davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-13

will also sense that deep feeling for .
heritage which is the core of all con-
servatism worth conserving"
He has taken the OATH" according
to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
with a united Nation behind him,
hopeful, faithful, patriotically pledged
to stand by and work with him for ma
tional salvation" That the Nation is
united behind him is the conviction OF
the Oakland Tribune, the San Antonio
Evening News, the Pasadena Star-News,
the Peoria Star, the Cincinnati Times
Star. and the Columbia Is. c. State.
The Birmingham Age-Herald comments:
He thrilled conservatives no less than
liberals. How did he contrive to bring
this about? The answer is, by being
absolutely sincere in voicing the hope
and desire of the great body of the
American people. The new President
had an audience of 100000, 900. He
spoke language which every one OF his
auditors could understand because he Is
attuned to their common need, because
he gave such convincing proof of his
readiness to servs their cause" That
he had "a clear vision of the realities
of the day. IS the conviction OF the
Houston Chronicle, and the potency OF
his creed and vision are attested by the
fTOVlQeIlCt JOuiild tiiC o0eoC tnoAteoAA"
Standard and the Chicago Daily News.
by his very example he puts heart
into his countrymen," proclaims the
Omaha World Herald, while the Day.
ton Daily News views the address as in
the spirit of the finest American tradi-
tionS and ideals" and the Indianapolis
News states that he impressed the
people with his earnestness." The Lin
coin State Journal suggests that IF he
can bring more honesty into business
and eliminate doubtful practices, he will
have gone far"
The address, according to the Newark
Evening News, was a mans sized draft
of tonic, bitter but invigorating. to
Nation gripped by the crisis of its eco
nomic fever and frightened at the news
symptoms of a disease that must run
certain course Mr.. Roosevelt said he
would take command. He did not of
fer leadership. He assumed 1t. We
need it."
IF cheer can be extracted from ad-
versity," advises the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, "the new President may cherish
the conviction that almost regardless OF
what happens now it will be an i'm
provement over existing fact. While
the President thus takes to his willing
shoulders a burden of responsibility
given to few of his predecessors. he
finds strength and encouragement in
the possessions of a measure of popular
confidence which few of them could
claim at the outset of their admins
tration. It Is literally true that mill
lions Of Americans look 10 Mr.. Roose-
welt for guidance out of the morass Of
their multiplied distresses. while other
millions In Europe are hopeful that this
new leader will prove himself not only
an inspired leader of the Republic. but
a star of first magnitude by which the
world can set its compass for recovery"
Evening star., 1933-03-13

friend Of ex-service men sever In the
White House. He has suffered and
knows how to sympathize with suf-
fering. Please assure veterans and all
others to trust him and follow his
leadership, for he needs your co-opera-
ton and help now. Please publish this
telegram. Regards.
SENATOR ASHURST.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-13

The national sense Of humor is re-
viving to a degree that enables the
millionaire who finds himself without
cab fare to smile and pass the incident
along to a reporter so that the public
NAV enjoy the laugh.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Cities compelled by calamity to re-
build, always do so on lines Of greater
permanence and beauty. But an earth
quake is a hard preparation for a new
plan.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Rancorous expression does not COM
mand respectful remembrance. Names
may make news, but not the kind that
are called in moments of undue personal
agitation in the heat of debate.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

One Of the most popular officials in
Washington, D. c., as Secretary of the
Navy, Josephus Daniels cannot be re-
ferred to as one of the forgotten men
who are just being recollected.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Radio programs are going to be harder
to arrange If the listening public con-
tinues to manifest increasing preference
for political economy over music and
merriment.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

If Maerzen beer is not made available,
It may be regarded by the statesman
who enjoys his little fun as a case of
passing the book.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Greece may find insult useful If he
can be persuaded to modify his financial
methods In the light of adverse ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

The u S. A. does not need "dic-
tator." What some Of the countries
who seek to operate with concentrated
authority need is a president.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Warning.

.om the Macon TELEGRAPH.
A vote of confidence for o French
premier is another way Of notifying the
official that he had better have his UNI
brella handy for the departure.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Even the most aggressive politician
must become aware Of the fact that
senatorial courtesy cannot remain en-
tirely one-sided.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

The present intention is obviously to
bring all kinds of gold out Of hiding,
including the good old Golden Rule.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Postal Pens.

From the New York Sun.
The proposal to establish postal saw
ings checking accounts ought to be
linked up with a proposal to put q lot
of new pens in the post onices OF the
land.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Earthquake shocks are reported to be
subsiding, both geographical and finan-
cial.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Red Sox.

From the Macon TELEGRAPH.
The Boston Red Sox base bali team
has a new owner and a new manager,
and now, perhaps, 1t can get somewhere
II 1t acquires some new base ball players.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Croouers.

CrOouers.
From the Hartford Ceurant -
The Navy and Marine Bands no
longer are permitted to play for the
radio. Now, II there was only some
~ - asat3 spopes intQ TIE leHgoe,
Evening star., 1933-03-13

All Together.
We are worryin' all together,
And it's most about the way
We can manage through the weather
In a passing cloudy day,
But we're IN agreement standing,
High and low, all down the line.
With good conscience still commanding,
And the company is fine.
"A sensible man." said Uncle Eben,
don't want his own way If he can find
an honest friend whose way Is better"
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Postal Pay.

From the Pasadena Post. '-.--. 4
Being postmaster is not all Joy. II
the ofiice Is big enough to pay an ade-,
quate salary. IL Is too big foe.1he post
Saastec TO- read tle pngt aas6s.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Non-Interference.
For service we're patiently waiting.
We know that it soon will be here,
So we listen with faith unabating
To each message of confident cheer.
The earth has been rollin' and pitchin',
But as on the proceedings look,
I'm goin' to keep out OF the kitchen,
Cause it's no time to bother the cook.
OF course, I could offer q reason
For trying some havoring new,
Or using some different season
That would spoil the whole work
when its through.
I'm not going to be quick stopper
With purpose that may be mistook,
To throw in more salt or more pepper;
It's no time to bother the cook.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
IJse and Beauty.

Use and Beauty.
what do you think of the Spring
styles"
Il admire them very much" said Miss
Cayenne.
For their beauty?"
Rather for their usefulness. They
are a reliable means Of relieving some
Of our best minds of worry over more
serious matters"
Fear is no fault, If conquered" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown IF fear
could never exist, there would be no
merit in fortitude."
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Bread and Pie.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
We should be very careful to dis
tiuguish between q bread line, and the
pie counter, even though certain values
N common n both 49,.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Superhuity.

We are travelin' on to glory
With a pace that's firm and steady
Don't tell a hard-luck story,
We all know one already.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Paradox.

Paradox.
"You say that all you want to do
is to talk plain common sense?"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"The trouble is that the kind of sense
referred to as common Is at times 50
exceedingly unusual"
Jud Tunkins says international
finance is reminding a lot Of people
that there are a lot Of things harder
to understand even than contract
bridge.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

llth ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd St.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent St., London,
England.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

O. During the Civil War, why were
Southern sympathizers in the Northern
States called "Butternuts"?-B. e. N.
A. Many Of the Confederate soldiers
wore coarse brown homespun clothes
which had been dyed with butternut
Juice. They were sometimes referred to
as "Butternuts," and the name EXTEND
ed to their sympathizers in the North.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

O. Where was the first customs house
in America?-B. S.
A. 1t was at Yorktown, Va. 1t is still
standing.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Provided he adheres to present plans.
the Nations radio audience will listen
frequently to President Roosevelt. His
hcoo6ca& 1T evening, a. III hankIng
Evening star., 1933-03-13

@. What States had enfranchisec
women before the nineteenth amend
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
ANNUAL SERMON OF LODGE NO.
139 CARRIED OUT IN HIGH STYLE

The Annual Sermon of Lod1e No 1879
was carried out with much dignity Sun
day evening, August Goth, at Pilgrim
Rest NJ E. Church
A very large crowd awaited the event
Dinner was served around 200 P. NJ
everyone eating until there wasn't room
for more.
The services began right after dinner
and my! what a service.
A srort spicy program was rendered,
after which, some Of the visitors from
various places were introduced. Among
some of the visitors present were Prof
G. w. Oliver, Rev. E. f. Young, Cen
eral President; MIR. l. English, Messrs
E. F. and R. w. Young, Mesdames Ethel
Young and Lula Jones and Miss Lenora
Young, together with a large number
of other friends.
Rev. A, Nelson preached wonderful
sermon and all who heard him enjoyed
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
THE BIG GOSPEL TENT

Corner 3Oth Avenue and 10Th Street
Interest still strong at the Big Tent.
Hundreds continue to attend. Remember
TO YOU is THIS MESSAGE SENT
Subjects for the week are as follows:
Sunday night-God's remedy for Rhe-
umatisn, Hi-hblood pressure etc.
Monday-If Peter, James, Paul and
Jesus were paying a visit to Meridian
what church would they attend.
Tuesday-What part does the Bible say
u. States will take in the closing days
Of earth's history.
Wednesday-From pig pen to palace.
Thursday Crash Of natoins
Friday-How shall we pay the minister.
Remember, we must all appear be-
fore the judgement seat of Christ What
for Evangelist?
Chas. Curtis in charge.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
GE UR
BROOKHAVEN NEWS
(By Mary E. Goodwin. }

Miss Marie Evans is spending her va
cation in Chicago, visiting relatives and
and friends While in Chicago, Miss
Evans in visiting the Worlds Fair Her
many friends are extending her many
courtesies while there.
Miss Evelyn Jones of Raymond, Miss,
is here visiting her sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Manson and friends.
Mrs. E. L. Mancon IS confined to her
bed We wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
A party was given at the home of
Mrs. AlnIira Bells, Monday, August 81
by the Jolly Boys. Music was furni-
shed by Messrs Bertrian Barton and
Burnard Osborne. Misses Ida Bell,
Claudio Mae Benton and bessie Mae
Clark We're the out town guests OF
New Orleans, La. They expressed
themselves as having enjoyed plea
SAINT afternoon.
The Y. M. A. and Y. w. A. of Jack
son, McComb, Ferwood, Brookhaven
Lexington and South McComb were
present at the 5th Anniversary, that was
celebrated at the c. M E. Church en-
Lynch Street, jackson, Mississippi. The
anniversary sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. A. Thornton. A large number
Of people from Brookhaven was present.
A large number of persons enjoyed the
program as it was broadcast in the city.
VIM. Oats, General President
Willie Wright, Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

carries the telegraph line to triumph
ant conclusion.
When formidable Indian uprising
threatens the entire district with des-
truction, Wayne, by his own heroism,
gets help from the distant army post
and brings a squadron Of American
cavalry to the rescue of the beleague-
red whites.
Hundreds of Indians from various
western reservations take part in the
battle scenes Of "The Telegraph Trail, y
which form a stirring part in the climax
of the story.
Produced by Leon Schlesinger, "The
Telegraph Trail has an exceptional
cast supporting John Wayne. Marco
line Day is his leading woman, Frank
McHugh has the role of Johns pal who
tries in vain to convine him that "wo-
men are a jinx" Otis Harlan as the
frontier stcrelleeper and Al Smith in
the role of the renegade help to make
pioneer days live wildly again. Tenny
Wright directed the picture.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
CAROLINA FORMER PROGRESSING

Ralegr NJ c., Aug, 25 (ANP) The
colored farmers of North Caroloina have
fallen in with the spirit Of the new
prosperity wave. Throughout the state
farmers are cultivating their farms in
an improved manner.
John w. Mitchell, district farm agent
of the State college extension service,
reports that the colored farmers are
making a sustained ecort to grow a
supply of food and feed crop this sea-
son and are making a success, despite
the unfavorable season in some sections.
Mitchell stated that there was more
increase in flocks CT poultry, more
attention to hogs, enlarged corn acre
age, replan:n4g of gsrde.$s and the
conservation of all kinds of food and
feed products.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

of persons 1 am going to present to
the public. When | did see the Miss
Scott l was very much surprised. How
ever, it was a thrilling surprise. The
fact that such a young person should
be making such beautiful yet wonder
full contribution.
For four weeks, l have been in
terviewing this person unlnow to her.
l find her to be most dignified yet
pleasant. A personality of which as a
rule people who know pleasing per-
sonalities would envy. She is frank and
and very quick | have heard the re-
marks that she must be grind. Just
the opposite She is very alert and full
of fun. She is a person to be serious,
when she should be gay, when gay
times come From what | have been
able to learn, (not from herr her So
phistication is misunderstood. l would
really like to interview this lady, but
my Journalism will not allow me.
saw her address in Fridays publication
of the Echo. If she will consent, l will
have some answer from her that some
of the public desires to know. 1t Is my
idea that Miss Scott will be writer
Meridian can boast of.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
JOHN WAYNE PORTRAYS HEROIC
ARMY SCOUT IN TELEGRAPH
TRAIL"

The pushing westward of America
frontiers by means CT the telegraph,
whose singing wires" the Indians re-
garded with fear and hatred as a new
medicine" of the whites, forms the
theme Of Vita traph's four-star western,
"The Telegraph Trail" which comes to
Theatre net SATURDAY with
John Wayne as the star accompanied by
his miracle horse" Duke.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
TO STAGE PLAY IN II. b. A. AUDI
TORIUM

There will be a Queen Esther Play st
the H. B. A. Auditorium, September 4th
at 1880 P. M. This play promises to be
an unusual treat There will be two
queen and one king,
Some Of the lest talent Of the city
are on program. We are asking every
body to come and see queen Esther
crowned. This acair is civen for the
benefit Of the St. James Spiritualist
Church A small admission will be
charged.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT OR
INTO TIE HOLBROOK BENENVOL-
ENT ASSOCTATTON HAVE BEEN
SENT TO THE OFFICE. IT ANY PRE-
SDENT OR MEMBER HAS A LAW
Full OBJECTION TO THE ISSUANCE
OF SAID POLICY FOR SAID APPLI-
GIANTS PLEASE NOTIFY THE OFF
ICE:
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
General President.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
TO MEET

The Epworth League Convention of
the c. M. E. Church, will meet in con-
nection with the Woman's Missionary
Convention, Friday before the second
Sunday in September at Blue Springs
c. M. E. Church, Columbia, Mississippi.
Each Epworth League is to be re-
presented by delegate.
Every Epworth League of the Dis
trict is requested to make financial
report, together with a written report
as to the condition of their particular
Epworth League
Tom Charles Miller, District
President.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

presidents are sending in for policies
in large numbers, some sending in for
as many as ten and twelve. Wake up
presidents
Who will get the first prize this quarter?
President Aaron Trotter has stated
through previous article to the Echo,
that he will take the first prize this
quarter in order to hold his own. Look
out Brother Trotter Brothers-are own
your trail.
General President
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
A CLOSE UP OF MISS. JENNIE
RUTH SCOTT
(By Samuel Morris)

When l read the Friendly Hearts l
was under the impression that Miss
Scott was an older person. l wanted
very much to see her. Not meet her
face to face because, just now l don't
desire personal meetings or interviews
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

Hillie Walker and Rev. C. W. A.
Blair, No 500, John Cotton, President.
Macon.
Joe Anah Hall, Hannah Bolton, Minnie
Cowan Readiebell Carter, Rebecca
Beardsley, Amealia Ward, Della Taylor,
Linnie Carter, Callie Strongs and Harry
Carter, No 294, b H. Seals, President
Richton Mississippi
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

Wayne whose
popularity as a
western star is
growing by
leaps and bou-
nos, is the
young govern
nent scout who
singlehanded,
outwits the In
dams and their
renegade white
lcadcr, and
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

this wonderful message. He held MS
congregation spell bound while he
preached as never before A number
of members was added to lodge No. 1879
Everybody enjoyed lovely evening.
We are praying for Tiger and bett
er lodge
Lodge No. 1883
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

LOCAL PRESIDENTS OF THE II. b.
A. MADE APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
PERSONS:
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

Mrs Lucille Montgomery has return
ed home from her vacation in Chicago.
She reports a pleasant stay.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25

Lidel Mcdonald, No. rs. Mrs. Ella
Morrel, President. Laurel, Mississippi
The weekly echo., 1933-08-25
ii. b. A. DRIVE

The H. B. A. drive that was launched
ago by the General President
is going over in high style. The local
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

C. U. and Manhattan clash in
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y,
across the river from Manhattan
Island. Terps and Bluejays battle
it out in Baltimore on Homewood
Field.
c. u, in pre-game information,
is set up as the winner. Mary
land, too, is doped to be better
than Hopkins.
C. u. Uses I~:Sh System
The Notre Dame system Of
play employed by the Cards is
expected once again to cause a
Me chs an coached eleven it's
troubles. Manhattan has not
been very successful against the
Rockne method of attack, a fact
quite clearly proved by Holy
Cross and Villanova, both Of
which also use the Notre Dame
offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Gamble Gains
Quarterback
Steady Job

Howard Harpster, youthful
coach of Carnegie Tech, which
team meets Georgetown in Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow after
noon, likes to have on his eleven
a field general who will gamble. "
For that reason Coach Harpster
has chosen Charley Spisak,
sophomore, to start the George
town game. Spisak started the
Michigan State game a week
ago and did very we'll.
However, the quality in him
which appealed to Harpster was
Spisak's tendency to gamble in
order to win the game. Against
Michigan State, the first time
Carnegie obtained possession Of
the ball, on her own 6-yard line,
Spisak surprised everyone, ex-
cept Harpster, by calling for a
forward pass.
It was a gamble that failed,
but such a gamble that Harpster
decided then and there to use
Spisak because Of the latter'S
nerve in trying the one play
which Harpster figured might
shake a Tech back loose for a
94-yard run and a touchdown.
The score was 0 to 0 when
Spisak called his surprising play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

It will be a light Maryland
eleven which takes the field
against the Bluejays. The team
named to start the fray by Coach
Jack Faber averages only 1872
pounds. Ennis and Buscher will
start at the flanks; Minion and
Callahan at the tackles; Gold
man and McGaw, at the guards;
Tommy Webb, at center; Nelson
at quarterback: Crecca and Wild
myer, at the halves, and Bucky
BuScher, at fullback.
Outweigh Jaspers Forwards
c. us line, due principally to
C. us two star tackles, Tom
Nally and Phil Gross, will out
weigh the forward wall of the
JaSperS. Nally scales in at 215,
while Gross goes Tom two pounds
better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

cooperation shown by our players
this season our entire squadron of
81 players were to make the trip.
Almost miraculously our team
has thrown off the disappoint-
ment following our defeat at the
hands of Detroit last week. Prior
to our departure today our ath-
letes were in excellent spirits
and more determined than ever
to Guido the colorful "JaSpers"
for the third consecutive year.
Looms as Threat
This Pendergast, incidentally,
looms as the threat of old in
tomorrow's game. Even though
his eleven has proved itself an
in-and-outer for the most part
this season, Chick Meehan's ace
triple threat remains the dazzler
of old, his tremendous speed
standing him in particularly good
stead against high powered lines
such as ours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Bder Denies Charges
Made Blu Waitress

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. II.
Max Baer denied charges today
that he had promised to marry
Olive Beck, a waitress.
Baer's attorneys appeared in
court in the damage suit brought
up by Miss Beck and offered a
deposition that contained a flat
denial of her charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Vet GrunthQn1 Goes
Giants In Trade

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
Giants had made their second
deal in two days today.
The New York ball club is ship
ping Glenn Spencer, right hand
pitcher, to Cincinnati in an even
trade for George Grantham, vet
eran infielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Intersectional
Duckpin Matches

At Convention Hall, 8 D. m.
THREE CORNERED DOUBLES
Joe and Paul Harrison, Wash
lngtOn.
Jack White and Mike BOginO,
Willimantic, Conn.
vs..
Wilmer RObey and Eli Pickus,
Baltimore, Md.
SINGLES
Ollie Pacini, Washington, VS..
White, Connecticut.
Aston Clarke, Washington, vs..
BOginO, Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

game itself. Coach Gloomy
Gus" Henderson has given his
boys many unusual plays that
they have worked successfully
time and again. George WASH
1ngton'S attacking repertoire is
not as large but is sufficiently
varied at least to remain distinct
from the conservative.
The forward pass probably will
be employed with frequency to-
night. both teams having pass
ers and receivers capable Of
fighting the battle in the air.
In Frank Greene. a veteran
quarterback, the Golden Hurrl.
cane boasts a passer who can toss
the ball accurately for so yards,
and in addition the visitors have
real passers in Tack Dennis, full
back, and "Skeeter" Berry. half
back. G. WIS passing will be
done largely by Leemans and
Plotnicki.
Big Bill Volok's presence in the
Tulsa lineup is no indication that
Tulsa will resort to line smash
ing as its best weapon on attack.
Volok, while a great line plunger.
is also an agile pass receiver
around whom many plays have
been built. This young giant
plays four different positions
guard. tackle. end and wingback,
and will be seen in all Of them
before the contest is finished.
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