davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

first cavewoman a particularly
hard clout on the head, that
she looked up admiringly into
his eyes and exclaimed: why
that must be LOVE, darling! !!
Hit me again! Do you really
love me?"
And he stared down at her,
wonderingly, and grunted,
"Sure-what've you got for sup
per?"
Primitive man knew what
hunger was, what pain was,
and what sex was. But it never
occurred to him that strange
mixture of desire, tenderness
and spiritual exaltation, which
got him on moonlight nights,
was a totally different emotion
or anything but a touch OF
liver. And modern man still
seems to be in the same vague,
unconscious state Of mind.
No, it was woman who found
love, put all the frills on it
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Special Favor
Seekers Plague CONGRESS-


The only protest to Con.
gress against the efforts Of
the Roosevelt administra-
tion to make the manage
ment Of Federal prisons an
example to the several
States is coming from q
small minority of manufac-
turers.
This minority refuses to
face the fact that eff
man is to 60 to prison and
be Gagged up in idleness like
a wild beast he will leave
the prison still like a wild
beast"
AHu Ahdhy o. mou VIII ~
in prison today was on the
street yesterday and will
be back on the street again
tomorrow.
But the forces of Special
Privilege are not alone in
burdening the mail of Sena-
tors and Representatives in
Congress with circulars. Half
the mail of members of both
houses in recent months has
consisted of requests for spe-
cial favors-applications for
Federal jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
WISE WORDS

There is no courage but in
innocence, no constancy but in
an honest cauSe.-Southern.
A nod for a wise man and a
rod for a fool.
An injury is much sooner
forgotten than an insult.
Our hands have met but not
our hearts. +
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

But, to a woman, love Is
EVERYTHING-which is quite
another matter. She can take
the tawdriest filtration and
glorify it to the point where it
becomes a glamorous romance.
She can believe that a man,
who browbeatS and bullies her,
and comes home only for his
meals actually does it "for
love-" She can even convince
herself that the man who bor-
rows money from her would
never ask her if he didn't love
her. And she is never perturbed
by the fact that a gigolo's kisses
are always more tender and
intensive the night before she
hands him the check than on
the day afterward.
A woman knows what love
Is; but, as long as she's in love,
she looks at a man through the
rosy haze Of her own emotions
and translates all his acts and
words accordingly. No man
needs to fool a woman. Just
start her imagination working,
leave her alone-and she'll fool
herself.
A man can and often DOES
love just as deeply and intense
ly as a woman. But, if he
doesn't KNOW it, what good
does it do her?
Copyright, 1898, King. Features
Syndicate, InSh
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Women are HeIpmates

Women are Helpmates
The majority of men who
are successful have been as
sisted either directly or indi-
rectly by a woman-a mother
or a wife.
Usually the wife is entitled to
credit. because she is the COM
panion at a time when the
rough road to success is being
travelled.
1t is undoubtedly true that
many men in prominent places
would never have reached their
goal if it had not been for the
help and understanding SYM
pathy given by wives.
But there must be something
within the mans makeup. or
he would not respond to help
given and maintain a higher
position.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
MARRY-GO-ROUND
by Helen Rowland

and gave it a fancy name, just
as she does with new salad.
It is woman who needs and de-
mandS a special brand of af-
fection, more spiritual than sex
and much warmer and closer
than friendship.
To man, everything is
"love." Everything, from a slen-
der summer dalliance to mad
infatuation, passes under that
label. He doesn't know, half the
time, whether he is in love or
not. He has never pSychoana-
lyzed himself. So he never can
be sure whether a girls attrac-
ton for him is just a momen-
tary spark struck out by curl
osity, novelty and vanity, or the
abiding affection that makes
him want her for life.
That's why so many men
never discover that they ARE
in love-until they see another
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

'The hideous image of the
god in question, which bore a
local name, was clothed in a
dark red cloak edged with gold.
The priest, who wore merely a
loin cloth. offered incense and
swung lamp, in which coconut
oil was burning, in different di-
rections in front of the image,
at the same time ringing a
strange kind of bell, the handle
Of which represented the Ape
God, Hanuman, which is wor-
SHIPPED by the people.
"He then ascended from the
dark, underground temple to
the level of the ground, where a
primitive altar, obviously CEN
turies old, was raised. An as
Sistant led forward a goat. the
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
What Men Don't Know
Who discovered love?

It is pretty safe to say that
it was woman-because most
men have not discovered it,
YET. They don't quite know
what love IS.
It was probably after the
first caveman had given the
z,rSs5s!MlH'&<*96.s>,\
~ q 6;'!a>M.
\&SFA G<:;<:151 e
y
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

forehead of which was daubed
with red paint. With a curved
sacrificial knife the priest made
a circular incision round the
neck of the animal, a crack, and
the cervical vertebra snapped;
holding the goats head in his
hand, he raised it with a gesture
of supplication toward the
rough-hewn stone images Of the
gods standing before him. A
second cut was made round the
left foreleg, and the latter also
parted from the body. The
next moment the head was
lying on the sacrificial stone
with the leg held in the mouth,
while the priest again descended
to the depths to continue his
rites -
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

the gods may be pleased by the sight and smell of blood
Primitive human creatures imagine that the gods like what
they like Even vegetarian will offer blood gods
assuming that they savage than their worshper
is not for to criticize these primitive people, for you
read your Old Testament about the burnt offerings
the flesh animals sacrifices supposed please Almighty
Abraham ordered to sacrifice his son. but
ram was mercifuly provided instead
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
Conference In 3rd Days Sessi on
| thanksgiving
WechsLer Black
Cats VS. Starkville
HOME COMING CAME
HOME COMING GAME

The Wechsler Black Cats will be
hosts to the Starkville High football
squad in the Home coming ,-arnes on
Thanksgiving. The Turkey Day Clash
promises to be hard fought contest
WITH 10th teams being among the pup
leaders in their respective circles.
Color will he added to the game b.
fhe attendance of hundred of alumni
and supporters. The Starksville ag-
gr'' alton is also bringing a large fcl-
lowing,
Plenty Of pop and yells will be the
order Of the day as the pop squads Of
the two schools Vie with each other.
The Black Cat team is drilling hard
perfecting offensive and defensive ia
tics in preparation for the fierce on
slatlght of the invading team.
NE game will be followed by Big
Home Coming-Football banquet and
Prom. A GOOD program has been ar
ranged.
r. c. Morgan,
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24

bury, Melvin Sudbury, George Revis,
Joe Burwell, r. H. Hill, Willie Allen
Moses Knott, w. M. Sherrod, VIII Edd
Walker, T. r. Smith, Ed Sumpter,
L. V. Williams, W. C. Baity, Jesse
Gibbs, Prof. C. M. Reese and Pastor
Wilson will appear in novel style en-
this program.
Prof. C. M. Reese will SING a Solo
ESQ low Pastor Wilson ssinging a solo
This will be the most spectacular
program witnessed in a lo0g time
Child speeches and songs will be main
features.
After the program is over, there will
be some of the best barbecued meats
and cold drinks for sale. Come every
body hot or cold, rain or shine; every
thing will be arranged for yur comfort.
The program is sponsored by Circle
A, composed as follows: Mesdames s.
A. Wilson, Nj. L. Booth, Bette Sherrod
Kitty Reese, Gennetta Knott and
MISS S. A. Davis and Virginia Rhome
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
BROOKHAVEN NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was given
by the Senior Choir OF 6. Paul Nj. B.
Church az the home Of Mrs. Hannah
Manson.
Honoring Miss Lillian Ophelia, Evans {
number of friends and members of St
Paul were present. Miss Evans was
accompanied by her father and sister
Mr.. H. L. Evans and Mrs Hearne
Robertson
A laundry basket was filed with gifts
to the tops and were presented to the
Bride-to-be by Mrs. Manson and G
A. Walker, afterwards, delicious
course was served.
Everybody enjoyed themselves very
much The bride-to-he was very much
surprised to find such large number
Of friends present.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
NEW AUGUSTA NEWS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me spacc through the
columns Of the Weekly Echo to Jet the
many readers know that Sister Eliza
r. h McSwain, one Of our old pioneers,
da~arted this life, November 10Th, ct
2:k5 A. NJ She was one of the oldest
q zens in this community. She lived
I get a ripe age of 80 and the Lord
sow fit to call her home. She was a
member of the Good Hope Baptis::
Church, New Augusta, Mississippi.
Sister McSwain was very dutiful To-
har church and Sunday School, bu.
~ is now sleeping in yondcr's world,
VIZ ching and waiting our coming.
She leaves four daughters, fcur
sons, thirty eight grandchildren, fifteen
i'raat grand ,i'I'en and four great
grandchildren, together with hest Of
relatives and friends to mourn he~
~irr Sho aboarded the old ship of
zion and sailed away unto that beau
I'll CITY there to rest from all her
labor until the general roll is called
We are striving each day to meet
her in the beautiful city We can only
say we are coming Elizabeth. Sleep OF
and take thy rest.
Minnie Lee Henry,
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
H. B. A. DRIVE CLOSED

The H. B. A. Drive that has been
on for the last sixty days has closed.
Pack up boys and lets % to the
round house. IF you haven't made it.
you Gait make it nav. l hope each
esident will be able to win a prize
since this Drive is So fixed that each
of you may win who makes a ain in
ycur report. Do you best to make your
collection, because your prize will be
! ady for you at the Beard
Rev. e. F. Young, General President
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
DR.. c. II. COPELAND DELIVERS
SERMON

DIR. c. H. Copeland who is the in
spirational speaker for the Annual
Conference now in session delivered
one of the most forceful sermons last
night to packed audience that it has
been cur pleasure to listen to. His
text was taken from the Third Chapter
and Thirteenth verse of Philippians.
The house was set on hallowed fire.
Ii appears as if we are holding an old
time revival at Newell Chapel Church.
Some Of the stronl est ministers of the
church are preaching as never before,
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
VISITING MINISTER WRITES OF
REV. YOUNG

Rev Roy L. Young, is host of the
Great South MississippI Conference
in session at Newell Chapel, c. M. f.
Church, this City. DR.. Young while
splendid host is doing himself and the
conference ss-nal honor by introdus-
ing several new and unprecedented fen
lures among which are daily news
paper, an office from which all kinds
of stationery can be bought and con-
ference stenographer.
DR.. Young is not only a man who
stands high in the councils of the chur-
CHI but is a business man of no mean
ability. His serving one church in this
city for seven years speaks louder than
words with reference to his work as
a pastor. He is a man who has the
courage of his convictions and is free
to express them whether in his local
Conference OF on the tSoor of the
General Conference. Many of hrs
friends have offered him as a cand-
date for the Bishopric the hiCest Of
ice in the gift of his church.
c. H. Copeland, Pastor,
St. Paul C. NJ E. Church,
Chicago, Ill.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
THE MISSIONARIES TO RENDER
PROGRAM

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the South Mississippi Annual Confer
ence lis conducting a program tonight
beginning at $50 and ending at ESQ
The program is destined to be very
very interesting. Mrs L. S. Armstrong
is Annual Conference President. After
the Program is rendered there will
be preaching in the Conference room.
If one wishes to get comfortable seat
it will be necessary to come early.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
MEN PROGRAM AT NEW HOPE

An Ailments program will be rend-
cred at the New Hope Baptist Church
Tuesday night at 7;3O o'clock. 1t is
calculated TO be one of much interest
and enthuiasn. The features will be in
keeping with the regular features OF
other programs of its kind
Solos, Deuts, Quartettes, Instrument
tai selections Declarations and Re-
citations will be much in evidence on
this occasion.
Men from 81 years to rs years of
age will appear on this program in
one or more of the features
The Church is working in the Oc-
tagon coupon-saving drive and is us
ing the coupons for the admission fee
The program will be worth Is cents
or more as the admission fee, but the
money is eliminated in this case, and
the only charge for admission is fif-
teen (15) whole octagon coupons. Every
body desiring to see and witness this
amusing program will do well to save
up Is octagon coupons from soap, coff-
ee. washing powders, chips, etc.
Such men as Mr. Lewis, Locket,
John Richard, Frank Reese, ST., DR..
H. W. Wilson, Prof j. J. Smith, V. l..
Holton, Emery Brown, w. M. Sud
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
MISS LUCY LANEY DEAD

Augusta, Ga, Nov, 23rd, CAMP
Miss Lucy G. Laney, Founder
and principal of Haines Normal and In
dustrial school here, died, Monday ling
ering illness. Funeral services were
held in the school chapel Thursday.
Editors Note-Adescription of Miss
Laney's life and work, written by Mr.
Jesse O. Thomas, is contained in this
release.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24

NJ, D. D. of Chicago Illionis., Bishop
Carter presides over the 3rd Episcopal
District and is known as the Little
Giant" in Colored Methodism. Bishop
Carter is known throughout the United
States as one of the most outstanding
leaders of our church and race.
He now presides over part of Geo
rgia, all of South Carolina and Texas.
He is undoubtedly leader on Cons
titutional questions of the Colored Me-
thodist Episcopal Church. He is one
of our great financiers in church and
school building. He is now holding
his Dallas Fortworth and Northwest
Texas Conference at Boles Street c. M
E. Church, Dallas Texas.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
VISITING MINISTER'S

Some of the Ministers of the City
have been visiting the conference now
in session at Newell Chapel. Some of
are, Revs. Pack, Walker, Redditte Gas
ton, C. w. Johnson, l.. E. Johnson,
Brown. Wilson, B. w. Coatesand others.
All of these ministers are welcome to
come at any time.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
PRES. w. NJ. FRAZER DELIVERS
Address

Pres. w. M. Frazier of NJ. I. College
delivered a short interesting address
to the Conference last night in the in
terest of M l. College. He states that
the College has a splendid enrolment
this year and the future is brighter
than it has been for sometime The
address by Prof Frazier was quite
| inspiring.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24

and eight children baptized A splend-
id service was enjoyed by the congre-
( alton.
Miss Mary z. Goodwin is confined to
her bed suffering with Influenza and
her tonsils. Her many friends are wish
ing for her a speedy recovery.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
CLUB NEWS

The Aurora Literary Art Club will
meet with Mrs. Siesiretta Cullum, We
dnesday, November 29th, at $50 P. M.
All members are asked to be present.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
sEHsNRsSs
LAYMEN VISITING CONFERENCE

The South Mississippi Annual Con-
ference is represented with four Lay
men, from each District as follows:
Mridian District, R. w. Young, M. A.
DUR, V. H. Booth, Mrs. c. A. Leach,
T. c. Miller Alternate.
Gloster District, w. M Moore, A. NJ.
Wilson, S. M. Neeland, Bessie Melon
aid, Mittie Parker Alternate
Jackson District Mrs. A. C. Berry.
W. M. King, Joe Burkes, c. l. Chapman
w. H. Randall, Alternate.
These Laymen are very active in
church work in our State. Some of
them having had opportunity to attend
General Conferences, the law making
body of our Church.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. Evlyn Jackson and her little
son, Master Sharlee, left for Chicago,
Friday, November 18th, where they
will make it their new home. Their
many friends are wishing for them a
happy home.
There was a splendid service Sunday
morning and Sunday night at Avery
Chapel A. M E. Church. A grand
sermon was delivered by our new pas
tor, Rev H. J. jackson.
There were five babies chistened and
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24
Annual Conference
In 3rd, Days
Session

The South Mississippi Annual Con-
ference for 1884 will convene at Bass
field, Miss, Rev. E. B. Brown is now
pastor at Bassfeld. Bassfeld and Clos
ter were biddi13 for the Conference
and a majority voted to go to Bassfeld.
Bassfield has entertained several Ann
ual Conferences.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-24

Mississippi's Standard Eegrs
Newspaper Of CharacteS. Cir
eulstion and Opinion, with More
than 10000 Readerx IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
MAIL SUBSIDY WAR
Is TO BE RENEWED

Senator Mcclellan Again Will Seek
to Scale Down Ship, Plane Rates
| 81 Scripps-Hoirdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A new
attack on ocean and air mail sub
sides will be launched by Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan Dem, Temp
with considerable prospects of sue
cess, when the senate starts debat-
ing the treasury postofflce appro-
priation bill this week.
Senator McKellar's earlier attacks
in the fight on 1888 appropriations
we're voted down on the ground that
the United States has entered into
contracts with steamship and air
plane companies. and can not pay
less for transportation of mail than
the amounts agreed upon.
To meet this argument Senator
Mcclellan has framed amendment
to the appropriation bill directing
the acknowledgement to enter
upon negotiations with the various
companies, and attempt to secure
from them agreements to accept
not more than the reasonable value
of services renders, and in any case
not more than so per cent of the
amounts being paid at present.
Senator Mcclellan prefaces his
amendment with a charge that few
of the contracts have been made
in compliance with law, and that
some of them have been awarded
without actual competitive bidding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
JEALOUSY Is BLAMED
FOR LOOTING OF CARS
City Man Furious Over Attentions
Paid Girl, Police Told.

Jealousy over attention paid to
his sweetheart caused Calvin
Rainey, 25, of 1O49 North Pershing
avenue, to take a sample case and
clothing from two automobiles
parked in front of 1851 North Per-
shing avenue Friday night, he told
police.
Rainey and William L. Sears, %,
of 1916 Polk street, were charged
with grand larceny after their ar
rest when detectives found the miss
ing articles in their possession
The sample case was taken from
the automobile of Emory Davis, 1851
North Pershing. and overalls and a
lap robe from the car of Thomas E.
Tudor, Franfort.
Rainey, police said, told them he
saw his girl with Davis and Tudor
and took the articles from their
cars to get even" Police said
Rainey said he asked Sears to help
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

All business began with swap
ping or bartering, then found
money a more convenient method
of exchange, and eventually de-
veloped a credit system which be-
gan to pile up debt.
When debt gets out of hand,
business goes back to cash
basis, and when the cash disap-
pears there is reverSion to bar
ter.
The present depression has seen
debt fet out of hand, has seen
cash disappear and has seen the
return to barter.
So today countless thousands of
unemployed-too poor to buy, too
proud to 5eg-are leading the way
in showing a nation how to hive
without money.
NEXT-How movements for
bartering abor for bread arose
simultaneously and spontaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

in the cities reverted to barter;
depression farmers, colleges
and certain manufacturers are
doing the same.
Louisiana State university re-
Gently bartered education for
beef by trading tuition of pref
ty coed, daughter of a farmer,
for nine COWS. Illinois Wesleyan
accepts potatoes, chickens or
what have-you and serves them
in the college dining room.
AT Antioch college. in Ohio, a
farmer recently paid his daugh-
ter's tuition with young fruit
trees, which the college snapped
to other farmers for food At
Oklahoma Baptist university.
trustees have announced that
pigs, chickens, corn and wheat
will be accepted instead of money.
THE famed industrial research
Il laboratory of Antioch college,
backed oy Charles F. Kettering,
General Motors ace engineer, re-
Gently found business dull and
traded research to a Cincinnati
soap factory for soap, which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

exchanged 10 farmers for produce.
Similarly, the colleges print
shop did d lot Of printing for an
indianapolis conserve company
and got canned food in return.
Nations, like individuals, are
short of cash, and barter between
them is developing. The United
States farm board snapped 25,-
100000 bushels of surplus govern
ment wheat to Brazil for 100000
900 pounds of coffee.
Canada is talking about barter
ing surplus wheat and cattle to
Soviet Russia for oil and manu-
featured goods. Nova Scotia is
trying to effect a three-way bar
ter of fish, shoes and crude oil
between its maritime fish indus
try, upper Canadian shoe manu-
facturers and Soviet Russia.
Persia and Turkey, short on
cash, are trading natural re-
sources for what they can get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

Address by F. Smith Kirtley of
Indianapolis, district manager of
the Modern Woodman, is scheduled
at the annual public installation
of officers of Noblesville Wood
man camp at 7:45 tonight.
George Senour. past consul, also
from indianapolis, will act as in
stalling consul. A banquet will be
included in the program, and
music and other entertainment
will be presented.
James H. Hale will be installed
as consul; Lester Crask, clerk,
and William Barker, banker, of
the camp.
Drill team of the Noblesville
camp won first honors at the
state Log Rolling in West Baden
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
M'NUTT UTILITY
PLAN OPPOSED
Cities With Own Plants to
Fight Administrations
Rate Setup.

Governor Paul v McNutt's plan
to place control of rates to be
charged by municipally-owned util-
tiles with city councils instead of
with the public service commission,
is to be fought by a group of Of
ficials from cities with plants, head
ed by Daniel Hess, superintendent
of the Richmond Electric Power
Company. a city plant
Hess also said that some mu-
nicipal utilities objected to the adj
miniStration's plan to require cities
and towns to pay county and state
taxes on publicly-owned utilities. .
Representatives of Anderson,
Charlottesville, Frankfort. Fl.
Wayne, LoganSport, Richmond
Peru and Washington will meet on
Tuesday morning at 1920 in the
Claypool to discuss McNutt's pro-
posals and to form a legislative
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Cecil Barnard. Greenfield, Chevrolet
coupe from Greenfield.
William Sines, Hamilton. o., Oldsmobile
coach, 16-475 Ohio from Hamilton.
william B. Miller. 1923 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Buick coupe, 1886, from
Lebanon
Earl E Maple. 1921 Shelby street Cord
sedan, 40-132, from in front of 1927 Shelby
street.
F. Merle Walters. 1851 Central avenue,
Buick coupe, from Twentyfourth street
and Central avenue.
Harry Thurston. Alexandria, Ind, Pom
tiac sedan 724-979 from Anderson.
Alyina Zimmerman. 2215 South Delaware
street, Chevrolet sedan, l01-500, from 1903
Union street
Lou Turner. Marion Ind, Ford roadster.
from Vermont street and Indiana avenue.
Edore Meyer. 500 North Pennsylvania
street, Chevrolet coupe. no license plates
on car, from 800 North Pennsylvania street.