davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

an einer 9tcibe bon 5traBen Die 2an-
belaangc erbalten. Inter ibrem
Sdl1s fonl,fcll fdon Dor Sabrbnnoer-
ten bie grager 8iirger iuto 9iirgerin-
nen bel idledte,n @etter ilitaeitOrt
lire ginfailfe erleoigen. 9as nlooerne
8raa bat oie 2auben IN anberer Sorln
ipeiter crttpidelt. Die 3abl Der Snrd-
eange poer 1;Bailagen'' am 8e,t5el=
plab nn6 SEN nmliegenoen StraBen
lit faum 81, oiblen. Nian fann lange
@eec ,lnter ibren idiisenoen @las=
oabern geben - ibr 8orbanoeniein
maa i, Dem pergangenen naiien Sonl=
lner 1tu5dblise Miale oanfbar EMP
fl,nben tporbeu iein - 1tno in ben
2Gocn aIler s(rt fal,fen, mas oas Ser5
beaebrt: 8efleibungsitiide, @las 1lnb
8orscllan, 2eoernaren, Sarfiimerien.
9urd) Sic groBen Sdeiben zines
Sdonbeitsialons iiebt man, ipie Die
Sdone1 8raes lire Singernagel ro=
ienfarbis polieren laiien. Der Ser
broudj ol1 S6onbeitsmitteln aller Mrt
lit iibcrbaltpt beadtlidJ BEL Ser Rrager'
8ciblidfeit. ltnb bann Sic bielen net
ten Suderbadereien, in benen man
audi nod Dem S6luB Ser iibrigen &c.
idlGfte nod allerbonO Ibfedriges 3eng
at fanfen befommt. :
Gin Stoftperf unter bem StraBen-
pflaiter aber liest bas ,lnteriroiide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Gbip @aiirnfreaab

9rag. sll,dy bas lit eilles eingebcltoell
Stlibiiln1s lpert, llllb es mare, feiiic
flei,le slitfgabe, alle Die Civilization
an lrelme,L sit benen man in Die Giefe
bilabIteigen nlitB. gss gibt i6libte
Qcaerlofale, no ser ,aleDte damn
perfebrt ,lno 5n oen gi,ten Biliener
Bier iid fein giien ielber nritbringen
fann lu,b elegaitte nit eigenartiger
slnsitattnng l,nb b0d)it at15ieberben
giiffets, oenn man bari nidt Dergei-
len, baB i'm goblnerlano @efliigel ltno
Slide gut gebeiben. 5elbit erItc So
tells baben o,un Cell lire Speileraltne
i'm &eIler.
Gin ipeiterer Mittelpilnft 8rags lit
Ser ct. @eitsbom. sssn ibnt balt aar=
oinaI &aipar, Ser Sberbirte Der Hra=
ger grsoio5eie, feline lititrgiid) plia-
oerpon al,sgeitatteten firdli6en SET
ern ab, am Denen Die @laubigen III
oihten sbaren brdngen. neberballpt
bat oas fatboliide 2eben ltnter oen
gi6e6elt felt Der ginridtllng oes 8ro-
teftorates einen seipaltiee1 anf=
idultne genoninen. an ienem Gage,
oa ardfisent Sada oas 2ono Der ge-
meinia,nen beiltid-tidediiden Snter-
eiienipbare anpaBte, fielen Sic S6ralt=
felL in oie bie fatboliide Stride. BON
ser friibereu ti6edii6en @egterllng,
sic iid als anbangern Ser ronlfeino<
Iidell Suiiitenfirde sl.lammeniestc,
gestpdngt porben mar. 3nm erlten
Male felt be,n Sabre 1918 5og Der
3arbinal III feierliber 8ro5eiiion lt,l-
ter ben 8elGltte Ser @loden oes Go=
mes ii6er Sen Sal,ptbof Ser Rraaer
Burg in Sic aatbeorale, ienen alten
giidofspeg entlaua SEN Sabrb,tnoer-
te binburd ieine 8orsaltger 5ogen,
beIlen getreten ,ober Die liberale STE.
giernng 8encid' ben aatbolifer ber-
boten batte. 9os Stubium Der Ebeo=
logic lit 81, eit,em beporsngten Str=
blum ser iltngen ti6edii6en Stltben=
tenibaft getuoroen. Ser tide6ilbe
aatbolisisnll,s 1T 81. nenem 2eben er-
lpadt, tpie: oie &auptitaot. ieines 2an>
bes, hos goloene Brag."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Weimd,t-giu Wsann, sfuiIden so nno

0eindt-gin Mann, 5tuilden so lutb
go Sabre aft, fir @artenarbeit
,,nb anbere Sausarbeit al,f bent
Geldnbe einer fatboliiden anitalt.
Sengniiie perlonst. 8eperber mo.
gen iid pesen Naberemt nebit
2obnanipriiden, brieflid ipenben
OH: 6. u. g., Ohio @aiIenfreltnb,
- @ortbingtolt Ohio. -39s42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Nnsfmnft

(6ortieblng bon Seite 81
it, ols oas materielle. ltnier bl. @lan=
ben lit bon bon @ebeimtiiient bie mir
crit bon periteben na6 bieiem Grben-
Ieben int 2i6te oes eipigen 2ebens.
Ser @laube lit cine @nooe, unt oie
mir bcten miiiien. ....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
8edeat Cure 3ettnmg mid)t ab!

oer Gage oeadt &enmg Hr Define
Seie erbaltn bait Cir nt m0sl it, s geinen Sorsbeae
10 beIe Darte r,big biz n ben geag tell
hei ob be5ablen fannt s9r ieneen Gn eiung mei
Mbbeteug @erlnft aen relnoes nno enn
Sdjaben fit bic fatbold)e 8re1e -.
Een .Sbio @aenreunb" ober oas
Soepbnm 2eicr enIoen a fol-
Gormuar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

.Yeindt- Cine Srau nlittlern Mlters
ais @ebilfim fir Die Sailsbalterirl
in einem fat6oliiden HfarrDa,lle
inn Staate Sllinois. Mnfragel, rid.
tc man an ben Sbio @aiienfreullb,
@prtbington, Ohio. 4O=42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

eiiigen @esionen. 8ilb 3:
Dieles Sabr brinet, ipegen oes &rie.
ges, beionbere Sarten nit iid. Die
iibliben ginnabmequellen linb gro.
benteils abgeidnitten ,lnb Der 2ufts
berfebr lit fait gan5 einseIfent.
8ilb 4: Ser Miiiionar 1nnB niht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

WOLFRAM co. s. u.
s,1Iallen, bat oas ailerifaniide 3ote
arell5 befanntgegeben, Bob Das erlte
sdiff geee,l GnoeoieIes Oaonats nit
@iidienmild, gita minfon5entratelt,
mariner 6 &inberfleibnng fir 5ra1lf.
reidl ilno Mebl lnlo Wnd fir Spa.
,1ien abfabre,l miro. snf anreaiilg
bpn 8rdiioent Nooiebelt bat oas &ote
arell5 Dem ipaniiden @eneraIiiiinlls
Jroneisco arat1co cine Senollng Webl
nnb @ei5eil ongebote1.
Gin groB5iigiges grogramm be-
idrdnfter SiIfe fir oie 5rallen nno
Ginber I'M ,tnbelebten Srarfreih l,no
in Spanien lit eiltgeleitet ippr0ei,..
sllles bil1et aber bon Ser 5afiilftigei1l
Saltl1ng 5paniens uno 6ranfreid)s
S,t Sen Mdlenntdbten ab. Sic 9ebill.
euna fir spanien lit, BOB es iid 1idt
am arieg beteiligt. Sranfreid) erbalt
Silfe l,nter Der 8eoingnng, baB es
~ IelltGL OttlulllAteltuLuen Iitl SSAlIAp-
lanb ,liebt s,t tpeit gebt.
Die Ser. Staaten iino @roBbritan.
1lien pollelt bernteibe11 Bob bic G6-.
iennlddte gorteil baralts 5iebel1. Die
britiIden gebor6eu, benell iebr biel
baran liegt, oaB Sponien ,,id)t III ben
8ries ei,lgreift, iparen ihon ldnglt
bereit, geabrnngsntittel nod 5panielt
at Iaiier, aber bie Ser. Staaten la-
ber oara,tf Tbeitanoel,, oaB ai,d) ae-
bensn,ittelihiffe ,tab Sranfreid ourd..
gefaiien iperben. ss I. 4.
Die 2ebersnittellage in 8aris lit
afi,t, lno oie Meeieritna bon gidD
bat beIdloiielt, bie 2ebensmitfeltrm,s.
porte nad Ser beiesten Sauptltaot 5lt
beidleunigen. 9ie Breile meilt baraltf
btn baB sic Sdtpierigfeiten Srallf.
reihs aif Ser britifdert 8Iodahe be.
ruben !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
eebensmittelidiff nad ssranfreid maS
Sp0MieM

Nadbem bie brttiide &egierltug iid
betpesen lieB, bie 8lodabe a,l miloern
iub 2ebensmitte1 nad Dem in,beiebten
Srantrei6 1ano llah Spallien b,tr6z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
S-A-N-O-S

unsere seit fast ei1em halben laFrhunderf
in, Hausgebrauch bekannten und beWaehrten
Heilkraeuter- kittel: wirken heilend - inneri!ch
und aeusseriich - bel NerhFenHunxeh, Wunden
und CeschwueTen.
Preis ooc per Flasehe; 6 Flaschen fuer $500:
1 Dutzend Flaschen fuer $3.50, plus Porto -
oder Express Collect. i
Man besteIe jetxt. bevor es friert tdenn das
fuessige Sanos friert Ieicht!).
WOLFRAM co.
345l Sycamore St. Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

ielten Sarmer Sdreiner, 5bntieb,
Mrat lsno 2ebrer fein. Sn Dielen
Miliionsgebieten nluB Der Wiiiionar
ebenfans, linn oie 5eitlibe Wot 81.
linoern, oie gingeborenen 5llln At.
ferbau uno Sanotpert anleiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

Sic: uDn iasteit einn1al, Bob i1
fir bi1 oie @eIt beoentete
@r: nSssa aber id) babe nleille
geosrapbiiden Genntniiie leitoelu be.
oel,teno erpeitert."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

@eltlides nmb &irdlides aus Der
6auptftabt bes Srpteftorats
: (Sortiebung bon Seite - .
tpeit lie nidt oen eigenen 9ebarf
bient, iid oen gtottpenoisfeiten ees
Heid)eS anpaBt.
sSn ser Brager slltita0t iino nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

9iIo /: Gatbolil6e Miliionen
lino ollen m6slihen idlpierisen
Sagen ausgelest. Siele ieben iib
seaipunsen, oas III. MeBopfer III
,Erailers" oaraubringen lpabreno
anoere sic I'll. Meiie I'M 5reien alt
feiern geatpunsen iinb. - 8ilb
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Steen Hostess To
Comma Club

The Gamma Literary Club met for
their regular meeting April Gath
with Mrs. j. Z. Steen.
The business session was presided
over by Mrs. j. w. Howell, vice
president.
A report from the Travel Fair
showed a nice sum was collected,
this to be used on a play ground.
Mrs. Montague was leader of the
program for the afternoon on Lit
erature".
Roll call, An Original Joke.
Southern Speech, Mrs. H. c. Nit
chell.
Reading, Mrs. J. R. Tackett.
Wit and Humor in the South. Miss
Jessie Van Osdell.
We were delighted to have Mrs.
Lipsey give a beautiful piano solo.
During the social hour Mrs. Steen
assisted by her daughter and Miss
Dorothy Ann Durham served delici-
Gus salad and coffee.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Malcolm Carter, Mrs. R. C. Ell
more, Mrs. Harry Gwinner, Bir-
mingham, Ala, Mrs. Madge Lipsey,
Mrs. Harvey Baine and Mrs. P. R.
Roby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Holmes To Present Muy
Day Pageant Friday
(By William Cathey)

The physical education depart
ment of Holmes Junior College, of
which Miss Martha Turner is ms
t%ructor, has completed plans for its
annual May Day Program, which will
be presented on the local campus
Friday afternoon at five o'clock.
The presentation will be a folk
dance pageant and will be patriotic
in nature. The setting will be one
of unusual beauty as well as one of
much color.
Miss Martha Smith of Tchula,
sophomore, will reign as "Queen" of
the occasion. She will represent
"Miss America" Johnny May of
Liberty, freshman, will be the King
and will bear the title of "Uncle
Sam" The 1910 queen, Miss Nell
Douglas. now a student at Delta
State Teachers College, will portray
miss Liberty" while v. l. Sturdi-
want, last years monarch, will dis
play the Esprit of Democracy"
Miss America, win have two
Junior pages, Ann Neaves and Kath-
ryn Branch, both of Goodman, and
two bugle boys, Mildred Wynne of
Goodman and Sarah Parrish of Ped
Banks. Senior pages for the latter
will be Guy Barnett and Mary Jane
Campbell of Goodman.
The maids will be dressed in white
red capes and will have escorts. The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Twentieth Century Club
Sponsors Garden Contest

The Twentieth Century Club has
enjoyed for many years, conducting
an annual pilgrimage to the many
beautiful gardens and awarding pri-
yes each year.
This Spring the club anticipates
more entrants than ever before, be-
cause of the fact that the artistic
arrangements of shrubs, flowers and
natural scenery of the gardens will
be highlights Of the contest.
There will be three prizes and
gardens places in one Of three
classes. The gardens that have had
flowers five to ten years beautifi-
fication hand landscaping. The ones
from two to five years, and first
year gardens.
The gardens will be judged Sat-
urday afternoon, May oath. Then be
open to the public the 25th and 26th.
Your cooperation has caused this
project to grow by leaps and bounds,
and we take this a to earnestly
request that you continue to make
the Twentieth Century club feel
you are interested in our efforts.
Telephone or communicate with
any member of the garden commit
tee if you will enter the contest. The
committee is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. F. C. Calen-
der, Mrs. Edgar Howell, Mrs. G. w.
Drane and Mrs. James Whitehouse.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Unversaw of
indianapolis, Indiana are guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o.
Cain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Rosson have
returned to their home here after
being called to Atlanta, Texas be-
cause of the death of Mrs. Rosson's
brother-in-law, Mr.. l.. Lovelace.
= = = =
Mrs. G, w. Drane, Jr. and little
son, Thomas Walton, of Jackson are
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ina
Angle this week.
= =
Mrs. Bill Harpole of Kosciusko
was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Cole
over the week end.
The many friends of Mrs. Charlie
Ray will be glad to learn that she has
returned home Saturday after. receiv-
ing medical treatment at the Baptist
Hospital in Jackson for several days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Lazy Insides
Au-V Vegetable Way

Thousands turn to this way to get
relief when they're lazy intestinally
and it has them headachy, bilious,
irritable. listless: A quarter to .
half teaspoonful Of spicy, aromatic.
oH-vegetable BLACK DRAUGHT
on your tongue tonight, a drink of
water, and there you are! Thus, it
usually allows time for q nights
rest; acts gently, thoroughly next
morning, so relieving constipation's
headaches, bil~iousness, bad breath.
BLACK DRAUGHT'S main in
gredient is an intestinal t~onic-lax-
ative," which helps impart tone to
lazy bowel muscles. The millions
Of packages used prove its merit.
Economical, too: 20 to 40 doses, 25c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

dances will represent all European
nations as well as the United States.
At the conclusion of activity, I'm
Gle Sam, the court and dancers viii
follow the Christian flag.
The court will consist of Corinne
Ray, Pontotoc; Kathleen Herring,
Lexington; Resale Moore, Lexing-
ton; Eliza o'Reilly, Benton, and
0dein Ingram, Bruce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

Mrs, Frank Strub, Mrs. w. H.
Strub and Mrs. j. r. Brown, Jr. were
visitors in Grenada Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Thompson Hostess to
10th Century Club

Members Of the goth Century Club
and one visitor, Mrs. Paul Odom, EN-.
joyed a most interesting program on
American Homes, in the home of
Mrs. Clyde Thompson, April 30th.
Mrs. G. H. Odom was leader.
Mrs. Pugh Winborn gave a splen-
did paper on Spiritual Training in
the Home. A debate, Resolved: "That
the Kitchen has more influence on
the home than the living ROOM" At
~firmative, Mrs. w. E. Howell. Mega
tive, Mrs. Harry O'Cain, was the
highlight of the program.
Mrs. Knots current event was on
Flower Arrangements.
Everyone brought a little surprise
package for Nancy Lou and were
presented to her mother by Mrs
Zouella Bacon.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Thompson Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club

The Tuesday Bridge Club met IN
the home of Mrs. Clyde Thompson.
The guests were, Mrs. Frances
Carroll of Lexington and Mrs. Ed
gene Cole.
Mrs. Frank Calender won the high
score prize.
Assorted sandwiches and candy
with coca colas were served to the
members and guests by the hostess
Mrs. w. E. RUBBISH will be the
next club hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Miss Boine Entertoins
EuzeIion S. S. Class

The members of the Euzelian Sun
day School class met Monday even
ing, April 2Sth, at 8 o'clock in the
home of Miss Ethelyne Baine with
IL members present.
After the business session the pre-
sident, Mrs. Kenneth Van Keuren APP
pointed 2 group captains: Mrs. How
ard Barwick, captain no l and Mrs.
Van Ingram, captain No. 2.
After a salad plate was served the
meeting adjourned to meet next
month with Miss Hattie Lou Tabor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

Gene Dollahite of Camp Blanding,
Florida arrived Saturday to spend
this week with his mother, Mrs. J. E.
Dollahite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wilson moved
to Canton on May 1st where they
will make their home. Mr.. Wilson
ic connected with the l. C. Railroad
Company.
Edward Rhyme is here this week
from Camp Blanding, Florida visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f.
Rhyme. !.
Miss Bonnie Brannon, of Alabama
City, Alabama is the guest of her
sister, Miss Hazel Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hagen Of West
visited their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Dicken
Wednesday.
Charles R. Dicken Of Ethel visit
ed his mother, Mrs. j. A. Dicken. las'
week.
Charlie Moore of Bay st. Louit
was called home because of the i'll
nes of Mr.. G. S. Beall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Miss Parkinson Elected
Member Of BSU Council

Miss Cathryn Parkinson has been
elected Extension Director on The
Baptist Student Union Council at
Miss. State College for Women.
The Extension Department will
have charge of the Ridge Crest Ex-
hibit from that school this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers OF
Greenville spent the week end N
Durant visiting relatives. Mrs. Myers
remained here for the week.
Miss Jennie Lee Streetman was
a Jackson visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie St. Clair of Jackson
spent several days here this week as
the guest of Mrs f. B. Guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Ledyard
Of Jackson spent the week end here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Campbell
and little daughter Of Goodman
visited friends and relatives here
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Heggie and Mrs. E. B.
Guess went to Jackson Monday eve
ming where they played duplicate
bridge at the Jackson Bridge CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DeLoach of
G~reenville spent the week end in Du-
amt visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs, Frank Strub, Mrs. w. H.
Strub and Mrs. ]. R. Brown, Jr. we're
visitors in Grenada Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. RUBBISH has returned
to her home here after spending a
week in Meridian with relatives.
Mrs. j. R. Cargill left Wednesday
to go to ST. Louis where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. 81 Dobb.
Miss Sara Ann Elliott Of Jackson,
Miss Virginia Orr and C. w. Dodd of
Shreveport, Ia. were the week end
guests of Mrs. M. T. Woods and Mrs.
Ashley.
S. w. Leard of Pascagoula was
a Durant visitor the past week.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent Of
Vicksburg spent Monday in Durant
visiting friends.
Mrs. M. d. Baine went to Jack
son Wednesday to go to the Rhptist
Hospital where she will undergo
medical treatment.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor and Mrs. Cora
Taylor spent Wednesday in Jackson.
Mrs. R. J.. Kelly of Fort Worth,
Texas arrived Saturday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hewitt,
for several weeks.
Johnny Dinas, student at Miss.
State, Starkville, spent the weN end
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Dinas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Alsbury and
Miss Annie Lee Thornton spent We'd
nesday in Vicksburg as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Fergerson. Mrs.
Fergerson and son, Leland returned
to Durant for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Strub of Her
nando came Friday to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strub. Mrs.
Strub remained for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Heggie Herring, Mrs. B. NJ.
Davis and little daughter, Marilyn,
OF Jackson were guests in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heggie We'd
nesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
The Railroads. loo Have Voices

AS tito discourage any undue optimism, there are voicesthat
are being raised these days in earnest if indirect prophecy of ultimate disaster
for the railroads. These are the voices promoting unpanned, uncoordinated
and costly transportation They forecast inland waterways thcky sprnked
with carriers from barges to ocean-going liners, highways packed with motor
trucks sky black with airplanes pipelines tunnelng under roads and rails.
Railroads have a story, too and they have voices to tell it,
MILLIONS OF VOICES Voices that call for planning in transportation.
Voices that recognize the supremacy of railroads IS the nations chief reliance
for transportation. Voices that declare railway service is essential and, with
half a chance, cannot be beaten in doing its job.
These are the voices, first of all, of railway homogeneous,
the official Spokesman of the industry. Then the owners, toe, a million IT,
more Then the direct creditors, another million. Then the indirect creditors,
many additional millions savings bank depostors, insurance policy holders,
teachers and students in endowed institutions of learning.
Added to these for anything that clearly benefits the
industry a a whole are the voices of railway labor. They speak for more
than a million workers devotng lives to this form of public service. And
last, but not least arr the voices of those among the public who believe
in the ORDERLY development of the nations transportation.
These are persuasive voices. They are voices strong in
the justice of their cause. They ire voices that must be heard and will
not be denied.
4&A-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bacon of Jack
son were guests of his mother, Mrs.
Zouella Bacon, on Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Society . Clubs . Personals

It's the desire of this par to publish full ccomtd all the news in Dumt The incest courtesy
you can how your guests is to have their visits mentoned in this paper Also let your friends k"
through these cdumnsw m. you go away We will appreciate our rd~ phonngn or turning in locals
personals accounts of all Tub meetings. church news parties and other social gatherings Phone TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

oiety, how 10 secure . position, to
converse noherently. 10 read and
interpret discerningly.
I'VE need teachers who, even
though they have life certificates,
return TO school themselves 1t In
tervals TO brush up on changes In
theory and practice need
teachers who are. above all else,
practical psychologists, forceful
speakers and magnetic personali-
ties.
Therefore we need boards Of
education who recognize the
imperative qualities in instructors
and are willing TO pay good money
for them. We need boards who
permit instructors 10 employ
broader methods of teaching
abandoning the monotonous text
book and resorting TO extensive
reference and research work,
bolstered by lively lectures and en-
couraging the spirit Of free initia-
tive and originally among stu
dents"
Billy L. Bennett cage 76)
1892 Pine st,
Muskegon, Mich.
$1,000 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Ethics of
I aking a Bath
in a Barber Shop

In an epoch-manufacturing de-
cision, the Supreme Court OF the
United States decreed that taking
a bath In a West Virginia barber
shop was not an act Of interstate
commerce.
Therefore. We shall discuss the
Ethics OF Taking a Bath in a Bar
bershop on this calm Sunday
morning after such a tempest in a
hiccup.
Justice Hughes handed down the
verdict. In which there were no
dissenting or unwhiskered opin-
ions.
There was a mild eodicil that
there might be q suggestion Of
interstate traffic II a customer
walked off with lather in his ear.
But In the Ethics OF Taking a
Bath in = Barbershop we must in
clude that possibility among earth
uuakes strikes. fire at sea and
other details for which the Adams
Express Company disclAims spon-
sorShip.
1t may be interesting 10 know
that after a thorough scrubbing
and lathering in q barbershop tub
! discovered. to my amazement
that ! was the same color as the
Police Gazette.
Then consider the case of Spin
ner Brown, whose tailor was forced
TO pay him three dollars In Sep
tember for the loss OF q vest durine
pressing and cleaning Job. II
April, while taking q bath In q
barbershop tub. Spinner discovered
the vest under his undershirt.
What's what happens when vol
don't file things alphabetically.
The rings around the inside oI
the tub are historical documents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Il recommend n return to the
old -faShioned system of teaching
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, writ
ing and arlthmetic-first Of all;
strict discipline and the instillA-
ton of morals and manners by
preeept and example"
JAMES Q.BR244EA- lase- Al
7is 18th ave,
Seattle, Wash.
$4,000 prize)
STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER
Here are some straight-from-
the-s h oulder accusations IN d
recommendations from BILLY l..
BENNETT OF MUSHROOM. MICH.
Schools have never been the
educational force they presume to
be, cries Billy 1.-The textbook
formula is ridieulousIy outmoded.
The typical instructor has lost his
bond with youth. He Is largely
cynical. disRruntled. poorly paid,
and belongs to narrow pedagog-
ical clique. The average board Is
afraid of reform and Of young
teachers with vigorous new view
points. The student u fed color
less, rehashed facts. He does not
learn how to adapt himself to So