davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Mrs. Winer Bethel and baby,
who have been in st. Petersburg.
Fla, where Mr.. Bethel is con-
nected with the U. S. coast guard
service, arrived yesterday on the
S. S. Florida, called here by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. William
Russell. SEA- -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
P ersonal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Roberts and
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Chalker, who
came in Sunday from Miami for
the funeral of Mr.. Roberts moth
err, Mrs. Adeline Roberts, left yes
terday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Mrs. John Key and sister, Mrs.
Emily Graves, who were in Ha-
vana for short sight seeing trip,
returned on the S. S. Cuba yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Daughters OF
King To Meet

Daughters Of the King of st.
Paurs parish viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock in this
church. according TO announce
ment made today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
p. NJ. Crews Improving
From Recent Operation

p. N. Crews. All Whitehead
street. who underwent an opera
tion last Thursday is reported rs
recovering nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Mrs. Clayton Sedgewick Cooper,
prominent authoress, was an ar
rival over the East Coast yester-
day and will be a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R.
Porter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Mrs. E. Gomez, who was spend
ing two weeks in Miami with rela-
tives, returned on the Havana Spe-
cial yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Mrs. J. J. Trevor, who went to
her old home in Columbia, S. c., to
attend the funeral services for her
father, returned over the East
Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Mrs. Violet Keene, who was
spending a while with relatives
and friends, left yesterday for her
home in Naples, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

William w. Demeritt, superin-
tendent of lighthouses in this dis
trict, left today for Tampa accom-
panied by Mrs. Demeritt and their
son, William. Jr. From Tampa
William will proceed to Gaines
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

E. M. Wrenn, division manager
of the American Tobacco COM
pany, with headquarters in Jack
sonville, who was in Key West in
the interest of Lucky Strike Gig
arettes, left yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

1S14--Gardner Q. Cotton. New
York chemist who, while lecturing,
accidentally discovered the value
of laughing gas in dentistry. born
at Georgia, Vt. Died Aug. .,
1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Charles A. Mosier, eminent bot
anist, arrived over the East Coast
yesterday for a stay with friends.
He comes here on the invitation of
Stephen Cochran Singleton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

water BIisters ON Hands or Feet
disappear after n few applications
Of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
druggists are authorized To refund
your money IL IL faIis.--Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Seferino Almyda, attached to
the lighthouse tender Poinciana,
came in yesterday on the noon
train to attend the funeral of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Adeline Rob-
erts yesterday afternoon, and left
in the afternoon for Miami where
the vessel is now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Mrs. D. G. Schuyler. who is
spending the winter in Key West
with her husband and cousin, Miss
Nola Fryer, left yesterday after
noon for her home in Bellefon-
tame. o., called there by the ILL
ness of her father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

1814-George p. Putnam.
founder of the publishing house
of the name, born at Brunswick,
Maine. Died in New York City,
Dec. 20, 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

1812-Charles Dickens, the most
popular novelist of the 18th CEN
fury, whose Dickensian character
istics and sentiment, particularly
of Christmas, made a deep i'm
press on the mind of the world,
born. Died June 0, 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

1777--John Pickering. noted
American linguist and philologist
Of his day, born at Salem, Mass.
Died in Boston, May 8, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Observation-Disclosures Golden, New
York's last English governor,
physician, botantist of note. born
in Scotland. Died on Long Is
land, N. Y, Sept. %, 1776.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Today's Anniversaries
ea0o0sOsasssssssaeasass.

1478-Thomas More, English
statesman and author of one of
the worlds noted books, ''Uto-
pia," born. Died by execution,
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
EAST END SCHOOL NEWS

The East End School on May &c,
closed a very successful years work
The closing exercises at the City Hall
and Haven Chapel NJ E. Church were
both attended and enjoyed by large
number of patrons and visitors. The
school was fortunate in having an eff
ficient faculty this year.
Each member is a hi lilly respected
citizen; always working for educational
religious and social elevation. Each al
ways so busy doing constructive work
that she never finds time to do de-
structive work of any kind. The loyal
members of our P. T. A. show their
love and esteem to the members of
the faculty in various ways. They
work with them in every way that they
can to help carry on the program Of
the school. The work that was done by
our P. T. A. work said by state officers
to have been the best work reported
at the state meeting in Jackson, in
April. On Thursday, May 18th, the P.
T. A. served a dinner at the school bui-
ding for the teachers. Following is the
menu. Five different kinds of veg
table, corn mullins, macorni, potato
salad, iced tea, white bread, fried
chicken, gold cake, caramel cake (home
cooked) vanilla and strawberry ice
cream. The president, Mrs. johnson,
invited the teachers into the room
where this delicious dinner awaited
them. Mrs. Jessie johnson was the
speaker, and seated each. While the
dinner was being served Books" were
discussed. Mesdames Z. Rimpson and
Mary chatham Jackson, were certainly
entertained in this discussion,
and proved that they read some wond-
erful books, because they gave such
beautiful outlines of each book discus
sed. The following ladies were hostess
ses Mesdames Velnt Alexander, Jessie
Johnson, Zanthia Rinpson, Annie Ruff
fins, Johnnie Glispie, Bertha Ashford,
Mary Johnson, Callie Booker, Ruth
Wimberly, Hannah Walk, Bessie Beck,
Mary Jackson Priscilla Thompson,
Allie Brown, Magnolia Johnson, Matte
Bell, Lottie Wilson, Arthenia Steward
and other members gave donations
food for the dinner.
May God bless these good and faith
full mothers and may they never have
a cause to feel disappointed in their
children or in their children's teachers.
Miss Emma B. Ivy Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09

Friday Morning: Group Captain
working with Group. Afternoon; Plan
ming pro ram. Varieties.
Saturday Morning. Eight Point Sys-
tenn for the b Y. P. U. Afternoonl The
Selection of Workers. Sword Drill BIZ
BILE Drill. Yells Question Box or Query
| Period.
ADVANCED TEACHERS DEPART
MENT The Sunday School Officers and
Their Work The Superintendent and
His Teachers.
BOY CADET DEPARTMENT: We'd
nesday-Suppose every Cadet were just
( like you. Thursday-As you are now
once was. Friday-The value of reli-
gious training. Saturday a barefoot hoy
of yesterday is a man of renown today.
M. AND C. DEPARTMENT; l. Your
M. and c.. Magazine (a) Its worth and
use (b) Why aren't you a contributor.
(c) A class picture, why not? 2. Your
Class Spirit (a)What it is and why?
(b) How to show it (c) How to make
lit contagious (d) Paraphernalia Pins,
remnants, etc (e) Class Song-Yells.
3. The Benefits Derived from M. and
| G.. Glasses. A. The Place of Amusement
in the NJ and G. Class. (a) Entertain
ment % Financial; (2) Social (b) Re-
creation Games. (c) Annual Occasions.
CD Glass Birthday. (2) Glass Election.
(3) Glass Installation. (4) Glass day in
Sunday School.
Several changes were noted in, the
personnel of the conductors. DR.. L. A.
Mcintyre, Nashville, Tenn, is with the
Bible Conference Department while
Mrs Maude Bickam, Chicago, ILL.,, heads
the B. Y P. U. Force, and the next
chan. e noted is Miss Mae E. Hunter of
Nashville, Tenn, the editor of HOPE
and The Fireside School, is the major
instructor in the Home Department
work.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
THE BOOSTERS CIRCLE

The Boosters Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Daisy Redmond Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock. A very in
teresting injecting was held and the at
tendance unusually good. The offering
amounted to thirty three cents The
Boosters Circle is planning to make a
splendid report to the Missionary So
ciety Sunday evening June 4th. After
the business part of the meeting the
hostess, Mrs. Redmond, served ice
cream and cake which was enjoyed by
all.
The Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs Symerial Anderson 1904 Fiji
teenth Street Wednesday afternoon
June 7. We hope to make this meeting
a banner" meeting for the month.
Mrs. R. L. Yount, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
GETS DIPLOMA
June 4th, 1888

June Gtn, 1855
Mr. William Joseph Glass, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glass 1881 18th
Ave. received his High school Diploma
from the ST. Emma Industrial and Ag-
ricultural Institute at Rock Castle, Va
The commencement exercises were
held Wednesday June 7th at two thirty
P. M. on the school campus.
Mr. William Joseph Glass left Merid-
ian in 1929 and has been a student at
Rock Castle since then. In 1881 he
spent two weeks of his vacation with
the members of the family at their
home. He had the honor to take an
active part in the famous Rock Castle
band and has become proficient at play
ir5 the cornet. The band has played
several times for the Broadcasting
Station of Richmond, Va.
On June 9th, this band, of which Mr..
Glass is member will play for the
dedication of church in Philadelphia,
Pa. After that they will go to Rich
mond, Va. there TO play for the Corpus
Christi procession June 18th.
Mr.. Class is expected to arrive here
at Meridian around the goth of this
month. We extend a hearty welcome
to him.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
THE AURORA CLUB ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Mag lie Sumrall was the charm
ing hostess to the Aurora Literary and
Art Club, May 31st at her home on
3lst Avenue. After the business session
the hostess asked the members to wait
few minutes as she had invited a
few guests. Beside the members and
all were present) the following enjoyed
the hospitality extended by Mrs. Sum
rail who was assisted by Mrs Burwell;
Misses Mable Sherman and Magnolia
Sims. Mesdames J. p. Reese, c. w.
Williams, c. L. Lindsey, J. Craimer,
Marceline Beal and Annie M. Bridges.
Misses z. A. Anderson, Pearl Varnado
and Alma L. Reese.
Five tables of bridge were enjoyed.
A dainty salad. course and ice. jello
and cake were served.
Score Prize for the club went to Mrs.
Strayhorn. Consolation prize went to
Mrs. Oliver (By the way will some
one please tell Mrs. Oliver that the
club meets at $50. She came in the
other night with the guests) Score
prize for the guests was won by Mrs,
Marceline Beal. Consolation prize was
won by Miss Pearl Varnado.
Miss Wobbington would have been
the next hostess, but she thought it
wise to exchange with someone else,
after the manner in which Mrs Sumrall
entertained. Her excuse was 81 will
be in summer school" Miss Nelson
consented to exchange with her. A
lucky break for Miss Nelson no bridge
and no guests. So members, please be
present and on time Wednesday, June
28th and lets finish our spread.
Mrs. M. P. Strayhorn, President
NJ M W. Club Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
rHE WEEKLY ECHO

Published every Friday of each
week at 25OS 5th Street, Meridian,
Mississippi. Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09

Shreveport, La.-(Municipal Audit
orium Building, June O-Emphasiz-
ing more fully than ever before the
gospel of Front Line Sunday Schools
the Twenty-eight annual Session of the
Sunday School Congress opened here
in the municipal auditorium today
You cannot teach what you do not
know; you cannot lead where you dc
not 20" will be stressed by the religi-
Gus forces during the five days meet
ing that is promising information, ed
ucation and inspiration to the messen-
gers that are here from thirty-twc
states in the Union Ocular demon
STATIONS are to he made of the teach
ing methods, the material and the OBJ
jects for which the Sunday School
stands
The conductors of the various de-
partments as announced sometime ago,
are in their places. Every department
of the Congress has been strengthened
by it's management, and each section,
with its trained conductors, has been
given definite instructions in depart
mental meetings, so that Shreveport
already is assured a meeting that has
never been duplicated or excelled by
religious forces.
Hail the Baptist Congress-" the Of
fetal song, was sung by the $50 voice
chorus when the curtain rose on the
1888 session, as the messengers com
pletely filled the spacious municipal
auditorium's main floor and two gal
leries. The scene of welcome has not
been duplicated Both races, all de-
nominations We'd with each other not
only in extending the welcome, but
in the reception accorded the messen-
gers as they arrived in their various
delegations and special trains. When
the Sunday School Congress official
train arrived at the Central Station five
thousand spectators greeted them and
marched with them through the main
streets and throroughfares to this place
where they are now assembled. A Con-
gress Band that journeyed all the way
from Nashville led the parade. The
chorus bedecked in their white Con-
gress caps that most of the messengers
wear, their pennants and other para
phernalia, created a scene that is hides
cribable. The city officials, white and
colored leaders and high churchmen
are setting in at the opening and will
continue throughout
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
HIGH DAY AT ROSE HILL CHURCH

Sunday, June 4th was high day at
Rose Hill M. E. Church. A large num-
Der of members was present for Sun
day School All of the classes were
combined and well taught. The HOO
o'clock service were put over in high
class style by our pastor. He preached
as never before and our hearts burned
within while he preached Gods word
The members were heard to say here
and there Rev. Nelson certainly did
preach this morning" All of those pre-
sent were inspired and encouraged to
do more for the Master
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09

Rev. R. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1043, Meridian,
Mississippi.
W. c. Baity, Asst. Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 250S 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
IN RESPECT TO REV. R. w. YOU'LL
ARD
(By Deacon A. J. Barnett)
Hattiesburg, Mississippi

A pastor whom the people love
To all he points to Heaven above.
To keep the laws of God each day
And walk upon the Kings highway.
A pastor whom the world has tried
Often tried and never denied.
1t is he who never sees no hill,
Has grit and nerve and got will
A pastor whose heart is full of love
So brave, but harmless as a dove.
Full of visions apt to teach
Live and observes what he breaches.
A pastor whose heart is right,
Other desire him to teach them right
But Antioch holds him very tight,
Has voted to keep him the rest of hi
life.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
FRIDAY JUNE 9, 1888

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCED
Entered as second-clasS matter
November Is. 1923 at the post office
at Meridian, Mississippi under the
act Of March 8, 1879
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
MORE AND BETTER SUNDAY

MORE AND BETTER SUNDAY
SCHOOLS BEING STRESSED AT
TWENTY EIGHT ANNUAL
SESSION OF THE SUM-
DAY SCHOOL CON-
GRESS
Front Line Sunday School, How to
Build them"
You Cannot Teach What You Do Not
Know; You Cannot Lead Where
You Do Not Go" Being Empha-
sized in Louisiana
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09

Mr.. Joe Tucker left the city Tuesday
May Both for his home Chicago, Ill
MIR. Tucker came to Brookhaven Sun
day for the purpose of paying the last
respect to his brother, Mr. Levi Tucker
Friends were very glad TO see him
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
WANTED

Out Of town agents TO sell the Week..
Echo in all towns. Liberal commits
sion given. Why not let your boy o.,
girl sell papers In your home town
Your home town folks will be glad l.
read the BchO. We have several out
of town agents. Send in your nam.
to-day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
250S-5th Street Meridian, Miss
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09
BROOKHAVEN NEWS

Instaletion service was held at the
Masonic Hall Tuesday May 30th. Rev
Wells of Arkansas was present and de-
livered an address at the Hall. He also
delivered a sermon at ST James Bap-
list church which was very enioyably
Rev. P T. Thadison
The weekly echo., 1933-06-09

Mrs. Julia Haywerdis i'll. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
A Deficiency at the
Library of Congress
To the Editor of The Star.


Research workers who come thou
sands Of miles for the privilege of find
ing material in the Library Of Congress
must ever be surprised at the poor fa-
cilities for studying anything except the
very unusual subjects. For instance,
the Library has reference Librarians
and many consultants, some in sub
Jects which interest perhaps half a
dozen persons in the United States.
but there Is not an authority on his
toric costume; yet costume is closely
related to the history of trade, industry
and the social life of all peoples.
There is not in the Library q refer
ence librarian who can direct a person
In finding costume book most suitable
for the desired information-f indeed.
there is such book, for most of them
seem to be superficial chats" inno-
cent of original research, written by
persons who have had tourists trips
through European galleries and mu-
seums.
Surely in our country, there must
be some learned person who knows
historic costume and enough econom-
les, history and drama to answer in
telligent questions concerning costume
and dates of fashions; surely the
Library of Congress should have such
a consultant, not only for the sake Of
students who are In Washington, but
for those who must write from afar
for such information. send this pro-
test on the eve Of my departure In the
hope that the matter may be given
consideration and future visiting stu
dents may not share my disappoint-
ment. GERTRUDE MCPHERSON.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
War Craft for Both Oceans
Advocated as Normal Policy

Is to take place after the Atlantic
maneuvers Of 1894 cannot fail to In
terest us on this coast" and that "by
that time it may be decided that re-
placements and additions to the feet
will have supplied floating force large
enough to allow division, as in the
old days" The Tribune concludes:
Obviously much may depend upon
conditions In the Orient. At anv rate
it is assured that many, If not all, of
the ships will return Then again we
shall hear our local arguments, setting
forth the claims Of one port and an
other as home base. As San Fran
cisco Bay Is avowedly the one which
would be used in time of war, it may
be expected 1t viii continue to receive
increasing peace-time attention"
Referring to the negotiations with
that retirement of the feet from the
Paclnc offers us an opportunity TO
hold our diplomatic balance as between
the two governments that are now 80
near a clash in the overlapping spheres
OF influence along the Russo-C Chinese
border. The Roanoke Times inter-
prets the announcement as "an indi-
cation OF improved relations with the
Orient" while the Dayton Daily News
sees a more peaceful appearance and
prospect on the Pacific Ocean" The
Baltimore Sun believes that WASH
tngton is calm and counts on Others
being calm," and the Springfield, Mass,
Union notes that after maneuyers In
the Pacific, "hard times were debating
economy" and the Government ayoidec
the expense of return voyage. A,
to the latest order. the Abilene Reporte:
quotes the explanation that "the ON
GERS and crews have been away almos
two years, while their families remain
in the East"
Evening star., 1933-11-17
A Plan for Reforming
Monetary System of u. S.

To the Editor of The Star:
Here is a plan for reforming the
monetary system of the United States
Of America from forgotten man who
knows nothing of finance except the
personal problem of mere existence.
Has lived through four depressions-at
least still lives in the present. Never
theless, his guess Is as good as those Of
professors, politicians, financiers and
farmers who are clamoring at the doors
of the White House. Their plans are
all diverse. This plan would satisfy all,
Gold Bugs, Silver Bugs, Inflationists,
Deflationists.
First: Let Congress repeal the law
fixing the gold content OF the dollar,
placing gold on the same basis as silver.
The Treasury to buy all gold at world
prices either foreign or domestic that
is offered. Pay for gold in currency Of
high denominations which will be OF
the full value of gold but irredeemable
except in currency of equal value. The
gold to be held indefinitely in the
Treasury.
Second: Purchase all domestic silver
offered at market price, paying for it
currency of small denominations. This
currency redeemable In silver bullion.
The minimum amount to be specified
by law.
Third: Gradual replacement of pres
ent currency by redemption with the
new, based on present holdings of gold
and silver now held by the Treasury.
The dollar would be worth its face
value in bullion anywhere in the world
and stabilized forever.
R. w. STRONG.