davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Today's Recipe
APPLE CRISP
2 cups sliced apples.
\: teaspoon cinnamon.
> ~..y~ k~A ASsNrnvs

cup granulated sugar.
u cup butter.
Il cup flour.
Oven temperature: 375 F. Baking
time: As minutes. Servings: to 6.
Choose tart, quick-cooking apples.
Pare, core and cut in slices. Arrange
in a buttered baking dish and
sprinkle with cinnamon. Mix and
sift flour and sugar. Work in butter
! with pastry blender or two knives. The
mixture will be too crumbly to shape
or handle in any way. Sprinkle even
lily over apples. Bake As minutes in
a moderate oven. Serve warm with
lcream sauce. Cream sauce is heavy
cream whipped and sweetened and
favored with few drops Of vanilla.
This is a simple, delicious pudding
suitable to serve for luncheon or din
ner. The top is quite crisp after
baking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

league players, Davis said, and all
interested are urged to turn out, since
places on teams will be found for
them.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
Meridian District
Council A GloriDg Sue.
cess Raised About
$4,000

Presiding Elder E. W. Washington Of
the c. M. E. Church, Meridian Dis
trict, held his Ministerial Council at
Newell Chapel, Tuesday of this week.
This seems to have been one of the
most successful councils that has been
held on the Meridian District for a
number of years. All Of the ministers
reported their work spiritually alive.
The financial reports were one humid
red per cent 1O0T6). All pastors pre-
sent reported every dime that the Pre-
siding Elder had asked for in the Coun-
ell. Practically $4,000 was raised on all
Claims. The following pastor were pre-
sent and made round reports:
Revs. r. L. Young, Newell Chapel;
EFF Young, Zion Hill Circuit; C. c.
Farley, Hattiesburg; E. B. Brown OF
Bassfield and E. B. Blaclman of Mt
Pleasant. Rev G. L. Burks was absent
hut Rev. r. w. Radcliff made splen-
did report for the Good Hope Circuit
Rev. M. ]. Jones of Blue Springs was
also absent, however, his report was
sent in by the Presiding Elder. Revs
T. W. Hence and W. L. Expose failed
10 be present for some cause.
ORGANIZE COUNTY CONVENTION
Ac. M. E. County Conventiin was
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
THE TWENTY SECOND ANNIVER-
SARY OF THE COLORED BOYS
AND GIRLS IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION WILL BE CELEBRA-
TED

Sunday afternoon February 18th 300
p. M. in the Auditorium of Wechsler
High school the following program
will be rendered.: Professionalism
ward Christian soldiers; Prayer-Rev.
w. G. Wilson; Scripture reading-Ro-
berda White; Music-Negro National
Anthem; Welcome-Carolyn Hunter;
History-Fredick Roberts; Solo-Cath-
erin Arcola Hollum; Boys pledge-Earl
Hunter; Girls pledge Marion Brooks;
Instrumental Solo Evelyn Hodges; Rec.
Edna Brooks; Solo-Evelyn Coleman;
ec.-Alice Campbell; Solo-LaMond
Reese; Dec. -Inman King; Solo-Malinda
Shumaker; Rec.-Ida Mae Johnson; Solo
Louise Harper; Address-Prof. Guy
Oliver; Remaks; Collection; Benedic-
ton.
Carolyn Hunter, Pres.
Evelyn Hodges, Sec'y.
Mesdames M. A. Smith and A. M.
Thomas, Mgrs.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
THE P. T. A. OF THE EAST END
SCHOOL

The P. T A. of the East End school
will celebrate Founders Day Program
February 18th at 500 P. M. at Pilgrim
Progress Baptist church. The follow
ing program will be rendered: Song,
P. T. A.; Scripture Reading, Mrs. Fan
thia Rimpson; Sentence Prayers; Duet,
Mesdames Hannah Walk and Beatrice
Bryant; Roll call; Paper, Our service to
the needy, Miss J. Ruth Scott; Song,
selection by the East End school facul-
ty; Introduction of speaker; Address,
Speaker to be announced later; Res
ponse, Mrs. G. w. Oliver; Candle Light
ing Pageant, by active members of the
P. T. A. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this program.
Mrs. Ma~nolia Johnson, Pres
Mrs. Laura Harris, Sec'y
Miss Emma B. Ivy, Prin
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10

that each one who desired, to contri-
butte as much as 10c in helping him to
defray his expenses to Washington, D.
c. AS has been stated in previous
issue of the Echo, Rev. Young has had
an invitation form Bishop Edwin H,
Hughes of Washington, D. c., TO at
tend Religious meeting in which the
Religious Bodies of the United STAKES
will protest the repeal of the 1Hh a.
mendment.
Though the letters were just mailed
few days ago, Rev. Young has receiv-
ed from 10c to as much as $500 from
several individuals. He states that he
had a nice letter from Mr.. w. j. Pat
ton of Shubuta, Mississippi, and though
Mr.. Patton was only asked for 10c, he
wrote Rev. Young a nice letter en-
dorsing the movement and sent him a
nice donation. One white friend was
in she office few days ago and stated
II think you are worthy, I believe you
will have the common sense to 60 and
take care of the situation. Here is
$500 kill" At later date, the names
of all The contributors for this cause
will be published through the columns
of the paper.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10

One who travels 10th Avenue or any
sedion in the East End of the city
knowns the conditions that exist
when the weather is bad
NEGRO COUNTY AGENT
The committee composed of Revs.
Young, B. w. Coates and Mr.. c. L.
Lindsey that was appointed ito go be-
fore the Board of Supervisors for the
purpose of getting a Negro County
Agent for Lauderdale County, made
its report. This committee vert before
the Board last Monday at ESQ.
The Board was very courteous to
the committee in allowing it to pre-
sent its cause. The committee stated
to the Board that Negroes were not
asking that someone give them food,
they are not asking for a place to
sleep and to eat, but they are asking
for chance to do something for them
selves. If Negro Agent is appointed
in this county who has common sense,
who knows how to get along with
colored and white people, it will be an
asset to Lauderdale county Give lis
some one ito teach our people to ter?
race land; to grow food stuff; to feed
himself at home, and condition will be
better. We do not advocate that our
people go out on big plantations to
work for some individuals, but we
rather advise that our people be given
a chance to own their own little homes
that they be taught sanitation
ETC.. and if this is done, not only will
the Nero profit by this but Lauder
dale County and the state of Mississ-
ippi will profit.
NO IMMEDIATE HELP
The members of The Board stated
to the committee that no immediate
help could be given with reference to
appointing a colored county Agent,
since the budget had already been
made, and taxes had been reduced
with taxes being paid in installments.
However the committee was assured
that this matter would be taken under
advisement and the Board would Go
wl,pH it could in making up the next
budget Ito allow something for Negro
A,-erl for Lauderdale County.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
rs DOCTORS TO VISIT FLORIDA
CLINIC +,

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 10th (ANP)
The Fourth Annual Medical and Sur
rical Clinic, the health gathering which
has had such phenomenal success since
Prof. ]. r. E. Lee called it four years
ago, will be held this year February
14th-16th. rs doctors have signified
their intention 20 be present. Last year
more 400 patients we're treated at the
clinic and 60 operations were performed.
DR.. Hale of Meharry Medical College
has charge of the clinic.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
DRUNKEN MULE DRIVER
PUNISHED

Marion, N c., Feb, 10th (ANP) Lo-
cal judges daily are faced by groups Of
defendants who have been arrested for
driving while under the influence Of
liquor But most of these offenders are
automobile drivers.
Thursday, however Judge Dysaht
was called upon to decide the case a.
gainst Walter Murphy, drayman.
Murphy drives mule. Police testi-
fled that, while under the influence of
liquor, Murphy drove down the main
street and got in traffic jam.
Judge Dysart, dealing in an original
manner with or'inal cases sentenced
Murphy to sixty days.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
The Meridian
Star Heading
The Good Samari-
tan Campaign
will Announce

The Good Samaritan Campaign spon-
sored by the Meridian Star and some
off the business concerns are ending
their second months work tomorrow
According to report large number Of
churches and organizations, both white
and colored, have been working hard
for the past thirty days to see who will
be the winners for the second months
prizes. In the first months Campaign,
there were five colored organizatiins,
that entered, however, it is reported
that the list of contestants among colo
red has grown quite a bit.
KING FISH AND MADAM QUEEN
Rev. Young and the members of Ne
well Chapel c. M. E. Church won the
first prize of $500, however, according
to MADAM Rumor," Rev. Young
and his members will have to take the
back seat in Sunday Mornings Star.
Rev. B. w. Coates is styled as King
Fish" in this months drive, while Miss
Emma B. Ivy, of It, Paul and princi-
pal of the East End school, is styled
Madam Queen
Rev. Young and his members are
trembling in their boots. They state
that they hope not to be eliminated
from prizes altogether. They at least
hope to coquer the third prize if $40.
90. Watch Sunday Mornings Star for
result.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
INVITATION TO PUBLIC
Rev. J. II. Moore
AtN ewell Chapel

Rev. ]. H. Moore of Holly Springs,
Miss, was the guest of Newell Chapel
church Sunday February 5th. Rev.
Moore is the General Secretary of the
Missionary Department of c. M. E
church, and has been for more than
nineteen 1O years.
Rev. Moore delivered a wonderful
address in Sunday school which was
enjoyed by all. The eleven O'Clock
sermon was taken form the 9Th Chap
ter of John and 1eth-17th verses. In
which he preached a soul stirring ser
mon that will long be remembered.
Rev Moore being present in the
Mission delivered another wonderful
address, about the duty and meaning
of the Missionary. The Mission was
much benefited by the remaks coming
form the General Secretary, and he
stated that he was glad to see the wo-
men at work.
The evening sermon delivered by
Rev. Moore was taken from the Paslms
Our Hearts were made to know that
God was near. We are always glad TO
have our visitors ovisit us.
T. c. Miller, Reporter.
To have a friend you must first
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
Bishop Car
ter Of thee.
M. E.Church
To Preach At
Newell Chapel

Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M, D. D.,
440S Vincenne Avenue, Chicago, is
scheduled to preach at Newell Chapel
c. M. E. Church, Sunday and Sun
day night. Bishop Carter is widely
known throughout the country, hav-
ING made several trips aboard. He is
reputed to be one of the most out
standing Bishops, not only of his
church, but, of the race.
Bishop Carter was at one time the
presiding Bishop of Mississippi. He is
now presiding over eight Annual Con-
ferences in Georgia, Nor'h Carolina
and Texas. He was the first graduate
of Paine College, Augusta, Georgia. He
is the author of several books.
IN AUGUSTA
This week Bishop Carter is spend
ing two or three days in Augusta, &C.
orgia, attending the 50th Anniversary
Celebra ton of Paine College, an in
stitution fostered by the M. E. Church
South and the C. NJ E. Church, for
the training of colored youth One of
the main addresses is to be delivered
by Bishop Carter in Augusta.
INVITATION TO PUBLIC
A special invitation is extended to
the public by Rev. R. L. Young and
his members to hear Bishop Carter
Sunday and Sunday night
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10

DON'T FAIL TO READ OUR LIST
OF ADvESTISERS IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE ECHO. WHEN YOU TRADE
WITH PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE
THROUGH THE ECHO YOU GET
RESULT.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
TO RETURN TO CITY

Rev. R. L. Young has just received a
letter from his brother, Mr.. Thomas
Young, who has been in New Orleans,
La, for some time under an Eye Spe-
cialist, in which he stated That he will
probably be in the city Saturday after
noon.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
Friends Responding
Immediately

A few days ago Rev. R. L. Young
mailed out several circular letters to
some Of his friends, in which he asked
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
J. P. Courts I'M
pose Severe Sci
fences
(BY Meridian Starr

Severe sentences were imposed upon
defendants appearing in both justice of
the peace courts on serious charges.
Joe Jones, a colored man, resisted ar
rest when Southern Railway Special
Agent J. Temple sought to take him
in custody on a charge of stealing coal
from car in the Southern railway
yards.
Special Agent Temple was compelled
to use his revolver in knocking Jones
down, when the latter tried to wrench
the weapon from the constable, it was
said A citizen passing by took in the
situation and went to the aid of the
officer, succeeding in subduing Jones
without futher difficulty, it was stated.
Jones was fined by Judge w. F. Lam
easier $40 and cost of court and in ad-
dition was sent 10 Jail for 80 days. 1t
is said the negro was somewhat under
the influence of liquor ait the time the
officer sought to make the arrest.
In Justice of Peace Raymond Clay's
court Green Pope, negro charged with
trespass upon complaint of a negro wo-
man, who said Pope had attempted to
force entrance into her home despite
her protests, was fined $500 and costs
and Ito serve three months in Jail.
In Justice Clay's court also Curtis
Spears, white, was fined $40 and costs
on a charge of trespass preferred by
white woman, who declared Spears re-
fused to desist trying to force an en-
trance into her home.
The circumstances in the negro's case
were more serious than in the white
mans.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
CHURCHES TO BE AWARDED BIG PRIZES
Bishop r. A. Carter To Be In City

organized for Lauderdale County
with the following officers: M. A. Durr
of Good Hope Circuit president; Mr..
Eugene Chapel Vice president; Mrs.
Ethel Young, Secretary; Mr.. T. c.
Miller, assistant secretary; Rev. R. w.
Radcliff, treasurer.
The County Convention was intro
duced by Bishop Brown at Columbus
in the Presiding Elders Council. The
Presiding Elder and pastor of the
Meridian District thought so well of
the plan that the Lauderdale County
Convention has been organized. The
Convention is to meet only every sixty
days. 1t will meet with the different
circuits and stations in Lauderdale
County. A County Convention Board
is to be organized in every local church
being composed of about five or seven
members. 1t is generally conceded
that these Convention will mean much
to the c. NJ E. church in general, and
the Meridian District in particular.
SERMON
The sermon that was delivered
Tuesday night by the Rev. E. B.
Brown, pastor of the Bassfield Circuit,
was highly enjoyed by all present
Mrs. S. E. Blackrnan, District presi-
dent of the Missionary Society, deliv-
cred splendid address Tuesday night.
After which, THE Meridian District
went on record as endorsing the plan
of sending her to Chicago in the
month Of August to sttend the Con-
nectional Council of The c. M. E.
Church.
The. Presiding Elder and ministers
of the Meridian District are making q
strong effort Ito make Easter high
day on the Dictriot.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
Negro Civic League
Has Successful
Meeting

The Negro Civic League met Mon
day evening at $40 in regular session
in the H. B. A. building with MIR.
Henry SPayhorn, vice presto mt,
chairman. A very interesting meeting
was held with several of the members
preseit Several reports were made
by committees that had been previ-
ously appointed. Mr.. Claud Williams
made report with reference to dis
continuing 1.-THE manuel training de-
partment of Wechsler High School.
The members of the League deplored
the fact that there seems to be an at
tempt to discontinue this department
Tho committee was asked to continue
its work and to do whatever possible
on our part ito maintain this depart
ment. Rev. R. L. Young chairman OF
the committee, with reference to the
school condition in the East End, made
a report. The committee composed OF
Revs. Young, w. C. Wilson and MIR.
Frank Berry reported that they sent
a petition to the Mayor and Council
men humbly requesting some consl-
Iteration with reference to 10Th Ave
nue. and the East End School in par
ticular during foul weather, however,
they reported that they had no reply
whatever from the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen. 1t was thought however, that
possibly, they would hear from their
request probably this week, since
Tuesday was their first meeting in
this month.
AUTHORIZED TO CONTINUE
The Civic League authorized THE
committee to continue bringing this
roatfer before the tyity authorities I'M
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
EDITORS NOTE

AS editor of the Weekly Echo, we
wish to advise our people to be careful
about committing crimes of any kind.
Do not trespass; do not do the things
that will cause you to be put in jail, on
the streets, on the county road and to
pay big fines. We want TO ask the
members of our race to be careful as
to how we carry one another to court.
If matters of differences arrive, try TO
settle them among ourselves. 1t is
better in the long run.
According to the above statement,
Green Pope, Negro, was fined for
trespassing $4,000, cost of the court
and three morsths in Jail, which is eq-
uivilan. to three months on the county
road. Mr.. Curtis Spears, white gent
leman, was fined $1,000 and cost on q
charge of ltrespass.
One Big reason for crimes among ool
people comes from the fact that they
have been denied the proper training
Records of properly trained Negroes
prove this to be true
sssssssss
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10
AUTHORIZED TO CONTINUE

The Civic League authorized THE
committee to continue bringing this
matter before the city authorities un-
til some kind of consideration is given.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10

Mississippi's STANDARD Negrs
Newspaper Of Character, Cir.
sulation and Opinion, with Mors
than 10000 Readers.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10

To have friend you must first
be a friend
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-10

A Home Paper With . Hons
Editor: That Telk tbs State
News Weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
CROSS0N HOPS FOR INTERIOR;
 PICKS ABOARD

The Pacific Alaska seaplane, Joe .Crosson pilot, left for Fairbanks at III am. this morning.
 Passengers aboard were Mrs. Ly- man s. Peck, Lyman s. Peck, Jr., EE. H. Clifford, Alaska Representa- tive for the Wells Hardware Com tpany, J. w. Edmunds, optician, and Lyman S. Peck, general manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, with headquarters at Fairbanks. MT. Peck flew down Saturday from Fairbanks to meet his wife and son who arrived on the Aleu- titan this morning This is Mrs. Peck's first trip to Alaska, and she was enthusiastic in praise of the trip thus far, and particularly of Juneau's weather this morning Mrs. Peck also said that com modity prices were rising sharply lin the states, particularly in wom- lens wear.
 Mrs. Peck and the two boys, Ly- man s. Peck, Jr., and George
 will spend the summer at Harding
 Lake near Fairbanks, with MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
NEAR sENILrTY

NEW YORK, July 18-Joseph w. Hartman, once honored head of the Hartman National Bank, and a noted financier, mental incom- petent?
 l So it appeared the other day from the testimony of Dr. s. E. 'Jelliffe before Federal Judge Caf- fey. which set forth with dramatic bluntness that Hartman Is, not only mentally unbalanced, but un- able to comprehend the accusations against him
 l pr. Jelliffe,, specialist in mental diseases. declared the former pow erflil banker does not know the difference between a bird and a butterfly, or an OK and a horse. All this and more the specialist brought out during the examina- ton into Harriman's sanity and his ability to stand trial for alleged Justification of the records of his closed bank to the tune of over [ sl, 100000. -.' 1 Affected by Shock | Hartman, it was stated to the court. has never recovered from the shock of his sons death in an auto accident a few years ago, Said pr. Jelliffe:
 Whenever that death is men toned he trembles violently and tears flow"
 ] At once the gray-clad, gray hair led Hartman shook violently. Tears came to his eyes and flowed upon his ashen cheeks. The specialist continued:
 ''He loses emotional control. His face gets red. He perspires."
 HarriInan's face became florid, sweat broke out upon his face. The examination continued. Dr. Jelliffe testified he regarded Harri- mans recent escape from sana- torium and his attempt to commit suicide with butcher knife as symptoms of presenile dementia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
iFIREMiEN BASEBALL {, SQUAD TO WORKOUT
 AT PARK TONIGHT


 If the Weather Man halts the rainfall sufficiently long, there will be a turnout tonight of the Fire Department Baseball Club at Re- creation Park. All of the players are requested to be on hand at T o'clock.
 A second practice game is slated for Thursday evening against the MacSpadden Colts who defeated the All Stars last week in fast game The Firemen are slated to play a fast sailor team off the destroyer squadron that will arrive here next week for a three-day visit. Fs r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
MRS. BICKELHAUfT IS ON WAY TO FAYKbANKS TO
 JOIN HER HUSBAND

Mrs. l. A. Blckelhaupt, wife of the constructing supervisor for the Pacific Alaska Airways and her daughter, Nancy, were in Juneau for few hours this morning en- route to Fairbanks to join her l1us- band, where he is building a large hangar for the company. They sailed for the westward on the Aleutian, and will spend the sum- n1er in the interior. srs S.sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
GOLFERS ARE HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

For the purpose of studying the possibilities of putting in golf course and country club, Tom But Ter and George c. Grove are in Juneau.
 MT. Butler is a professional golf CT and golf course architect, from New York state, and MT. Grove, of Seattle. has been identified with numerous golf projects in the state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

Peck, and return to Seattle in the fall George came north with his father six weeks ago.
 MT. Peck expects to return to Juneau on the plane some time next week on business for his com pany and to discuss the proposed plans for Juneau airport with Gov. John w. Troy and members of the Chamber of Commerce Com mittee who have been investigating possibilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
MRS. KATHRYN l.. GALEN
 ARRIVES FROM WESTWARD

Kathryn L. Galen, travelling rep resentative for the New York Life Insurance Co.,, arrived from the Westward on the steamer Yukon last evening and is making her headquarters at the Gastineau Ho- tel Mrs. Galen was formerly Clerk of the, Court in the Third Divis- ion, with headquarters at Valdez and has many friends in northern and western Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
NO HARM IN HUGHIE'

NEW YORK, July 18-Rival Ma tional league players are keeping Hughie Critz of the Giants in con |stant turmoil this season by chant ing There's no harm in Hughie'' every time he comes to bat. It was started by Rabbit Maranville of the Braves and taken up all around the circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
The Weather
TO-DAY Y

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
JOS. IHARRlMhN | STILL MISSING, NEW YORK CITY
Believed He, Is Near Hi
 Home or Has Taken ,.s His Own. Life

NEW YORK, July is. q Joseph Hartman is still missing from a nursing home from which he dis appeared yesterday,
 Police of New York, New Jersey and. Connecticut are on guard to keep him from going to Canada or Mexico but the authorities be- lieve the man charged with falsi- flying accounts of the Harriman National Bank and Trust Company is either roaming near his home tor has taken his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

barometric aska except near the eastern Aeuan in Eastern and extreme Western eatey high from southern Bering weather is clear on the Arctic Valley Temperatures have risen slightly extreme Southwestern