davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-22
ROOSEVELT'S GARDEN
is OPENED FOR TOUR
Yard of Presidents Son Among
10 to Be Visited April 80
in Georgetown.

James Roosevelt, the Presidents son,
and Mrs. Roosevelt will open their
garden as one OF the 10 to be shown
during the Georgetown garden tour
April 80, it was announced today.
The Roosevelt garden. at 1891 o
street, will be open from to S pm,
while the other nine will be open from
! to 7pm
The garden tour also will present
10 other gardens May 7 for the benefit
of the GEORGETOWN Chilren's House.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Immune Patients
MAY Yield Clue

Research dealings with the cause of tooth
decay might progress further and more
rapidly if individuals were studied who are
now and who have been immune from
such decay. or dental carries, as this con-
dition is called So stated DR.. John A.
Marshall, member of the faculty of the
College of Dentistry, University of Cali
fornia, at the recent annual meeting of
the Southern California Dental Association.
Caries-immune individuals "have some
thing the rest of us lack" Dr. Marshall
said. They should come forward and
volunteer for tests, which would include a
complete mouth examination, X-ray pic
lures of skeletal development and of tooth
formation, metabolism tests and chemical
and meteorological analysis of saliva and
blood
Neglected decay may be of no conse-
quence, but usually the least serious COM
plication is the loss of tooth or two," DR..
Marshall said. From then on the effects
pile up to an astounding degree. I might
attempt to paraphrase a well-known jingle
in this regard.
"For the want of tooth, the occlusion
Is lost. For the want of occlusion, chewing
is lost. For the want Of chewing digestion
is lost. For the want of digestion, good
health is lost And all for the want of a
good, sound tooth"
DR.. Marshall spoke on the topic of
neglected dental carries and the many i'll
effects that may follow such condition.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Doubled Air Force
Held Need of u. S.

Declaring the United States is not pre-
pared for ruthless aerial attacks, 1t. Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard demands the United
States air fleet be more than doubled
Immediately.
In an analysis of the air strength Of
European nations published in Liberty
Magazine, 1t. Gen. Bullard shows the
United States has ore of the weakest Of
air forces, despite its huge territory and
long coast lines. He reports Secretary
of War Woodring has promised the United
States would have 100 planes by 1889, but,
says Gen. Billiard, our real need is for
1000 Immediately.
I'VE cannot, after war starts" he writes
build up an adequate defense force In
modern fighting planes. First, their building
takes too long. Second, in war today plane
losses will be so heavy that any nation
will be fortunate which is able to maintain
in the air as as many fighters as were avail
able when hostilities started. Third, ade-
quate skilled personnel cannot be provided
in time after war starts; the late Gen.
Westover has pointed out that it takes AZ
long to train captain Of flying fortress
as to educate doctor or lawyer"
Evening star., 1938-10-09

doubt, workers in Germany who are perse-
cuted, artisans who are discontented, peas
ants who complain, and among them good
and loyal Germans. But they are q small
minority. The mass of the people, those
who count, is happier under Hitlerian rule
than 1t ever was under a republican re-
gime. Germany is at last made to obey
and to march-each German can wear
stripes or badge Of some sort giving him
the strappings of authority, If only among
a small group.
Entire Country Accountable.
For this reason it is the entire German
country which must be held accountable
for what Hitler is doing No dynasty or
tradition imposed him upon it, no victories,
no conflicts. But his mentality perfectly
suited the race. Germans instinctively feel
that they are realizing the dream of the
Germanic sword. 1t is by no chance COIN
cidence that Hitler is passionate admirer
OF Wagnerian music.
This will of war" is so deeply rooted in
the German SOUL it so completely expresses
its dream of power, regardless of liberty,
which it has ever harbored, that it is obvi-
ously useless to attempt to palliate it by
negotiations and concessions. A man who
seized by the lust for conquest, passionately
desires country, a treasure, woman, will
not be satisfied to receive them as gifts.
He will want to conquer them himself.
And this explains the fact that the German
nation as a whole is ready to sacrifice itself
to carry out Hitlers projects. If this were
not true, rebellion would have flared up
long ago all over the country The time
will come when this will take place. but
not before the first months, years perhaps.
Of war.
The mistake made by Western powers
who still cling to the efficacy of peaceful
negotiations appears more forcibly as time
passes. They behave as doctors who give
their patient sleeping potions for the night
but are unable to make up their minds to
perform the inevitable and indispensable
major operation. One can hardly say that,
this time, England and the United States
stopped short of giving numerous warnings.
The criticisms made in 1914 to President
Wilson and Lord Grey cannot be equally
placed at the door of Chamberlain and
Roosevelt today.
War Coming on Rapidly.
But the hope of a localized war is also a
vain one. The war is coming upon us by
leaps and bounds for it will spring. not
from some material necessity, but from a
philosophical conception of the world
Here Is race which, three centuries long.
has done nothing but obey and follow
orders, because it is inherent to its very
essence to obey. 1t was given IA years to
get accustomed to new-found liberty, but it
took little liking to it, it missed the parades
and the flare of the bands, the ensgns, the
flags, it could no longer gaze at the Ger
man sword, which it had always considered
the very symbol of the ideal state
In those days certain number of indi-
viduals attempted to waken the masses to
the admiration of the other Germany: That
OF philosophers, of musicians, of scientists.
But they failed The German people chose
order rather than liberty and power rather
than order.
Copyright 1898 by the North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Ancient CracOw
Alive With Color

Most Of the venerable cities of Northern
Europe are a somber, Gothic gray. Cracow,
medieval capital Of Poland, Is colorful
exception to the rule.
The reason Is two-fold. First, the older
section Of Cracow is built Of q pinkish
brick that has aged and softened through
the centuries to . glowing, roseate hue
that makes background to the visitors
visual memory Of the regal Queen of the
Vistula. Second, the churches, civic build
ings and dwellings inside the ancient walled
area Of the town have kept the striking and
brilliant polychrome and gold decorations
with which the builders Of the Middle Ages
loved to adorn their handiwork In the
other capitals Of the North Puritanfsm
and the Reformation denuded the cathe-
drals and the other buildings Of this rich
toned garment.
In the center of the city the big open
market place, the Rynek, is one huge
panoramic painting in this Cracow rose
pink. The great st. Mary's Church, which
is cathedral In character, but = parish
meeting house oficially, dominates the
market. It is . monumental denial Of the
idea that an edi1ice cannot combine dignity
and embellishment in color. The interior
Of st. Mary's u . truly gorgeous place
The windows hood the air with purples,
gold and crirnsons. The wall spaces and
pillars burn in blended refractions Of light
with hundred other hues, and the MASTER
piece reredos and altar carving Of Wit
Stwosz, marvelously sculptured In wood
and painted in full color, concentrates the
scene like q tongue of flame in live ember.
Moray McIAren, . Scottish traveller IN
Poland, called Cracow "a painted Edin-
bursh." Its point is perfectly illustrated
in a comparison between the grim. mono
tone Royal Castle topping the hill in the
"Old City" OF the Scotch capital and the
castle and chapel on the Wawel which rises
over the vistula at Cracow. Whereas
Edinburgh's inner yards are grim granite
spaces, the Court Of Honor in the Wawel
Castle still blazes with the bright colors
that were theTe In the brave and Joyous
Renaissance.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

forces to obtain support from the demo-
cratic governments of Europe have faded
away since Munich, and their discourage
ment. it is believed, will make them amen
able to mediatory proposals.
At present the paramount question Is,
who is going to be offered the tattered
Spanish throne? There are not many can
didates available. Among the possibilities
being discussed are the Governor OF Ethi-
opia, the Duke of Aosta, one of the broth
ers Of King George of England, Danish
prince, q German princeling and relative
Of the former King Of Spain. There are In
dications that the war-weary spaniards
are in q mood to accept anybody who is
offered to them. The candidate, however,
must be approved by France, Great Britain,
Germany and italy.
With settlement of the colonial question
and the liquidation of the Spanish Civil
War. the four statesmen who met at
Munich believe they can bring peace to
Europe
The American Government, which played
an important role in the events leading up
to the Munich conference, anxiously awaits
the solution Of these problems. High on
cials in Washington believe that with q
clean slate in Europe q general readjust-
ment conference can be called before the
spring of 193s At this conference America
will play first fiddle. Rightly or wrongly,
President Roosevelt and Secretary Of State
Corden Hull are Of the opinion that unless
the dictators Of Europe are actually Of bad
faith, an era Of peace Is assured to the
world as . result of the Munich agree
ments.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1938-10-09

great parties with the possible (possible, II
you please, even though not probable at
this writing) return Of the State to Repub-
lican control.
Politically and economically, the State in
general and the southern end Of it in par
ticular, is at skies and sevens In its think
ing and the fact that it is bearing up un-
der the strain as well As it is indicates .
fairly sound underlying strata.
The New Deal issue is more or less sub
merged Out and out New Dealers hesitate
to tie themselves up with the radicals who
have seized control Of the machinery, al
though these profess to be followers Of
Roosevelt. Perhaps, one should say, leaders
rather than followers. These are the public
heroes Of the moment, but many Bronx
cheer is mixed with the huzzas Briefly, We
are on our way, but not altogether sure Of
our destination.
There is no very definite capitalization
of opinion for or against = third term. In
theory most voters are against 1t, but in
principle they ask, III not Roosevelt
who?" We don't 60 In very strongly for
precedent out here on the rim Of the sunset
sea and the fact that it has never been
done is not potent argument with many.
None of the possible candidates 50 far mem
toned to succeed the President has any
strength in the terrain embraced from the
Los Angeles observation tower.
Personally Roosevelt is very popular, bot
his word is by no means law as evidenced
by what happened to Dear Mac" on Au-
gust 30 and the Chief Executive will be well
advised to keep his fingers out Of the very
hot mixture now coming to an uncertain
boil under the stimulating ays Of our we'll
advertised Slnshine.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

This is the third OF series OF Sunday
Star articles discussing social, economic
and political conditions in Ddrious parts
OF the country. The Uriter, Mr.. Hall,
is on the stat OF the Los Angeles Times
Nert ,Deeks article ,0ill be Dritten from
San Francisco.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Resolutions

The following resolutions were
passed at meeting of the Mission
airy Society Of the Durant Methodist
church at a meeting held at the
church last Monday.
Whereas. the work Of our wo-
mans missionary society has had
two years Of phenomenal success,
all obligations to the budget having
been paid in full and much improve
ment done on both the church AID
the parsonage, and all this achieve
ment having been done in manner
characterized by harmony of effort;
and,
Whereas, we realize that this has
been brought to pass by the deli
gent leadership of our president. Mrs.
Walter Odom; therefore, Be It Re-
solved. LIST, That it is with regret
that we see her give up her tenure
Of office; and second. That we as
sure her Of our great appreciation
OF her faithful and capable leader
ship; Third, That we give her spe-
cial thanaxe for, the communication Of
the projsct 30 near her heart, the
completion Of the nice kitchen and
rest room at the church and the
payment for same.
A copy Of these resolutions was
furnished Mrs. Odom and copy
sent the Durant News.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Duront News
Methodists Announce
Services For Sunday

Church School meets at GAS, c. H
CaIruth, superintendent.
Preaching at IL A. NJ 2
Mrs. Lipsey will use for prelude
Intermesso from Cavalleria Rustica-
ma. Offertory, Songs without
Words by Mendelssohn. The choir
is preparing special music for this
hour.
Sermon by the pastor.
Vesper services at o'clock. The
pastor will preach.
Epworth League will meet at 6:15.
Each of the circles of the missionary
society will hold a social meeting
Monday evening as follows: No. / with
Mrs. r. c. Elmore; No. 2 with Mrs.
M. T. Williams; No. with Mrs. John
Craft
Prayer service at Z o'clock wednes-
day evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Holmes County w. N. U,
Executive Group Meets

The executive committee Of the
Baptist w. M. U. of Holmes County
met In the home Of Mrs. s. c. Ray
on Tuesday afternoon with repre-
sentatives from Tchula, Pickens, Lex
ineton and Durant.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Ray in which she urged that the
leaders BE Not Weary in Well-Do-
ing" Prayer by Mrs. J. w. Will
hams Of Lexington.
A, check up of the Goals for the
Jubilee year showed that victory
Is in sight. The quota for the new
year was accepted and divided
among the w. M. US Of the county
Interesting plans were discussed
and adopted. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the meeting
adjourned. Everyone left feeling that
it was good to have been there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Urges Support Of Xmas
Campaign For Miss. Home
BY J. S. vaSdiver. supt. Education

As the Christmas season is ap.
preaching, we wish to call your at
tention to the campaign put on by
the Mississippi Children's Home So
ciety which has become an annual
affair.
We feel that this society is doing
a wonderful work in taking the
homeless and neglected children Oh
the state and placing them in homes
where they can grow up under nor
NAL conditions and develop into USE
full citizens. This Society is sup
ported entirely by voluntary contri-
buttons made by people all over the
state who are interested in helping
those who cannot help themselves.
Within the next few days, little
red stockings will be distributed over
he state, and we feel that there is
nothing which will give you more real
NJoy than that of making contribu-
tons to this very worth while cause.
although there is no connection
between the Home and the State De-
partment Of Education, we are very
heartily an sympathy with the work
they are doing and wish to commend
their great efforts to you and hope
you will make your usual contribu-
tion again this year. All donations
should be made to the Miss. Chill
dren's Home Society and sent to DR..
John L. Sutton, superintendent, 1900
North West Street, Jackson Miss.
In helping a worthy cause of this
kind, you are not only helping your
self but are making 1t possible for
some underprivileged child to receive
happiness and develop into a good
useful citizen Of the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Mrs. A. S. Totum Is
Hostess To Club

The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-
tertained in the home of Mrs. A. s.
Tatum this week.
The rooms in which the guests
assembled were most attractive with
pink carnations, gifts to the hos
tess.
Miss Winifred Mcintyre scored
high. At the conclusion Of the games
delicious refreshments were served
to Miss Mcintyre, Mrs.. G. w Drane,
Mrs. Paul Odom, Mfs. Eugene Colo,
0frs. Frank Calender, Miss Kath-
crime Calender. Mrs.. o. H. Palmer
end the hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

having claims against said estate
to present the same to the Clerk Of
said court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within six
months from this date or they will
be forever barred
This the 18th day of November,
1888.
j. d. Guyton,
16-7-S-9 Executor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
First Baptist Church
Services Sunday

Bible School at 9:45.
Morning worship 1880. Subject
"A Contract With God"
B. T. u. 500.
Evening worship TOO. Evangeias-
tic service.
Mid-week service "wednesday TOO
Choir practice Wednesday 7:45.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. $3.50

Letters testamentary having been
granted this day by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mississippi.
to the undersigned upon the estate
of Mrs. Fanny J. Owen, Deceased.
notice is hereby given to all persons
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS DUE
TO & &c ESS A c Id

Freo Book Tells Of Mars eious Home
Treatnent that Must Help or 1t
WIN Cost You Nothing.
Over one million bottles Of the WILL
LARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief Of stomach and Duoden:l
Ulcers due to Excess Acid-P0or d.
gostion, Sour or Upset Stomach. Cas-
siness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.
due to Excess Acid. Sold on is days
trial Ask for @Willard's Message"
which fully explains TINS marvellous
treatment-nee- at Howeu-Heggie
Drug Co.. Durant, Miss. Phone o6.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

Inc Draughon's Business College
basketball team of Tupelo dropped
IN over here Tuesday night on their
way to tour Texas. The Holmes Ju-
Nor College girls defeated them by
score of 81 to 10. The teams are
to play here again December TO-
MISS Reba Echols. former student of
Holmes and an outstanding member
OF the Draughon's team, was unable
to- play on account of sprained
foot.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
~. }. c. News

Little Choir members, the girls and
boys quartets, and Miss Ida Hick-
man, director, left Friday for Weir
and Eupora where they were to pre-
sent programs Friday afternoon and
night, respectively.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

same.
The Adult Circle of the Methodist
w. M. s. met at the church Mon
day afternoon in regular business
session. The zone meeting will be
held in this church Wednesday.
Mrs. j. B. Farabee, Mrs. w. L.
Arnold and Mrs. r. T. Hart attended
the council meeting Of the Demon
stration Club at Lexington Satur-
day.
Mrs. Leslie Arnold spent the week
end with her parents in Bentonia.
Mrs. Matte Hart was a recent
visitor in the home of her brother,
Mr.. Sam Williams. at Kilmichael.
Miss Kathleen Jones has returned
from pleasant visit in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Drue j. Mcintyre,
Morgan City, La.
Mrs. Carrie Poppinberger and bro
Their Earl Savage of Benton were
business visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Marlborough are
the proud parents Of son. Julian
Barnette, born in the Baptist Hospi-
tai at jackson December 2.
Miss Katherine Dandy accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thornton
to jackson Sunday for a visit to Mrs.
J. NJ. Marlborough and son at the
Baptist Hospital
We are sorry to know that Edwin
Maxwell is on the sick list at this
time and wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Lowry Ingram was a business Wis
itor to Winona last week.
MIR. and Mrs. T. M. Landrum were
business visitors to Jackson Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Maxwell spent
the weekend in Columbus as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hutchinson
Mrs. Hutchinson was Miss Frances
Maxwell before her recent marriage.
Mrs c. NJ Bryan has returned
from Tenapson, Texas.
Mrs. Fannie B. Willis and Mrs.
w. S. Owen were in jackson Mon
day.
Misses Mary and Martha Mai Hart
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs James D.
McKie to Tchula Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma D. Murtagh was a
business visitor to Franklin Monday
afternoon.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Nell Doty is improving from re-
cent illness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Piekens News

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
the home of Miss FELTON, Worthy,
Monday afternoon for Bible Study.
Mrs. J. B. Farabee made an inter-
esting talk on the book of Leviticus.
followed by general discussion OF
same.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
No More Charging
R0dio Bo1forios!

Not 2 volt, mot 6volf. No more chars-
ing batteries, mo- need for expressive
wind chargers. Sensaticnal Battery.
Pack gives . full season Of trouble.
free performance. Decide now to
give your family the radio enjoy.
ment Inst only . new Philco Farna
Radio makes possiblel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

Inc debating team has been getting
In some good practice work with
other schools lately. They debated
Mississippi College freshmen teams
coached by A. L. BREEDER, here Tues
day might, and Millsaps freshmen
team at Millsaps auditorium Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Mountain Masqueraders OF
Blue Mountain College, presented a
play, "The Royal Family" by Edna
Feriber and George F. Kaufman al
Holmes Junior College auditorium on
Monday might, December s.
The Belhaven College Glee Club
will present sacred concert Sunday
night, December IL at Holmes Ju-
Nor College auditorium.
The senior play, "Tony's Tavern"
sponsored by Miss Santa Tackett,
was enjoyed by a large crowd Tues
day night, November %.
The Honor Roll for the first nine
weeks includes the following soph-
ignores: Catherine Burrell, Maxine
carrou. Juanita Chesheen, Willard
Crangord, David Donald, Thomas
Donald, jeff Douglas, Dorothy Foster,
Louise Gregg. Laura Gwin, Frances
Lesley, Sara MCGOWAN, Ruth McKib-
ben, Blifil Moore. LAME Patterson.
Christine Rounsaville, Mary EMza-
beth Weeks, Ned Williams, Eloise
Wolfe.
Freshmen on this list are: Louise
Anderson, Catherine Crisler, Wilfred
Husmann, Helen Jones, Hilda Jen-
nings, Lelah Frances Kent, Jack
Leighton, Dorothy Miner, Charles
Moore, Annie Florence Owen, Kath-
crime Parkinson, Hellon Robertson,
Guy Steele, Wilbur Thomas, Ruby
Tindall, Edward ToczylowsAi, Lille
Wetuon, jamie Mae WHINE.
In the high school department. Lee
Anderson Jones and Billy Wheeler
made the honor roll.
A popularity contest for the most
representative boy and girl in the
freshman class and for the most
representative boy and girl in high
.chool was held Friday morning i'm
mediately after chapel. Those chosen
were: Lawrence Gulino and Lula
Wills Schrock, high school; Wilbur
Bullock and Lennie Pepper, fresh
men. These students pictures will
appear in the feature section of the
Holmes yearbook, 1.-THE Cornerstone
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

The Mountain Masqueraders of
Blue Mountain College, presented a
play, "The Royal Family by Edna
Ferber and George F. Kaufman at
Holmes Junior College auditorium on
Monday night, December 5.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

The Belhayen College Glee Club
will present sacred concert Sunday
night, December IL at Holmes Ju-
Nor College auditorium.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

The Adult Circle of the Methodist
w. M. s. met at the church Mon
day afternoon in regular business
session. The zone meeting will be
held in this church Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

The senior play, "Tonys Tavern
sponsored by Miss Santa Tackett
was enjoyed by a large crowd Tues
day night, November 20.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

1s-7-s-s
Evening star., 1938-11-08

y n hphf just above til O ef@hnH
hp prices ol sen nthy!