davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27

mama "a en- isi ekonomski sistem-to ie, "a KAPITALIZEM.
kadar Sc gre V kongresu "a socalne predloge, ali "a spreiem
kake odredbe, Xxi mai bi bila batina ma organizirano dclavstvo
sta ODE strank emo. Kar je v NINA progressively, pa SO snatrani
"a nebodijih treba v obeh.
V led. drzavah je res mesta "a dive stranki, V razrnerah ka-
krsne so Nanrec "a demo-repubikansko, XII re obstoii, ceprav Sc
V Vollnlh kampanJah tepeta druga proti drugi, da sipata volncem
pesek v ol; prava "druga" stranka pa bi lahko bia delavska, in
20 bono tudi dobili, elm Sc v unijah in V politcnih uradih najde
dovolj takih ljudi ma odgovornih mestih, XII Sc ne bodo bali pri-
znati, da SO "a socializem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27

Ola Sc to ne zgodl, kakor pa je
bila ma mirovni konferenci v
Versaillesu.
Winston Churchill je v Fulto-
nu, Mo-, govoril zelezni zave-
81, XII je zastrla Evropo v svoje
ozadje vse cd NEST " bivSi Pru-
siji pa do Trsta. In je dial razu-
metz, da Ia tenn zastorom vlada
terror in pa da Sc "a MIN ustvar-
ia nova nevarnost civilizaciii,
"a kakrsno je krscanski svet.
Ker Sc anglosaska rasa smatra
Ia najbolj krseansko civilizira-
no, Sc maj zdruzi v enotno mill
taristicno in moralno silo, XII DO
tisti zelezni castor dvigniIa in
"igralcem'' v ozadju ukazala,
maj Sc poberejo. -. Miru ne
v diplomaciji, ne drugacnega,
torej Sc dolgo ne DO
Demokracijaa je beseda, ali
definicija, Xxi je sedaj cezdalje
bolj brez prave definicije. V
Moskvi j6 tolmaeijo pc svoje,
Anglezi Pc svoje, Churchill Sc
posebnp pc svoje in tudi V
Washingtonu smatrajo, da je
demokracija mogoca lie, &c je
znjo spojen tudi kapitalisticni
sistem. Franco izvaja, da so obo-
il smesni. Arabski glavarji pa
81 razlagajo svobodo in demo-
kracijo tako, da je svoboda lie
to, &c smejo oni svobodno izko-
riscati svoje podanike in sluziti
proti "odSkodninam" korporaci-
jam demokraticnih dezel, ali ka-
krsnih re, XII imajo oljne, rudni-
ske in trgovske koncesije Min
nih drzavah. In "a cisto pravil-
no smatrajo, &c potem skupno S
korporacijami krote "bandite"
in "rdeckarje", XII Sc upirajo
ostati V zasuznjenju.
Ferenc Szlasi, XII je bill V casu
nacijske okupacije ~predsednik
madzarske Wade, in trije drugi
njegovi tovariSi so bill Budim-
pesti obsojeni V smrt. zivljenje
Jim je bio veto pc madzarskem
nacinu. Pravilo je, da Sc da OBJ
%sojencu zanjko ma vrat in rabelj
10 polagoma zateguje. ObeSanje
je nagla smrt. Pokoncavanje
zivljenja S pocasnim zadrgnje-
MEM nj. AP poroca, da ko so tie
Stiri obsojence spravljali oh xiv.
ljenje, je masa dvanajst tisoc
ljudi, XII je. bila prica prizoru,
vriskala in Sc radovala pokon-
cavanja vojnih zlocincev. Am
pax &c hi bill Hitler zmagal, KIDD
We, &c ne bi prav ia masa bila
Sc boil navdusena oh pozdrav-
lJanju 18TH ljudi, ker bi oni
ostali V vladi in Sc predstavljali
"a "sotovariSe V zmagi"! Tako
Sc je vedno dogajalo pref, Upaj-
mo, da bodo sedanji preobrati V
Evropi odpravili vzroke tudi "a
to cloveSko slabost.
Senator Pepper je svojim kri-
tikom V senatu in drugim odgo-
voril, da oni smatrajo "a lojalne
Americana samo tiste, XII so 20
per Rusijo, a elm recess zanjo
prijateljsko besedo, 81 pa or
merriam "a 'komunista" in "a
'"nezvestega" Zed. drzavam. Ia
ko je in tako DO, ker to je- BOZ
ne samo med RUSTIC in Zed. dr.
zavami kot takimi, temvec pred
vsem -borba med dvema eko-
(Konec ma z. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
H koncu Sc to:

II kOncu Sc to:
Etbin Kristan nj lie dober pri-
povednik in izvrsten clankar.
ampak je tudi dramatik in pes
nix, kakrSnih je malo. In Skoda
Sc mi zdi, da nj tale zbirka OBJ
SirnejSa. Brez dvoma ina V Sc
danjih razmerah i Prosvetna
matica velike krize in tezave,
kot vsaka dobra stvar. LIE tako
81 morem r%azlagati, da nj ured-
nix vkljucil V to zbirko vsaj enc
drame in pa dive, tri Kristanove
pesnitve. Ma primer pesem "ze-
tev'', pa Ludlow, ter "Po ne
ustavni poti" = vse tri objav-
ljene Druzinskem koledariu
re leta 1917 = in vendar Sc CT
tajo, kakor da bi bile naIaSc "a
to naso dobo ustvarjene, ko Sc
je bill Ludlow po vsej Evropi in
Aziji potisoceril.
Kakor tedaj, tako danes:
"Ugnana je - ubita ne zverina.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27

Pc razUaLinab bede je skakala.
pijdna zUer, tuleCd grozno zmago.
Ustra$ena CJoUecnost je bezaIa.
Vsi sUeti cilji so "a hap zbIedeH,
use zjUe made . strahu so zamrIe.
V 0bupu Uztrepetdlo je Strem-
Ijenje."
Ia dek1amacije ne najdete
lepsih in primernejsih pesmi.
In tako, dragi urednik, sedaj
pa je res - pika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27

LIE kako Sc drzavniki ne morejo
odvaditi starodavnega bahama, da
Sc bodo borili S sovraznikom edo
zadnjega moza", to mi nikakor ne
gre V glavo! Nedavno je to izjavil
ma naslov Rusije neki turSki mini
ster, par tednov pref pa iranski
vojni minister, XII pa Sc je pozneje
spametoval in ~pojasnil, da so ME
govo izjavo casnikarji napacno toll
macili. Ako bi bill drzavniki V svo-
jih pretnjah z borbo "do zadnjega
moza" iskreni, bi tvegali v vojhah
tudi sveja z~ivljenja, ne sarno xiv
ljenja navadnih Judi!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
OMA PROSLAVA
v

Springfield, Ill. - Klub st. AZ
JSZ DO praznoval mednarodni
delavski prank Prvi maj prvo
nedeljo V maju. Priredba Sc DO
vrSila popoldne V S. N. D.
Drustvo St. At SNIP pa DO OBJ
hajalo slaVnost 40-letnice V ne
deljo dine 10. maja. Zadnjo OBJ
letnisko slavnost (35-letnico) je
imelo pred petimi lett, XII jo ie
obogatel S svojimi tockami me-
san pevski zbor "Sava" il Chi
caga. Tudi sedaj bi bilo dobro,
&c bi prisel, a razmere so Sc pac
spremenile.
Vabimo vse, da Sc udeleze
teh prireditev. = John Gorsek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27

journalist ina dvoje Oei in dvoje
uses cato, da dvakrat tOliko vidi i'm
slisi, kakOr Sc zgodi.-Roda Roda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27

"Ugnana je - ubita ne zUerina.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
lBANDAGES WERE ACCORDING TO HoYLE

NEW YORK jan "a (1NS)-Now that the old wives tale
about the tape inside Jack Dempseys gloves steamng
July afternoon that he knocked Jess Willard Toledo
become again let tell you another yarn that the
professor of pugism told long The professor
perhaps you know, other than Sir William McCarney
At the time OF the spinning of the yarn, neither
of had any idea that Willard Uould be coming
back from a USO trip to Europe and stop in
city to giUe out story indicating that II
years later, he still isn't that the Manassa man
didn't tap him With the "tea leaUes" that memorable
day Mdunee Bay.
Dempsey had tea leaves plaster Of paris dust
In his gloves against Willard than have such thing I'm
your pocket right now" McCarncy said
Dempsey himself foXed Ray Archer and Walter Mon-
ham who acting for Willard in his dressing before
the fight the bandage he wanted and a. hard as
he wanted it, by slick trick I've seen in boxing
when Jack started bandaging his hands either Archer
Monihan, forget which, complained that he had too
much bandage and tape.
ooh said Dempsey to them, Uery politely, you
feioDs bandage my hands, did you!
Watch this carefully and PH shoU hoW to really
put o n a bundage and maybe 1t WH help you Uuh a
fighter sometime in the future.
$50" continued Bill with both those dopeS looking on
videeyed and impressed that Jack being nice to them
the champ the then but 10 he and some will
always call Dempsey ha calmly put bandaae, pounding
heavily his palm each time he wound saying to these
guys. See this is the YOU do II.
III finally hard enough to knock down brick wall.
Especially Dempsey that afternoon the sending
end But there o lead No plaster 0t paris dust
Archer Monhan exactly what done and nodded
acey the job done And it perfectly legal
nd according to Iioyle'
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
WAyne'S S6f Question
BY EDGAR HAYES

How can Wayne University
attain i'S proper place In the
intercollegiate athletic world?
That Is tho question Alden W
Thompson newly appointed head
OF tho LHLAnESIty-s athletic de-
parimcr'. IS asking these days
Thompson who takes over March
]. wants The school 10 have a
comprehensive competitive pro-
gram
A preliminary survey a. the
situation ~ Wayne mas disclosed
90 Thompson that the University
is suffering from the same fac
tors winch tend 20 throttle inter-
scholastic competition in the city'S
high schools 100 many men prj-
manly Interested In physical edu-
cation IN key spots
Thompson doesn't intend 70
cgf'ail the physical education
Program bat he doesn't think g.
Is a substitute for A strong inter
collegiate program
"NaNne wants a good sound
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

program of collegiate sports
and 1 hope 10 give IL To the
school" =" Thompson told The De-
trolt Times. I'VE aren't go
ing wild like some schools have
done hut We hope 10 build good
teams in all sports and have a
high place in the hearts of the
Detroit fans"
Thompson plans no high pres
sure campaign 10 got Wayne lr
The big leagues. Ho has talked
10 many coaches and athletic
directors. getting ideas on organ,
lzlng his program
Thompson hopes 10 confer viii
municipal colleges which have the
same problems as Wayne hut arc
producing good football and has
ketbaN teams schools like Gin.
clnnati Akron and Scranton HC
plans 10 be active in the organ
izing Of the municipal college
league which may start in the
next Year or two.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Basketball Scores

~ niisd EF'st
N,bir,n state 40 petfou 1s
Detroit tsfh -f
... ....H. 1891. f.-'.l a.r 80
trs U. ...f.r a.,a.ft-J 90.
'.u ht Na~...u $40
70 s1rsr .H rrrr.t. ria
p...r...' ft rrU..a 81
Ns...a Fr.t n.". Navy 81
Esrar Fr Aa"rrT sH
..fr..t.s Ir..E."
p.#.t'.n 81 hrE f-
-.....s o.. Come.
ue..'F H- H..rss@ roa.- -f
,-.e-. ~ .r. -4 Hrsf.-r 4r
ucs q A. q fi I-ssfset. As A..
l...tr.t a. Na--.tr-
HGU >tUOot
-U-r.f .. 20
t----1E--t- e.. rtrt u.
-a.,,ts. ff... Ir So I..H-.ff
l>pt >rRrN tfA"Ur
RrCKt,Tio~ LTAGtE
t.asf E.+.r aN iF''
Fa.t ~ts g.. r -f.s "a
ll .rr ta tH.s '.F H-
a"r .f
fv | ttte'r
F..-.. go -..r...
rtlIH fa Ia-'. uas a
rft f... Piracy t"
I.-.s.. 90 r.r...
at i..a GOO r. F..f ONCE
ann DNU H- ufsf 1850. a.
Briggs 40 Nlu...s
Bows D.ur So Tr-m"e,s 20.
TRINITY 80 Teal
T.rss 0ae - htet Youth -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
OTHER LEADERS

There are 2S outfits scheduled
in Class c, 81 in D and 3 in +.
where the 2736 Of Dick Kuhrs
II. j. SarnoWSki. 2637 Of Vern
JanneSSc'S Island View No 2 and
2537 OF Dick ZiskcS Harper-Van
Dyke 40. = are tops. Island
Views total is the oldest on the
board having been posted Jan 6.
Leading individual scores are
Bill Luoma s 252 and sac for
Coca-Cola IN Class A. Ray Or
mond PA for his team and Joe
GoleSk'S 663 for Miller in p,
Frank Stevens POS for Pick-ups
and Jarle Woehlkc'S 63l for
Dearborn Surface in c. Bill
BarnaSlac'S 247 for WySocki and
Norm Schultz 622 for Kings in
D. John Moranks 237 for Bur
roughS No l6 and Frank Sim
mons 500 for Sanders in f..
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Bowling Notes
.rAr rnNNIRrs r.Io


rvpr AND THEPE--knior pax became
%. 30 nnr tr convert ihe elthcll ..lp ln
e.. Tr4.r classic Joe SChneidrr tl'
"a. 5oG.sg0 ~ s-i Andy Rush 23a.12 B.
100 nr eel and George koI'e l'I IN da'
s,o, ,.- efs IN rho For-BIyd HOUSE
1.rF.r -.nttIrcf 22}-2o'-l 90 ~ wv
g. Tho UaIrrV t7ftr7 tftf hri1r'7
90 Nfar.ir ~'ar,.feldf lT5 Vic CrarsN
5ft fark rtrers 1Ng and iars NonT0y
Joe Tram un1ot 2'I m. n'~ F7.Ni.na
I-,,,~~risr pu.iucsenrn .. CIn Gardner
cas tu fTe EIff, House ..t E.Hf WSlNfr
2sf io me pss,r9i' El Co.. lpq1 n ,,ra''.,. pa%i
"sNed 4-&y IA ,cgs's'Eco ts@,.sl 4, 4,
victory HrVss ~ 60 ANffIN'. ins
an r r.s- snHnswr's LADIES'
rwo >uooT 7as
amos. r-ars.rr trot PAS ln ihe Cadillac
A F Hrpatf Guy Pas ln fhe Log
cabin Huuse RlI B"fca 24h IN nc
-, a.. vr.rrt Mai iaine pa in
,se Ar,bsssad.r Hoose Joe Hogan 7f3
g. ~ p-se,iIIc Major Clara Spsnssi
So 4, 10 crfInrVeiis "wednesday Art
rc,1,,t 37- ), fhe Ln,si Wing Court
ttstt 17S in me Roosevelt r q Frank
CsshrAn 27A in mo Metro Catholic
Ofber Iraguc 1ichs Frank Morel. 237
Vogue Junior Larry Hsytas e2e Argyle
rsi,cn 27s Motor Products len sarnow-
stt 22S Graphic krfs Art Mansfield 22a
vie Der, No Ron N0rihr0p sia Pack.
srd Fnrinsfring Pe'e D'Arcs and Anv Miller
7oas CaeIlsc UhW. Gertrude Schuchard
1ss. DENLY Ladies
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Unbeaten Quintets
Keep States Clean

S. Theresa Of the West Side of
the first division and 81. Andrew
Of the west side third DIVISION
kept up their winning ways in
the Catholic High School basket
bail league last night The
Theresa fyc won It's seventh
straight. downing ST. Ccccljal
3784, while 81. Andrew beat MI
Carmel 45-22. for lis fifth in row.
Bill Gibson paced St. Theresa
with - points. For St. Andrew.
Paul Ploacinski and Joe KraWczk
each registered y.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Score Rise
Is Forecast
BY HAROLD KAHL

Higher scoring is due when 106
bowling teams complete the first
month of The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes at Chene-Trombly
Recreation this Weekend. A
total of 40 are billed Saturday
and So Sunday.
With such clubs as Harold
Alcn's MiHorali'cS of the Times
Classic, OTTO Auch Enterprise
OF WurmS House. Charley Sede-
Strom'S MillcrS of Alcona Senior
and Frank DOcTing's s Home Five
of Fort Park listed Sunday Al 9
p. m. the leading 1854 Of Bud
Stompicn Five In Class A seems
certain 10 be- bcttcred
Roy Jacobs Lewis Five, Dick
Weiss Timkcn Local ia and Dr.
Ben FTuchauf $ Docs FIVE Will
open the attack Saturday in
Class b on the 2904 Of Cliff
Capcn'S MuIkcy. They will be
followed by seven more hves
Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
McQuiIIar TO Box
Price in Feature

Bill McQullar, Port Huron, has
been signed 10 meet Al Price.
Detroit. in the 10-round main
boxing event az Arena Gardens
next Monday. Promoter. OrJlle
Godfrey announced today. Both
are l35-pOunderS and IL will be
Prices first appearance in the
featured attraction.
In the Six-round Semihnal,
Larry Watson and Walter Smith,
both DetrOiterS, will clash.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Home Alleys Backfire
BN FRED WOLF

When r & % dropped the
worlds wa'rr game crown To-
Ccr'.l. u became 'to fourth MAJOR
title 20 change hands 0n 'He Same
pair of 8'l.,> N tnc short space
81 one tcaf.
In ac' on alleys o and 10 a'
the Palace. nn Champion mas N!e-
re>>lfy defended ~, title since
S'roh, doorei .no IIe', from Ni-
WI. kc' J. WAS ffc Same S'rod
team 'ra' started thing, OF whom
r dropped try state match game
u'ir 20 T. & y .a-' toar.
Then = n B stripped Str"h
~ the worlds title on the same
alleys. Having had success or.~
these ALLEYS. Lou Siclan aRd
his boys thought II a good ideF
10 use the same pair for their
home grounds.
WGf fHe choice h4csGr.t Nn,n
after druauu- to state crown 'o
John Crmwn~ par, team r q y
also turned over tho worlds Ht.e
20 Nceter Eraa> o' Chicago.
In dropping the most highly
priced bowling championship by
only l0t pins, = 4 u AZ least
have the distinction ~ lhStng- by
the closest margin since 1884.
The next closest was when
>troh topped Lin>T Of Cleveland
bN l1S pins in l9ii.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
Frank Parkinson Rites
AT Pleasant Ridge

Services for Franz Parkinson who
died February 4th., were conducted
at Pleasant Ridge Church Feb. 9Th.
by the Rev. A. H. Miller, Lee Funer-
al Home in charge Of burial.
Mr.. Parkinson was born In Hol.
mes County December l4th., 1884,
near Bowling Green. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Julia Parkinson
and the following children: Lawr-
ence of West; Rayford of Kosciusko;
Mrs. Mamie Harris, Tchula; Mrs.
Landlord WEIGH, Walden; Mrs. B. T.
Divine, Walden; Claude, Walden;
Charlie, Walden, and eleven grand
children.
Pallbearers were his six grand
sons, Geo. F. Parkinson, Edward
Parkinson, Cecil Harris, Lester Har-
ris, Harold Harris and Harvey
WEIGH. Uncle Frank as he was often
called was a great sportsman, enjoy.
ing fox hunting and fishing and wa:
very active up to time of his death
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
Hicks-Sims Vows
Pledged Feb. 10th

Miss Delma Sims, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Sims, and John Hicks
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Hicks of Kosciusko were married
Sunday, February 10 at IL o'clock
noon in the home of MI. T. W. Rose
man, Justice of the Peace of Kos
ciusko, who performed the cere-
mony.
The young bride was becomingly
attired in a lavender suit with black
accessories. The couple was accom
panied by Miss Bobbye Hicks, and
James and Melvin Steen.
The groo mreturned from over
seas duty In December and is now
at Millington receiving his discharge
from the Navy.
Mrs. Hicks will continue her
school work at Durant High where
she will graduate this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
lADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY:
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas fac
tory" That is, when she ate a meal
1t seemed to turn right into gas. She
was always bloated, had awful
stomach gas pains, daily headaches
and constant irregular bowel action.
Now, however, this lady says she is
FREE Of STOMACH GAS and she
says the change is due to taking m
NER-AID. Her meals agree with her.
No gas or bloat after eating. Head
aches and constipation are gone.
"Oh! what relief" states this lady.
why don't other gas and constipa-
ton sufferers get MNER-AID.
NNER-A1D contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
60 on suffering! Sold by all drug
stores here in Holmes county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
County Agent Lists
Jobs For Farmers

The success Of Nj 1916 crop 10
going to depend very largely ON
what the farmer does during the
next 80 days, says County Agent I.
w. Carson. OF course the weather
will play its part. During the first
Al days Of 1916 an average Of one
half inch Of rain fell per day. This
represents as much moisture as
would be needed in making a crop
if the proper distribution could have
been made, although our average
annual rainfall is approximately SIS
inches.
Some important farm jobs that
should be attended to at once are:
l. Top dress oats with nitrogen
not more than 80 pounds of element
nitrogen per acre.
2. Sow Is pounds Of common les
pedeza on oat sod.
3. Get all the seed that is going
to be needed. They will cost more
later.
4. Look over the pasture and
treat it with what it needs-seed
might be needed.
s.. Vaccinate the pigs If they are
2 months old or older against chol-
era, hemorrhagic septicemia and
calves against hemorragic septicemia
and blackleg.
6. Treat all cows and work ami
mails for lice with $50 derris dust.
If they have wolves or grubs, treat
them also with derris. DR.. Clay Lyle
recommends ~ percent straight for
wolves. A higher percent strength
can be used-just costs more.
Z. Treat peach trees with oil
emulsion spray for scale. Get link
O-Dust ready for busting the fruit
to protect it against rots and insects.
Substitute this dust for all sprayings
mentioned in the Extension Service
spray calendar, except the n for
scale.
8. Irish potatoes should be plant
ed now. Try a small plot Of Katahd-
in. The experiment station finds that
they produce better and keep in
storage longer than the Triumph.
9. BY all means get the garden
started, the quicker the better.
10: II you have some grown hens
on the yard that are not laying, Gull
them out and use them for Sunday
dinner. II hens have lice. treat with
nicotine sulphate. Paint it on roost
poles or take a medicine dropper and
place one drop of nicotine under
each wing and under vent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
CURRENT COMMENT


That Won "A Terrible Accident
that happened at Yves Eakin's plan
cation home, q few days ago. One
instant, in the early morning, MIR.
Eakin, his son Merrill and Merrilps
idolized wife were up as usual, safe,
happy; the next instant a gas ex-
plosion smashed two rooms, blew out
q wall, Merrill with it, injured the
wife so severely that she died a few
hours later, while he is still in
critical condition at a hospital. The
negroes on the place acted promptly
and with judgement to put out the
fire and move the two severely in
jured to Yazoo City, quickest place
TO reach. The host Of sympathetic
friends can find little to do to show
how much they would like to help.
Illicit Stills Found in Mississippi
for l945 Fiscal year, numbered 500
m increase over the previous year
OF 266, according to Federal figures.
It was thought that the high cost OF
tax paid whiskey encouraged stills,
particularly in Mississippi where a
state Black Market tax is added.
However, Georgia and both the Car
olinas topped us in number OF stills
by a wide margin. In nine Southern
states the Federal officers seized
1897 illicit distilleries against 947 in
the remaining 80 states.
Communication With The Noon
Is announced to have been establish
ed. The communication" lay in
bouncing a radio signal off the Moon
as you get a voice echo from a hill.
II we can send a signal 240, 900 miles
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
Regarding State Toxes. Why would

it not be a good idea to have the
State look to sales taxes and income
taxes only and leave all other sourc-
es to the counties and cities? Thus
here would be no overlapping tax
ation and local people could send
just as much or as little as they
wanted to. There would be no need
o "wrestle with a surplus" (nor a
leficit), the Tax Commission would
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
CONSERVATION NOTES
BY A. p. corroll

George Mitchell, of Goodman, is
taking out of cultivation Is acres of
his sleeper land and developing it
into a permanent pasture. Mr.. Mitch
ellis farm plan which was made two
years ago by the soil conservation
District technicians call for this
landuse change. He is applying 500
pounds of phosphate per acre and it
will be disk in, seeded to dallas
grass and lespedeza.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that he plan
ned to run burrows on the contour
about five feet apart and plant the
dallas grass in it with a one row
cotton planter. He stated that on
previous paintings of dallas grass he
has gotten far better stand by the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

ton Chart ssaor-mads for youe
own make and model of tractor.
You'll find the Standard Oil man
serving your community q good
man to know. He's friendly and
helpful. Like the dependable prod
ucts he sells, he's been q Standby
to thousands of Southern farm
homes for many, many years
PRGu luBRIcAvIoN CHARTS
AMO pAaM ALMANAC
Ak yous Seandard on maa
Eoe . copy Of his new 1916
eLubsiessioa -H@
Chast - eAfIoes |@
mads % 1esa ATA
a1s model tsaes ~S SASEI
epf, chat takes @
che Gue1sWofk 0EAHt
out Of usesoe -
lubeieadoo.
STANDARD On COMPANY
Incorporated 10 Kentucky
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

w. A. Thomas, Of Goodman, has
taken 80 acres Of his sleeper land
out Of cultivation and is developing
it into permanent asture. MI. Thorn
as fortified and seeded approx
mately thirty acres Of this pasture
last year but did not Craze it until
winter. This is a good method to
s in establishing permanent pas
ture as it gives the plants IN op-
portunity to develop a root system;
produce a good crop of seed, and
spread over the entire pasture.
Mr.. Thomas has constructed ter
races on 10 acres of land. He used a
pillow and slip to build these terraces.
He stated that two hands and one