davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
new HOPE BAPTIST LEADS IN SECOND MONTH
Fight Or Die Says Scottsbor0 Lawyer
STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
TEACHERS JULY 1O-AUGUST 18th

The Meridian summer school under
the auspicies of the state department
of education with the following coun-
ties cooperating Lauderdale, Kemper,
Jasper, Newton, Clarke, Wayne and
Neshoba, will open at the Wechsler
High School, July 10th continuing
through August 18th.
The summer school will be under the
supervision of DIR. H. M. Ivy superin-
tendent of Meridian schools with Prof
j. B. Pearson director. Courses in ed
ucation keeping the register and school
records; review for state examinations;
renewal of state and county licenses;
specialized teacher training; high school
subjects leading towards graduation
and physical education will be offered.
A strong faculty has been secured for
the work and according to statement IF
Prof. T. j. Harris, assistant director, in
dications are that the summer school
will be largely attended.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
Eight or Die"
Says Scottsboro
Lawyer To Nash
Williams

Nashville Tenn, June 23rd (ANP)
General Chamlee, of Chattanooga and
defense attorney for the 9 Scottsboro
boys addressed small but apprecia-
tive audience at the LIST Baptist Church
88th Avenue, North in Nashville, Tenn
essee, Sunday afternoon urging them
to Fight for their rights or they will
die"
Mr. Huliette j. Banks, writer Of Deca-
tur, and the second witness chosen to
prove the ability of Negroes to serve
on juries spoke briefly and attorney
Basket of Nashville, who aided Gene
raj Chamlee in searching for various
parts of Alabama law, introduced the
famous Southern Attorney.
General Chamlee dug deeply into
the heart of the Scottsboro trial and
made an appeal to the audience as If
they were JURORS, drawing verbal
picture of the affair from the start to
the arrest, using various phases of I'm
bellic evidence" advance by the pro-
secution to show the absurdity Of the
case.
The reverend Arthur D. Williams of
Clark Memorial church, expressed his
of the failure of the citi-
zens of Nashville to attend the affair,
and many remarks were heard to the
effect that THE Nation would have
to be proud of in Nashville
when she lives up to her title The
Athens of The South" and learns how
to discriminate between wholesome and
information"
General Chamlee stated that Both
of my grandparents were owners OF
slaves and when they left to attend the
war leaving the slaves home to care for
the family, and returned home from
the war not one of the family had a
single complaint to make concerning
those blacks. We loved them and they
loved us, and as long as l am able TO
practice law, shall stand up for every
phase of the Constitution as l swore to
when took that oath. 1 took it as did
every other lawyer in Tennessee, and
/ suppose Alabama did like wise.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
BROOKHAVEN NEWS
EDWINA COOK MEETS WITH
FATAL ACCIDENT
patronage.

Edwinia Cook Jour years old girl
died Monday evening from the results
of injuries received in an accident,
which proved to be fatal. She was hit
by her cousin Clarence Cook, age 10
while at play Monday evening The boy
hurled a t.ick just as the little girl
came around the corner of the house
stricking her in the head. She was
reshed to the hospital where she short
ly thereafter.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
WINNER KLEIN AND COMPANY
DOLLAR DAY SALE

The Winner Klein & Company $l.00
sale for Friday and Saturday is draw
ing unusual attention. This is a re-
gular economy sale. A money making
sale and a money saving sale. If you
buy from Winner-Klein Friday and
Saturday you will not only make mon
ey. but save money. In order to make
your dollar satisfy your wants and
needs don't fail to 60 to Winner-Klein
& Company Friday and Saturday.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
POPULAR MERIDIANITES ENJOY
TRIP TO BIRMINGHAM

Sunday, June 18th, party of popu-
lar young people, Misses Martha Hardy,
Lenora Young, Matte l.. Larkin and
Mr.. Charlie Elliott, enjoyed very
pleasant trip to Birmin, ham. While
in Birmingham, they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, cousins
Of Miss Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Cunning
ham, together with their relatives made
our trip one that shall be long remem-
bered
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE

Tuesday, June 18th. the Ministerial
Alliance met at the Wesly Chapel c.
M. E. Church. They reported good
session in the afternoon. Rev J. H.
Kirkland preached good sermon.
Everybody is invited TO attend this
meeting each Tuesday, night.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23

Mr.. George Anderson is visiting his
a andmother and aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Branlett and Mrs. Annie Kelley at
Toomsuba, Mississippi. We hope Mr..
Anderson will have a pleasant stay.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
THE FOLLOWING DEATHS HAVE
OCCURRED SINCE THE LAST ISSUE
OF OUR PUBLICATION:

Miss Leta Kelly
Mrs. Lula Mae Sellers
Marcel Lee Hill
James Blackwell (Preston)
Mrs. Anderson (Scooba)
Murdis Molphus
Eugene Tillman
Frank Eubank
These funerals were handled BY Beal
and Strayhorn this week.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
POPULAR COED RETURNS HOME

Miss Argurtha M. Brown popular
young coed of Tennessee State College,
Nashville, Tennessee, dau- Inter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Brown Of 49th Avenue
RI, returned home Wednesday morn
ing, June 14th. Enroute home Miss
Brown spent ten days in Chattanooga,
Tennessee. She reports a very delight
full trip having visited many places of
interest noted for their historical i'm
portance while in Chattanooga.
Miss Brown reports a very success
full school year, having made Junior
college class and is looking forward
anxiously to resuning her studies in
the fall at Tennessee State College.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
DIR. AND MRS. S. j. CULLUM OF
HOUSTON TEXAS VISIT

DR.. and Mrs. S. ]. Cullum of Houston
Texas, after learning of the illness of
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
New Hope Baptist
Continues to Lead
Rose Hill Metho-
dist Takes Second

New Hope Baptist leads with Rose
Hill M. E. taking the second prize for
the second months campaign.
Those to be awarded checks Satur-
day 300 p. M. are:
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23

MIR. Leroy Jones did not represent a
Sunday School, but he worked among
his friends both white and colored. He
reported the fifth highest No. of votes.
Since this is Sunday School Cam
pairn, we cannot allow Mr.. Jones as an
individual to compete with the Sunday
Schools. However we feel and know
that Mr.. Jones deserves some consid-
Grafton for his hard and earnest efforts
Therefore we will issue him check
in the amount Of $500 from the Com
pany's funds.
The last months Campaign is now
open the first and second months votes
will be added in the last months total
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
SUNDAY SERVICES AT NEWELL
CHAPEL CHURCH

The Sunday School of Newell Chapel
Church was well attended by members
and friends.
There was one visitor present in the
person Of Rev. W. H. Buckingham of
the AME. Zion Church. Rev Bucking-
ham delivered a wonderful address TO
the Sunday School, also gave us a good
motto what you have to do, do it at
the first part of plenty time" The
Sunday School is alive with $3.50 of its
members, teachers and officers present
each Sunday. Watch us go.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23

Character into which right principals
are implanted at its first forming, is
indeibly.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
DISCUSS ORGANIZING JUNIOR
CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. R. L. Young, dis
cussed organizing a junior church. He
opened the doors of he church and ele-
ven QD small children, rangeing in
ages from one to twelve joined the
church. Look out for Newell Chapel.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE

Rev. Buckingham delivered a special
message Sunday morning from the
book of ST. Luke.
A large number Of members and
friends was present to witness this
wonderful sermon. Our church was
inspired with the wonderful sermon
delivered by Rev. Buckingham.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23

Mississippi's Standard Negrv
Newspaper Of Character, Cir
tulation and Opinion, with More
than 10000 Readers.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-23

A Hose Paper with . Heas
Editor: That Tells The STATE
News Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
r TRIES TO CALL ON


w HEN Peter Rabbit returned
w to the dear Old Brler Patch he
could think of nothing but his new
acquaintance, Short-Tail the Shrew.
This was quite like Peter. Anything
new arouses his curiosity so that he
can think of nothing else. He would
have liked nothing better than to
gossip with some of his neighbors
about Short-Tail and his affairs, but
TO do this he would have to admit
that he knew little or nothing about
Short-Tail, and this he couldn't
bring himself to do. You see Peter
felt very, very foolish every time he
thought how Short-Tail had been one
of his neighbors for so long and all
the time had been mistaken by him
for a member of the Mole family.
So Peter said nothing to anyone,
not even to little Mrs. Peter, but re-
solved to make up for lost time. The
very first chance he got he slipped
over to the old log where he had
met Short-Tall. He intended to
make a call. Now Peter couldn't
see under the old log, SO he couldn't
tell whether Short-Tall was there or
not. He called but got no answer.
He thumped with his feet. Finally
he thumped right on top Of the old
log itself. and then looked quickly
to see If anyone ran out. No one
did. 1t was quite plain that Short
Tail wasn't there.
Then Peter remembered what
Short-Tail had said about his pri-
vate paths, and jumping down from
the log he began to look for them.
Now 1t didn't take Peter long to find
a little path. for there was n lead
ing right away from n end of
the old log. 1t wasn't much of a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
ENOUGH
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

THE old home place is not as fine
l. AS lots Of places up the line,
If size is all you ARE about.
But | can shut all that quite out
] know. within this house of mine.
Or hers, or ours. that our own
stuff,
Though plain. has always been
enough.
The old home place is Just a farm.
Dad cleared the brush with his own
And sowed the seed with his own
hand.
Well. other houses may look
grand.
With larger fields, and that's no
harm
Unless we quit remembering
That we've enough of ev'rything.
The old home place, or any spot,
BY this is judged, though big or not /:
If II has housed you, fed you, too.
And both seemed good enough to
you.
That's all that matters such a lot.
And this old place, through dry
and wet,
Has never really failed us yet.
The old home place has warmed
and fed,
And kept a roof above u head.
SO we can pass the others by
Without a Jealous look or sigh,
And live contented, as | said,
Because, when times were good
or tough,
The old home place has been
enough.
@. 1888. Douglas Malloch. -wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Manchuria Advancing

1.-THE desire to be educated is not
a new ambition among Manchurian
young people; but the fervor for
clean unblemished bodies and sani-
tary surroundings Is sweeping
across the land like a fresh sea
breeze blowing sweet across
drained moors which hitherto have
been miasmlc sloughs of putrefying
ditch water" DR.. Arthur Torrance
narrates In an article In Hygeia
Magazine which shows the ire
mendous advances that have been
made In health education In Man
churia. The school children In that
county now receive the benefits of
the most approved modern meth
DDS of training and are given ex-
cellent medical and dental care.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
BRING AROUND THE
LEFT SIDE

ONE Of the most prevalent faults
~ is failure to let the left side
turn around to the right on the
backswing. Even those golfers who
do, are often far short of a COM
plete turn. One reason for this is
that they want to guide the stroke
and not being confident of their
swing turn but little. They take
the club back with the customary
wrist and arm movement but allow
the left side to remain where 1t
was foI fear Of destroying their bal
ance The proper method is to let
the left shoulder turn naturally as
the left arm is taking the club back
until the backswing is complete. In
some cases the players back Is prac-
tically at right angles to the objec-
tive. Macdonald Smith affords a
fine example of this turn and at
the top of the swing Is set to hit
from the inside out with perfect bal
ance and freedom. In this position
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

HT WISH / knew some way of
4 making Clarisse practice her
music"
Doesn't she practlce7"
II should say not. II | didn't
force her to go to the plano and
stand there until she began playing
she would not touch 1t. I've prom
lsed her everything but it's all no
use"
why don't you try letting her
alone for a changer"
"She wouldn't do a thing, I'm
telling you. Know what she did last
week? SO deceltful. | was so up
set | cried. | made her go to the
piano and | stayed there until she
got her music on the rack and be-
gan running her fingers up and
down. | had people coming to din
ner so | had to 20. | listened every
once In a while and | heard her
playing. At least | heard the piano
going.
"Well, her father came home
early on account of the company
and he came to me In the pantry
and said. Mary, is Clarlsse sup.
posed to be practlcing or what?'
"'She's supposed to be practic-
Ing"
but as a matter Of fact she was
reading a shocker and the kitten
a doing the practlclng.
"There she sat reading a perfect
ly awful book and every once In a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

tie path. Presently he came to an.
other little path, and when the
two little paths Joined Peter sat
down and scratched his head In a
puzzled way. Nov how am | to
know which way to go?" he NUT
tered. Finally he decided to stick
to the one he had started on. Half
a dozen jumps brought him to where
this little path branched. Peter was
stuck again. Finally he chose one
of the branches and started on, only
to have this branch lose itself in a
whole lot of little paths, which
crossed and recrossed and were
seemingly all mixed up. Just look
ing at them made Peter dizzy.
I'm not going a step farther" de-
clared Peter. "What is the use? |
don't know which path to follow,
and If | did, 1t would merely lead
into another little path and /
wouldn't get anywhere" A sudden
thought struck Peter and caused
him to sit up with a funny look on
his face. II wonder" said he slowly,
IL wonder If Short-Tail was simply
planning to have fun with me, when
he told me to follow one oil his little
paths and perhaps we would meet.
Anyway, I've tried to make a call,
and that | couldn't is no fault of
mine. Now | think I'll go home.
My gracious What a lot of mixed
up pathsl Short-Tail must do an
awful amount of running about"
Il have to-" snapped a sharp
squeaky voice. I'D starve If |
didn't"
Peter looked behind. There was
Short-Tall, darting along one of his
little paths.
"Wait a minute !" cried Peter. But
Short-Tail had vanished.
@. 1888. by T. w. Burgess.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
,SS:BgED1!ME Story,
MMOBy THORNTON w. BURCESSNM

path. OF course such a little fell
low as Short-Tail wouldn't make
much of a path. It was very much
like one of the private little paths
of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. In
fact Peter would have supposed that
this was just what 1t was, had 1t not
been for what Short-Tail had said.
It was only about half an inch wide.
HE told me to follow his path and
we might meet" said Peter to him.
self, there being no one else to talk
to. So he started to follow the lit
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

while touching TIE keys, and let
ting her kitten go up and down the
keyboard to fool me into thinking
she was playing"
"Td stop giving her music les
sons"
Its just a shame when Mrs.
Cures Marie plays like a streak.
She gave a recital at the town hall
last week and everybody was crazy
about 1t. And | can't get Clarisse
to do a thing"
You can't get Clarisse to do a
thing but cheat II you feel like that.
Making a child learn to play a mu-
steal instrument, take a profess
sl0nal course, learn to dance for
public appearances SO that you can
enjoy the applause won't do. Chill
dren do not learn that way. An
art must have its source In the
child's soul. II 1t is not there you
can never put 1t there. 1t Is I'M
fair to use a child that way and
no good comes Of 1t.
Fathers sometimes make the mis-
take of trying to make star sports
men of their sons. A place on the
big team. a seat In the she'll. a
medal for a first In track or field
sometimes becomes so important
that 1t wrecks a boy and shakes q
home to its foundations.
If you have q star, well and good.
Let II shine. II you have a pleas
ant rushlight tend 1t well and let
II shine happily within its w lit
tie circle. 1t is better that way.
@. Bell syndlcata-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

The finest animals on earth are
ground mice.
Three birds that have black feath-
ers are the crow. raven and jailbird
Watered stock is cows put out to
pasture beside a running stream.
Space between the bones Is filled
with mucilege.
II Is the duty Of the governor to
beg all pardons and fill all the seats
In the house.
The spinal column Is a collection
of bones running up and down your
back and keeps you from being legs
clean up to your neck.
An Oxonian is q mar who drives
a pair of oxes.
@ 1898. Bell Syndicate. -wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Orange sherbet.

Take one and one-half cupfuls of
orange juice, one and one-fourth
cupfuls of sugar. one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, three cupfuls Of
rich milk and two tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Heat one cupful of the
milk and add the sugar, stir until
the sugar is dissolved. Add the
other ingredients and cool. Mix and
freeze as usual.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Velvet Lemon sherhet.

Take the juice of three lemons,
one and one-half cupfuls Of sugar
two cupfuls II the lemons are large
One quart of rich milk and a
fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. stir
and mix well. The mixture will cur
die but when frozen will be smooth
as velvet. A bit of the lemon rind
may be added If desired.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

II all pumps In the New Orleans
drainage system were operated to
capacity at one time, they would
handle three billion gallons, or thir-
teen million tons of water In four
hours. That is enough water, say
experts, to float 260 ships the size of
the Leviathan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Strawberry Ice Cream.

Wash and hull two quarts of
strawberries. Chop them and cover
with one cupful of sugar, let stand
In the Ice chest for three hours
Press the fruit through a fruit rIcer.
add a pint of whipped cream, one
fourth t%easpoonful of lemon Juice.
Freeze In n part salt to four of
ice. Freeze slowly at first, pack with
more Ice and salt and let stand two
hours or more to rlpen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

full use can be made of the left arm.
Smith is a firm advocate of a com.
plete pivot and lays the blame for
much Of the sllcing on this failure
to turn enough.
@ 1898 Bell syndicate.-wN Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
French Ice Cream.

Heat one quart of milk and add
very slowly to four lightly beaten
eggs, tnree-fourths of a cupful of
sugar, oDe-fourth teaspoonful of
salt cook until the mixture is thick
ened and smooth and coats the
spoon. Cool, add one cupful of
heavy cream and one and one-half
teaspoonfuls Of vanilla. Freeze as
usual.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

should be sliced very thin. Press
the fruit through a colander, add
one pint of cream and a tablespoon
full of lemon juice. Mix and freeze
as usual. Pack the freezer and LET
the cream stand for an hour or two.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

WARM WEATHER
DESSERTS

THE old-fashioned custard nicely
A cooked and frozen makes all Ice
cream which holds up when frozen
and Is nourishlng as well as refresh
ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Peach Ice Cream.

Take three cupfuls of ripe peaches,
cover with one cupful of sugar, one
fourth t%easpoonful of salt and LET
stand for an hour or more. The fruit
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Pop. what Is a mummy"
Zone who can be seen but not
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Plenty of Water Possible

@. 1888. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

GT WISH / knew some way of
Il making Clarisse practice her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WOMAN'S ARMY
LAUNCHES NRA
PARADE DRIVE
Canvass Shopping Centers
to Obtain Floats for
Recovery Day.
PAGE
Continued From Page Onel

Lawrence today came assurances
that their cities would be among
those TO enter floats and delegates
in the parade.
Senator Fdereick Van Mugs. who
has consulted General Hugh s.
johnson and the President. request
ing them TO deliver speeches at the
meeting on Aug. 81. had not heard
from either official today.
Charles w. Chase. general OF
the local recovery forces, returned
Sunday from Washington, where he
had gone to confer with national
recovery heads on plans for codifica-
ton of the unemployed and invest
igation of violators Of the NRA in
Indianapolis.
Chase was to confer with Louis
j. Bernstein. president Of the CHAM
Der of Commerce, Mrs. Elias c. At
kins, Charles NJ. Bryan aud T. M.
Overley and Fisher.
District meetings under super
vision Of recovery army officers are
planned for this week First meet
ing will be held at the West Mich
igan street branch OF the Fletcher
Trust Company Wednesday.
Formation of a speakers bureau,
under Overley's direction. was COM
pleted today and members will be
available TO clubs and other organ
izations this week MIRA speakers
may be obtained by calling either
the Chamber of Commerce or the
Better Business bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
CITIZENS URGED BY
MAYOR TO BACK NRA
Support of All Asked in
Proclamation.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is
sued a proclamation today. calling
on all citizens to support the NRA
drive. His proclamation follows:
1T has been called to my atten-
ton that large number of volun-
teer workers will be needed in In
dianapolis in connection with the
NRA activities next week.
Accordingly. as mayor, I call on
all our citizens who can do so 10
volunteer their services for five
hours or more during the week
which starts Aug. 81. They will be
asked to- aid in checking up these
firms and industries which are dis
playing the Blue Eagle, and in max
ing an unemployment survey III
districts throughout the city.
Any citizen who can give his or
ner time TO this important work
should send his or her name and
address TO the Chamber of Com
merce. The NRA program. as we
all know. is OF vital Importance TO
the entire nation and feel that all
should be glad to assist in any way
they can"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
THREE FALSE ALARM
SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Police Grab Lingering Trio
as Thrill Seekers.

Three alleged thrill-seekers were
held by police today, accused of
turning in a false fire alarm.
The trio admitted pulling the
alarm, said police. They were caught
because they stayed at the scene of
the crime" just one minute too long.
Watching dozen pieces of fire
apparatus roar to a false alrm at
Georgia and Davidson streets, the
trio started to run. after every fire
engine was one the scene. 1t was
too late then.
Patrolmen WEIGH and Commiskey
showed up at the same time. They
took in James Mescol 10, of 928
DAILY street; Harry Stock, Is, of 1880
Hovey street. and Charles Potts, "a.
Of 1913 East Georgia street.