunday afternoon, March IA
at 2:30 and will adjourn at 80.
Mr.. Morelock, one of the strong
est laymen in the Southern Meth
odist church, will be the speaker.
The second session of the institute
will be held at Z o'clock Monday
night and the third at Z o'clock
Tuesday night, all church work
ers are invited.
Hear and see Archie Stevens at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
OF REGISTRATION
To The Voters of Holmes County:

Pursuant to an order from the
Board of Supervisors, / will be at
the following voting precincts on
the following dates with the Reg
istration Book to register all quail
flied electors who r not now
registered.
This is not a new registration
but only for those who have never
registered and those who have
moved from one precinct to anoth.
er, also those who have, or will
become 81 before the 9th day OF
November, 1887.
l will also have with me, my
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
ROY T. STENNETT VISITS
CONTINUED From Page Five)

@: do you have much faith
in what unemployment insurance
is going to accomplish"
A: Eyes, a great deal. No one
contends that the system we now
have is a perfect one, but it S
pretty good at that. We are
building up reserves in good times
SO that when another depression
comes a great part of our popul-
alton will have some protection
against unemployment and again
st the fear of unemployment
Mr.. Stennett was a guest of
the Rotary Club in Durant Tues
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11

the Methodist Church Sunday
evening at lis on the Birth and
Childhood of Jesus. He will use
his splendid Stereopticon. A treat
is in store for the community.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11

certificate book so that any and
all persons who are not liable for
poll tax can sign an affidavit to
that effect and get a certificate
to carry with them when they go
to the polls to vote, as is required
by law enacted at the special SEES
sion of the Legislature.
Monday March 9Th, 1887 Cruper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
K. of L. LeARue

K. of l.. League Regular activities of the K. of L. Bowling League will take place to- morrow night ct St. JoSephS alleys ct 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Increase Announced
 In Price Of Paper
Advance Notice Given By Great Northern Paper Com pany of Rates for lO37, 103S-$2S, 100000 Boost

at present: the latter half ot the year the price will be $7.50 more per ton.
 The newsprint committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association recently stated: "rhis action of this United states mill re- pudlates the leadership of the Cana dian newsprint indsutry in an- nouncing in March, 1887 Q $50 price for the first half of 1888 only, by following the precedent of recog- niEing the necessity of publishers knowing the price of their most ex- pensive raw material for Q year In advance and by small relief as to prices. It should help stabilize both the newsprint and the publishing industries,
 'It is believed that contracts ot many large Canadian manufactur- CTS guarantee 0 price that iS no higher than the Great Northern price and that such 0 substantial amount of tonnage will be affected that Great Northern has set the price for the entire country.
 Nevertheless the increase In cost of newsprint for 1888, estimated at $26,000,000 will be 0 serious chAl- lenge to the management of news papers. It will undoubtedly require on increase In circulation rates and advertising rates all along the Mne."
 The price of newsprint in New York and Chicago delivered under the Great Northern terms for 1888 will be: first six months, $48 per ton; last six months, $50 per ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Joseph Karchauskas, also known as Karch, of Bank street, who will be married She"fly to Miss Eva Valaitis of Bank jtreet, was guest of honor last night ct Q bachelor dinner ct Venta hall. Attorney AL bert J. Bronsky, toastmaster, pre- sented several speakers and intro- duced selections played by Jimmy BubulaS and his orchestra. Ed Digi- mas was featured in accordion selec- tions, and suncheon and refresh- ments were served.
 The speakers were Charles Slokus, John w. Jenusaitis, John Wendell, William Shukaitis, James Rakaus- kas, Anthony Petrokaitis and Wil- liam Balasky. Anthony Petrokaitis was chairman, assisted by John Valaltis.
 Others present were Joseph Kar- chauSkaS, sr,; John Phillips, Paul Phillips, Anthony BarSilauskas Teddy Wallace, Charles stankeviciuE Jack Lahey, Otto shatas, James zukauskas, Peter Valaitis, John Valaitis, Al Daugnoras, Alfred Ven- slovas, Joseph Page, Ray Alexander, Frank Cipriano. Nick D'Alonges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
POLICE RECOVER
 STOLEN PURSES
Cash, Jewelry Found In- tact; Owners Members
 of Swimming Class

Nine pocketboolSs, containing more than $l00 in cash, wedding rings, diamond rings, and other jewelry, were stolen from Crosby High school last night while their owners took part in an early-eve- ming swimming class.
 With the exception of one, the pocketbookS were recovered by some rapid Sleuthing on the part of Lieut., Detective Henry Johnson and OfilcerS Ernest pakul and Patrick Hobart of the vice squad, They are being kept ct headquarters and their owners may retrieve them simply by making proper identifl- cation,
 Working on Q hunoh, the ofilcers found the pocketbooks under an ash box, their contents apparently in- tact. Miss Florence Turnbull, senior instructor, reported the theft to po- lice about 8 o'clock, although it is believed the school was entered be- tween 6;S0 and 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Rev. Joseph J. Valdambrini, president and other newly elected officers of the Unico Tub will be installed ct exercises to be held to night ct The Elton.
 Judge Edward Mascolo will Do tho principal speaker and will announce plans for Q local drive in connection with the scholar- ship fund of the Italian Welfare and Educational Foundation of Connecticut.
 Ofilcers to be installed, in addi- ton to Father Valdambrini are aS follows. Joseph DeLauretis, vice-president; Joseph Lucia, treasurer; Philip Maiorano, sec- retary: stephen Aguglia, sergeant at-arnns; Hugo duastaferri, Louis scigliano, Joseph Trutlo, Gus De"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Plans for the State banquet at MlddletOwn, comprising the Young Men of the YMCA's of Connecticut, were discussed at the meeting of the local Inter-C Club Council last night. A committee, composed of the delegates to Lake Geneva, Is in charge of arrange ments for the local delegation.
 An announcement that Q volley- ball elimination tournament will be held previous to the Basket ball league created considerable interest. Those clubs wishing to compete were told to pllaoe their entry either with Seth Goodwin or Arthur N0rling, chairman of the Inter-Clu Physical Commit tee. David Thompson was elected vlce-presldcnt of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
WHY ! LIVE IN coNNEcTIcUT-

Harry Leslie Hoffman, noted artist and landscape painter who lives in Old Lyme gave the State Publicity Commission these why he lives in Connecticut:
 "There is one particular reason why live in Con- necticut. When first came to Old lyme in 19O1 art student thought it and the surrounding country the ideal location for artist. Since that time have painted in many countries and attitudes and each time on my return it was indeed to appreciate more first impression. know of other state or country that lends itself better to landscape painting or more sais- factory in climate than Connecticut. With splendid well marked roads, of the finest landscape in the world, of unlimited variety, is within few hours reach of the painter"
 HARRY L. HOFFMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
NO VACATION

After finishing his role in Para mounts Night Club Scandal" his third successive picture at that stu- dio, John Barrymore went to Yo- semitic for c two weeks vacation. But he was recalled to Hollywood to join Carole Lombard and Fred Mac murray in True Confession" the day after he reached the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
USE VALUABLE MAPS

Two valuable maps, one the guide used in mapping the United States first Overland Trail and the other the map used in settling the boun- dary dispute following the Mexican War, are used as props in Frank Lloyds new Paramount production, wells Fargo" featuring Joel Me- Crea, Frances Dee and Bob Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Cicco and William derardi, direc- tors.
 Hugo dustaferri is the retir- ing president of the organization, Attorney Frederick W. Palomba will serve aS installing oftlcer,
 Father Valdambrini Is expected to announce plans for one of the most active years in the history of the organization. A special series of winter programs Is being planned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
MOCK TRIAL

Women, recently made eligible in Connecticut for jury duty, held c mock trial ct Hartford yesterday under direction of Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson of the superior court. The pseudo trial was arranged by the Hartford League of Women Voters and was held for the purpose of giv- ing women experience in their new potentialities as jurors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

New York, N. F., Oct. 20. (speclaD
 The largest manufacturer of news print in the United States, the Great Northern Paper company, re- gently announced increases for 1898 from $5.60 to $7.60 ton. During the first six months of 1888 news print will be $5,50 more per ton than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

SW EhtFHcko Av1kuV
 An important business will pre- cede the regular bowling schedule of St. Patricx's Holy Name society league tonight at St. Joseph's alleys ct 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Mt. Carmel Party
 Tho societies of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will conduct another in their series of weekly bingo parties at the parish hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
 John J. Jannetty has been ap- pointed general-chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by John ortelle, Anthony Ficeto, John Savino, Louis Rocco, Salvatore Fazio Mrs. Louis Dantino, Mary Martino, Mrs. Louis DiZinno, Mrs. Michael dalullo, John J'Anthony, Frank Vit- relli is chairman Of the committee Ciampi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Joseph Karchauskas
 Honored At Banquet
Attorney Albert Bronsky Postmaster at Venta Hall Party-TOwn Plot A. C. Plans Masquerade Friday
BROOKLYN NEWS
St, Patrlck's Lcaguo

John White, Alex Varkala, Sohn Anderson and Joseph Karchauskas, Jf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
ACCOMPLISHED

Shirley Ross, featured In "The Big Broadcast of 1888" escaped Q career as Q concert pianist by joining q dance band as Q singer. She Is an tn accomplished musician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Juni0r ChOir
 The junior choir of St. Joseph's church, will hold their regular weekly meeting and rehearsal to- morrow night at the Congress ave- nue school ct 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Town Plot A. c.

Town Plot 4. c. Final arrangements for the an. nual masquerade dance of tho Town Plot A. o. Friday night ct Our Lady of Mt. Carmel hall will be completed tonight at a meeting ct the Town Plot Recreational Center ct 7:30 o'clock. Prizes will be given for the various costumes. John Cia- relli iS chairman of the committee.
 Junior Choir
 The junior choir of St. Joseph's church, will hold their regular weekly meeting and rehearsal to- morrow night ct the Congress ave. nue school ct 7:30 o'clock. x. of L. Meets
 Preparations for the annual Hal- loWe'en masquerade sponsored by the K. of L. Saturday night at st. Josephs hail were completed last night ct Q general meeting. Reports of the various committees indicate the affair will Dc largely attended. Other affiliated clubs of tho Con- necticut Lithuanian Catholics have been invited and Timmie Grove and his orchestra have been engaged to provide music. The hall will be at- tractively decorated and each guest will be given an assortment of faVorB.
 The committee in charge Is head cd by Rev. 4. Edward dradeck. assisted by Marcelle AndrikiS, Mary Mazeika, Mary Orintas, Albert Cheporna, Joseph JanusaS, Julius Vilciauskas, Albert Cuzas, John Raugalis and Gene Valuckas.
 One Of the highlights of last nights gathering took place when Vincent VaIuckaS was presented with e check for 46 which repre- sented first prize for securing the greatest number of applicants for membership during 8 recent drive. The club also voted to purchase new uniforms for the K. Of l.. baS- ketbalI team from the treasury rather than seek an outside spon- sor.
 The Knights also voted to take part in st. Joseph's parish bazaar November 17th to the 27t1, and will sponsor Q separate concession, the proceeds Of which will be turned over to the parish. The organiza- ton also contributed e10 towards these proceeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31


Private conversations of Gov.
Teller Ammons of Colorado CD
and his private advisers have
been recorded through secret mi
crophones in the governors Office,
Jack H. Gilmore, private detec-
tive, has disclosed. Gilmore said
his work was inspired by w. G.
Grant, a Denver politician, who
desired decent government" Gill
more said he would open his rec
ords to District Attorney John A.
Carroll, but Carroll termed the
taking of the records as repre-
hensible".
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
ANNIVERSARY
OF CCC WILL
BE CELEBRATED

Fourth anniversary of the found
ing of Civilian Conservation Camps
in the United States will be cele-
brated April 5 at Camp Pine VAL
ley by open house for families and
friends of the men composing the
unit.
Camp Pine Valley, company 90l
CCC. is situated one mile north of
Pine Valley on highway 80. 1t was
the first ninth corps company to be
organized and has occupied its pres
ent site since May 13, 1888.
Activities scheduled for the day
include athletic events. a brief ad-
dress. and barbecue at noon.
Men at the camp are engaged in
preserving natural resources of the
Cleveland National forest for the
benefit of surrounding communities,
camp officials pointed out. Much of
the work is devoted to the preven-
ton and suppression of forest fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Organization of
81 Farm Program
Nearly Complete

Organization of The 1897 agricul-
tural conservation program has
all but been completed in Impe-
rial Valley since with the commu-
nifty elections on Tuesday nothing
remains to be done but elect the
county committee which will be
done at the meeting of the board
of directors Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock in the court house.
The chairman of each commune
ty committee is a member of the
board of directors.
Those communities which held
elections Tuesday we're: Commu-
nifty F. Sandia, F. M. Ferguson,
chairman; j. r. Snyder vice.
chairman: j. H. Shaw, member;
E, V. Edwards, alternate; Commu-
nifty A. Calipatria, North End, L.
H. Boyle. chairman; Frank L.
Hevenerp vice-d1airman; Newton
Swain, member; Ray Lower, al
ternate.
Listing sheets sent in to the
Berkeley office from the county
have been approved and all appli-
cations for payment under the
1886 program are being forwarded
to Berkeley. Checks should reach
here at any time now, said c. L.
Mclaughlin, secretary for the
county association.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Eye-WitneSS to
Describe Spanish
Revolt Situation

Conditions in Spain before and
during the current revolution will
be described for the first time be-
fore an Imperial Valley audience
by an eyewitness when Harry
Chaplin Plummer. Los Angeles, adj
dresses a meeting of the Associated
Farmers of Imperial Valley at the
Wilson School auditorium at 7:30
pm. April 5.
Open to the public, the meeting
will include a comparison of con-
ditions as they prevailed in Spain
before the outbreak Of the revolt,
and conditions now prevailing in
the United States.
Plummer. student of political
economies and social trends, spent
many months in Spain before the
revolution. and during its early
stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31

lower house TO resume the discus
sion today in the hope that COM
prehensive relief administration
plan may be developed.
The bill which was submitted to
the attacks of Assemblymen would
transfer relief administration TO the
cities and counties, under super
vision of the state department of
social welfare.
Counties and cities would be re-
quired to pay the expenses. Of re-
lief until an amount equal to .05 of
] per cent of the assessed valuation
of the counties or cities was reach
ed. When the costs exceed that
amount. the state would bear so
per cent of the sum between .05 and
81 of / per cent Of the assessed
valuation All expenditures above
.27 of / per cent of assessed valua-
tion would be borne by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Al Club Officers
TO Direct Meeting

Magnolia Al club officers are
TO be in charge of the Magnolia
Mulberry farm center meeting Fri
day night at 7:45 o'clock In the
Mulberry school
The following members and lead
ers will give talks: Stanley Boaden'
Joe Lowering. Philip Dowden' Mrs.
Theodore Manner, George Boaden.
The club demonstration team will
contribute to the program as VIII
the pupils of Mulberry school.
Earl V. C. Northrop and stew
ems Harris will talk on the 1mpe-
rial Irrigation Districts rural elec-
trification program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
ASSEMBLY, TACKLES REORGANIZATION OF JOBLESS RELIEF
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks the opinions handed down by the supreme
court Monday teaches us one thing We get too
old to learn My legal friends will probably have some
good legal excuse, but to the average layman it looks
like the airing the court has been getting has caused
some of EN- to reread the constitution and give that old
document a broader and more modern Interpretation
Watch for beef to be higher in the markets. prices are
going up every day In the last sale sold 1900 pound
beef for S92 Extra top quoted high as
81 per hundred on the L. A. Market Real estate is
ing up. In fact a great rising market. The
government doing everything possible a few years
ago to boost the markets. Now they up against the
other problem of how to keep the market from running
away with itself | remember day when COWS were
selling from 40 and So fellow yelled up at me and
said how low they going to get and answered back
maybe you haven't anything yet and on THIS up
market you probably haven't seen anything yet
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
FARM CENTER
PLANS JOINT
MEET THURS.

Calipatria farm center will have
a joint meeting with the Al club
Thursday night at 7:30 O'Clock in
the Calipatria high school, the A.
H club providing stunts and other
entertainment features.
j. C. SeuSs, manager of the
Imperial Valley Grain Growers
association will talk on the ac-
complishments of that OrSaniza-
ton and George l.. Winwright, as
sistant farm advisor. will discuss
methods of obtaining high alfalfa
yields.
Doughnuts and coffee will be
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31

kAAgg;
l
!
.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31

by the Senate Finance committee
today.
Ralph H. Taylor. executive Sec
retary of the California Agricultural
Council. said the California Fruit
Growers exchange has contributed
$4,000 toward solution of the prob
lem, which has resulted in numer-
Gus lawsuits, particularly in south
crn citrus belts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
Smudge
Process Sought

SACRAMENTO. March 81. UR)-
The University of California Col
lege of Agriculture's request for
s55,0OO to finance experiments de-
signed to develop a "smokelesS
smudging" process was considered
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31
THREE HOURS OF
POUNDING DESKS

SACRAMENTO March 81 UPReorganzaion of unemployment
liability counties and the
state undertaken by the Assembly today.
debate confused members and
suited in several amendments
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31

Alfred Paul Jr.. Paul's Spur, Ari-
zons. purchased a fine registered
Hereford bull at the Denver Live
stock Show
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31

Due TO higher prices for grain,
several cars have been shipped
from Ducor, Tulare County, re-
gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
Sons 0fLegion
Hold Installation

Officers Of the local chanter OF
the Sons of the American Legion
were installed at meeting yes
terday afternoon at the Legion
clubhouse. Ia.
The meeting was opened with
the ritual, conducted by wade
King, Jr., retiring first lieutenant.
Officers were installed by Nathan
Patla, chairman Of the Legion 5
sponsoring committee.
A number Of short talks were
made by parents and others ana
the junior organization heard an
address by Rev. b. f. WALL chap-
lain of the Legion post.
Officers installed were: Marion
Bracket. captain; Billy Foster
first lieutenant; Buddy Johnson
second lieutenant: Joe Freeman
third lieutenant; Billy Reese. I'D
iutant;. Alfred Lubow, finance OIL
ficer; Jack English, chaplain
Buddy Griffith, historian; EDWARD
Kahn, scrgcant-at-arms; Wade
King and Joe Hollingsworth: cor
or bearers and Bobby Whitm,rc
and Douglas Lehman, Color
guards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

TRANCE and Turkey are at log
Z perheads over permanent con-
trol Of the Syrian district OF Alex.
andretta, whose chief port OF that
name once was the starting point
NJ extensive caravans to Persia
and India. From the time OF Alex.
snder the Greats victory over the
persians in the 70, -th century, B.
C. to the building Of the Sue7
Canal in 1859, Aexandre'1s
thriyed as port Of transfer from
chin TO camel, and even now 1t Is
an important seaport and ran
R,,t' built on a marshy plain
The city of l2,a0a inhabitants IS q
drab. unhealthy place.
II has become the center, now
.ver. Of rich region where COT
ton. tobacco, licorice. and Gurus y,
fruits are grown, and wnere OIL
has been discovered. -, 80,
W placed under French mandate
after the World War, this dtstrie'
now is being sought again by Far-
key Two stamps issued = g
Sv,;a, in 1925 and 1880, illustrate
The pOrt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
CAMPAIGN To CARRY
SCHOOL VOTE BEGUN

Continued FROM page one)
dition to providing an extra
provides educational advantages
equally IA good as theirs. Before
this campaign is over we hope to
convince others, and the entire
public is invited to- give careful
study to the facts that will be de-
veloped." -.
Mrs. Browning appointed Mrs
o. B. Crowell and Mrs. Thos. H.
Franks as a publicity committee,
and later asked for volunteer
workers on registration and cleo
ton days. More than a score re-
sponded. Much enthusiasm was
shown throughout the meeting.