davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

hFFlES Ncnlesr h9 crates s Sc
Mcintosh 81 s6@iis. npacoS.
- Northern syps Nsall r.
man. So n.t7s WAgerers .s
PaIfvlns 81 81
BEANS Forda va rsfrrers pa.
raa1 SEQ $50 R7ln,fl.. s2t5 5o
sR0ccoLf cs-fars.s mn, .,... o.
30 ta Z, 50 g
sssks Da5isn ST. NJ re,,
Los Angeles crates r0urd rpc - s-Iq
4-crafcs 81 6Oo IS -rrstes 81 ~.
2l5. California. Los Arge'es lrstes t,,.r4
IN. 81 FL ,, 49,
-,,ra ,,rs ,pry.,re ...,t-- '''
.-,-..-
Arzona 81 ,o carr 'rria
80. ~ foH3 isf - 80
a'f a-rs steoa mo.ty si,s'
,.''f,it 90 M''hIfan bundles fN'"r
thttt. CO. fnfiI3 VIE n.a~f
,i"i's -fz - u q iden Hear CAR
LHs -lHch cra'' - 90 So 'o
'''s 'o'.en hetf ao1 >, -
t25 ~, ao
.fist.. 70 tt.t' hise'i' q hhI
ha 80. a. .es f.e
''I'l ~ Ca',,.,nia dsp.ay luss- tm
~ pack 80 ara.rsr ,st
l1a N.meuas African
r~r.cr -u, ,--.-. 49, ,
te CaHfnrria Imperial Wales aol
~ % l1 roz s. 10 fHr e.. hrl.
t.nf lna rs'f.r' dor - ~. dor
80, 800, rhoeciN e.s,r.o. , ao7 sho9inr
itAF LETTUCE Ohio hofholse i0-lb
1880,
a. ~ 2f. Idaho e. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Made America Gasp

President Roosevelts world
WIDE program made America
gasp (What IT did 10 Hitler.
Hirohito and MuSsollni hasn't
been disclosed but can be
maCinedD The astronomical
federal budget outlining pros
pectiVe expenditures of three
score billions has been accepted
without Widespread criticism. so
have lntImations of tax meas
ureS 10 raise $1,000 100000 or
more Even the prospect Of A
public debt in excess Of $780,
GOO 100000 has evoked little
protest How our tOialwar bill
ls ever 20 bc paid of is. how
ever. 70 pui j. mildly agitating
thoughtful citizens
One Sharpening criticism Of
prcs.doni Roosevelt s his Sigb-
born refusal -to pat orc man at
ti1e mead Of ali-waT producr6n-
with adequate authority. Cease
less rapid rcShufihnc Of agencies
sCErapatoS rather than alleV-
afc> confusion Public Clamor
may move Congress 10 act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Detrolters who have purchased
or attempted TO purchase used
tires in the last couple Of weeks
are in complete sympathy with the
governments price pcgging OF
these items.
The action recalls the attempts
of a businessman 10 get tires for
two-wheel trailcrS. which he man
ufactureS. tie had for some year,
been getting them for s. apiece.
Since the tire scare, the price ha,
shot up 10 $50
But that's mild compared with
the way the publlc'S been Gougod
Used tires which normally brought
from So TO $3.50 are currently
priced at from 81 UP.
A New York magazine. Factory
Management and Maintenance,
conducted a spot survey OF seven
states. including Michigan, IN an
effort 10 find out whether industry
was nearing the seven-day, three
shift week
II found that 81 per cent arr
making definite plans for the
switch. rs per cent were already
on that schedule. SO had been on
IN since the start of the war, -
do not plan 10 change. lie arc
undecided and IS per cent would
speed up if they could.
From the survey. the magazine
lists the following as the main
factors limiting production:
Key machinery Majority
Of plants are already working
kew machinery around the clock
but their output limits produc-
ton in otchr departments.
2 Lack of materials This is
true even in some high priority
plants
? Lack Of supervisory help.
4 Lack of orders
, Lack of skilled labor
q UnwlllngncSs of employees
20 give UP overtime on long
shifts and take short time ON
three shorter shifts.
: Miscellaneous. such aS
scheduling problems, lack OF
floor space, labor laws.
The vulnerability Of coastal
spots 10 enemy attack i chasing
more and more Amercan travel
dollars into tho Middle West with
Michigan expected 10 get a large
share.
How close the 1912 tourist OK
'penditureS WjR approach the cstl-
mated $1,000. 100000 spent blythe
nations travellers during the last
year is matter Of conjecture at
present. but a practical certainty
IS the fact that central states re-
sort and hotel business VIII take
An enormous Jump In The next
several months Both daU and
west coast regions arc expected
IN experience one OF their lcanest
tourist years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
HITS CIVILIAN SUPPLY

Inability 10 obtain sufficient
raw material principally scrap
for peak steel production Us CUT
ting into The total possible other
wise but TIN, cut falls first on
civilian supplies and VIII not 81.
feet war needs until n hd, plo-
crossed much further than o.
expected Survey Of tho entire
situation indicates that even under
this handicap sufficient steel VIII
be available 10 met all war re-
qurementS.
Steelmaking declined point
last week 20 96is per cent the
dip being almost entirely due 70
lack OF scrap. open hearth, IN
practically all districts ba ug idle
from that CauS. Ch.ca-o increased
us rate g-pont 20 l01 per cent
and Cleveland had net GAIN OF
! point 70 % per cent Pittsburgh
dropped point 20 10 pcr cen
DcUolt s points 10 s.. Buffalo .
points 20 79l Now England $
points 70 o. Wheeling point 20
90 and Youngstown = points 80 ~
Unchanged rate, prevailed af
Eastern Pennsylvania - C.n IN
NAN ~ Birmingham gI ST.
Louis ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
War Board Looks Upon. Whole World as a Unit

permitting divide from their other
foes plans board looking upon the whole world
unit seeking make practical decisions to where
Immediately available bomberS. ships, and tanks viii do the
good.
for deliveries the prospects Of launching ships
a expected
One The key nduStrialsS Washington. summing up
the and the outlook. SAID
has q course n speeding
munitions hut sights high
formulated
to lick the element of time, must supplement the
cialized plants military
civilian
mobiles and sewing machines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Car Loadings Up

THO new Year has brought
oIcKened industrial activity
Railway car loading Us mounting
Power C0nSunpt zion is cchpS,nC
all records Despite scarcity Of
scrap. The steel industry is turn
ing out enormous tonnage. Ship
and aircraft plants are notably
expanding output Retail trade.
follow ING the holidays, has OK
Ceeded expectations
National income has been rum
ming close 20 Sl0000OO0 600 a
year Agricultural and industrial
purchasing power is steadily
-67urg Banks are lending nore
freely 20 business, particularly
fo wa'i concerns
TIE immediate future prom
es 30 bring wnurrfous news.
tt at4 Frf0es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
STEEL MOOT OPERATIONS

entire year have set-ncw records
an earnest -ef the lnduStryS all
out effort 10 met whatever de-
mand, are made on us capacity
For the present until the Sltua-
ton becomes clearer and actual
war demands arc understood
civilian users have little chance OF
obtaining steel It is believed
that capacity is sufficient 90 meet
armament needs and also provide
considerable tonnage for uon-Wal
use This belief rests on the as
sumption that facilities for fabri.
eating steel INTO ships combat
tanks and munitions arc nQL-SufG-
clont 20 take the entire output
indefinitely During tho pcfod OF
changing over and adjusting &c
the new condition mills arc tn.
able 10 I'LL much demand outside
the highest pifOrlflt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Trouble for Hitler

RunorS but only unorS-
are that Hitler is threatened
with internal eruption headed
by military commanders who
have. turned against him because
Of the. recklcSsneSS and the
TuinouSneSS OF his whole Russian
campaign and by his ouSting Of
Marshal Won BrauchltSch
Moreover, trouble for Hitler is
NarnC up IN his conquered
coHHtffes. especially IN YHgo-
slaAla- Presumably. ne lS~findlng
IL necessary to send more SOL
dferS 10 tighten repression in
many directions
Meanwhile. the Raj is daily
doing damage In many vital cen
'erS a process Of atrition which
cannot but hara>S htm BrltainS
bolG lightning landings. first at
ono point and then AZ another,
along the NorW eglan coast. can
GOT but add 10 the Nazi fuchrcr :
NOES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
OXYGEN TANKS

Thomas also disclosed how Fire
stone has changed over from the
manufacture of stainless steel bev.
erage containers 10 making vitally
needed high pressure. nonshatter'
able oxygen tanks for our high
flying fighting planes.
He said the Firestone Liberian
plantations were making a well
come and substantial contribution
10 present crude rubber imports
with steadily increasing prOduc-
ton, and announced that Fire
stone was establishing a new rub
her plantation Of several thousand
acres in Honduras.
He recalled the campaign OF
Harvey S. F'irestone. founder OF
the company, 20 years ago to
make America conscious Of its
critical rubber situation and de-
SCribcd various ways in which the
company was seeking 10 relieve
the situation He said the govern
ment'S new synthetic rubber plant
being built here and which Fire
stone will operate would be COM
pleted in few months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

CATTLE - Receipts. 3 600 market
butcher cattle steady 20 25c lower, choice
steers Sl2 75uli. good steers. ti1pl2.7 Is,
common 10 medium. s. 75n Ii -, good
s. 501li 25. good cows 50 251a SO ne
dunn cows So 75pq2S. cutter and com.
mon. ~ 50D SIS. Gamers SO ASA Z. so
Eood heel bulls $40 50 ~ 10 II good sau.
sage hlls SO 231 10 SO medium ssusags
bulls SqD 10 2A. cutter and common. 81 SO
fp good and choice stocker and feeder
calves 81 80 10 80 medium ~ II 50
good s'Ocker and leeter steers and hcfers
St0u1l 23 common % medium 81 j0G 10
CALNFS Receipts 900 market steady
mcdum Sl21 is so. culls and common. 81
1l2
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
wstNe' 2ic lover good snd choice iamhs,
Nl2 757 10 medium ~ good sii 7an u 50
rI1 and common $50 u 50 good and
fun 81 s01s So. culls Au4So
HOGS Rec PTS 600 market not ss'sb
fsne1 early. prospects around steady
CHICAGO Ian. y GNs, HOGS re.
cep's 3d. COO. market steady. Toe lover
tli 80 heavy. Sioe01li 30 medium
- 100 so. light 81 i5q ~ 80, .lign'
lenis tiipil So packing sow 500
caTTI'F- Receipts 70 900. market i,c
'o 2Sc lower calves Receipts 1000, mr.
ket steady Beef steers choice Si2 80 ~
- common $3.50 9 r. 80. ysariing' $40
SIS 80 50. bulls Ss1ll, calves s. rs 50
feeder steers Ssui2 50. stockers. steers. s.
l5 cows and heifers 81 50 OIL so.
SHEEP Receipts 10000 market inc y
i5c lower lambs So 2 ~ so common. SO
~ yearlings ti0nii. feeders. Sio.75H
N4ffg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Pacific War Adds to Need for H. S. Stock Piles

The the Pacific has added the for American
stock piles The old defense adv the
1910 made subject made recommended
The actual job Of buying stock piles handled through 1nStru
menaes of the reconstruction finance commission which
think nduly conservative the or
advice Of the defense VIOry
would appear The lay observer there still
eleventh hour chance bring including rubber
and to shores ships routcthrog southern
lane the Pacific In the battle Of the Aanlr has
Germany been able 10 1oF of traffic the British
Isles. certainly
blockade throughout Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Firestcne Head
Tells of Firm S
War Production
Wysndotte Plant
Now Turning Out
Cartridge Belts

AKRON, Jan. 70 - The fact
that mechanical equipment plays
such a large part in this war Is a
challenge 10 American industry,
John W. Thomas. chairman of the
board OF the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company told stockhold-
crS AZ the company,S annual
meeting here today. Any delay in
Our all-out armament efforts is a
reflection upon the reputation we
have earned as the greatest in
duStrial nation in the world
Thomas said.
I'VE surely have a rendezvous
with victory hut we must en-
dure many more hardships be
fore we can keep that appoint
ment." state d Thomas. 1T is
Overwhelming mechanical might
and not military manpower
alone that will tip the scales Of
victory in this conflict. That is
why the responsibilities Of In
dustry are so great"
Typical Of Firestone'S ability 70
produce vital armament products
other than rubber was its manu-
facture of much needed Bofors
anti-alrcTaft gun mounts and car
r4ages Receiving blHeprints of the
gun unit last February. FireStone
constructed two plants covering
six acres of ground and delivered
the first guns 70 the army in June,
weeks ahead of schedule. 1t is
building another large addition 10
this gun plant and production
will be greatly increased in the
coming year. Chrysler Corpora
ton is building the barrels for the
gun units. This type OF anti-alr-
craft gun has been most effective
in the defense Of England against
air raids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Administration Becomes Recording Agency

Accordingly the ALLEGATION Of military and naval
the lend-eaSe administration tending
become bookkeeping and recording agency But addition
routing foodstu and other
non-mitay supplies These Tar flung activities including ship
and such building railroad from Burma
to
Informed lend-easc officials that despite do
significantly
up ALLEGATIONS of material aid Great Britain China Russia
and anti-AXiS result of all productive
Thus seeming attempt of the ANS involve
belgerenc forget the others has apparently
been defeated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Progress Just Begun

Boyd'> topic is An intriguing
one Since production IS 10 he
cut of soon the question always
comes mp Of how the industry
VIII kcop-up us record Of prog
rcSS Boyd feels that progress
has been made IN the past IN
easy things. His talk VIII
outline what engineers Will have
to do in the next 30 years
Progress i'm the field Of auto
motive transportation. both on
land and In the air. has N
reality just begun, says Boyd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Stee|s Prepare
To Meet New
War Demands
Civilian Users Now
Have Little Chance
Of Obtaining Supplies

CLEVELAND. Jan = Under
The spur Of "A vastly enlarged war
program. As outlined by the Presi-
dent last week, the steel industry
is preparing in every possible way
TO meet the demand incident to
such an undertaking, says Steel.
Steel ingot and pig iron produc-
ton figures for December and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
S Economic
Index Discontinued

OTTAWA. Jan. dominion
Bureau ~ statistics announces that
rs weekly economic index has
been discontinued A. tho transfer
~ Canadian economy TO wal
footing has reached an advanced
stage The bureau said the relative
movement Of economic indexes
follow . different pattern IN war
rUe end , lsi evident that the
ndgY Wpljd not hsyrIthc same
agnDcapco, as IN t1f tssc rcFod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

ann &c - t,t , a..
=, 5, = hH no
e., ,nys fsrr, ~ ~ p.
~ hy n, y SgT 49, - ,.
o. nu '..c'Vn Ks
''' - ~. ~ ol
81 t e. r,, -
Sg,o L,, ~ a, an
$50 ,t ~ 20 ~
80 ~. ''f
BtEIS-a on zoe hH
CABBAGE 40 qe tl SO
. 6-t-5c rel SO. ~ ut g..
q $50 hI
rApPoTS g.r.. ., me-
xi,i| t1 E'
Hisi D." p" 'N0 dot p NJ hes
~ ~ .7e d't Dun no'
CELERY SQUARE 80 J. G0s42
CELERY CABBAGE 81. .,
'a tli spv roors va
Fl.Cs s-,e s,1.,.f2 ia SD ~
- ~ va ba no
ONIONS prt f.r. 500 -a e..
81 BIB r. 50.ib s,.s
PARSLEY So 35 r0r ,r,, t,,r..,.
PARSLEY ROOT 81 Sr,1 .n
2 80 hn '
rRrs~rps =, 0.tm, .
-,. tY
POTATOES t,rr. So. e, ~
q f. - "a
pOi.lTpy AM woes tl.r. ,..
- 80 ESQ
ln- l-o.I.,s t..,t "a 9s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
NEW BUILDINGS

Thomas also announced plans
for an additional armament pro-
duction building Al Akron Of 100
900 square feet and additions 10
FireStone plants az Los Angeles,
Cal. and Noblesvillc, Ind. TO he
used for greater war production.
Manufacture Of gas masks, bar
rage balloons. bullet-seallng gaSo-
line tanks for fighting planes, rub
Der pontoonS and various types of
tires for alrplane and army motor
lied equipment are among the
hundreds Of products the company
is manufacturing for the war
effort.
FireStone is now the largest
maker In the United States Of
belt links for so caliber
gun cartrid ges with
plants for their manufacture AT
Akron, O.. Fall River, Mass, and
WVandOtte. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Crude Oil Stocks
Increase in Week

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. -
Stocks OF domestic and foreign
crude petroleum in the week ended
January 3 fotaled PA 10000 bar
rels. according 10 the department.
OF interior Compared with
preceding wcck this represents an
increase OF 10000 barrels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
buy a Bomber
Nations Store Sales
Jump II Per Cent

NEW YORK Jan l. Depart.
rCnt tore salcS over fhc nation
rose - pcy cent during the week
ended January 3. according 70 the
Federal Reserve System. New
Work CITY showed an Increase ~
~ pcr cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Buy a Bomber.
Dividends

New York Nir BRAKE Company
declared II dividend az 70 cents on
ffe common payable FehrJsr,
~ ,Nort * record January % Paid
a rllsr amount 2 Year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Detroit Stock Exchange
igI1-I2. Range
High Low Div
NIISTtD

rs y Central
p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

BUY "A Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
buy q BOMBER
Livestock Markets

a lew months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Detroit Produce

Bu, a BOMBER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Farmers Market

Buy "A Bomber
The Durant news., 1942-03-26
WEST NEWS ITEMS

recent visitor to relatives near
here.
Mrs. w. T. Howell attended a
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary Friday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. S. J. Browning Of
Goodman.
Mr.. J. E. Hagin of Jackson and
Flora spent Saturday night and
Sunday at home.
The second quarterly conference
Of the Methodist Church convened
Sunday night at the Methodist
Church with representatives from
Walden, Hebron and West present
Dr. H. Brooks of Greenwood,
District Superintendent, preached a
very impressive sermon before go
ing into the conference.
The Rev. McNutt of Walden
preached at the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning.
Friends of Mr.. Taylor, Instruc-
tor of science in the West High
School will be interested to know
that he is now in the officers train
ing school at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Durant news., 1942-03-26
LE8 CO18e
than IL
looks!

You'll agree that a telep6o6a
cord full of twists and kinEl
Is unsighdy and awkward q
use-but did you know that
i can also seriously afEee1
service?
The conductor in your tele
phone cord is composed q
scores of thread like wires.
They are very durable and,
with normal use, will last IN.
definitely. But knots and
kinks create an unnatural
and intensified friction
which is apt to break some
of these tiny wires. When
this occurs, it causes an un.
pleasant, static-like noise ou
your telephone.
Keep your telephone free
from this trouble Oy keeping
the cord free from kinks.
Soltt RI Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Compmys
Incorporated.
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Larken Browning
and little son motored to Durant
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. w. Cresswell, Mrs. w. r.
Brock with Miss Maggie Green were
Lexington visitors Friday.
Marion Ely of Walden was a
West visitor this week.
Mr.. D. H. Rhyme of Montgomery,
Ala. spent this week end with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
children of Durant visited relatives
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Logan Of Bruce
visited friends here Sunday.
Our school was well represented
at the field meet in Kosciusko Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Rhyme, Mary
Rosamond and Dan were guests Of
the Ross Rhymes in Durant Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs,
Mary Jan, Mrs. Albert Stubs Of
Phillip, were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stubs at Alex
ander, La.
Mrs. S. L. Murff, Miss Alice
Murff, Miss Castell Cade were
Brookhaven visitors Friday
Mrs. f. A. Brock spent Sunday
in Lexington as guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Cade and
children shopped in Kosciusko Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. w. T. Brock, Mr.. ]. D. Bry-
ant were business visitors in the
Capitol City this week
Mrs. w. d. Brock and children,
Mrs. A. c. Autry spent Sunday IN
Goodman with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Browning.
Joe Herring of Walden was in
West Monday
-
Mr.. w. H. Jackson is visiting his
son and family, Capt H. W. Jack
son of Alexandria, La.
Mr.. w. B. Carter was business
visitor one day recently.
Mr.. Ben Weaver Of Pinola was
The Durant news., 1942-03-26
More Power for Flora Ordnance Plant

To insure national defense,
and steady, uninterrupted
flow of dependable electric SER
vice to the Flora Ordnance
Plant, Mississippi Power &
Light Company has constructed
q new 13-Kv transmission line
from Jackson to Flora-a dis
tance Of approximately Is
miles.
This new line ties to the new.
temporary 11O-Kv substation
in North Jackson shown below.
This substation was especially
constructed to insure service to
Flora.
An interesting feature Of the
installation of this 18-mile line
is the application of q pressure
test. with special equipment, to
subject the wire to storm con-
ditions. Eighteen h u n dred
pounds of pressure, the strain
caused by an average storm.
is applied to transmission wire,
as test of it's strength and
durability.
Construction of this line to
serve the Mississippi Ordnance
Plant at Flora is one of the
many examples of how Missis-
sippi Power & Light Company
is cooperating in every possible
way with the nations defense
program.
The Durant news., 1942-03-26
d
Ike
Ssts A.al& ot'...
SsYa

Natlonal negro dealtn week VIA
he observed in Mississippi from
April 5 through April IL, Through
out the State, plans are going for
ward in schools, colleges, church
groups, and other organizations to
climax the years health activities
among the colored race.
Featuring opportunities in the
National Defense program for the
improvement Of community health.
the celebration is in the hands of
such Negro leaders as Jeanes teach
ers, midwives, nurses, and preach
ers.
Programs in general are follow
ing the schedule outlined by the
National Negro Health Week COM
mittee of the United States Public
Health Service, with special con-
sidesation Of local problems ard
health needs. Particular efforts viii
be made to immunize all children
not yet protected against diphtheria
and smallpox.
Negro Health Week comprises the
following special days and activities:
Sunday, April - Mobilization
Day-Health sermons and talks.
Monday, April 6-Home Health
Day - Personal, home and social
hygiene.
Tuesday, April z - Community
Sanitation Day-Needs and I'M
provements in water, food and milk
supply and in disposal of body
wastes.
Wednesday, April s. Specia
Campaign Day-Take inventory Of
community health needs and con-
centrate on one or two. Contact
health department.
Thursday, April 9-Adults' Heal
tn Day-Annual health examina-
tions. Health talks.
Friday, April 10 School Health
and Safety Day Health essays,
songs, pageants, etc. Health exam
nations. School cleanup.
Saturday, April IL General
Community Cleanup Day.
Sunday, April 12-Report and
Follow-up - Plan for year-around
follow up activities.