davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21
A Canning Party.

There will be a canning in Tchula
next week under the auspicies of Miss
Made Bunch, nutrition supervisor for
this district and Mrs. Brittian, the
county nutritionist. Everyone who has
or can get any vegetables or fruit, bring
or send them to be canned now and used
in the school lunches next fall. Espec-
tally the parents of the children who
partake of these lunches
Miss Virginia Mayfield is enjoying
camp life on the coast with the Girl
Reserves from over the state
We miss Bro. ]. j. Baird out of town
this week while he is in Winona
Mr.. and Mrs. Wimberly and Gloria of
Castor, La. accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Ana Sharpe Wright were in Teh-
ula enroute home to La. after the death
and burial of Mr.. j P Wright in Lam
bert. Miss Alma is we'll known in Tchula
where her many loved ones and friends
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

Former Governor Earl Brewer will
discuss the May-Roberts Liquor Control
bill next Sunday June 9th at II A. NJ.
in the West school auditorium. He will
discuss the same question at Center
Vile school at 2:30 P. NJ. Whether you
agree or disagree with his views, those
who attend these meetings are sure to
hear a live question ably discussed, and,
no doubt will be amply repaid for hav-
ing heard him.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

See w. c. Fields in you're
Telling Me- and find out how to
get rich sitting down. Monday,
Tuesday only at Star Theatre
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21
TCHULA
TCHULA CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Continued from page y

The Woman's Auxiliary met at the
church with six members responding to
roll call The year book program was
on "Retrospect and Prospect in Mexico"
devotional Come, Learn of Me, Matt. IL:
28-29 Mrs. Hill; Paper, Our School in
Chilpancingo, by Mrs. P. M. Smith;
Paper, Retrospect in Mexico, Mrs. Will
son; Paper, Uuder Your Sombrero; A
quiz by the auxiliary; closing prayer
for the work in Mexico, Mrs. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

~e~~~.~~~~~->~~~.>>~~>-> ->>>->~>>-S>~-s~->->>r>oe
FOR SALE-Unexcelled Service by our
Chevrolet Factory Trained Mechanics.
We can repair any make of automobile
and our equipment is of the latest and
most improved type. Body Repairing A
Specially Let US make you price on
repairing your wrecked cars Wallace
Co, Inc. Chevrolet Sales and Service,
Tchula Miss. n S. Shelton, Service
Manager. Phone 21-J and 21-W 6-2t,
.,.s,.,.>c~c~~~,~> ~~~~o~>~~.>~>o~,
MILCH COWS FOR SALE-All fresh;
also a number of full-blood Poland
China pigs, one bred gilt to farrow in
July, and one Poland China boar. 1
year old From best stock in county.
Apply to J. B. Williamson, Route 6. Lex
ington. On the Busshart place 6-3t
U>o~~~o~~~~~~~~~~>~
EAR CORN FOR SALE 900 Bushels,
good heavy sound ear corn at $1.0o
bushel at barn; 700 bushels on my farm
near West, the remaining 800 bushels
at Mrs. r. c. Wilson's farm near Emory
B. C. McCreary, West, Miss. 7-1t-pd.
s~~~~~-~~~~>~~>~~|>~>>
PILLOW PASTURE is now open to
the public. Fine grazing, Number
enable. Six miles north of Lexington.
Apply to G. M. Anderson, R. 3. 2-tf.
,>>~>~~.~~>~>~~~-~>~~~~~~~
MAN WANTED for Rewleigh Route of
500 families Write Immediately,
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MS-25-SA. Memphis,
Tenn. 7-1t-pd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HIGHEST Market price paid in cash for
hides of all kinds, eggs, chickens, etc.
Flink's Market, Lexington, Miss. 43-tf
observation-disclosures
FOR RENT-Six room brick bungalow,
all conveniences. Possession given
July Is. Mrs. Eric Norquist. 7-2t.
~>~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~> ~~~>~~~>~~~~~~-~~~>-~~>~
FOR SALE-l0O bu. heavy, clean corn,
no weevils. $1.00 bushel. Call W. B.
Peacock. Acona Miss 7-2t.
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Three ceiling fans. Name
size and lowest price. See or telephone
Wilburn Hooker, City. 6-2t-pd.
.>~~>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~>>
STOCK PEAS FOR SALE = $3.50 per
bushel. c. T. Bailey, r. 3, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

MAN WANTED for Rewleigh Route of
800 families. Write Immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MS-25-SA, Memphis,
Tenn. 7-1t-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

The w. NJ. S. met at the church with
thirteen members present. Mrs. H. b.
McGee gave the Bible Study lesson, Next
Monday the meeting will be at 3 and
every member is urged to be present
for the Bible Study to get the percentage
up for the goal
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

The W. NJ. U. met at the Baptist
church for the Bible Study from Mark
and Luke. There were eight present.
Mrs. Walker had charge of the program
with all present taking part. Rev. /.
NJ. Metts gave an interesting talk on
prohibition. Meeting closed with prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

HIGHEST Market price paid in cash for
hides of all kinds, eggs, chickens, etc.
Flink's Market, Lexington, Miss. 43-tf
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

PILLOW PASTURE is now open to
the public. Fine grazing, Number
limited. Running water. Prices reas-
enable. Six miles north of Lexington.
Apply to G. M. Anderson, r. 3. 2-tf.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-l0O bu. heavy, clean corn,
no weevils. $1.00 bushel. Call W. B.
Peacock. Acona, Miss. 7-2t.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-06-21

Tchula, Miss, Phone 21-Jand 2l-"'
Git.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

nursing in Loudoun County
(she rode beautifully and fox
hunted on off days., viii be
glad, I am sure, to hear some
thing Of this wonderful nurse,
a Johns Hopkins graduate.
Rose has been in France
some years since leaving Vir-
ginia, doing the same work she
did here, around in the coun-
try outside of Paris. A mes
sage from q friend Of mine
says:
"The Mayor wanted to dec
crate Rose with the Legion OF
Honor for her wonderful work
but she modestIy declined, say
ing she did not deserve IL.
However, the Mayor insists he
is coming back and make her
accept this honor in the name
Of France"
am sure Rose Dolan de-
serves this honor. I had oc-
casion to be with her when
she was working in Virginia.
A nurse couldn't get here from
Washington and the patient
was very Ill. Miss Dolan VOL
unteered to leave her work
and come. She did everything
she could until the other nurse
get here. I haven't seen her
since, as she left Virginia about
this time. But I have so often
thought Of her and her ability.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

"Fluttering," owned by Mr..
william Hunniman, has been
trained by Louie Leith for some
time and Is very promising over
brush, Louie thinks. He will
race in Middleburg on the fif-
teenth Of April and be pointed
for the BILLY Barton" race at
Pimlico. This horse has won
quite a lot on the flat. Another
that Louie has in training is
Oxenlad, owned by Mrs. George
McMurtry. This horse schooled
well and will be taken to Pim-
hco.
"Axon," Louie's own horse, is
getting ready for Pimlico. He
has had this horse for two years
and is very pleased with him.
and expects great things Of him.
Ever since I have been going to
races, Louie Leith has been
riding in them. He has always
had such good horses and OBJ
tained the best out Of them. #
I am going to bet at the races,
I will always see if Louie is
riding, and if he is, just bet
on him-regardlesS Of the
horse-and generally win!
y +
"The Prophet" who won the
Warrenton Gold Cup race last
year, has been working excep-
tionally well. This is an Amer
ican bred horse by Light
Brigade" out of "Manadea."
Mr.. Pingree, of Boston, owner
of Flying Horse Farms"
bought ''The Prophet" as q
yearling at Saratoga. Jack
Skinner has =: him in his
stable for three years Che. is
six now). Jack will run him at
Richmond April 2 and at Mid
dleburg the second day Of the
race meeting. Both of these are
steeplechasers. He will then be
run over brush q couple Of times
this spring in the Cedar Hurst
Grand National at Rockaway
and at the Country Club,
Brookline, in June. The
Prophet" will then be shipped
to England to be put in training
and acclimated for the Grand
National next year. Jack Skin
ner, who has been training him,
will ride him in this great race.
4 4 4
The many friends Of Miss
Rosalie Dolan Of Philadelphia,
who lived in Middleburg, Va,
for some time and did district
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
BEAVERS FACES
GRANDJURY

Arthur beavers, 80, Of the 100
block c st. s. z. was held for
the Grand Jury under $4,000
bonds by Judge Ralph Given, fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing in
Police Court today.
Mr.. beavers was charged with
shooting Mrs. Alice Martin, %,
Of the TOO blocE Twelfth st. S. E.,
on March 5, following a quarrel.
Mrs. Martin appeared as wit
ness and charged that Mr.. Deav-
erS shot her after she informed
him she was not going out with
him any more. They had been
friends for six years
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Nina Carter Tabb
Marriage This Week in New York City Of
; Major Turner Wiltshire and Miss Olive
KarIa of Interest in Hunt Circles

has here on the farm"
Mr.. Phillips sold all the win
ners he had for Mr.. Zeigler at
Miami (nine in number) and
shipped the rest Of the Florida
string to Bowie, five two-year-
olds and one three-year-old,
"Trillium. She won at Bowie
last fall and was third there on
the opening day Monday.
I will tell you more of what
this great trainer, Clyde Phil
lips thinks are his best later on
as he wouldn't like to say yet"
X 4 X
Jack Skinner had three Of
the horses he is training out at
the track galloping them. Col
den Rod he will take to the
Warrenton Gold Cup, Constant
Nymph, a flat horse, will race
at Bowie and Pimlico. Messo,
that won at the washington
Show last year, will be shown
this spring and then put in
training to race at hunt meet
ingS, over timber.
Turner Wiltshire had three
of Mr.. Robin Clark's out, end
will take them to Bowie next
week for the races.
Louie Leith, that greatest Of
all horsemen, had Single Hope"
out for a gallop and will Stee-
plechase him this summer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

A marriage to take place this
week Of interest in sporting
circles is that of Major Turner
Wiltshire, of Middleburg, to Miss
Olive Karla. The wedding will
take place in New York and after
q wedding trip they will reside
in Middleburg, Va. Major Tur-
ner Wiltshire was one Of the
best steeplechase riders of Vir-
ginia until q broken leg he re-
ceived while schooling a horse
Q few years ago stopped him
from this sport. He is an ex-
cellent horSeman and trainer OF
horses. At present he is train
ing some horses for Mr.. Robin
Clark. Miss Karla is from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
A daughter Of the late DR..
and Mrs. Karla, she has visited
in Warrenton, Va, and while
there stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
LeMay.
Out at Mr.. William ziegler's
race track at "Burrland," near
Middleburg, early in the morn
ingS, there is great activity.
Many horses are being worked,
all getting ready for the coming
races. Clyde Phillips had six or
eight Of Mr.. Ziegler'S mounts
out, and says:
'"This Is very likely stock he
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
ARMY PARADE
PLANS MADE:

Arrangements for the Army Day
parade here Friday have been
completed and made public by
Major Ernest W. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police.
Forming at New Jersey Avenue
and B Street Southeast, lead by
Major Brown, the parade will
proceed north past the east front
Of the Capitol to Constitution
Avenue, west on Constitution Ave
nue. to Pennsylvania Avenue, west
to Fifteenth Street, then South
to Constitution Avenue, and west
to Seventeenth Street, where it
will disband.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
looking On
With Helen
(COntinued from Page 12)

(COntinued from Page 12)
the Alex WeddellS, who own
1t. being far away playing their
roles as ambassador and am
bassadress to the Argentine
has consented to open the
house to the public on Satur.
day afternoon. April 13, for the
benefit of the A. P. V. A.
No, that doesn't mean Awful
poor Virginians." but the Asso-
citation for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities (things,
not people. we insist.
Mrs. Stettinius, whose hus-
band was a Morgan partner Che
was a great American, philan-
thropic, considerate and bril-
lant), is at home in many
places, but she never forgets
her girlhood home. Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Neck Broken, Girl
ShOLCS SLiOht Gain

COLDWATER, Mich, April 4
U.N.S0.-Miss RoSalie Swagerle,
17-year-old Peru (Ind0 girl. who
has been unconscious since March
18, was showing slight signs Of
revival today, as physicians and
anxious friends watched her flut-
tering eyelids. The girl suffered
a broken neck when the car in
which she was riding crashed
near here.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

One Set to a Customer
Beautifully designed salad
or dessert forks. You can't
afford to miss this value!
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
By KARL M. KAHN

It may be coincidence and it
may be plagiarism, but this is
what Secretary of the Interior
Ickes said when newsmen asked
him if the Democratic National
committee intended to buy guam
titles of the Secretary's book to
use in the congressional cam
paign:
81 understand that they
have no money for books, but
If they did have they'd put it
into Herbert HOover's book"
A week or more ago it was
printed here that Charles Mich
elSon, able publicity director of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, made that crack when
asked if he wanted to buy a
quantity Of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace's book.
While we are discussing books,
4CG AAOC 4OASCU G44dL Nc41SI "a
Hugh johnson has almost fin
iShed a volume.
It's full of blisters and bygone
incidents in the life of the ex-
Blue Eagler.
He tells, for instance, the story
of how come that scar on his
upper lip, which the general has
had since he was four years old,
when he fell and cut the lip as
Clearly as an axman cuts head
that rolls in the sand.
Johnson, then, lived with his
mother in the old Cherokee strip,
and she hitched the boss to a
buggy and drove 20 miles with her
son to the nearest lip-mender. He
happened to be a horse doctor.
The horse doctor busted him
self to sew the wound, but couldn't
find his darning tools. He asked
his wife:
"Where are my needless"
"Why, you left them down
stairs after you had finished
sewing up that horse"
What Johnson's mother said
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
ELKS
To MEET HERE

Thousands Of colored members
Of the Grand Lodge, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks,
will converge on Washington in
1885, delegates to the orders
thirty-fifth annual convention.
The assemblage will be the first
here in Is years. The sessions
will be held in the Masonic
Temple, Tenth and U SITS. NV,
beginning on the fourth Tuesday
in August.
Members Of the committee in
charge have elected the following
officers:
DR.. Charles B. Fisher, of
F'reedmen's Hospital, general
chairman; Cortez Peters, the
worlds fastest typist," secretary;
and John T. Rhine, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

C o n s 1 s t g of s
dinner k n v e s
STAINLESS SteeD,
s dinner forks, 6
teaspoons, 6 soup
spoons, / butter
spreader, 1 sugar
shell,
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Armstrong High
Sets Up Girls Club

An advisory club, comprising
presidents of all the girls Sec
tons, has been organized by Mrs.
Ora w. Spivey, assistant principal,
at Armstrong High School.
Grace Fitch of the senior class
is president; Addie Christie,
Junior, vice president; Dorothy
Jackson, sophomore, secretary;
and Madelin Summons, freshman
class, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
2 DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Two divorce suits were filed in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro yester.
day.
Charging desertion, Warren S.
Jackson, of Edmonston, began
suit for an absolute divorce from
Elsie M. Jackson, of Hazelton, Pa.
Charles D. Morton, of Hyattsville,
on a statutory charge, began suit
for divorce from Amelia B. Nor
ton, Of Washington, through John
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
5000 See Girl Fall
TODeath on Stage

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 U.S).
Before 5000 persons who a mo-
ment earlier had cheered her
dare-deviltry, a girl cyclist fell
from a wire suspended 40 feet
above the Roxy stage yesterday.
The victim, Mary Larkin, 20,
whose tragic miShap excited near
panic in the matinee audience,
died three hours later in Poly
clinic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
ROBBERY REPORTED

Army discharge papers, medals
and $50 in cash we're reported
stolen today from Edward j. Du-
pont, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr..
Dupont said the cash and articles
were in a leather bag stolen from
him while he was eating in a
lunch room near Sixth and Penn.
sylvania Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
PLANES HAVE COLDS

Uncle Sans scientists yesterday
turned their attention to the
problem of preventing airplanes
from Catching cold" Aircraft
operating in high attitudes rapidly
cool to sub-zero temperatures.
Under such conditions many
metals lose their resistance to
shock
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Hopkins Refuses
To Help Sinclair

Harry L. Hopkins is Relief
Administrator, but that does not
mean he can give aid to political
candidates. Yesterday he tele-
graphed Upton Sinclair, Demo
cratic candidate for governor Of
California. that he will not be
able to visit that State before
election and cannot take part in
Mr.. Sinclair's campaign. There
had been reports he would.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
@@40 for Body
RlkforMOtller
When CuticHrG Soap 0"q

CHticurG Ointment are used.
All mothers should know that when
little ones are sleepless, fretful and
cross because of pimples, rashes, irrita-
tons and cha6ngs ofinfancy and child
hood, Cuticura will quickly soothe
and heal. Battle the affectedpartswith
Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry
and gently apply Cuticura Ointment
SOAP Csc. Ointment 25c and Zoe,
x.,oT~ietor.. Potter Drug & Chemical
Corporation- Maiden, MasS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

F. Lillard. A correspondent Is
named in the bill of complaint.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

All doors on U. S. Secret Serv-
ice cars open toward the front.
They are made that way so the
men who guard the President can
slide out Of the autos with mini
mum loss Of time when they sniff
the winds of trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Gen. JohnsOn's Literary Production
Anxiously Awaited Here

then is a key to where he obtained
his colorful vocabulary.
No wonder Johnson's publishers
expect the book to sell like PAN
cakes to a lot Of hungry harvest
hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
University Club
To Hear Splendid
Talk This Evening

Women S University club mem
bers and guests looking forward TO
the talk to be given at their meet
ing tonight by d.. Lewis B. Lesley
OF San Diego State college.
The meeting will begin with a
dinner at T O'Clock at the Barbara
Worth hotel, to be followed By the
program. A business meeting for
members only will be held at 6:45
2. m. in the club roms on the mez-
canine floor.
DR.. Lesley will talk on world af-
fairs and as he is a speaker of con-
siderable popularity and brilliance,
his lecture is being greatly antici-
pated. In fact. the club meeting
had to be set ahead from Saturday
TO Thursday, TO accommodate DR..
Lesley's speaking engagements.
Members have been privileged TO
invite husbands and escorts tonight.
Mrs. John w. Cook has been
taking the dinner reservations in
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
MODERN CARPET
CLEANING WORKS
OPENS IN VALLEY

The 1. V. Carpet Cleaning works,
a modern up-to-date plant. just
opened in the valley for washing,
cleaning and ronovating domestic
and Oriental rugs.
The plant is equipped with five
horse power motor, gigantic va
cuum and scrubberS, unsurpassed
for cleaning, washing and rencyat-
ing rugs of all descriptions.
Rug cleaning has passed from
the overall, dusty, dirty job through
modern science and invention to
highly developed clean up-to-date
industry.
This plant is one of the best in
Southern California and is said to
reflect credit on the valley business
as a whole, under the able man
agement Of n. j. Sleem we'll
known rug man, and lecturer on
art and rugs of the Orient, who
just returned TO the valley and re-
sumed his residence in CaleXico
after an absence of six years.
The place is open for business as
we'll as for interested visitors, at
PIT Third street. CaleXico, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
TOMORROW
BAPTIST
CHURCHES HOLD
TWO DAY MEET

approximately 100 persons, rep
IeSentng the Baptist churches at
Brawley. Calexico. Ell Centre anS
Holtyile, met at the Holtville Bap-
tist church yesterday in the first
day of the convention of the I'M
perial Valley Baptist association
The session opened with a song
and praise service and address Of
welcome which was followed by a
short address The Sunday School
Problem in the Valley by Fred
erick RapSon, superintendent of the
FL Centro Sunday school. In his
talk, Rapson mentioned that be-
cause Of the hot weather in the
summer almost a quarter Of the
year S work is lost ana must be
made up, if possible, in the fall.
He urged that more emphasis be
Put on Sunday school and young
people S work than ever before.
DR.. Walter E. Woodbury.. field Sec
retary of the Southern California
Baptist convention, delivered an
inspiring address urging the people
TO take a more unselfish attitude
toward their missionary work.
The luncheon at noon was fur
nished by groups from the various
churches and afforded a social hour
in which the delegates became bet
ter acquainted.
One OF the NEST interesting
speakers of the afternoon session
was Miss Faith Joyce. a young mis-
sionary working among the Chin
ese in the Locke Christian center
located in the Sacramento valley
Miss Joyce appeared in a Chinese
wedding costume and in her pleas
ing manner tcId of interesting in
cidents in her work tith the $4,000
Chinese in Locke and the sur
rounding territory. Case and clinic
work has more than doubled in
this mission the past year.
The subject Christian Educa-
ton in the Loyal Church. was alb
y presented by Oliver Dew Cum
mings, director of Christian educa-
tion for the Southern California
Baptist convention, and in the eve
ming. an inspiring sermon by Rev.
r. c. Fleisher of CaleXico closed
the first day of the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
LADIES AID
FEDERATION
TO MEET HERE

Methodist Ladies Aid federation
is meeting in FL Centro on Tues
day. November l3. for an all day
session to be held in the local
chulch with lIncheesl served at
noon in the social hail.
The meeting will begin at 10 a.
m and Mrs. VandeWater, president
Of the conference of the Ladies Aid
Federation, win be present with a
group of women representing the
various districts in the conference
which includes a number of South
em California communities.
This group Of women is enroute
to a conference in Phoenix. Ariz.,
and Is stopping over in the valley
for the local meeting.
All these interested in the work
OF the ladies aid societies are in
yited to attend the meeting.
Reservations should be made by
calling 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
Society
Clubs

That 1ar comedy drama, mod
ern to the st degree, Ladies Of
Creation viii delight and amuse
these e. Centrans who witness the
Expo rimental theatre s opening pro
duction of the season tonight ano
tomorrow in the theatre on the
Main street Of Seeley.
At $50 O'Clock tonight the cur
tain will 60 up on the first pre-
sentation this season Of the theatre,
that group having chosen Gladys
Unger's successful play as its open
ing offering.
The play itself Is concerned with
a particularly modern problem, that
Of the business woman who tried
TO keep her business and her pri-
vate life apart.
The author is 4 successful dram
atist among whose previous sue
ceSses nave been Two Girls
Wanted She is at present writ
ing fer motion pictures and a new
play. "Private Beach, had its
premier recently IN one of the little
theatres Of Los Angeles.
Henrietta Blank. popular young
actress, will appear for the first
time in the lead role, that Of the