davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WINS IN LATE STAGES

AWHILE, Pa. October 81 R.-
Trailing for most of the game. Lebanon
Valleys foot ball eleven rallied in the
closing period to count all its points
and pull out a 10-to-8 victory over
Mount st. Mary,s team.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Roddy Davis Yet to ARRIVE
~HE same is true Of Roddy DAVIS
Thera is M telling Frankie Mann


There is no telling frankie Mann
\ that Davis isn't great prospect.
He'll argue until he is blue in the
face. But even Frankie will aomlt
Roddy is some time away from the o's
time. not
There is an alarming scarcity OF not
only prospects. but fighters IN the local a.
mosquito fleet" Doug SWetnam is
busy and at one time eSpeclaiy IN n,.
amateur days. was regarded talr solt
n nrospect But Doug seems to lack
the necessary spark to lift him from the
ranks of prelim and semi-fnal per-
formers,
In many fight towns the compiele
lack of local legger-peggers capabie OF
taking on any of EN- and putting up
GOOD battle would be fatal-at least TO
a club operating every week. Not SO at
Portner's Two or three good Dlstrlcl
products at various weights would De
a big help but apparently not essen
tial.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SILENT ON KLEIN DEAL

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 (R.-
Gerald Nugent. president of the Ma
tional League, refused tonight to either
affirm or deny report that Chuck
Klein. srugging Phils outflelder. had
beens obtained by the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SANICO DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team games-Jumbo Bread, $40:
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. 100;
High individual averaees-Gratrell. 114-1;
Tsllapt. II4-6: Bradford, l14-5.
High lndivdua! games-Moody. l45: Ma
son 143: Bittenbender. 142.
Hieh individual sets-Moody> 391; Grat-
rell. 3S5.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ST. LOUIS SCORES LATE
Missouri Puts Up Unexpected Ba

tie in 1877 Defeat.
ST LOUIS. october 81 R.-A
touchdown rally in the final period
gave the ST. Louis University Billikens
a 13-to-7 victory over the University
of Missouri Tigers in their annual foot
ball game here today.
The Tigers. doped as an easy victim
fc- thc BIZ kenS. put uo game fight
s.,cr king outclassed in the first half.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TRINCHERA IN FRONT

ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, October
81 (R.-Breez;ng ahead in a field of
seven, T. C. worden's Trinchera. A.
year-old gelding. today won the Fort
Worth handicap Of 6 furlongS far ahead
of w. T. Waggoner's Liberty Limited
and J. A. Nix's Gay World, recent win
ner of the Chicago Derby.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual average-William 114-5
High individual game-A. jenkins, 14I
Schwenk. 141.
High individual set-Bachmsn 3s5
High team game-Continenta Baking Co.
1.1o1
High game for the week-Doemling. 142
Evening star., 1933-10-22
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
BuupING CoNrRACroRs. LEAGUE,
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE

Season Records.
High same-Kohler 1856.
High set-HugheS. 351.
High fiat game-Malcolm "a
High average-Hughes. 1856.
High strikes-McKenney. :.
High spares-Kohler. -.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Mount Pleasant, 5s3.
High team set-Mount Pleasant. l.1l9.
High individual game-C. F. Grofi, 14..
High individual set-N. Groff. $50.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Season Records.
High team sets-Economcs. ] $3.50: Plant
Industry. 1850; Interbureaus. 1878.
High team sames-Accounts SOL Inter
bureaus. $50: Plant Industry. SIS.
High individual sets-Rose. 311; Kessler.
High individuai sames-Terwisse. 1855;
Kessler. $50; Corbin. 145.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

N EW 1ORh, OCTOBER Zl.7JOe
M Jacobs was very certain
1 Y about the plans of Max
Schmeling up to few days
ago. He gave out stories to the
effect that Herr Max would par
ticipate in two fights this Winter
before meeting Champion Primo
Carnera in June. Little did the
fans know that Joey was just
talking out loud to maintain con-
fidence in his fighter.
Joe's bread and butter depend on the
dolngS Of the German. Gables cost
money. Schmeling is very vague when
he writes. There was only one thing
for Jacobs to do, so he did it. He took
boat to Europe, and we may expect
refreshing news soon and an answer
to the question whether Mrs Annie
Ondry Schmeling or Joe Jacobs will
prevail in the future doings Of Max
Schmeling.
Max Is No Bargain.
TT IS no secret that Jacobs and his
partner, Billy Mccartney, have
made little for themselves out Of
handling Schmeling. The German,
fought whenever whim moved him
and he made his end of the purse an
assured fact before he would sign for
a match. 1t is all very we'll for a man
ager to say he is handling a fighter.
But when the fighter does the dictat-
ing the manager becomes little more
than an errand boy. Such has been
the case of Schmeling, Jacobs and Nc
Carney.
The old professor has been unusually
quiet of late. Accepting a post as ad-
wiser to the owner of a small club
means that Prof Mccartney does not
have much faith in his partners Euro
pean jaunt and wants to make sure
he can pay his bills without relying on
Schmeling.
Jacobs hurried trip to Germany so
soon after the departure Of Charley
Johnston. brother of the better known
Jimmy. may mean more than appears
on the surface. Stories have been
reaching this country of bigger and
better fighters than even Primo Car
nera What is now needed to bring in
the money is a new heavyweight. AS
a result of the rise of Carnera and
Schmeling. every big fellow in Europe
is humping hay-filled bags and going
through the motions Of fighter.
Once upon time Europeans aspired
to wrestling titles. Now it is boxing.
Foreigners Get Break.
THERE is more activity among the
big fellows on the other SIDE
than there is in this country
and Jacobs and Johnston are vying
with each other to be the first to dis
cover potential champion among the
lot. Their credentials are a highly
charged line Of talk and the alluring
promise of trip to tho land of dollars.
It is far easier TO bring in half
baked fighter who will pocket every
dollar he makes than 1t is to bring IN
a hard-working man who will stay here
and develop into a sturdy patriotic citF
zen. Few American fighters are plying
their trade overseas these days because
of the almost impossible requirements
eXacted and the heavy tax placed on
their earnings. All foreign fighter
has TO do to reach this country is to
make out an application and he is
granted a siX-month permit. Many
stay longer in this country. An extern
sion is not hard to procure. The same
passport is sometimes extended three
times. Today foreign fighters are get
ting plenty of work here. whereas our
own boys are cluttering up the gylnna-
Sums working their heads off for fights
which DO not materlalize,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES

FOR MONDAY
FIRST EACE-For .-year-old maiden
OTIS and Ield.ngS, purse. $500; So fur
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Electric Coupe, Rousch & Lang
Four-passenger. perfect mech anical con.
dition. with brand-new tires. full of
ROBERT HERSON's AUTO EXCHANGE
T2 Florida Ave. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Automobiles
ESSEX
FORD

FORD late 1881 Convertible Coupe, like
new. Must sell. Owner leaving town.
Call Line. 2792. and p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEVKoLETS AND roRDs
oURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 n st T. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Automobiles
CHEVROLET
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET-1933 Sport Roadster. 4 mo-
old. Sacrifice S4OO Call NO. 4764-J., eve.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Automobiles
PONTIAC
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS in used cars Northeast Motor.
$50 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. Att. O2OO,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

chsnic salesman He knows the actual
condition. Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

down, wears practically every German
decoration. He is a past master at aero
batic flynn, He loops with a dead mo-
tor, picks up a napkin from the ground
with a wing tip of his plane, and does
other dangerous stunts.
During the World war, Udet drowned
sixty-two Allied planes. 1t is expected
that while he is in the United State he
will renew acquaintance with { olored
Eddie Rickenbacker, Judge Arthur
Wanamaker and other American filters
whom he met in combat.
Wanamaker who now lives at Ash
land, Ohio, was shot down by Udet
behind the German lines. The German
landed and administered first aid La
ter the two became friends while the
American was recovering from his
wounds in a prison camp.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
HEALTH TOPICS
MILK, THE IDEAL FOOD
(By DR.. William E. Miller)

! In various countries the milk Of var
ious animals is consumed. The average
American family ralishcs the milk from
the cow, while the inhabitants Of the
Mediterranean countries use almost
exclusively goat milk and certain Sla-
vic racial groups distinctly perfer mare
milk to any other milk. The discussion
in the following paragraphs refer to
cows milk primarily and TO the other
milks to a lesser extent, since we are
primarily interested in cows milk.
Pure, clean freah milk is beyond
doubt the best single food we have. On
the other hand milk that is secured
from a diseased animal or milk that is
handled in a haphazard dirty manner
is the most dangerous food in any Civ
en- community Milk is almost a per-
feet food, it has numerous beneficial
results. Among the many good things
it does are the following:
l. Builds strong healthy bodies in the
growing child
2. Repairs worn out tissues of the body
3. Preserves the teeth and aids in bone
formation
4. Serves as ideal food for the infant,
the growing child, the healthy a
dult and the invalid
5. Does not irritate or injurie the kid
neys, thus it is an ideal food in
case of nephrities and kidneys disease
6. Relieves certain types Of stomach
ulcers.
Milk that is obtained from a diseased
animal or that is handled in filthy
manner or by carriers of disease germs
is a menance to the community and
will surley spread disease sooner or
later. tuberculosis, typhoid fever, di-
phtheria, scarlet fever, septic sore
throat, undulant fever, foot and mouth
disease and the dysenteries of infancy
are the chief and foremost diseases that
are spread by milk.
The diseases due to milk are prevent
ed in the following manner:
l. Obtaining milk from healthy ami
| NAL
IL. Handling of milk only by healthy
persons who are free of virulent
disease germs And whenever possible
3. The pasteurization of all milk before
drinking.
A. The boiling of all milk that is t.
] be consumed by your children.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
CHARGE DETECTIVES WITH Sc
COND ATTACK

Washington, Aug 10 (ANP) For the
second time in less than a month, two
white detectives, Joseph w. Shimon
and W. V. Christian, were questioned
Thursday in connection with an IN
warranted attack on a citizen.
The victim in the last case was Ella
T. Ford, a janitor Ford claimed that
the detectives charged him with the
heft Of a laundry package and while
questioning him, struck him in the
mouth, breaking his false teeth. Ford
is cripple
The first charge against these men
was that of Tom Washington, a tap
dancer.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE II
TALKIES FOR FIRST TIME

Back in the days of silent pictures
the adventurous life of the Canadian
Royal Northwest Mounted Police used
to be featured frequently on the screen
Lut since the talkies have come in
these glamorous strong, silent men OF
the Canadian wilds have been sadly
missing. That's why it will come as
good news to many picture-goers who
prefer the stirring outdoor drama type
of pictures, to know that Buck Jones'
latest Columbia feature. "McKenna of
the Mounted which will be the screen
feature Saturday at the Temple Theatre
is the first talking picture Of conse-
quence with a Mountie Background.
"McKenna of the Mounted is hailed
in advance reports as one Of the best
films Jones ever has appeared in. 1t
gives him an opportunity to demon
strate his acting ability, it is said, as
well as to perform a good many Of
the virile feats which have lifted him
to the top rank Of western S. ars.
Jones plays The role Of a sergeant in
the Mounted who voluntarily sub
mits to disgrace and expulsion from
the service in order to trap the myster-
ious master mind of a group of ras-
Gals who have terrorized a town with
ten battling robberies These crimes
have brought bitter criticism on the
and Jones joins the outlaw
gang for the purpose Of catching the
actual ringleader. After a series Of
heroic exploits, he cleans up the outfit
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
Buck Jones in
"McKenna OF The Mounted
A Columbia Picture

and brings its leader to justice.
One of the finest casts ever seen in
a Jones pictures appears i'll "McKenna
of the Mounted" Greta Granstedt,
blond beauty who hitch-hiked humid
reds of miles to get into the movies a
few years ago, plays Bucks heroine.
Niles WEIGH and Mitchell Lewis play
the principal villain roles. On the side
of law and order are Walter McGrail,
Ralph Lewis Claude King and James
Flavin.
"McKenna of the Mounted" was di-
rected by D. Ross Lederman, who
worked So successfully with Jones in
making High Speed" and other pic
lures.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
BENEFIT SHOW

The B. Y. P. U. Of the New Hope
Baptist Church is sponsoring benefit
show at the Temple Theatre, Wednes-
day, August 23rd. The title of the pic
ture is the Bargain" and is reputed
to he one Of the best of the season.
The cast IS composed of well known
stars such as Lewis Stone, Evalyn
Knapp, Charles Butterworth, Doris
Kenyon, John barrow, Oscar Affel
and Una Merkel
All persons expecting to see this pic
ture are respectfully asked to purchase
their tickets from representatives Of
the New H pc 3. Y. P. U. for the same
price.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
GERMAN ACE IN FAIR MEET
SEPTEMBER 1884
UDET FOLLOWED RICHTHOFEN
TO LEAD FAMED AIR CIRCUS

Chicago, Aug. Is, Major Ernst Udet
.Germany's greatest living war ace, will
participate in the International Ain
haces to be staged here September l.
2-3-4, as the aviation finale of A Cen
fury of Progress the Chicago Worlds
Fair
Officials have announced that the
flier has been signed to appear for Is
minutes daily during the meet at Cur
tiss Wright Reynolds airport.
The German flier, who succeeded to
the command of Richthofens flying
circus when the young baron was shot
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
EXCEPTION

There may be one or two exceptions
in some particular instances. There
may be a local store in some small
community where the individual ow-
ner operates his own business and does
not have to employ outside help, the
thought that we wish to convey is this;
That where firms employ number
of employees and refuse to give en-
ployment to our group, we should re-
fuse to trade with them. There are GER
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
ANNUAL, SERMON OF LODGE NO.
139

The Annual Sermon of Lodge No 1879
will be Sunday, August Goth, at Pilgrim
Rest M. Z. Church at 800 o'clock P M.
Dinner will be served at 200 o'clock.
Service will be. in at 800 o'clock. A
short program will be rendered. All
II. B. AS are invited and non H B. AS
A special invitation is extended to all
local lodges.
The Anniversary sermon will be
preached by Rev A Nelson.
Jack Davis, President.
Geretha Z. Davis, Secyt.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

Miss Ocie Debruce Of 2125-11th Ave,
wants the public to know that she is not
the person who appeared in an as
suit and battery case, but another per
son of a similar name.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
ANNUAL PICNIC

Stop! Look and Listen! The Annual
Picnic Of Pilgrim Rest III. E. Church
will be given August Goth, on the
church grounds. All kinds of refresh
ments will be sold. Plenty of Bar-b-q
The public is cordially invited. Come
and enjoy yourself. Don't forget the
place Pilgrim Rest NJ E. Church.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

tain localities in different sections Of
Meridian where probably 900 of the
trade comes from our group We should
see to it that if these concerns are TO
be supported by us, that our people
should be retained as employees dur
ing these perilous times, or else, we go
where our folk are employed.
ADVICE TO RACE EMPLOYEES
We should like to advise that mem
bers Of our race who are employed by
business concerns do their best to rem
der first class service. Employers do not
want you as a monument to be looked
upon They want you for the business
that you can bring their way; they
want you for the service that you can
render, but they do not want you as
an ornament to set upon some shelf, or
in some chair and look cute. We fear
that some of our people fail to realize
this all important fact; that when a
man pays you, he wants you to work
and not play.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

Rev. f. L. Young, Editor and BUS
ness Manager, Box 1913, Meridian,
Mississippi.
w. c. Baity, Asst Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 25O8 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
RETURNED HOME

Mrs Mary Crawford DUR has re-
turned to her home in Chicago, Ill. She
was rendered many courtesies while
in the city.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

The Trustees of Lauderdale County
met Thursday August 10, in the H. 3.
A. Auditorium, to plan fer the school
year beginning September 18th. forty
seven of the fifty six commit
.ees were presented by their trustees
and planned for the years work. Pro-
gress Charts will be used by the trus-
tees and at their monthly meetings will
be scored according to the work they
have done.
Superintendent J. R. Ellis, Mr. P. H.
Easom, state agent and Mr. Hill of the
General Educational department were
present and each addressed the trus-
tees.
The trustees with the cooperation
of the supervisor, Mrs. a. Louise Webb
are contemplating better school build
ings and better teachers all over the
County.
The next meeting will be Friday
September 9th at the Court house. All
trustees are expected to be presenr.
Mr.. Floyd OFT, Pres.
Mr. D B. Stennis Sect'y
Mrs. A. Louise Webb, Jeanes super
visor
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
NRA FOR THE NEGRO

Much is being said with reference to
the Nero and the National Recovery
Administration sponsored by President
Roosevelt. AS Editor of the Weekly
Echo am not in position to say what
the general affect will be, however. I
am of the opinion that it will be felt
locally in our section and probably it
will be felt in the south in general
In view of the fact, that hundreds of
thousands Of people are out of Jobs
and in view of the fact that so many of
this number are members of the white
race, I am of the opinion that since
wages will have to be raised, and bus
mess concerns will have to pay $1,000
and above weekly, this means that the
Negro must go.
NEGRO EMPLOYEES LAID OFF
I have been informed that several
Negroes in Meridian have been laid off.
According to reports, some have been
on Jobs for a number of years, however,
these business concerns have had to
raise wages and the place was made va
cant by the members of our race and
filed by members of the white race,
fer the reason, a good salary must be
paid.
WHAT MUST WE DO?
The question is being asked what
must we do about such procedure? I
thing we can readily answer that
question. There are white business con-
Germs that are still retaining Negro
employees, ever though wages have
been raised. I think, as race, that the
I .egroes of this town and elsewhere
should patronize the white business
concerns that are retaining colored en-
ployees. We must buy our groceries,
pay our rent and our general running
expense, and this cannot be done IN
less our race group is employed. Every |
member of our race should see to it
that he patronize Dry Good stores,
grocery stores, markets, garages, fill
Ing stations, etc, where colored are
employed. We are not trying to array
our people against any individual or
concern, however, common reasoning
should teach us that self preservation
is the first law of nature. Therefore, it
is our indispensable duty to support the
concerns that give employ
ment to our race.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

Miss Elsie D. Meadows motored to
Birmingham, Ala, Sunday where she
viii spend a week or ten days
wish to take this method of thank
ing Mr. and Mrs. Coleman for the
courtesies shown me while in their
home in Kemper County in June. I was
royalty entertained while in their home
I visited different churches of the COM
munity and met quite a few of my re-
latives and friends.
Ny friends made it quite pleasant
FOR nc, they gave me plenty 81 fruit
and chickens to take with me. I want
to let the readers know that the pc
ople of Kemper County are living in
the years of plenty.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

All assistant teachers of Lauderdale
County are appointed by the Superin-
tendent J. r. Ellis to see him and not
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
THE WEEKLY ECHO
MEMBER NEGRO NATIONAL
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Published every Friday Of each
week at 25O8 5th Street, Meridian,
Mississippi Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
FRIDAY AUGUST I, 9.

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCED
Entered as second-class matter
November Is, 1928 at the post office
at Meridian, Mississippi under the
act of March 3, 1879.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
Signed

Mrs. 7 ouise Webb, Jeanes super
visor,
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Ssehie R. Mullen. SO. 1918 Newton st. ne.
19lGertrude A: Brauner, 43, 3165 Adams
g. Le.; Rev. G. Enders
,nlsaret r. r Sullivan, 70. 41e Webster St;
: sssSSss. g. 1sa7 lea n Hatm95s &,
49, Judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
4.ss " murray. 81, 1910 Kenyon St; St. Rev.
5ex p: Maiiisan, 81, 1891 Riss. pl.. and
Reg.' william r. Moody.
Nssian E. Berry, Il, Mclean, Va; Rev. +.
xd%sfd xdSnisHgkk 3 kEaus; a. Fullerton, Md, and
f.sssth J. HlGi5h. 49, Baltimore Rev.
e%tssf, 81. SosR hoo 81 SsislmoPe NOR judss <. T.
Henry r. shean. 27, and Bernice Y; Riss,
e. both Of Victoria, Va; Rev. John Z.
Noses oGsly, s g. 1sl4 e. ,:1n..'a and Mary
Ntis Richardson. 23, 1892 corcoran st.,
sSEss asay: gs'2cs!ss. S. 1ss as 1sis ssv
iiito1 %risSs: p; 1897 7th st, and d
aannita Miller 10, 1925 9th st.; Rev. Alfred
Edward H. Mundy. jr. %. 900 New Jersey
evt. and Sadie z. Dowling, 23, st. Peters,
John n Miller. 30. and Lillian v. willing
ham, q: both of Cumberland, Md; Rev.
boh q as'Ga sa st. J Jadse nR Ish M.tsinsy @ w.
Howard Thompson, SO, 1882 4th St. and
Fiida Young, 36, lila o St; Rev. Thomas
John Talmadse. 81: s14 14th pi. ne. and
Res. Alfred Barrows.