davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
c. j. ADAPTS
.CURRICULA To
NEW ECONOMY.
Foreign Service School win
Offer Revised Courses in
View of Present Conditions

In view of the fundamental
changes now taking place in
American domestic economy
and international relations, the
curriculum of the School Of
Foreign Service of Georgetown
University, which open Sep
tember 10. is being adapted
to the new requirements.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, s. J..
regent of the Foreign Service
School, declares:
Present day students are
witnessing history in the
making. By natures laws
they will shortly become the
makers Of history them
selves. They should be
given every opportunity to
observe, interpret and under
stand the revolutionary
changes in government and
economic thought transpir-
ing before their eyes,"
SPECIAL COURSES
To meet the academic re-
quirementS of these changing
conditions the Georgetown
department is offering special
courses in both domestic and
foreign relations.
DR.. william S. CulbertsOn.
the retiring American Ann
bassador to Chile, now en-
route to this country, will re-
sumo his lectures at George
town this fall. He will con-
duct a seminar on world
Economics" and will greatly
strengthen the Latin-Ameri-
can division of the school bI
lectures on Relations Be-
tween the Two Americas
He has had previous experf&
ence as a member Of the u. s.
Tariff Commission.
DR.. James Brown Scott, pro-
fessor Of international Law
and foreign relations Of tho
United States, has returned
from a trip to Europe. His
associate, DR.. Thomas H.
Healy is still absent on .
special mission for the De-
partment of Labor but will
be in Washington for the
opening of the school.
DR.. Scott will conduct
three seminars in the first
semester. One will deal with
THE Protection of Nationals"
subject of growing import
ance because of the status OF
American citizens in dis
turbed areas.
In the field Of foreign rela-
tions. DR.. Scott will conduct .
seminar on THE Presidents
Control of Foreign Relations Of
the United States" The rela-
tionS of the Chief Executive to
Congress and the problems
arising from the unique Amer
lean system have always tended
to hesitancy and uncertainty
abroad. This was eSpeciallN
marked during the recent ecoA
nomic conference at London.
A third seminar, now intro
duced for the first time. win
initiate a study Of the politt-
cal philosophy underlying and
guiding the various govern
mentS of the world in their
international policies and deaE-
ings with other nations.
Dean William F.. Notz win
conduct an economic seminar
making topical studies of the
working of the new economic
theories now engaging public
attention, such as the control
of industry. agriculture, bank
ing and finance by the Fed
eral Government.
Prof. Gordon Buchanan, IN
addition to domestic commerce
courses, will conduct a special
seminar on THE Causes and
Remedies of Commercial Fall
ureS." It will take the form
of survey by the case method
of the causes for the failure of
thousands of business enter
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
4PROFESSORS
ARE ADDED To.
. c. v. FACULTY.
With Teachers of Lesser
Ranks, Staff of $50 Is
Increased by Fl Members

Increased by Fl Members
When President Cloyd Heck
Marvin. of George Washing
ton University, calls his fac
ulty of $50 together for it's
first meeting of the year, 81
new members will be present.
New faculty appointments
announced for the coming
year include four of profes-
Sorial rank. one lecturer, ten
instructors, three associates,
and two teaching fellows.
NEW ZOOLOGY HEAD
Among the PROFESSIONAL ap-
pointments the most recently
announced is that of DIR. Don
aid B. Young as professor of
zoology For the last seven
years DR. Young has been
head of the Department of
Zoology at the University of
Maine. where he developed a
marine biological laboratory.
He holds the degree of doc
tor of philosophy from Colum-
bia University, and is a grad
uate of Amherst. DR.. Young
has served on the faculties
of Carleton College and the
University of Arizona, and
each summer since 1920 has
taught at the marine biological
laboratory at Woods Hole.
Mass.
Other outstanding faculty
appointments are those Of DR..
Edward Bright Vedder, former
director of the Army Medical
School, as professor Of expert
mental medicine and executive
officer of the department of
pathology an6 experimental
medicine: DR.. william Joh n
Cooper. former United States
Commissioner of Education, as
professor of education, and
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, di-
rector Of research Of the Fol
ger Shakespeare Library, as
PROFESSIONAL lecturer in Eng
1ish.
OPENING 18TH YEAR
Registration for all of the
colleges, schools and divisions
of the university, including the
junior college the senior (Co-
1umbian) college. the graduate
council. the School of Medi.
cine, the Law School. the
School of Pharmacy, the School
Of Engineering, the School of
Education, the School Of Gov,
ernment, the division of Ii.
brary science and the division
Of fine arts, will take place
September 18 and 10. Glasses
for the 18th academic year
will open September 20.
Assemblies for freshmen will
be held the opening day when
various phases of college life
will be discussed by university
authorities. Immediately there
after psychological tests and
physical examinations will be
given to establish mental apti.
tudes and physical fitness of
the new students.
Under the comprehensive ad.
visory system which operates
within the junior college, a
member of the teaching staff
will be designated for each
freshman, who will constitute
himself a faculty friend" Civ
ing personal, educational and
vocational advice in the fresh
man and sophomore years
Thus the student is afforded
all Of the advantages of close
supervision offered by the
small college.
1000 STUDENTS
With opening of the academic
year student groups will in
augurate their programs Of
activity. Students have the
opportunity to participate in
many extra-curricular interests
sports, debate, dramatics, pub
locations, the band, glee clubs
and orchestra being among
activities which are enthuSias,
ticallV summarized.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
TODAY IN
EDUCATION
In sL0IOer times one used to get
his experience through
EXPERIENCE

Nowadays, so swiftly, surely
and effectively do business and
the professions move toward
common goals, that we get our ex-
perience where it is retailed in
large quantities-at colleges and
universities, private schools of
business, culture, the fine arts,
music, dancing, speech or en-
gineering.
Serious-minded parents send
their children to these special
schools; young men and women
attend them to perfect their
technique in special occupations;
adults round out their too-aca-
demic and impractical educa-
tions.
Here, in Washington, educa-
tional facilities are equal to any
in the country. This School and
College section is presented so
that you might know where best
to advantageously pursue your
own, or to arrange for your
children's education in almost
any field.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

No offer will be accepted for less
than six shades Orders will be filled
in rotation Delivery within one week
to ten days. This offer is for homes
and apartments within the city limits.
Shades in cream, ecru, porgee and
green.
Kann's-Third Floor
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12

Geo. Sims, Claud Williams, c. 7. But
Ter and Mrs. Lille M. Harris left to
attend the funeral Of Mr. Coleman.
Quite number of people were present
at this funeral, representing every Sc
ction Of the state Of Mississippi, with a
large number of kilograms coming from
every sections of the United States
and many floral designs. A most i'm
pressiVe memorial service was held.
In this service were representatives of
the white citizens Of Monore County,
that spoke in glorinr terms of the splen
did citizenship of Mr.. Coleman and the
service he rendered 10 the community
The Representatives OF the white race
asked that the life of Coleman be enmu
lated by both white and colored and
without doubt, ne was the most ex-
cellent citizen of Monroe County.
Among those speaking in the exer-
cises were: Honorable 3. j. Smith, at
torney of Clarksdale, Mississippi; T.
N. Scott of Brooksvife, c. T. Butler of
Meridian and Mrs. Lille NJ Harris of
Meridian.
Mr.. Coleman leaves a loving wife. a
fine family of young men and young
women and host OF friends. Among
the family there was one son who was
not able to attend the funeral of his
father, because of the fact he was
touring Europe with prominent
group Of American singers.
The funeral exercises were splen-
didly conducted by Odd Fellows, Ma
sens and others.
Among those actively connected with
the funeral exercises were DR.. and Mrs.
Woodruff, prominent citizens of Aber-
deem.
The funeral exercises were held from
st. Paul NJ E. Church.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NEWS

The Haven-Rust club of which Dr. l..
F. BROOKS is president will give a pro-
gram at the Vesper hour, Sunday at
the First Congregational church You
cannot afford to miss this program
since it is to he rendered by one of the
strongest literary and dramatic clubs
in the city. The morning service which
begins at Ills o'clock will be in keep
ing with Mothers Day. The Willing
Workers and the Young Peoples clubs
with Mrs Esther Hunter and Miss
Dorothy Harris presidents, respective
ly, are sponsors for the Haven-Rust
program. Rev. M. Williams is pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12

ing a part in this great affair, but more
so to the attendance of the Sunday
Schools, and you know what that
means to your churches, that the Minis
tiers and co-workers will fall in line
and help boost this noble affair-let it
be part of your services Sunday. Let
us help each other and make this one
of the greatest and grandest thing IN
the state of Mississippi. Let us make
the business concerns of our city, that
are taking part with US in this great
Campaigns, know that we shall not fail
them.
l am wondering about Rev. Young
what will he do next? To me he is
the man of the hour-what about you.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
A BOOST FOR THE $4,000 BIG SUN
DAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
(By Mrs, Zanthia L Rimpson)

Stopl Look and Read What is the
matter with the Echo-Oh gee! its al
right. think it was Bosanquet who
said that the being who can preceive
a rational idea of an actual condition
possesses by virtue Of that fact, the
power of realizing it. In this case our
worthy editor and business manager
in the person of Rev. r L. Young, con-
ceived the idea of this Big Sunday
School Campaign OF which is being
sponsored by one of the greatest col
ored papers of the south and business
concerns of the city, and has been
made so easy and attractive to partici-
pants in the plan.
We admire the spirit of cooperation
being exhibited by many of our white
business concerns. Too much cannot
be said of their friendly cooperation.
The word COOPERATION, SO many Of
us have not fully learned the meaning
of it and Therefore, it makes it so hard
for us to get in line and we lose so
many opportunities by being so hard
to understand. Altho we were not
born in the bosom of our race. We
know nothing of its motherly love and
fatherly protection and l feel that if
we fully understood, / don't believe
that one of our business concerns
would be left out. ] feel that we can
do anything that the other fellow can
do-from the making of mud man
to riding in an acceptance if we pull to-
gether and if were to write history,
this great Sunday School Campaign
with these loyal business proprietors
such as: Drs. Block and Blackwell, den
fist; Edwards Grocery, Whites Grocery,
BeaPs Hotel and Cafe, Young's Barber
Shop and Beauty Shop, Joe Mays Tai
Tor Shop, Wingates Staple and Fancy
Grocery H. B. A, Goodwill Printing
Co, and the Universal Life Insurance
Co. l would deck my first page for ]
feel at this moment while my pen is
TRIPPING along on this paper guided by
my feeble thoughts, that this Sunday
School Campaign is not only helpful
to the business concerns that are tax
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12

by your able Pen It has done more to-
wards placing you rightfully, in the
hearts of your humble fellow Citizens,
than any work you might hope to
accomplish And since you have hit
the main trail" Of leading your i'm
mediate Community out of its miasma-
tic condition, pray that God will
keep your feet shod to persevere this
trail to the end.
Mrs. Laura r. Hinson.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
OUR FRIENDS WITH US in 500 CAMPAIGN
mo Places In Forests For Negroes"

The matter of registering was discuss
ed at length by the members of the
League 1t was said by one member
and endorsed by several other mem
bers that it would be better for Negroes
to have written examination in Or
der to qualify themselves for registera-
ton. There were strong opponents to
this discussion, for the reason, it was
stated that it was against the Constitu-
ton of the State to even suggest that
Negroes undergo written examination
instead of an oral examination from
the registrars office. Some argued that
the Negro has the same right to be ex-
amined by the same methods that are
used for examining other races, how
ever, others argued that even though
the Negro has that right, that it is
clearly shown that the Negro is being
deprived of that right. 1t was brought
out by the opponents of this resolu-
ton that it would show discrimination
if Negroes are to have written examin
atoms while others are to have oral
examinations. However, the advocators
of this resolution argued the fact that
discrimination already exists in the
manner of registration.
AS editor of the Weekly Echo, we
wish to state that we are living in a
new age. We are living in an age that
has produced men and women of all
races who have some intelligence. We
are living in an age in which men can
not successfully discriminate a ainst
any race and expect to thrive, let it
be race or nation. We are living in an
age in which Negroes are doing their
best to be law abiding citizens They
pay their taxes, they help support city
and state government and any attempt
on the part of any race to discriminate
against the black race in methods OF
this kind is not only resented by the
best thinging Negroes, but it is resent
ed by the best thinking white people
The Negro has lot that he can feel
proud of You may go in any Negro
meeting and you will not find Negroes
plotting and planning against any
other race. He has always been loyal.
Even when a slave, he was layal.
He has never been traitor. Lauderdale
County, Meridian nor Mississippi his
tory will record that Negroes have been
antagonistic to any form of government.
We still believe that the day will come,
and it is not far fetched when men
will ceased to discriminate because of
the color of the skin These conditions,
these times and the attitude of men
and women should cause the Negro to
think seriously of himself.
WHITE FRIENDS
The Negro has some white friends
in this country. Whatever privileges
that come to us are going to come
through the white friends to our race,
they are not all dead
J All OF our white friends are not gone.
Look around your home and your
town and you will find some one who
is willing to speak for the rights of the
Negro.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
LEAGUE ENDORSES SUNDAY
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN

The Civic League highly endorsed
the editor in his efforts to put on Sun
day School Campaign in which we
hope to bring about better co-opera-
ton between white and colored and to
increase our Sunday School attend
ance. The League was highly pleased to
know that SO many white people were
supporting this Campaign and was alss
pleased to know that a large number
of Sunday Schools had already re-
gistered and that the Negro business
concerns were helping to make this
Campaign success.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
Mr.. r. L. Young
Editor The Weekly Echo,
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Please accept my heartfelt congra-
tulations on your wonderful Editorial
for May 5th.
Having been reader of your paper
since the first edition, haveN followed
you up on each weekly release, but in
my judgment, this particular Editorial
surpasses any of the others produced
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
Our Advertisers In
500 Sunday
School Campaign

We are doing our best to make our
Sunday School Campaign go over IN
big style. Our advertisers are showing
their Appreciation, in that, they are
helping us to boost business in our City.
Bears Hotel and Cafe are now giving
votes.
Gus c. Kendall and Rayner Drug
Stores are filling prescriptions every
day.
Kmbrell- Ruifer Lumber Company is
selling lumber, while Troy Laundry
Joe May the tailor and French Dry
Cleaners clean and press our clothes.
Central Service Station and Fire
stone Service Station are now filling
tanks With gas and putting oil in
your motor-While the Southern Uni
ted Ice Company is making it cool for
us while it is hot.
Miller Transfer & Storage Company
is now moving around while so Taxi
Co., is taking you all over town.
Young Sanitary Barber Shop is max
ing your head and face look good while
Drawn Dry Goods Company and VIM
er & Company are putting clothes
and shoes at your disposal,
Groceries from every direction by
Edwards Grocery, The Penny Stores
Hancock & Dickens, Shepard's Gro
Gerry, Peoples, Howell's Christopher
Wingate, Ethridge Bros, Stewart and
w. F. Pigford They will feed you
if you call for something to eat
When feeling little bit drowsy
you need something musical, then go
to The A. Gressett Music House, If
little bit sleepy and want good
nights rest see F, A. Hullett Furni-
ture Co.
When DESTROYS of spending cash
get in touch with j. l.. Knox Cash
Store.
Remember Pinkston made it pos
sible to buy SC loaf in Meridian.
When DESTROYS of joining Insurance
Companies, Fraternal or otherwise
inquire about the Universal Life In
surance Company and the H. B. A.
When your shoes begin to go down
and they are leaking all around see
the Model Shoe Shop, W. A. Alex
ander, is the Proprietor. If you want
your feet to look nice go to Cunning
ham Shoe Shop and ask for Jimmie
Cramer.
When you need good soothing
drink that will build the body up
drink Lauderdale Diaries Goodness
Products. If you desire a soothing
cool drink that qupites the nerves
drink Orange Crush.
If your Automobile is plucking, see
Lee Dunnon and Henry Bass at the
Meridian Garage.
Well, sometimes the teeth need in
spection and in order to prevent in
lection, see Drs. Block & Blackwell
When in need of a good printing
job, don't forget the Goodwill Prin-
ing Company, the Concern that is
giving your boys and girls a chance
to earn few dimes.
When that old hat is looking floppy
take flop to Newton Hat Shop.
Sometimes we want good meats
then go to Whites Market.
These Advertisers will be courteous
and ready to serve you. If you will
spend your money for the next three
months with these advertisers you
may win a prize in this Campaign
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
NEGRO CIVIS LEAGUE HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.

In its regular semimonthly meeting
last Monday night, a very very inter-
esting League meeting was held with
DIR. L. F. Brooks, chairman, presiding.
Many civic and social problems were
discussed. A splendid number of
business and professional men, as well
as ministers, was present.
REGISTRATION
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12


being urged throw
1884 being interviewed
made the fellow
have had large number of friends
the that for the highest
church After prayerfu meditation
and thorough discussion with father wife and of my friends
candidancy the
Fpscopacy My Therefore the hands of the Lord friends
ar the election by disgracefu political
maneuvering honesty, fair play and justice all"
Newell Chap
in Meridian; being of the
standing pastors church built by him
developments of the He edi
the Weekly Echo the best Negro the of Mississippi
Cood Methodist
copa Church He of the Eolbrook Benevolent Association
the leading the state Mississippi He
secretary the Board M College and member of the
nterracia the E. Church. South and the c. NJ
Church.
popular pastor degree College
Biblical Institute
Evanston onis friends his election He fearless and
and has a business talent
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12
HONORABLE f. ID. COLEMAN OF
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI, GRAND
MASTER OF ODD FELLOWS Sue
CIJMRS

On Sunday morning, May 7th, num-
Der of citizens of Meridian, namely
Messrs James w. Hunter, c. j. Lee,
The weekly echo., 1933-05-12

A Hone Paper with Hozs
Editor: That Tells the State
News Weekly.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

STUDEBAKER 1880 Commander brougham.
original two-tone tan finish like new. up
holstery and tailor-made seat covers like
new, wire wheels. with practically new
tires: motor excellent: 1878 Lee D. Butler
Inc 0l55 Champlatn ST n W
Evening star., 1933-12-13

She did not need to be told what to do. With little
difficulty she found both hand and foothold upon
the rough surface of the interior of the shaft and
with Tarzan just below her. assisting and steadying
her, she made her way slowly aloft.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

original finish excellent motor. rubber and
upholstery Al. Ideal family car. Lee d.
Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

BUICK 1881 small sedan, S495; another
bargain for some <one; terms or trade.
Phone after pm. T. S. Gaddess. ME.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

RIDING HORSES, Arabian; valuable pinto;
nationally played polo pony. WI 246o. 16'
Evening star., 1933-12-13

BUICK 1927 coach; midocean blue fine
tires, crackerjack motor; forced-to-move sale
price, S1l7; gage plan 81 down. 50 month:
ly. Open nights. Nolan's, Conn. ave. and
Evening star., 1933-12-13

CHEVROLET 1880 4-door sedan; in excel
lent mechanical condition; new tires, re-
Gently repainted: has a fine new appearance;
must sell; will sacrifice on very easy terms;
1852 WOodley pl NV Columbia lo45
Evening star., 1933-12-13

, BUICK 1897 4-door sedan 3 new heavy
: duty tires. upholstery and motor in fine
!: condition; SIS; private owner. lilo Ham
Evening star., 1933-12-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


NASH NASH l9ss s;cyI ;YIo sedan; ss7s; 1929 6-cyl
ton; S565; 1880 Ambassador sedan, S466;
1890 twln-isnitien1 sedan, 8 wire, wheels
S225; 1920 special 8 Victoria. !S225 1929
standard cabriolet S165. williams &
Baker, Inc. Nash lealers. 1907 14th NV.
PACKARD 1881 club sedan. owned BY lady.
leaving town; new tires; sacrifice for $3.50.
Call GE. 6O62 mornings. 14s
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luke coupe. S295.
Here's real value in a small car; paint. tires.
motor and interior above the average Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain St NV.
PLYMOUTH. display cars. sedan and coach;
very low mileage; an opportunity to save a
considerable sum on one Of these popular
cars that are like new in every respect. Call
Mr.. Krogmann or Mr.. Hayes. Lincoln 1894,
after pm.
PONTIAC 4-door sedan tBarbasol contestI
for sale at bargain. Car still on show
Telephone DR.. Bradford. ME. O610. 13'
sTUDEBAKER 1891 President, brougham.
S675 like new in every detail; motor COM
rletely overhauled and guaranteed. brand
new tires. wire wheels and trunk. spotless
whipcord upholstery. Lee D. Butler. Inc,
2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

CHEVROLET 1888 4-door sedan: used only
cars, need only one during winter: attrac-
tiye price Columbia OSOn. Ant 400
Evening star., 1933-12-13

MARMON 1880 de luxe coupe. smAl eight;
rumble seat 6 wire wheels, trunk, ETC.; per.
feet condition: sacrifice. S136. Adams 06s7.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coach. 1895; ma
room finish like new. driven very little. tires
very good; fine appearance throughout. me-
chanically Al Lee D. Butler Inc. 2l55
Champlain st n W
Evening star., 1933-12-13

CADILLAC 1928 de luxe sedan; original fin-
ish. good tires fine condition; S1S5. Wis
consin 2450 15s
Evening star., 1933-12-13

down, balance easy terms arranged. This
car is next to new throughout. Century
Motor Co. 1905 14th ST. NV. North 9232.'
Evening star., 1933-12-13

THE MONTANA. 1928 NJ st. Nw.-Lady to
share large. warm. south room. separate
beds DI. 1881.
2712 ONTARIO RD NW-Large. clean.
sunny room. adj. bath; cooking facilities
low rent. Near 18th and Col I'd.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

354S 11th ST. NV rooms with private
family. newly decorated; priced reasonably.
furnished. bright room continuous hot
water; one or two persons. Adams 69O3-J.