davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Mrs. Roosevelt
At Concert

Mrs. Roosevelt. with Mrs. Ed
ward M. House, Miss Marguerite
LIE Hand and Miss Malvina
Thompson, occupied the Presi-
Dental box at the concert given
last evening by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra at Consti-
tuition Hall.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Woodin had as guests
in their box, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wallace Rowe, Of Cincin-
natl, and their other daughter,
Mrs. Woodin Minor.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Po-
land and Nine. Sokolowska had
a party Of guests in their box,
and their presence was a de-
lightful compliment to the con.
ductor, Mr.. Leopold Stokowski,
who is of Polish parentage.
Their guests included the Assist
ant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone occupied Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller's
box, and prominent among the
subscribers present, were the
Minister Of Denmark, M. Otto
Wadstead: Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Miss Laura Har.
Ian, Mrs. c. I. Corby, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Droop, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson.
Mrs. Russell Magma, Mrs. D. K.
Mccarthy and Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

ter, and which is the second play in the
American Theater Society season.
Prominent in the audience were Mrs.
Herridge, wife of the Minister of Can
ada, the Hon. William Duncan Her.
ridge, who has only recently returned
after spending the Summer in Canada
with their young son.
She wore a ravishing ensemble con-
sisting of flowered crepe gown which
had pattern Of russet flowers splashed
over an ivory-tinted background, and
her wrap of russet taffeta was cut on
very modish lines, hip-length with a
full collar edged with rows of fine
tucks. Tucks also appeared on the
puffed sleeves.
The Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Louis s. Julien enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
her residence in Chevy Chase
Maryland, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. r. H. H. Spidel,
Mrs. F. s. Duggan, and Mrs.
Jack StearnS Gray.
X 4
The former United States
Minister to Cost" Rica, Mr..
Charles c. Eberhardt, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Mayflower, when his guests in.
cluded the Charge d'Affaires Of
Costa Rica and Sonora de Con
zales, and Mr.. Willard Beaulac,
of the State Department.
Mr.. Eberhardt will remain an
other week at the Metropolitan
Club before going to New York
for a few days. He will return
to washington for a brief visit
before leaving for his home in
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Chief Executive
Luncheon Host

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained at lunch.
con today, at the White House,
when their guests were the Am
basador of Great Britain and
Lady Lindsay, the Italian Am
bassador, Signor Augusta Rosso;
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State; Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, wife of the Under
secretary of State; Representa-
tive-elect Isabella Greenway, of
Arizona, Col. and Mrs. Edward
M. House, of New York, who
are house guests Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, and
who will leave this afternoon to
return to their home; and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph CaSpar Miller.
Mrs. Harvey Cushing, who
came to Washington yesterday,
returned to her home in New
Haven this morning, accom-
panied by her little grand
daughter, Sarah Delano Roose-
velt, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Roosevelt.
The President received the
new Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, and the
new Minister of Portugal, DR..
Joao de Bianchi, at the White
House yesterday afternoon,
when they presented their
credentials.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

for several weeks with Baron
and Baroness Won Blumenthal
and their daughters. Antoinette,
Alexandra and Marion, in Pots
dam.
The Minister, who sailed a
week ago for his ost in South
America, will join Mrs. Hanna
in Potsdam for Christmas and
they will come together to
Washington early in the new
year for a sojourn before return
ing to Guatemala.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Embassy Dinner
For Visitor

The Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi, entertained
informally at dinner last eve
ming at the Embassy, in honor of
the rlewly-appointed Japanese
Minister to Sweden, Mr.. Toshio
Shitatori, who is spending sew
eral days in the Capital en-
route to his post.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Evening Concert
On October 26

The first Thursday concert
of the National Symphony
Orchestra will be given at
night instead of in the after
noon on October 26. The
Women's Committee of the
orchestra has called a special
meeting for this afternoon to
complete plans for making the
coming concert as successful as
the first Sunday concert, on
October IS, when every seat in
Constitution Hall was taken.
The concert will begin at $50
p. m. It is indicated that Mrs.
Roosevelt will attend, as well
as Mrs. Woodin, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Many members of the diplo-
matte corps have engaged boxes
and seats for the occasion, in
Guiding the Ambassador of
Germany, Herr Luther, and the
Ambassador from italy, signor
RosSo.
Today's committee meeting
will be held at 4 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
2001 Twenty-fourth st. N. w.
Mrs. Tracy Dows will preside
and the chairwomen of the
various subcommittee of the
major orchestra group will
make reports.
X
League Tea
The League Of Republican
Women will entertain at an in
formal at home at the leagues
headquarters at Sixteenth Street
and Scott Circle this afternoon
from 4::30 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will
be the hostess and she will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs.
P. M. Bailey, Mrs. Newcomb
Barney, Miss Frances Battelle,
Mrs. Charles Bittenger, Mrs.
F. D. Blasdell, Miss Eleanor
Burns and Mrs. Edwin S. Bettle-
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Sey-
mour Houghton, Of New York
city. are at the Shoreham for
a few days. They have come
to see their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Stuart
o. Foster, who reside in Mas
sachusettS Avenue.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Cotterill, Of New York City,
, have come to the Shoreham
and will remain a week. Mr..
Cotterin will attend the Inter
state Commerce Commission
banquet at the Shoreham to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Women in Diplomatic Corps Wea'
Stunning New Models at Second
Play in Thester Series
q y 8*}Y y ca"'">

Fall models in color schemes that allurng and
emphasized Dame Fashions latest demand for contrast
formed striking feature of the at the opening Monday
evening of Her Masters Voice. in which Laura Hope
Crews and Roland Young starring at the National Thea
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Baroness Won
Blument h a !,
will sail this
a f t e rn o on
a b o a I'd the
City of Balti-
m ore fro m
Baltimore, for
the | a t tie RS
home in Ger
many where
h ey i'll
Join tn ir
mother, Bar
on e S S Won
Rheinbab e n.
M RS. Hanna
~,iI1 ~o~ooin
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Embassy Luncheon

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye enter
tanned informally at luncheon
today at the Embassy, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Curtis B. Dali,
daughter Of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. The guests in
cluded a few mutual friends of
the hosts and of their honor
guest.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik were hosts at
an informal dinner party at
the Legation last evening, en-
tertaining for their house guests,
Mrs. Gustave A. Heckscher and
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Oil
phant, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herridge, wife of the
Minister of Canada, The Hon.
orable William Duncan Her
ridge, has as her guest at the
Legation, Miss Margaret Buee,
of London and Burnham on
Sea, England, who will remain
in the Capital about a week.
Yesterday, Mrs. Herridge in
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Sailing Today

Mrs. Matthew E. Hanna, wife
of the United States Minister
to Guatemala, with her sister,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
To Attend Banquet

The Ambassador of Turkey.
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, dean Of
the diplomatic corps, will at
tend the banquet to be given
this evening at the Mayflower
by the Masons now meeting in
Washington.
The newly appointed secre-
tary of the embassy, seyfullah
Bey, is expected to arrive in
Washington early in November.
Seyfullah Bey comes to this
post fror duty in the foreign
office and has served at the
Turkish embassy in Berlin.
x 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt,
who were house guests of the
Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay at the Em-
bassy in Massachusetts, Avenue,
have left for their home in New
York, as has Miss Marjorie
Graves. M. P
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
ANY NEGRO WITH $4.05 THESE
DAYS is A MILLIONAIRE" RULES
JUDGE

Houston, Tex, Jan 20 (ANP) a Ne
GRO who has possession of the fabul-
Gus sum of four dollars and five cents
is no "Vagrant but a millionaire, &C
cording to the verdict Of Police Judge
Fred Turner in the case of a Negro
charged with vagrancy here Saturday.
The police Judge is alleged to have
questioned the man. Jim Johnson, who
appeared before him, having been ar
rested at a grocery store on the charge
of being a vagrant term applied by
Southern officers to Negroes who may
be standing around doing nothing-es-
pecially not doing hard, laborious or
mental work.
The helpless Negro victim said, Il
was only standing around in grocery
store downtown and watching a base
ball scoreboard when they arrested
me-" The judge is alleged to have
asked, How long had you been there?
To which the Negro replied, Only a
short tine-it was only the second time.
1 had gone there to get a bunch of
grapes" The judge asked the Negro,
did you walk into the store and grab
the grapes?" The man answered i'm
mediately, mo sir-ree, paid for them.
l had $4.O5 in my pockets when I was
arrested"
The police Judge is alleged to have
sat up erectly and said You're free
and the case is dismissed" Any Negro
with $4O5 these days is a millionaire.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
CARE OF FOODS
BY Carrie Sue Butler

Much has been written on the care
of food yet too much can not be said
on this important subject. Although
care should be taken at all times what
better time than now do we have to
begin to take care of every little bit of
food as there is SO much want every
where.
We can Usually tell when food is
spoiled by is looks teste If smell There
are many things that cause spoilage
such as bacteria, yeasts molds, changes
produced by heat and cold, light and
loss or absorption of moisture, and by
insect, ard parasites of fold animols,
If we can combat these things our pro-
blem of care of foods will be solved.
Bacteria. a group of heterogeneous
that are 50 small that tens of thousands
may be contained in single drop, they
are found present in air, water soil,
plants. aaanlils man and all living or
ganisms. Yeast and molds are also
types of rlicoorganisms The growth
of all three is influenced by tempera-
ture, moisture and light. If we make
these three conditions unfavorable for
Them We help to destroy bacteria, yeast
and molds. Drying is also preventive
to their growth.
Insects, rats and mice destroy and
infect foods also. The rat spreads bu-
ionic plague, the common house fly
tvphoid-fever, bacteria of cholera, dy-
sentey and tuberculosis. Fold usually
draws insects and anamils but if the
food is kept in closed containers and
garbage disposed of we soon find our
selves rid of these things.
If we are have successful care Of
food in the home we must have good
storeroom. suitable containers and an
ice box or some method of keeping
foods cool.
The room where food is stored
should be clean, cool, airy, screened
and free from undesirable odors. Dry
foods may be stored in glass, metal,
eartheaware, wooden or cardboard
containers. Moist or watery foods
should be placed in containers that
have no cracks or seems in which dirt
can lodge. Foods containing acids
should net be placed in any type of
metal container.
If a refrigerator is used to store food
the coolest place in it should be re-
served for foods easy to perish such
as milk and meat.
Different kinds of foods such as milk,
eg-s, fresh meats, left-overs, fruits and
etc. require different types of care, at
some other time this subject will be
taken up.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
SOME IFS AND AND'S

What would happen if Miss Carr
would not call the roll of the Jr. Class?
What would happen if Allories Cole
would not wear green sweaters and
Ma nolia would not wear her green
sweater and skirt?
What would happen if Clara Bizzle
would ever know about her sister
Winfred?
What would happen if Rose Powell
could or would come to school on
time?
What would happen if Magnolia did
love Albert Needham as hard as she
does Odell Smith?
What would happen if the Jr Glass
could have class meeting as to give
reception?
What would happen if Miss P. A
Varnado would give everybody A plus
in History?
What would happen if Magnolia
would not fuss about class meeting
every day?
If Merline and her boy friend could
get along nice what would happen?
What would happen if Hattie Glispier
liked Leroy William?
What would happen if Willie M
Steward would get fat?
What do you suppose would happen
if Susie Wilson could receive company!
What would happen if Lincon Cole
and Lille Easily went to gether?
What would happen if Corine Shine
would love one boy and not change so
much.
What would happen if Edna Hill
would make U in English.
What would happen if Clararee Ware
would pull of her glasses and Delltha
Brooks would get stout.
Suppose Solomon Hayes would wear
whole suit once in life.
If Myrtle wouldn't chew gum SO
much she would be charming.
What would happen if LEROY NC
Neice would learn to read.
What would happen if Margaret
Riser didn't grin so much?
Suppose Mary Griggs could not read
short hand?
What would happen if Ossie B. Page
had her old fellow back, Leo Pickett!
What would happen if Charlie HUI
wasn't diginied and R. c. Morgan not
try to use big words?
Suppose Annie Lee Crawford and
Winnie Holliway wouldn't like to help
Miss Trotter?
What would happen if Lille Easily
and Lamar Marshall would make love?
| What would happen if Fannie White
could be poet? Class "34
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
I THANK GOD
Hettie M. Simmons

Hettie NJ Simmons
Seventh Grade Wechsler High School
Oh, Lord, I thank thee, for my name,
For the breeze that descends to my
frame.
1 thank you, for my steps day by day,
For guiding light in every way
I thank thee, for sparing me through
these hours;
For appreciation of beautiful flowers;
I thank thee for the bird who sings
AS through the breeze he scars his
wings.
I thank thee for each word I speak,
And for every day in week.
I shall thank you for the wind the
waves
Over my dark and silent grave.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
REORGANIZATION OF YOUNG
PEOPLES SOCIABLE CLUB

The Young Peoples Sociable Club
was reorganized Sunday January 18th
The ificers elected are as follows:
Mr.. T. c. Miller. President Miss Laura
Griggs, Vice Pres. Mr.. Otis Hobson
Sectv. Miss Doris Steward, Asst. Secty.
Mrs. R. L. Young, Treas.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Miss Lenora Young, Chair, Miss
Minnie Coe and Mr.. R. w Young.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Mrs. Velma Young, Chair. Mrs Lille
Rec Young.
The club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. E. F. Young, Jr. Thursday even
ing January 26th at 7:30.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Epworth League of Newell
Chapel met Sunday evening at $50,
with the President presiding. The pro-
gram rendered was an interesting one.
The League was well attended with
both members and friends.
The program for Sunday January
22nd is as follows: Song; Prayer; Sing;
Scripture reading, by the President;
Dec. Willie James; Paper Miss Minnie
Cole; Rec. Jennie Allen; Duet Misses
Geneva Hobson and Christine Martin;
Rec Oti sHobson; Remarks by the
pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
TABERNACLE P. T, A.

The president and members of the
Tabernacle P. T. A. regret very much
to know that Friday January 18th was
the last day of the Lauderdale County
Teachers group meeting for 1925
term. We who attended these NEE
tipqs have been greately helped, and
we certainly wish to thank Mrs. Webb
and the committee choosing our COM
muity as one of the places of meeting
We also thank Prof. Oliver for his pre-
sence and those helpful speeches to
both Teachers and parents.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
SURPRISE FOR TEACHERS

During the noon hour Tuesday Mrs
Drusilla Malone surprised the West
End faculty with delicious pound
cake. Miss Sherrod portrayed her skill
in Mathematics by dividing the cake
into five parts, each teacher thinking
one would get a larger piece than the
other, but to our surprise each teacher
GOT the same amount. The cake was
enjoyed by all.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
PLAN PREER MEMORIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20 CAMP To
perpetucte the memory of Evely Preer
the Evelyn Preer Memorial Association
has been formed by Clarence Muse
Hugh McBeth and Dr. Charles john
son. The group will seek funds with
which to build a cemetery memorial
to the late star and to establish Lit
tie Theater where Negro acting and
art will be encouraged.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

On Sunday January 18th Mr.. Curtis
and Sandy Brown, Mrs. Oscar Talley
motored to Daleville, Miss. to visit
their mother and father, Mr.. and A. l..
Brown. Those accompanied them were
Miss Lille and Fannie Jones, Mr.. East
men and Dock Wilson. A pleasant day
was enjoyed and especially the dinner
daughters
prepared by Mrs. Brown and her
Miss Carrie Brown, Rep,
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
MODERN NATIONS Club

Mrs Maryle Enmerson was a lovely
hostess to the Modern Matrons club
Wednesday evening January II, 1888
at which time a lovely group Of Mat
rons assembled Owing to the illness of
the president, Mrs. S. B. Mitchell, Mrs.
A. M. Thomas presided over the meet
ing at which time plans for the future
were outline.
The hostess, assisted by Misses
Edna McCoo and Maggie Parks served
delicious an appetizing plate lunch
with tea.
Much interest," was manifested among
the Matrons by the large number pre-
sent. Four new members were enrolled
NEesdames johnson and Bennett will
be hostess for the next meeting.
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

presiding, granted damages of $4,000
to Clearance Cleaves youth whose
jaw was broken by a special agent Of
the railroad, September 1881, when he
walked through the yards of the rail-
road.
The first trail was hold in June and
Cleaves who formerly went under the
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

alias of Tom Cash, was awarded $1,000,
The railroad attorneys appealed but
in the second trial Miss Smith worsted
Them to greater degree than the first.
Miss Smith who has been practicing
successfully here for several years has
won unstinted praise for her handling
of the case.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
WOMAN LAWYER WINS CASE
AGAINST RAILROAD

Minneapolis, Jan. goth, CAMP Miss l..
o. Smith, brilliant colored woman law
yer here won against the high powered
attorneys of the Great Northern Rail
road last week, when jury in the Dis
trict court, Judge Matrias Baldwin,
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

cross hotel He graduated from Univ
ersity Of llinoise and interned at Pro-
vident hospital in Chicago. He was &C
tive in social, professional and business
lift of Detroit.
His wife Mrs. Daisy Northeross is
also a phsician.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
COLORED CITIZENS MAKE DONA-
TON

The undersigned colored citizens of
Meridian, in appreciation Of the ex-
cellent work that is being done toward
the feeding of needy people, gladly
and willingly made the following don
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE)

Rev. R. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ess Manager, Box 1043, Meridian,
Mississippi.
w. c. Baity, Asst. Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 25O8 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 1871
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

Misses Callie, Cleo and Geneva
Brown, Messrs Curtis andSandy Brown
and T. c. Clark were the guests on Fri
day evening of Mr. and Mrs. A L.
Brown and family. A delicious dinner
was served. The guests were well en-
tertained by Misses Alcenue, Alverta,
Johnnie and Carrie Brown All ex-
pressed themselves as having spent a
pleasant evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
The Plan That
BY DUFoRD JONES

c. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
WNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

wares. Mohamad Jhan assures you
that not in all Srinagar-no, not even
at Ali Jhan's, his rival-can you pro-
cure such embroideries, such fine
pashmina, such beautiful designs.
Will not the Lady Sahib but see?
Or, as the small shikara Of mer-
chant is rowed alongside your boat,
deftly timed to find you at home, he
eagerly spreads his wares. He is in
sistent that you see his treasures.
"Only looking, Lady Sahib. Not buy
ing, only looking" The foxy merchant
well knows his goods are tempting.
He is sure that some time you will
buy.
The native Industries Of Kashmir,
alas, have cheapened and some have
almost died out entirely. No longer,
for instance, can one procure the very
finest shawls, such as made the name
of Kashmir famed throughout the
world. One can get good shawls, soft
and fine, but the exquisite, old-time
shawls are hardly to be found outside
of museums.
Pashmina is one Of the loveliest
products of the land. 1t is a soft
cream-colored wooden cloth, made from
the fine under-hair of the Tibetan goat.
The finer weaves are incredibly soft
and the shawlmaker, hopeful for your
order, will show you how length Of
1t can be drawn through finger ring.
A much heavier wooden cloth, some
thing akin to Scottish homespun, Is
called puttoo, and the better weaves
make splendid outing clothes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

mar gardens, the houseman goes along
and serves a perfect meal under the
spreading chenar trees. When you
plan a morning In the bazaars, the
hOuseman follows respectfully behind,
your guide. Your days are carpeted
with ease and your home Is a Joy,
thanks to the willing service Of an
able houseman.
Where but In Kashmir could one
call back to a hOuseman as one Is
leaving home for all day, 1--WE will
have guests for dinner tonight at
nine O'clock" and return to find every
thing in perfect order, fresh flowers
everywhere, the table set In holiday
attire, and a course dinner perfectly
planned?
ing, the women especially having beau
tiful eyes and quite regular features.
Like other native states of the Indian
empire, Kashmir has an English resi-
dent, or advisory official, and through
him more sanitary ways Of living are
gradually being introduced into the
country. There is an excellent mis-
sion hospital and zenana hospital, as
the name implies, for women, and a
school conducted by an English clergy
man is doing wonders among the
youth of the country.
Foreigners Like Kashmir.
The foreign element in Srinagar in
creases yearly. From the terrible heat
of the Punjab come English army peo-
pie, seeking the cool air and health of
the hills, and these bring with them
the influence Of English manners and
customs, and, better still, of English
fair play. There is not in all Srina-
gar a merchant who does not rely
intellectually on the honor Of the
English Sahib.
Shopping is quaint pastime In this
City Of the Sun. AS one strolls along
the Bund, eager merchants press their