davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
BALL PARK SACRED TO BASEBALL; CAR
 DRIVERS KEEP OFF

Drivers of automobiles who have been using the Ball Park on which to learn to drive or for parking space for their cars have been warned by Chief of Police George Getchell to stay off the ball. grounds.
 The Ball Park is maintained by the Fire Department at consider able cost, and, if it is to ba in any condition for the approaching baseball season, it will be neces- sary to discontinue the prevalent practice of using it as a training ground for automobiles, said Chief Getchen
 A conference between Chief of the Fire Department Dolly" Gray and Chief Getchell resulted in the movement to prosecute anyone vio- lating the Chiefs warning to keep automobiles off the Ball Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
STYMIED BY GALLERY

Johnny was dapper, pink checked stripling, then only 27 when he beat Bob Jones in a play Ioff at Olympia Fields for the 1928 Open crown He turned the trick at a time when it was the general conviction that Jones was unbeat- able in any 36-hole test at medal or match play.
 Farrell had been having a great season, but when the tournament managers paired him with Jones for the first two rounds the rail birds shook their heads. Then fears proved correct. Johnny was away off his game under the pres sure of the huge galleries follow ing Jones and naturally high strung disposition. He dropped seven strokes in 36 holes to Jones and lost the gallery's interest com pletely.
 I recall seeing him once or twice on the final day, stalking along with no particular worries on his face, his caddie for company. None of us realized he was helping build up the setting for a hair-raising finish.
 Farrell p.ayed his 36 holes that day in 71-72, for a final total of 294. All Jones needed to beat it was a 76, but Bob began to slip just enough to make it more ex- citing. He finally had to struggle for a TT and tie with Johnny.
 Then out of a clear sky a youth named Roland Hancock bolted down the stretch, needing 5-5 on a pair of par-four finishing holes to beat Farrell and perhaps win. It looked like a cinch, but Roland quickly found himself the center of a wild stampede of fans, took 66 and finished third.
 The next afternoon, on the 36th and last green, while lightning flashed and thunder rolled the warning of another storm, Johnny Farrell stepped up to a slippery, uphill put of eight feet and rammed it home to beat Jones by a single stroke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

ago, is rounding out his 35th year as professor of physical education in the university.
 Here is what they say after a full seasons test of the 10-second and 3-second rules:
 Doctor Allen: The new rules have done just what the rules body anticipated. They have speeded up the game, killed stalling and made for a definitely aggressive game in other words the new rules have ended the funeral march so prevail ent in last years basketball games. ,
 Doctor Naismith. T am con- vinced the 10-second rule hasn't stopped stalling and has made for roughness. I favor going back to the old rule of having the coaches coach their men to play ball in- stead of stalling.
 T believe as much as ever that if any rule is to be made to hit at stalling it must be designed to make the defense come out after the ball rather than to make the of- fense go to the defense.
 T also believe that tendency to- ward increasing roug hness may make it necessary to alter dribling unless the officials can be brought to insist that the dribbler is more responsible for contact than the defensive players"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
SPORT VEllz.,S ,SSSl

It's never sa1e to count an Irish man out of the proceedings if he happens to have distinct yearn- ing to get back in there.'
 You didn't find John J. Farrells name on the list of selections for the United States Ryder Cup golf team, for the first time in a half dozen years, but this doesn't nec- essarily mean he won't be among the boys leaving the middle ct June for England
 In the first place, although he passed up the round of winter tournaments for personal reasons, Johnny Farrell is about ready to launch comeback. He has been keeping in trim by taking gym nasium workouts and added nine pounds. He's middleweight now. "I'll be getting a late start, but I'll try and catch up with the boys this month by playing at Charles ton and Pinehurst," he said Then I'll have plenty of time to smooth out the kinks in my game before the National Open at Chicago early in June It was at Chicago, you'll recall, that I last won the championship in 1928, and maybe the old lake -breezes will bring me good luck again.
 There's one spot being kept open on the Ryder Cup team, for an emergency such as a homebred (not now on the selected iist) win ming the National Open. You don't know these Irish if you think Johnny won't make great fight to come through and put his name on the sailing list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
NOTICE

Car licenses are overdue and must be on car or will be pen alized.
 GEORGE GETCHELL. -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
HARRY KRANE PLAYS FOR
 DANCE IN A. N. B. HALL

Harry Krane, local musician, whose accordion playing has be- come popular among Juneau danc- CTS, and his orchestra, played for the dance that followed the Indian Costume Dances at the A. N. B. Hall Saturday night. The dance was well attended and many of those who witnessed the interesting Indian dances stayed for the fol- lowing entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

LAWRENCE, Kas., March 27.- The Doctors James Naismith, fath- CT of basketball, and F. c. Allen, dean of midWestern coaches-both members of the University of Kan sas physical education staff-re- tain their friendly enmity over the basketball rules designed to do away with stalling.
 Doctor (Phog) Allen, a leader in the movement for the major rule changes at the end of last season, disagreed with Doctor Naismith when the new rules were drafted and adopted.
 Now the two have witnessed many games with the new rules in operation and faced each other with statistics. Allen compiled fig ures to show the general average score per game was higher than in previous seasons.
 Aliens Jayhawk team won the Big Six conference championship. It was the eleventh Kansas team in his Is years as coach here to win a title, and it was his eighteenth championship team in B years of coaching He won seven straight in the Missouri Intercollegiate con- ference while coaching the War rensburg teachers.
 The venerable Doctor Naismith, a keen student of the game he in- vented more than two score years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
HER FATHERS s PARTNER

HOLDENVILLE. Okla, March 27-Miss Imogene Butts, 23, soon will become the partner of her father, Dr. A. M. Butts, in medical practice here. Miss Butts, a grad uate of the school of medicine of the University of Oklahoma, will take additional training in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

Make Millions Think-and Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
STEVE KANE ARRIVES FOR
 SHORT BUSINESS VISIT

Steve Kane, merchant and pio- neer of Hoonah, arrived today on the motorship Estebeth for a brief business visit here. He expects to return home on the same vessel next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau James Freeburn, Chichagof; Fred Schrey, Sitka; s. J. Kane, Hoonah.
 Alaskan A. B. Chapman, Ketchikan; J. Higgins, Dupont.
 Zynda w. J. Mcdonald, Ketchikan; L.. M. Carrigan, Juneau; Jack Argall, Tenakee.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
WEST END SCHOOL NEWS

1t is said that the whole is equal to
its parts Since this assumption is true
the West End faculty feels that they
had part in helping the Nerd an
Colored Schools to appear to the great
educators of Mississippi who met il
Jackson Miss on April 27, IS and
% to be putting over the Educational
Program this ye9E
The West End School was also re-
corded one hundr, percent. Every
teacher feels benefited from the meet
ing. Also inspired to do more.
Our Parent Teacher Association was
also represented with two representa-
tives Mrs M. L. Wilson and Mrs Hicks,
Our president, Mrs. NJ L. Wilson was
elected Lauderdale County organizer
f he State Parent Teacher Association.
We fell grateful for having such a
worker and our parents should aoo
feel inspired under such guidance.
West End Faculty
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
HATTIESBURG
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
column of the Weekly Echo to let the
many readers know that the Hub city
is still on fire. We are looking forward
to the H. B. A Board Our presidents
are on the 90 rounding up members
in general President Barnett is loved
by all of his members, especially Mrs
so and so, but we have begun to think
Mrs. has got Mrs. so and so best
President Barnett IS very popular
with all the widows here and in Laurel
We had a financial Rally at Antioch M
B. Church, April 30;h. President and
Deacon Barnett led the rest of the
deacons on sermons collection. The ter
virgins raised $5sG0 Total amount rails
ed that day S13702.
The senior business league led the
rest of the auxiliaries in finance. They
reported $1,000 In fact, everything oul
president is connected with leads. boil
church and H. B. A.
No 270 Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
AS / SEE IT
(By Katherine Louise Johnson
5th Grade


Miss Emma B. Ivy, Teacher
Our teachers must have had goot
time in Jackson they all came back
with a smile on their faces
You will really miss a treat If you
fail to see our Mothers Day program
at the City Hall Sunday May 14th at
400 o'clock P NJ
Charles Johnson pretends TO the
teachers that he dosen't like girls but
J. S. knows better. Ask her
Our teacher, Miss Ivy told US the
day before she went to Jackson child
rem see how many presidents you can
anne Monday Marie Bell came hack
Monday and couldn't name but one
and that one was George Washington.
Ruth Alice Patton named twenty nine.
hope it Doesn't rain Friday because
I want to have a good time on Field
Day at the Traction Park.
Measles, measles, every where.
Bumps. bumps! then a permit. I have
lad them. Have you Old Dear?
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
II. B. A. DRIVE CLOSED MAY 1ST.

The Drive for new members that has
been on for the last two months closed
May LIST. All applications for new mem
bers must lay on file for thirty days in
the local lodge as usual. The joining
fee will remain 50c, but the office will
not accept any applications for mem
bership unless they have laid on file in
the local lodge the required time, thirty
days.
The local presidents and members
have shown that there is a great
friendly rival on in this Campaign by
sendiny in new members. I am wonder
ing who are going to be the winners in
this drive.
You must collect the June Board
assessment from every applicant that
you receive a policy for. If you want
to get credit for diem in this drive
They do not count in this drive if they
don't pay the June assessment.
I am asking each president to do hi;
or her best to make a round report
Go to it boys, VIII meet you at the
June Boards.
E. f. Young, General President
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT IN
THE LANGSTON HUGHES DRAMA
TIC CLUB
(By Miss Ollie NJ. Weston)

On our last meeting night the Club
received quite a few invitations to ap-
pear at different churches. Along with
these invitations came a resignation.
The resignation coming from none
other than our own good and faithful
reporter, Miss Canary N. Wilson She
is giving up her present responsible
ties, to be laden upon the weak should
ers of one who knows not how to
handle such position. But a true
Hughenite cannot readily refuse or
shrink duty
So, here I am with my thimble full
of ability to do my very best.
We hated to accept Miss Wilson'S re-
signation as reporter for she has rend-
cred such remarkable service and en-,
tertainment for our readers The Club
as a whole wishes to thank the out
going reporter for her time and the
unlimited amount of success gained
through her.
And 1 am asking her special bless
ings and most heart felt sympathy for
the incoming reporter.
Say not the struggle naught availeth
The labor and the wounds are vain,
The enemy faints not, nor faileth,
And as things have been they remain
Have faith in me- and III not fail you
Don't be like the pessimist, one who
looks out on the world with out hope
seeing gloom in everything and believ-
ing in the worst,
The world has always laughed at the
dreamers who made things come true
In every age there are those who laugh
and when the age comes in; and al
ways it is true that when the worlG
looks back it puts up statures to those
who dreamed and laughs at those who
lau ~hed.
Let them laugh who VIII, hut as fol-
u The Langston Hughenites,' let
us believe.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
TO MODERN NATIONS
CLUB

Mrs. Maryle Emerson was hostess to
the Modern Nations Club Wednesday
April 26th. The club was opened by
the Vice president. Plans were made
for a social to be given Thursday night
May 4th at the home Of Mrs. E. 7. Nc
Cain. Games Of whist were enjoyed
by the guests,
The hostess assisted by her sister,
Miss Maggie Parks served a dainty
course. Mrs. Martha J. Harper will be
the next hostess entertaining at her
residence 26th Ave 18th, St. at which
time officers will & elected. All mem
besr arged to be present
Mrs L. &. Jones, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
NOTES ON THE TEXT

Verse 80. Jesus did not keep His dis
ciples in ingorance as to what should
befall Him. The disciples inspite of all
that Jesus had told them previously,
were still expecting Him to set up a
powerful temporal kingdom.
Verse SO. Jesus tells them again that
"the son of man shall be delivered I'M
to the chief priests, and unto the scrib-
es; and they shall condemn Him to
death, and shall deliver Him to the
Gentiles.
Verse 81. Mock, scourge, spit upon,
kill. Progressive expression Of con-
tempt ard hatred.
Verse 35. Then came to Him the mo-
Their of Zebedees children with her
sons, worshipping him, and desiring a
certain thing of him
Verse 49, She said unto him, grant
that these my two sons may sit, the
one on the right hand and the other on
the left, in thy kingdom.
Verse 81. (Thy right hand) (Thy left
handy
James and John were asking Jesus
to give them the most important posi-
tons in the temporal kingdom they
were confidently expecting him to es-
tablish.
Verse SO. Jesus did not rebuke James
and John for their request; but he did
take advantage of the opportunity to
correct their misunderstanding of what
constitutes true greatness and to point
out the path that leads to the noblest
life.
Verse SO. James and John thought
that position would make them great,
not realizing that it is the man that
makes the place and not the place the
man.
Verse 40 High position in the King
dom of God is not arbitrarily conferred;
it is for those, and only those, who
merit it through high service.
Verse Al. The other disciples were
highly indignant because it seemed to
them that James and John had taken
an unfair advantage of them in trying
to get Jesus to promise them in advance
the hest places in His kingdom
Verse AZ. Some people seem to think
that greatness consists in the accident
of birth. But birth is not even condi-
ton Of fame.
Verse 40. Whosoever will he great "a
mong you shall be your minister; and
whosever of you will be the chiefest
shall be servants of all
Verse a. If you desire to be the great
est man in your community, serve best
Verse IS. A ramson. A statement by
Jesus Himself for the redemptive quail
ity of His death.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
JUST A FEW DOTS
BY Zantha L. Rimpson

There is an unfortunate tenJency
in human nature to treat with levity
many questions most vitality affecting
mans real happiness.
This is the question of love, court
ship and marriage questions which
none could be more important, it is
to be deeply regretted that men and
women do not more carefully consider
the wisdom of their course. Do not re-
fleet whether they are guided by the
light of calm sober sense or are leaving
things to impulse.
1t has been wisely but sadly said
that years are necessary to cement a
friendship; but they are so falsely now
that months and sometimes weeks and
even days are sufficient to prepare for
that holier state of matrimony From
false to public opinion or as a matter
of convenience, or for the mere pur-
pose of securing a home and being sett-
led in life. Thousands enter into the
most sacred of human relationship with
no such feelings as will enable them
to bear the burdens which it brings
love, on the contrary, should use his
eye to the fullest extent, in order that
in days OF courtship, no stumbling
block may be left TO become a torment
after marriage until it is viewed in its
true light. With that sober earnestness
which the subject demands, courtship
will be nothing else than grand game
OF hypocrisy, resulting in misery the
most deplorable.
True wisdom then will say to the
young love, hut love not blindly rem
ember the true companion has to be
sought for young persons require wise
counselors. They should not trust too
much to the impulse of the heart nor
be too easily captivated by a winning
exterior. In the selection Of a wife
pure loving heart and good commend
sense are many times more valuable
than personal beauty or wealth. 1t is
an error which has proved fatal to
many young lives to marry one whom
YOU consider your inferior in mind or
body. The quiet reserved girl does not
always possess these qualifications. But
any woman of noble principles,
warm heart and good common sense to
guide her, can easily reach the standard
Try to find one that you can reveal to
her the sacred treasures Of your mind
which lie hidden from the careless gaze
of others, and be assured of her SYM
pathy. Lacking these love too soo''
fades away, and only the duties of pS"~
ried life remain. It's pleasures are all
gene. What is wanted in both is true
companion. Not one who possesses
wealth, not necessarily the possessor
Of a scholastic education, but one who
has pure warm heart and good COM
mon sense.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By R. w. Young
BY R. w. Young
LESSON FOR MAY I, 1893


GREATNESS THROUGH SACRIFT-
CIAL SERVICE (MARK 1O:32-45)
Golden Text AND 1T CAME TO PASS,
WHEN THE TINE WAS COME THAT
HE SHOULD BE RECEIVED UP, HE
STEADFAsTLY SET HIS FACE TO
GO TO JERUSALEM (LUKE 9.5I.
The way of life is so plain that "the
wayfaring man, though fool need not
err therein"
Jesus had no secrets-He told His
followers all things. But they were
slow to understand (and 50 are we)
1t is the effort inspired by ambition
that leads to great achievement. The
boy or girl without ambition is hope
less case"
Parents are largely responsible in
many cases for the failure in life Of
their children because they did not en-
courage and inspire them to attempt
great things.
Jesus did not rebuke or condemn the
ambition of James and Johns He only
sought to turn it in the proper direction.
Jesus sets sacriicial service as the
standard Of true greatness-a STANDARD
that is universally attainable.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
HATTIESBJRG

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the columns
of the Weekly Echo to let the many
readers know that we have lost one Of
our faithful members, in the person
of Sister Josephine Clayton. She was
the secretary for lodge No. 2O5. She
was faithful member of her lodge and
church. She leaves a husband sisters
and a host Of relatives and friends to
mourn her passing. We hope our lost
is heavens gain.
Ben Green, president.
Ancy B. Sheard, Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
NIASHULANILLE
Dear Editor

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Echo to let the readers
know that lodge No. 119 erected a
monument around Sister Willie Mae
Horns grave on the 4th Sunday in
March. The service was conducted by
the president, Rev. j. NJ Moore Dinner
was served at the church and l must
say we had a nice time
Annie M Carlisle, Secretary
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
COLUMBIA
Reporter

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
to let the readers know that lodge No.
1926 lost one of its members in the per
son of Mr.. F. C. Baylis who departed
this life April 23rd
He was a faithful Sunday School
worker We feel that the church and
lodge have lost faithful member.
P. B. Baylis, Pres.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
POPULARITY CONTEST

The Popularity Contest that was Civ
en- at Calvery Baptist church, Sunday
April 30th, is continued to the 3rd Sun
day in May, at 800 O'Clock. The prize
will be given to the one reporting the
largest amount over $500
Mr.. Dewy E. Shaw, Sponsor
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
WHAT l DID WHILE MY TEACHER
WAS IN JACKSON
(By Annie Pearl McGrewJ

Thursday and Friday our teacher
was in Jackson. 7 did not go any
where because it looked like it would
rain I stayed at home and worked
my jig-saw puzzle and played with my
doll After I got through with my
puzzle, got my books and studied my
lessons. That is what I did while my
teacher was in Jackson
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

The faculty and pupils of the East
End school will render a mothers Day
program Sunday May 14th at 400 o.
clock P. M. in the Auditorium Of the
City Hall This program will be staged
as a tribute to all mothers. Seats viii
be reserved for them. The program
viii be given in two parts. The first
part by the pupils, the second part by
the faculty and ex-pupils Of the school
The pupils will be presented in songs.
exercises recitation and drill The
faculty will be presented in one act
play, that was written for a program
Of this kind. This program should be
witnessed by all mothers, young modern
ladies' and children. The admission is
free. No offering will be taken. The
public is cordially invited. The pro-
gram is being directed by Miss Emma
B. Ivy
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
NOTICE

A Revival is going on at Walker S
Chapel A. NJ E. Zion Church five
miles N. E of Meridian beginning
Tuesday, May End, 1888 Everybody
invited to help us to fight evil
Preaching by Rev c. Finley
Rev. j. E. Jackson, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
TRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ST. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. M. T. ]. Howard, A. B., D. D.
Pastor
Preaching HOO A. M
Vesper ZOO P. M.
Sunday School $50 A. M, Mrs. Sad..
Jones, Supt.
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday 700
P. NJ, C. w. Williams, Scout Master.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
SPENT WEEKEND IN MERIDIAN

Mr.. ALERT Brown of Emelle, Ala
bsma, spent the W ekend with his sister,
Mrs Marguerite Jones and niece, Miss
Elizabeth Brown. He reports very
pleasant visit.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

Ieabell Ward. Perry Riley, Irene Riley
Allen Carter, Lula M. Cowans' Beat
rice Mamnie DAVIS, Leoner PlcEIt
Walter White, No. Pea, b H. Seals Pres
Richton.
John Beasley, Sophronia Kelly WIN
Adam. No. 270 A, ]. Barnett Pres
Hattiesburg.
Frank Clark No. Is, ]. M. Russell, Pres
Marion.
Rosie Leo Stalworth No. 66, R. B. Scro-
eeins, Pres. Richton.
Annie Steel No. 39S, ]. P. Jackson Pres
Lambert.
CHLOE Lemuel, Estella H yes, Minnie
Iee Render. Emma Lee Willis, Elm
Harvey Nixon, Rose Edwards, Naomon
Iohneon A. T. Admas, Will Hayes,
u;lda Thompson, Cora Alexandfr'
Charley Evrett, Fred Lemuel, No. 9'o'
Aaron Trotter, Pres. Picayune.
Ella People, Lille Reed, Ruth mae
BRADLEY, Lonnie Coleman. No. 45o' W.
p Howe, Pres Philadelphia
Jenard Hunley No. 1874, {. w. NC
Iaupblin. Pres. Waynesboro
George L. Pierce, Jr., Joesp Danial' NO.
ass E. D. Burley, Pres. State Line
No AZ I'm. Martin, Pres. Lambert
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
WHAT l DID WHILE MY TEACHER
WAS IN JACKSON

(By Jerry Lee Smith. 4th Grade, Age
ID
Mrs. Laura Inez Harris, Teacher
While my teacher was in Jackson I
went to the show Thursday and went
to birthday party Friday evening. I
missed my teacher because she alway,
tells me TO be quiet in school ! was
glad to have two days vacation, but
was glad to see my teacher Monday.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
SELLS PAPERS

Mr.. Leroy Jones, better known as
(Pos) a member Of Union Baptist chur-
Oh wants his many friends to know he
is an agent for the Weekly Echo now,
and would be glad to sell paper to
one and all.