davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14

occupy space and which cannot be
wei he'd on scales. 1t is in this latter,
spiritual sense that the idea of kin
ship of the various peoples of earth
becomes meaningful, or real.
PREJUDICE
Now it may be assumed that most of
the inhuman treatment which one race
receives from another race is based on
prejudice. Race prejudice is as old as
the races themselves and has always
caused abuses, injustices, and suffering.
Moses came along one day when the
world was comparatively young and
saw an Egyptian and Hebrew fight
ing and without stopping to learn what
it was all about killed the Egyptian
thereby taking the part of member
of his own race.
When two races are involved in a
court case lawyers oftentimes find it
convenient to make bid for prejudice
as this for instance eve are going to
show to the world that Jew money
from New York cannot buy justice in
Alabama" Politicians oftentimes ride
into office on the simple declaration
81 shall uphold white supremacy"
Jesus was opposed to race prejudice
and let his attitude be known both by
what he said and by what he did. He
went straight throu+h Samaria when
other Jews were going around it He
talked with Samaritans when other
Jews carefully avoided them. He con-
demned prejudice wherever it showed
its head. He commended for a religion
which would insure new deal" This
phrase in religion means simply
putting into practice some of the fine
things which we have been saying a
bout Jesus and the religion which he
instituted If what He says is true
then we should at least try to do what
He says. If He says the various races
of earth are brothers then we should
at least try to act like brothers.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
I believe that a new deal in religion
would reshape the policy of our ma
tional government where discrimina-
tions are employed. When I think Of
our national government l should like
to have certain feelings come over me
fea1;,,oe of cec,1ritv Dride fairness Ii
berty, justice and goodwill
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14

which cannot be seen, which do not
occupy space and which cannot be
wei he'd on scales. 1t is in this latter,
spiritual sense that the idea of kin
ship of the various peoples of earth
becomes meaningful, or real.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
rHE WEEKLY ECHO

Published every Friday of each
week at 25OS 5th Street, Meridian,
Mississippi. Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
FRIDAY JULY IA, 1888

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCED
Entered as second-class matter
November Is, 1928 at the post office
at Meridian, Mississippi under the
act of March g. 1879.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

collar and also pockets Of caracui.
An interesting ensemble for warmer
weather than these clothes so far
described Is in navy blue cloth COM
bined with taffeta. The dress has
pleated band of taffeta around the v
neck that opens out into large fan
shaped jabot. There Is an tntricately
cut shoulder section OF taneta, and
the kick pleat at the front Of the
skirt also shows taffeta. With this
frock Is a waist-length cape with two
perfectly enormous taffeta scarf ends
hanging from the v neck to the
waist.
THE use Of two colors Of fur On the
L same garment has been noted pre-
viously in the beige and brown tones.
We now find black and white fox used
on black coats with most striking effect.
In one case this trimming is used to
band the raglan sleeves Of q completely
collarless coat: the white fur used above
the black. In another instance the
black coat has a cape of irregular cut,
with the left side curving up abruptly
and bordered with white fox, while the
right side Is in straight outline in the
front and is bordered in black fox.
This arrangement Is skillfully managed
in the back by allowing the cape to be
cut in an upward point so that one band
Of fur crosses the back diagonally while
the other joins it at the center. This
very clever model Is in the more ex-
pensive group of coats. but would Ger
tainly command attention anywhere that
it appeared.
A little light suit with excellent
lines is fashioned Of loosely woven
beige woolen. It Is composed Of
dress with plain circular skirt over
which is worn q circular cape cut
much longer In the back than in the
front and edged with double band
Of soft brown fur. There are three
very large buttons on either side Of
the cape at the front, but they are
merely for ornament, as the cape Is
held on by means Of scarf with
long ends and Is intended to swing
freely. Gray squirrel fur Is being
shown great deal on both gray and
Eleanor blue coats and suits. In
one blue short box jacket suit It
forms wide reverS and In another
blue coat two widths Of squirrel fur
trim the cape tops Of the sleeves.
Cartridge pleatings in the upper
sleeves are used to give q broad
shouldered effect in gray wool coat
with no fur.
nINNER and evening gowns Of black
chiffon are being shown quite Q bit
Just now and often have touches Of lace
in black or natural color or other light
accents. One Of the very lovenest ones
in town has its chief interest in the
sleeves, which are large puffs of tearose
chiffon set into dropped shoulders.
Through the center of the puff sleeves are
wide bands of beautiful handmade fiat
chiffon flowers caught together with
embroidery in a cobweb design. The dress
itself has plenty of skirt fullness and is
really charming Black satin with flesh
colored polka dots Is novelty for din
ner wear It has q scarf tied slightly
across the shoulders and fastened with
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Pointed Paragraphs

Some married men talk in their sleep
because it's really their only oppor-
tunity.
The choice of q birthplace Is really
Of less Importance than the choice Of
parents.
No man is % ignorant that he does
not know what he would do II he were
in your place,
Give people what you think they
want instead of what they ask for and
you will make lot Of enemies.
When q man orders spring lamb in
cheap restaurant he begins to realize
how tough. it is to die young.
The truthfulness of what a man says
doesn't always depend upon the amount
Of noise he makes In saying 1t.
There is no love so blind as self-love
Yes, Ann, it is proper to serve game
supper after a card party.
Did you ever see Q free show that
didn't have some kind Of collection at-
tached to It?
Ono way to induce q little girl to
keep her hands clean Is to give her =
pretty ring.
Wise Is the man who doesn't take .
chance on q chance acquaintance.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

w YITH March doing its best to
n make us believe that Spring
" " is not here-treating US TO
snow and rain and Wind In
its last week-how can peo-
pie become really enthusiastic about
new Spring coats and suits and all the
frills and furbelows Of the approaching
season? We are too apt to be influ-
enced by the weather Of the moment.
However, we look at the new coats, and
we are probably studying them all the
time and lining them up in our minds
preparatory to making the big decision
when the bright, warm days really ar
rive. Then we shall scurry around and
the shops will be busy showing their
very smartest clothes, for there is not
any too much time left before Easter,
especially for those who would rather
not leave these arduous shopping tasks
to the last days Of Holy week.
But even if the weather has been .
bit discouraging for shopping, there
have been many lovely fashions on dis
play as usual. Almond green, always q
beautiful Spring color, Is making its
appearance again this season and in
wool crepe trimmed with red fox makes
perfectly stunning coat. The fox
bands appear at the elbow as a finish
4OA CA1S SdpN-lAhC SClb1Ollo VI VIC uPPOA
sleeves. There Is a shoulder yoke and
Ascot scarf and the whole effect is very
clever and new. The same shop is
showing an adorable soft green short
jacket suit Of the dressy type with
small turnover collar. diagonal side
closing with two buttons way up high
and ree-quarter-length sleeves fin
ished with two bands of mink in point
ed effect. There IS also a swagger
model In beige crissa mixture, with
beige fox trim on the sleeves.
In direct contrast to these models
there Is the plain coat without fur. and
the buyer will tell you that the plain
ness must be broken in some way, and
Immediately brings out a delightful
model in dark blue with lots and lots
Of tucking on the full sleeves and
through the shoulders and across the
back. The furlesS coat is given much
prominence this season and has many
ways Of achieving smartness. There is
such an attractive suit in gray wool
with knee-length coat and long cape
sleeves having a series Of lengthwise
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Creamed Chicken.

One-fourth cupful butter, one cupful
mushrooms. Gu. in pieces; one table
spoonful green pepper, chopped; one
fourth cupful flour, one-half teaspoon
full salt, one-half teaspconful celery
salt, cayenne, one and one-half cupfuls
milk, cne cupful chicken broth, one
cupful cold chicken, cut in pieces; one
Evening star., 1933-03-30

tablespoonful parsley. minced; one ia
blespoonful pinento. Melt butter, add
mushrooms and peppers and cook three
minutes. Add flour and seasonings and
stir until rmcoth. Add milk and
chicken broth and cook, stirring until
smooth. Add chicken. parsley ana
pimento and heat until all ingredients
are hot. Serve hot on toast or use q
filling for cream puffs or patty shAlls.
Any leftover meat or flsh may replace
the chicken.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

two roses high at the front Of the neck.
There is . draped eirdle with bow and
a circular skirt. White chiffon with red
coin spots and a red taffeta sash is
bright and gay for Spring parties and
dusky rose crepe with white chiffon yoke
and sleeve rlfIles makes . dainty and
most inexpensive frock for semi-formal
occasions.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

TUCKED CAPE SLEEVES AND WHITE
PIQUE BLOUSE WHICH BUT
TONS TO THE SKIRT. THIS
GRAY WOOL SUIT WAS
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
tucks that increase in width as they
approach the bottom. This coat fastens
at the neck by means Of two buttons
on its narrow round collar, but from
there it hangs quite loose. The most
intriguing part of this suit is its white
pioue blouse with Ascot scarf which
Slips through the coat collar and also
shows slightly above it. This blouse has
short, snug sleeves and is buttoned on
to the double pointed skirt extension,
as sketched. White pique also appears
as an applied fold just showing at the
ends Of the sleeves. Other blouseS may
be worn with this suit if desired.
Silver fox trims many handsome
coats this Spring. An especially
pleasing model is in gray crissa mix
ture with the fur forming letter IS"
revers on the front Of the waist
length cape. In the back the cape
is tackled under at the waistline in
dolman style. giving new style note
Evening star., 1933-03-30
By
Margaret
Warner

to this coat. Another gray coat ON
quite tailored lines has generous re-
vers Of silver fox, with tie scarf Of
material to finish the neck. These
revers give the coat the requisite wide
Evening star., 1933-03-30

ALMOND GREEN WOOL WITH REL
FOX TRIMMING. ONE OF THE
BEAUTIFUL SPRING MODELS
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
appearance at the shoulders. A very
fascinating and unusual ensemble Of
dress and coat features medium
sized check in gray and chartreuse
wool with cape sleeves edged with
wide gray caracul bands, draped
Evening star., 1933-03-30

w YITH March doing its best to
A/ make us believe that Spring
wv is not here-treating us to
snow and rain and Wind In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

This Valuable Oncr is Avail able to All Residents of Watcr- bury and Vicinity Wherever The Democrat Is Delivered into the Home.
 Otherwise policy payable $1.2O
 per year in advance)
 You may become a member of The WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT READERS Group Insurance As sOciation = init sal registration fee 15c: two cents payable week. ly thereafter along with your regular Democrat weekly sub scription rate.
 Whether or Not You Arc Now Carrying; Accident Insurance, You Owe It to Yourself and to Your Family to Take Advantage Of the Protection Afforded by This Splendid offer at Such q Very Low cost.
 Clip this c0upOn-mail or send in with 15c registration fec.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
RAJAH PILOTS
BROWNS TODAY

CHICAGO, July 29.-Rogers
Hornsby, manager of three diff
ferent National League teams
made his debut today as pilot of
the st. Louis Browns, occupants
Of last place in the American
League race.
The White Sox will be the first
foe to face Hornsby in his new
role. Having lost eight games In
a row, the Sox were promising
further trouble for the Browns
and their new manager.
Hornsby expressed no concern
at the standing of his club.
'When you start at the bot
tom they can't throw you out
for not winning a pennant," he
said. II dnO't know much about
the Browns, but there are some
real ball players among them,
and Wen get some more even
tually."
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Last Nights Fights

At Hollywood = Tom Patrick,
Los Angeles heavyweight, won on
decision from K. o. Christner
Akron, Ohio Q0).
Bobby Fernandez, Mexico City,
featherweight, and Gene EspinoSa
Manila, draw "a.
At Wilmington, Del-B uster r
Brown, Baltimore welterweight
won decision over Young Kid
Firpo, Pennsgrove, N. j. (8):
Billy Wallace, Cleveland welter
weight, knocked out Lew Ray
rnond, Baltimore 80.
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Bat
Battalino, of Hartford, Conn.
former featherweight champion
knocked out Ben Whittier, Balti-
more lightweight (2).
At Camden, N. J.-Roxy Allen
Camden middleweight, won deci.
sion over Johnny Pepe, Philadel'
phia Q0).
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
SERIES
COMMENCES At
COLESV|LLE
By SID KATZNELL

The local and nearby colored
baseball enthusiasts will be offered
a rare opportunity of witnessing
the inaugural of an attractive
elimination series to determine the
champion unlimited team OF the
District, Virginia, and Maryland
tomorrow at the spacious Balley'S
Park, Colesville, Md.
The AztecS, with an envlable
record of % victories against only
four setbacks, will represent the
Nations Capital. They will cross
bats with the powerful Virginia
"Quick Steps" in the initial con-
test of the scheduled twin bill.
The "Ole Virginny" outfit halls
from Green Valley and is con-
sidered one of the finest colored
aggregations around that section.
This anticipated struggle starts at
1:3O o'clock.
Band to Play
Manager John CBull'D Green,
Of the Aztecs, plans to use either
Bare" Bailey or Tom Washing
ton on the mound.
In the nightcap the ColeSville
Tigers will attempt to claw their
trade mark on the winner OF the
first game.
The Community Center Band.
under the leadership Of Prof.
Miller, will render sweet refralns
from popular song hits. The
players of both teams will march
to the center field and raise "Old
Glory" before hostilities get under
way.
The Aztecs' busses leave from
Second and G Streets Southwest
at IL a. m.
Under the keen direction OF
Bill Jenkins, the Gichner's Red
Sox will play the fast travelling
Vienna Fire Department nine to-
morrow at o'clock on the lat
ter's diamond.
Red SOx Travel
Lefty" Stevens or Lefty"
1GcSSAS DLOWl WALL WV VAAN 5A
for the Red SoX.
The Red Sox possess such re.
nounced stars as Bowie, "Otts"
Zahn, Tribby, Coker, Henry Glch'
ner, Lien" Roberts, Red Booker
and Thompson. The Firemen
claim their ace is none other than
Paul Jarman, a local boy who has
been pounding the pill viciously
all season.
The Fair Gold Foodmen, last
years champions of the Baltimore
Amateur League, and at present
leading the Maryland Unlimited
League, are anxious to arrange
games with leading teams Of this
fair city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
FRENCH SCORE
OVER BRITISH
NET PAIR
BY MICHAEL WILSON

AUTEUIL, France, July 20.
France was saved from a white
wash in the Davis Cup challenge
round with Great Britain today
when Jean Borotra and Jacques
Brugnon defeated Gerald P.
Hughes and Harold G. N. Lee
of Britain in the doubles 6-3,
8-6, 60.
The straight-set victory of
Brugnon and Borotra left Brit
ain with a 2-1 lead and the ne
cessity of winning only one of
tomorrow's two singles matches
to recapture the Davis Cup for
the first time since 1912.
Borotra and Brugnon triumphed
by superior t a INV ork. Both
played with the precision of ma
chimes and the fury Of demons,
realizing that a defeat would
mean a shutout and the most
ignomious rout for France in the
history Of Davis Cup competi-
ton.
Guilty Of Eros
Hughes and Lee were guilty Of
individual errors and q collective
lack Of teamwork.
This was aScribed at least
partly to the fact that Lee was
a last-minute substitution. H.
Roper Barrett, nonplaying British
captain, put him in to give a
days rest to Fred Perry, who
defeated Henri Cochet yesterday
and will meet Andre Merlin to-
morrow.
Due chiefly to superior team
work, the French pair won the
first set, 6-3.
The French team took the four
first games in a row. Borotra
was at his bounding best and
Brugnon gave him excellent sup
port, while the British were er-
ratio, erroring frequently.
The French pair won the second
set, 8-6.
Britains Take Lead
Fighting hard, the Britans ran
up a lead Of SO, profiting by
Borotra's sudden lapse into net
faults.
But Hughes and Lee defeated
themselves by outs at crucial
points after lengthy volleying
duels. The English players made
a number of remarkable recov-
cries from the base line but were
unable to stand the pace.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

A bit of "insides" on how
they've preserved during the long
journey, which took serious pro
portions early in June, offers an
interesting topic for discussion at
this time, if it never bobs up
again.
During that drive in June the
chief idea literally pushed in the
minds Of the entire roster by
Manager. Cronin was that every
day meant just another game to
win and that triumph was to
be registered if such was possible
regardless of what opponent was
being faced for the day.
This idea worked fine, as the
Yankees were overhauled for first
place late in the month and it
continued to be successful in the
double-header at New York on
July 4 where the very timely vic
tories were won.
Strain Too Much
But shortly after that the
strain of holding on to the top
position proved just little toe
much to stand, as the recent
home stay of the team proved
Even so the same idea ruled and
it might be said it helped some
as the Griffs did not lose a whole
lot of ground in the race despite
the fact that they did not, and
could not, win as consistently as
before.
Leaving Washington last Sun
day after that 12-to-8 defeat at
the hands of the Detroit Tigers
Manager Cronin decided it was
about time to strike a new tempo
in his teams system of viewing
play.
Therefore, just before the open
ing contest of Mondays double
header at Philadelphia against
the Philadelphia AS, he told his
men, behind closed doors, that
the turning point Of the race had
come, as he viewed the situation
and that a pennant could be won
if they would only go out on the
ball field with the idea in mind
to down the opposition for all
they were worth because Of the
benefits to be derived therefrom
"The time has come where
we can either win or lose the
pennant," he said, "and espe.
cialIy during the next two
weeks when we'll be forced to
meet the YankS, AS and Red
SOx in sOyera! sets of important
games. If we can win the ma.
jOrity Of these contests, be-
lieve we'll be well on our way
to the flag. If we loSe-well, we
won't go into that"
The meeting proved to be a dis
tinct success, as the team went
out and defeated the AS not only
twice that day but the next after
noon, too, the result being that
all was made "set" for the
Yankee series now in progress.
First Time
The talk at Philadelphia Mon
day was the first time that
Cronin had mentioned "pennant'
to his boys this season. But it was
the opportune time to suggest
such an idea as the team was let
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Five Nights Per Week

Headliners OF the Londos
type will pull down as much
as $4,000 for a finish match
before big outdoor crowds.
Londos' average time to get a
single fall is As minutes. From
that compensation the wage
tapers off to 500 and one
hour is the mean elapsed time.
There should be no cause for
General Johnson to look into
wrestling. It has a code of its
own. Five nights per week is
about the limit of work the
matmen can get. They need
two nights rest.
Baseball umpires will not
need the NRA to administer
their industry. Major league
arbiters are paid from $4,000
to about $4,000 per year for
six months work-two hours
per day, give and take.
Ball players work somewhat
longer because the batting and
fielding practice before the game
must be included in their labors.
Theirs at most is a three-hour
day.
A major league ball player
who isn't worth $4,000 isn't
worth the space he cutters up
on the bench.
Their pay will range from
that figure up to the Ruthian
standard of $4,000 this year.
He has received as high as $780,
900, but that was before we had
an NRA.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
D. c. OARSMAN
WINS SINGLES

PORT DALHOUS1E, Ontario,
July 29.-The Buffalo West Sides,
with seven national titles already
in their possession, hoped to gain
additional laurels in the third
and concluding day Of the Royal
Canadian Henley regatta today.
Yesterday the New Workers.
won four events - the junior
eights, junior doubles, intermedi-
ate 140-pound fourS and interme-
diate 150-pound fourS.
P. L. Brewer, Washington SOUL
Ter, won the association singles.
Canadian oarsmen captured five
titles.
Detroit and Buffalo lost to
Brookville in the junior 140-
pound eights, but the Detroit
Wyandottes nosed out the Univer-
sity of Toronto. in $50 in one
heat Of the senior eightS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
MOODY ENTERS
n. !, TOURNEY

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 20.
Fresh from her triumph at
Wimbledon, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody Of California begins her
1888 eastern tennis campaign to-
day in the annual Maidstone
tournament.
The former national champion
won the singles twice previously
and by triumphing this year can
gain permanent possession Of the
Woodin gold cup, donated by the
Secretary of the Treasury in 1926.
Practically all the leading
women players Of the United
States and England, including the
British Wightman Cup team, will
compete.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Hockey and Football

Professional hockey players
and professional football play
ers are pulling down good wages
for their hours Of actual play,
but it is only fair to include
their hours Of practice in their
days or nights work. Hockey
players Of the better class can
demand as much as $500 per
week, while star professional
football players get as much as
$3.50 per game, but often only
play one game a week.
And so it goes pretty well
through the gauntlet Of pro
sports. The actual players
have short hours and good sal
aries, while the managers have
long hours, including those they
stay awake worrying at night,
and fat pay.
We understand Joe Mccarthy
gets $4,000 per year for man.
aging the Yankees and ne is
probably at least thinking base
ball during every working hour.
Stanley Harris last Washington
contract was said to be for
$33,333.
John McGraw drew an
amount variously estimated at
between $45,000 and $4,000.
Rogers Hornsby was said to
have gotten $4,000 when he
piloted the Cards. The aver
age managerial salary now is
probably $25,000-it's worth
that much to take the head
aches. Good day, General
,JOhnSonl
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Jockeys Life Soft

In the minor leagues, Of
course, the compensation is
smaller, but nowhere near where
General Johnson will have to
take a hand. A hundred and
fifty per month with room and
board on the road is about as
small as the most insignificant
minor loop pays its hired help.
AS for the 40-hour week which
seems to be the popular goal in
this recovery era, neither ball
players nor wrestlers even ap-
proach such hours.
Jockeys probably spend as
few minutes in actual effort per
day as any paid sports worker,
and those with winning stables
get very fancy salaries as well
as percentages of the stake race
winnings. Imagine riding one
race per day-a four furlong
race which would take around
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
BattGlinO KGyOes
Baltimore FIGHTER

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. j., July
Christopher ("Bat~ Batta'
limo. of Hartford, Conn, former
featherweight ch mpion, was
headed back up the comeback
trail today after 10 months alb
sence from the ring.
Battalino, now a lightweight
knocked out Ben Whittier, Of Bal
timore, in the second round OF
their bout last night after floor
ing him in the first session.