davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

paper, was about to retire as
Inspector of Traffic on Manhat.
tan Island.
T WAS a newspaper cub, come
to New York to hunt a big
ger, better job, and I stopped
at the corner of Forty-fourth
Street and Broadway to admire
the patient, hard-working giant
who was handling alone the
vast swirl Of vehicles and people
who even then we're too, too
many for the space over which
scrambled humans and ma
chimes.
That's a fine looking police
mani" I remarked to a by.
stander.
YES" he agreed, that's Matt
McGrath, the Olympics weight
thrower, the champion Of the
world"
Matt McGrath, whom I came
to know after they gave me a
police reporters beat, was and is
a shining example to all police
men, whether brilliant converse
tionaliSts or just hard workers,
like Homer at Fourteenth and
F Streets. From 1908, his first
Olympics contest, through 1928,
his last, he won 81 national
championships for his adopted
country.
MATT was born in Nenagh.
Tipperary, and came to this
country when he was IL. His
oft-told story Of how he became
a policeman is worth re-telling,
now that he is getting ready for
a rest.
IT hadn't been in the country
a week." he said, when some
thing strange happened. I wan
dered into Central Park and
being a greenhorn I didn't
know it was a park at all. I
just thought I was out in the
country. So I took my shoes
off and made two marks in the
ground and began to toss some
rocks back and forth just to
timber up. And after a while
I felt like a swim in the lake.
Nov there was a mounted
policeman who had been watch.
ing me and when I had my
clothes off he rode up and said:
Man, it's clear I've got to ar
rest ye. Ye've broken every
park ordinance there is and
this Is just too much
But explained to him and
he understood. And he was
such a fine fellow that I
thought to myself, Well, if the
rest are like that the best thing
I can do is join up'-and so
I did"
The point I'm getting at is
that if young Matt had come to
Washington instead Of to New
York, our own fine boys would
have let him throw rocks on
Pennsylvania Avenue and gal
lop around the Tidal Basin
nude-and there would have
been no Olympics champion 81
times and no Inspector Matt
McGrath.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Bachelor ShiUers

When it comes to giving out
suits and overcoats to WPA
clients, preference goes to mar
ried men. Yet in case of war
the Government would grab the
single men first and send them
off to fight the foe. Come
on, you politicianS-revoke this
crazy ruling. CUSTOMER.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

without reserve. Petting is a
more serious matter than many
people seem to realize. Petting
is not necessary when q girl
goes out with q boy whom she
considers just q friend"
4 4 =
Alexander KiSSal, 1000 block
K st. N. E., office clerk:
1T all depends If the girl
pets promiscuously. Certainly
it cheapens a girl to pet with
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

is love between the
couple, then Of
course it is differ.
ent. But too many
girls become cheap
because they pet
just for the sake
of petting and they
display their affec-
tions publicly and
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
ROllln' Along
By ". A. s. Douglas

WE crossing Fourteenth St. N. W., yesterday at
w and usual, had to do fast stepping and
full watching in order not to be As matter Of
fact caught between two street making the
into and into Fourteenth You say what you
please about the dangers of other but think this
is about the worst in town. Perhaps should except Four
eenth and F. But then Homer duty there he has
been for years-and Homer my mind is efficient
conscientious traffic cop in Washington
AS made the curb paused for breath and looked
at the drug store front the northwest And there
surrounded by the usual crowd of admirers the traffic
policeman.
The gentlemen and
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
He Fears a War

My prediction for 1889 is that
Roosevelt will do everything in
his power, with the help Of Sec
retary Ickes, to force this Coun-
try into a war with Germany, so
that the New Dealers may offer
that emergency as an excuse
to nominate Roosevelt for a
third term. DEMOCRAT
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

impression that If
she pets with him,
S he will with
others. OF course,
a girl has to be q
little bit nice to the
boy friend, but she
does not have to
pet. A person
should have q good
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

a u die nee IS
u S u ally S .
ge that
they couldn't
see anything
ov er the
heads Of the
people even If
they wanted
to. I guess my
friend Homer
Is not much
Of o talker
and tha t. s
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

She's justified in
petting If there is
interest between
the couple. People
these days think
nothing about ex-
pressing their emo
tion by petting.
Years ago a kiss
meant marriage,
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

WHY TIC Is dU4c 10 dVUc44U OIIICIIy
to business.
All Of which, along with a
newspaper item read just before
lunch time, reminded me of the
difference between our Wash
ington traffic policemen-with
the exception Of Homer-and
those Of New York. And I
thought back to the day I first
set eyes on Matt McGrath who,
according to the piece In the
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

c asual acquaint-
ances. Such an ex-
hibition is not a
credit to the girl.
A girl should re-
serve her petting
for the boy friend
with whom she is
going steady. Pet
ting in this case is
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
White House Manners .

Some reader nominateS
Father Coughlin for President.
We prefer Presidents who don't
offer fist fights to people who
dare to contradict them, thanks.
MRS. A. J.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

ment and a weak
character if she
pets when she goes
out with Q boy.
Girls who pet with
every boy friend
are cheap and their
reput t a t ions are
nothing to be proud
about. However, I
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

the girl is engaged.
y Il \
Charlie Rush, $500 block
Ninth st. N. W., cigar sales
man.:
mo, I don't think petting
hurts a girl. If she knows him
well enough, petting isn't wrong.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

reason for petting. I do think
it is cheap for a girl to go in
for park benches and automo-
bile necking.
Robert WelIen, TOO block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. E., foun-
taineer.:
1T can be cheapening. If
she is engaged to him, it is all
right. I think it is wrong for o
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January !, 1899, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
The Inquiring|
Photographer.
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION
Does petting cheaper a girl?
THE ANSWERS

Miss Mabel Vaughan, 200
block Twelfth st. s. E., hat
check girl:
"Yes, petting does cheaper a
girl, although I believe nine
girls out of ten do pet. If there
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

girl to pet with q
fellow she just sees
occa sion ally or
someone she has
just met. Fellows
talk about girls
who pet with every
date they have. I
can have a lot OF
fun without pet
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

ting. There are such things to
do as dancing. movies, parties.
rollreskating and bike riding.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Editor Should LIMITED TO TWO WORDS
Addresses Of Writer'S Will Omitted Upon Request
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

Inc gentlemen at this and
at other corners must be bril-
liant conversationalists. Their
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fugate and
Mrs. Fugate, SIR. of McComb spent
the weekend in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Ousley. The Ousley clan
were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Ousley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Duront High Band News

Durant, Lexington, Tchula and H.
j. G. bands participated TN the pa
rades held i'm Lexington Friday. April
14dh. All paraded once around the
square and played one number each
in an assembly directly after. Each
band showed that much good con-
structive work had been done during
the winter.
Tchula will play a concert at tn.
Durant High School Sunday afternoon
April 70. Due to the fact that Tchu-
"a consistently has a colorful and
wen trained group who play in good
style, this program should be of in
terest to every one. The concert is
rfee to the public, n is a contin,-
ance OF the policy of Sunday after.
noon entertainments by the Duran
or neighboring bands.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Holmes Junior
College News

Now that the Holmes Junior Col
lege has turned a beautiful green and
the trees have begun to bud and
bloom, the thoughts of one. and all
have turned to May Day. Collins
Mitchell, Ripley, and Pauline Skel-
ton, Eupora, nave been chosen king
and queen respectively and their
court, led by Student President Tho
mas Donald and Miss IL. j. c., Grace
Powell, have been selected from among
the other nominees to May King
and May Queen The two court lead
ers will crown the King and Queen
at the height of the festivities. May
Day will be held on the Holmes
campus May 18th at 5 p. NJ. with
every girl on the campus taking
part. Hard it would be TO find n
more suitable spot for such a fete.
as the Goodman Campus has been
acclaimed many times as one of the
. beautiful junior college
in the country at this time of the
year.
The fete will consist of three sep
arate units. The Professional, The
Dancers, and the Coronation of he
King and Queen.
The Court includes: Grace Powell,
Mt. Olive; Miss H. ]. c., and Thomas
Donald, West Helena, Ark, Student
President; Emma Lee %Sturdivant.
Derma, and Ralph Allen, Deuma;
Frances Huffman, Weir and James
Norwood, New Albany; Evelyn Cam
non, Calhoun City and Billie Mea-
dows, Chattanooga, Tenn; Jane Ire
olar, Derma and Lawrence Gulino,
New Orleans, La; Esther Cowsert,
Goodman and Jack Carter, Big Creek;
Bessie Lou Senter, Fulton and Roger
Googe, Fulton; Airline Howard, Du-
rant and William Mcdonald, wAteq,
Valley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Breath Bad, Losy2
You May Need Ihi:

Just Us the lighthouse flashes .
friendly warning to sailors, SO
Nature sends out headaches, bad
breath, biliousness, which often
warn Of constipation.
Too many misunderstood or neglect
those symptoms and thereby may
invite a host of constipation's 9TH
err discomforts: sour stomach, belch-
ing, loss of appetite or energy.
Be wise. Take spicy, all vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT tonight by
simple directio.s and clear your
bowels gently promptly, thoroughly.
This intestinal tonic-laxatiye helps
give tone to lazy bowels.
It's long life and popularity testify
to BLACK-DRAUGHT'S merit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Durant Band will enter thirty mem
beers in the state concert contest April
70 and forty members in the State
marching band contest held the same
day in jackson.
Thursday, May 18th, Durant band
will journey Ito Memphis to take
part in the Cotton Carnival activities.
The home band will precede the
beautiful Durant floas in the Cotton
Carnival parade that day. This is the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

most colorful exercise the burnt
Band has ever had the opportunity
to participate in and as a represen-
tive of this city, Mr.. Carter plans
to present the band in fine form.
Transportation to Lexington was
furnished Friday by MIR. Turnage Will
liams, Mrs. Waiter Odom, Mrs. Lon
ginotti, Mrs. Brooks, Rev. Lewis, MFR.
DeLoach and Mr.. Melton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Hebron Man Passes On
Wednesday Night

Funeral services for B. Griff Har-
vey, "a, who died at his home at
Hebron about nine o'clock Wednes-
day night, were held this afternoon
at Hebron Church. with the Rev.
Judson Chastain in charge.
Mr.. Harvey was widely known
throughout the Hebron section hav-
ing lived there practically all his life.
Surviving are the widow, one son
and two daughters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dent of Jack
son and John Arnold Of Montgomery
Ala. also visited in khe home OF MI
and Mrs. WI. L. Arnold.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Delinquent Advalorem
Taxes
CITY OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI

Default having been made in the payment of mu-
nicipal taxes assessed the hereinafter described prop
erty for the year 1888, I, C. w. Cresswell, Tax Collector
of the City Of Durant, Mississippi, viii on Monday, the
at the south door Of the Mayors office in said City, of
Duraht, Holmes County, Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed lands, delinquent for municipal advalorem taxes
for the fiscal year 1888, as the same appears OF record
in my office, to-wit:
Name Description of Property Tax Dam. Total
Bailey, C. C. & H. L. Lot 3, blk. /
Jordon 21.75 141. 23.16 :
Bush, H. Lot IL Park 100 so I!69
Calvin, Will Lots 206,20S 5000 2.35 1926 :
Clark, Percy Lot % Gilmore $50 II 437 :
Foster, Kennedy Lot % Jordon 1.25 10 1876 6
Hankin, Lee Allen Lots 3 & A Park 3.13 1.41 asa 6
jackson, Mary v. PIT. Lot LAB 1000 100 HOO :
jackson, Lizzie Lots IL, IL Blk. 5 6
Glines 2.1s 1.ss s.51 {
Kelly, Ella Mary & T. Lots ID, 81 :
Blk 3, Jordon 1.25 1.34 259 8
Lloyd, Fate PIT. Lot 249 1000 100 100 :
A. ]. Leslie PIT. Lot 169 5.25 "a sos 6
Pennicker, Leila Lots 8, 10, 10 200 2.02 4.02 {
Racine, ]. S. Sh Lot 83 1858 100 1888
Sanders, w. A. VIZ lot 81 2s.75 LAB 1928
sproles, Tom 81 Lot 207 1880 1.Os 1883 {
Witness my signature this the 18th day of April,
1889, A. d. {
C. w. CRESSWELL, Tax Collector,
City of Duront, Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Goodman News

lis tsQby ANtft IOpCh entertained
about twenty young folks with a
Bingo party honoring her sister, Dor
othy, who came over from her home
IN Yazoo City to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Harmon's lovely garden formed
an ideal outdoor living room where
the children could enjoy the games.
Ice cream with strawberries was
served as refreshments. In the CON
test for high score Adlai Donald, Jr.
won the prize, a can of popcorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Allen were
hosts to the Thursday evening bridge
club last week. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ousley, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hand, Mrs. o. p.
Myers of I%ndianola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shelton, Mr.. John Davis, Mrs.
Glenn Batson Of Gulfport, Miss Ruby
Nell Gooch, Miss Blanche Sparkman,
Mr.. Hugh Cowsert, Mn. Frank Branch,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ellis of Lexing-
ION.
Mrs. Walter Harmon was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon to a lovely
bridge and six hundred party. The
spacious living room vas decorated
with bowls of crimson roses. The
hostess served delicious short cake
and coffee. On each plate was plac-
ed a red rosebud, carrying out the
color scheme of the decorations.
Those present were Mesdames Dave
G~ulledge, Lillian Guthrie, Cecil Gle
ments, Bessie Doty, I. U. Donald,
j. D. Neaves, Paul Hand, Earl Skel-
ton, Ed Powers, Mrs. W. r. Ellis.
and Mrs. William Ellis of Lexing
ton, Mrs. Myers of Indianola, and
Mrs. Glenn Batson of Gulfport, Misses
Church, Sparkman, and Gooch, Mrs.
B. F. Houston, Mrs. Marion Ousley.
Miss Mary Carter spent Thursday
in Jackson.
Mrs. Sallie Doty and Mr.. w. E.
Meek were delegates to the Metho-
dist District Conference which met
at Drew last week. They accompa-
MED Rev. c. G.. Gregory and Mrs.
VIII Hoover of Pickens who came
by for them.
Mrs. Thomas Perry and children
and Jeff Douglas and Woodrow Jen-
nings motored to the Sanatorium
Sunday to see MIR. Perry.
DR.. and Mrs. Hal Terry left Sun
day for Rochester, MINI. for Mrs.
Terry to have a check up ait Mayo
Brothers. Mr.. Adlai Donald accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Martha Murray who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Higgins, returned to her
home in Jackson Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

MF. and Mrs. II. B. Powers, II. b.
Jr., and Mayr Lee motored to Mad
den Sunday to bring home Miss Ma
RE Melton, who has been a member
of the school faculty there for the
past two sessions. Miss Melton
signed her position at Madden 10
accept one at Sturgis for next year.
William Carter came up from Jack
son Sunday afternoon and spent a
day Or two at home.
Nh. Ed Henderson came up from
his home in Jackson Tuesday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Ida Henderson.
Mrs. Bertha Cowsert spent Tuesday
with Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert
at Oakland. Miss Mary Elizabeth's
school will close this weekend and
she will be at home for a while.
Miss Lima Wynn, who has been
teaching at Raleigh the past term,
is at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wynn, for the summed
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale Farmer,
who live in Memphis, arrived Sun
day night having been called home
by the very serious illness of ]. r
Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fugate and
Mrs. Fugate, SIR. of McComb spent
the weekend in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Ousley. The Ousley "clan"
were dinner guests IN Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Ousley.
Mrs. Edna Mabry, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mabry in
Willow Springs, NIB. She says she is
enjoying her visit but finds the wea-
ther much colder than at home.
Mr.. Gibson, David Donald, Thomas
Donald and Miss Jlene Holder spent
Tuesday in Jackson on business for
the Cornerstone, the college annual.
Mr.. John Killebrew made a business
trip to Lexington Monday.
-
Mrs. J.. D. Neaves and Mrs. jim
mie Donald, and Mrs. Earl Shelton
notored to jackson Friday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

William Carter came up from Jack
son Sunday afternoon and spent a
day Or two at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Nj. Ed Henderson came up from
his home in Jackson Tuesday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Ida Henderson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale Farmer
who live in Memphis. arrived Sun.
day night having been called home
by the very serious illness of ]. r
Moody.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Miss Lima Wynn, who has beer
teaching at Raleigh the past term
is at home with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herbert Wynn, for the summeD
vacation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Mrs. Bertha Cowsert spent Tuesday
with Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert
at Oakland. Miss Mary Elizabeth's
school will close this weekend and
she will be at home for a while.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Among the recent guests in the
home Of Nh. and Mrs. w. l.. Arnold
were Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Fisher and
Miss Inez Fisher, Mrs. E. r. Nc
David and MRS. G.. E. Young of
1Ihimble, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
are THE parents of Mrs. Billy Ar
mold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license Applications
have been received at the county
auditors office from Gust Rum,
AZ, and Mary Z. Parmenter, 33,
both of Seattle; Claud d. Trent,
20, Auburn. and Agenes Frances
Donley, 81, of Willow Lake, S. D.;
Paul Herman Rauscher. "a, of San
Francisco. and Eva J. Bean, q, of
Hartford, Conn; George II. Buer-
man, %. and Josephine NJ. Cum
mings, 81, both of Eatonville; Cur
tiss E. Gundstrom, rs, and Mary
Elizabeth Howard, 20, both of Ia
coma; Ben o. Hamre, SO, and
Esther Betz, "a, both of Tacoma;
G. Francis Putnam, 81, of Eagle
Point, Ore, and Gertrude Adam
son. 80, of Tacoma; Gerold E.
Kooley, 20, and Airline Weber, 16,
both of Tacoma; sWalter A. john
son, Sc. and Solveig NJ. Tsyet, rs,
both of Tacoma; Sydney r. Win
chester. As, and Mabel Mccartney,
81, both of Tacoma; Lewis l..
Snodgrass, %. of Tacoma, and
Kathleen NJ. Brennan, 20, OF Seat
tie; Elmer J. Seaquist, 81, of Taco
ma, and Eleanor c. Stiegler, 80,
of Falkland; Kyle L. Fairbanks,
20, and Thelms L. Anderson, IT,
both of Graham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

Reports OF "near-riot" that
was not = Programmed part OF the
Stadium Lincoln football TIT Fri
day night we're not deemed serious
enough To warrant school board
action. 1, was Indicated Saturday.
The incident occurred without
attracting the notice OF some Of
the departing spectators. when
Lincoln school sympathizers storm
ed the goal-posts. Police inter
ferred in an attempt to curb the
over jealous students and took two
particularly bolsterous participants
In tow.
The attack shifted 10 the greatly
oulnumbered officers. who became
the object Of considerable hecltling
By a crowd OF young football en-
thusiasts. After q conference be-
tween officers. football coach,
and a police captain, the boys were
released and taken from the field
In the team cars.
Goal posts were uprooted and
carried up the stadium steps to a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
k&1H&adt3EX
Motorship Pacific Grove in Drydoek
After Mishap Off N. Washington Coast

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
COULEE WORK
RECORDS SET

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

BE spess bTtsfiT al tas nifa
quasssrsy n.ssiAE q ne Chain
Gang N the Ro<f CsrSsxn Of
Hsssi wsa,Arup. sosss 80 Tzeosna
hassanxss snsn sttsnasa. TAsy were
hosts 10 purchasing aEsHis ani
Starts fFum thFUasho1s ths state.
assyensoa enumerated sousn q
ths Developments In The las, 10
years. Including IN. NsrFow
hrsaxs. TIE Mi Mountain dafa.
hecbosa nsla. Port Levi. dsSsl.
opment. tho 4. s. Tacoma indian
hospital. AMI Ire return Of ship
building 10 the easy
De STRESSED th~ return OF
shipsaildisg .. the ores ming
srhsesens~nt Of the develop
m~ns program
Purchasing agents praised the
city for ita enterprise and militia
tive Thsy represented Fort Lewis.
Mcchora field. the Puget Sound
Navy yard. the state department
Of finance. budget and business;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
State Bus Permit
REQUIRED OF City

The City Of Tacoma came out
second best in a decision handed
down Saturday by Superior Judge
f. d. Hodge. which, in effect. will
prevent operation OF the municipal
belt line buses to Fife unless a
certificate OF necessity is secured
from the state public service de-
partment and bond posted.
Judge Hodge over-ruled a de-
murrer filed by the city against
the Sumner-Tacoma Stage Co.,
which recently instituted suit to
enjoin the city buses from running
TO Fife. or elsewhere outside the
city limits.
Judge Hodge said the city had
the right to operate its buses out
side the city limits, but only If
1t complied with all rules and regu-
lations observed by independent
companies.