davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26

CADILLAC 1897 4-door trunk sedan: origi-
nal black finish is perfect. custom made
seat covers, fine. tires: smooth, powerful
spection. real bargain at only S415.
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

OLDSMOBHE 1887 '6" and "S'' 4-door
trunk sedans: several to select from, ali
pearance; see and drive one today; S435
up; written guarantee and the most liberal
terms In the city. SUPERIOR MOTORS,
day till a m 0~A
Evening star., 1940-05-26

CADILLAC 1897 convertible coupe; radio
and heater; to be sold for balance due.
S40s.7s. On display at Dougherty Auction
Sales, Inc 1741 johnson ave. NV, bet.
and 18th r and S
Evening star., 1940-05-26

NASH 1899 4-door sedan; in Al condi-
illness. 1119 E. Capitol ST. FIR. $3.50.
NASH 1898 DE LUKE 4-DOOR SIX" sE-
FITTED CUsToM-MADE SEAT covERs.
coNTRAsTfNo oNNTRAsfTfo PEHAr cAPEHARr 'oIg CHROME WlaE
TRIM I'LL SACRIFICE THIS CAR FOR
QUICK SALE TO BALANCE MY Ac-
YOUR CAR CHICKENS OR cHIPpEN-
DALE. SAM WINSBORO AT PARKWAY.
:lO40 NJ ST. NV MI. O1S1.
OLDsMOB1LE 1898 2-door and 4-door
sedans: reduced prices: low as $50 down;
Motors, i4i 18th is NE Atlantic acSio 500 F'fA
ing sedan glistening jet-black finish, one
owner car, low mileage. excellent in every
detail; radio; only S475. PACKARD, Gath
Evening star., 1940-05-26

FoND ~ yordor t!ynk; r|dio; q, dexn
toners neto. coalo. u. 83ee. oalesmaa.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

BUICK 1887 touring sedan: fine motor.
5 very good tires, clean interior and truly
. fine car that's guaranteed o. K. by Art
BoEis and Bob Suddith: was $3.50; re-
Evening star., 1940-05-26

CHEVROLET 1889 sedan; 4-door with
trunk: master de luxe; low mileave: one
owner ear: fully xuaranteed BY our war.
Santy; barFain, only S5a5.
STANDARD MOTOR eALEe
Evening star., 1940-05-26

!. one owner since new, a
r: excellent tires; $40 fun
LOGAN, 3540 14th NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

GHRYsLER 1898 Royal 4-door touring Sc
need is a steady iob and reasonable
credit record; and 500 cash or. If you have
permanent civil service status, simply
nne car is yours without red tape Leo
Rocca, Inc, N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne NE
Evening star., 1940-05-26

CHRYSLER 1887 Imperial 3 tr. sedan:
beautiful black. radio. heater. overdrive:
modern all around. unmatchable value at
S445. PAUL BROS. $500 Wisconsin n w.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

DE SOTO 1910 4-door custom sedan:
demonStrator; with overdrive. low mileage,
radio. heater seat covers: save 1928. See
st, AleX.. Va Phone Alex O5Rr
Evening star., 1940-05-26

DE SOTO 1910 convertible coupe: company
chciaFs car. low mileage. fully guaranteed:
I'LL l4th ST. NV. DE $3.50. Omen eve-
Evening star., 1940-05-26

PACKARD 1n3a sedan: s-cylinder model:
owner owner car; guaranteed: bargain, only s775;
, STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
PACKARD 1887 4-door trunk sedan. model
i2O; far above average condition; original
nnish is like new. perfect tires spotless
snnasFior; nn.ior; S465: Pohanka Service. 1925
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
Continued from page Onel
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

daughter of Mrs NJ M Cullhm, has
returned to the city after ha ling
81 ent six weeks in summer school al
Jacksin College, Jackson, Mississippi
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, charter mem
Der and secretary of lodge No IS sor
% years. was in the office last week
for the first time in more than yer
We are always thrilled to have ON
faithful HBA's visit the office.
Mrs Eugene Lewis has been Slightly
III at her home. We wish for her :
speedy recovery
Mrs. Wilhemenia White Vaughn
formerly of Meridian, now of Birm :
ingham, was in the city for a brfe
visit She had time to look in upor
the editor at work in the office.
Mrs. Lula Beale, wife of John (Son
Beale. is in the Anderson Infirmary
Her many friends wish for her quick
recovery.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
NOTICE
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO H. B. A
PRESIDENTS

All presidents sending any money tc
the office for members who failed IL
pay in the boards or Convention must
fill out an application blank for re
newal. Hereafter, we will be compelled
to charge each president up with the
postage when we have to return these
blanks to you to be filled out We are
money returning blanks to presidents
to be filled out. From now on, they
will be returned at your exense.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
S.w Cash PRIZE

We want to award $500 cash prizes IN
each board for the four best records
from the convention to the last meeting
held in September before the Boarls
In other words, the prizes awarded ;or
the best records will not go beyond
the Convention. Your record will only
be examined for AUGUST ard Sept.
The first prize will be SIPS
Second prize S100
Third prize S so
Fourth prize S %
We had some of the best kept records
in the Convention imaginable. We have
some other presidents and secretaries
who mean for their records to come
up and take first place.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

When Chimes of Normandy jazzed
UP version of the old Planquette opera
got under way at the Auditorium of
the American Negro Exposition in the
Chicago Coliseum last Thursday night
Ii was instantly acclaimed by every
daily newspaper critic in Chicago as
one of the greatest spectacles presented
IN recent years, more than living up
to predictions that it was hotter than
nanny on their way to the great
shows some of the jitterbugs and
the famous Swing Mikado" put on
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
BOARD NOTICE

Presidents who will attend the board
at Magee, Mississippi on Wednesday,
September 18th, will come to Mage
on Highway 40 directly from Gulfp1rt
10 Jackson, Mississippi When you &c.
to the little town of Magee, the church
where the board will be held is just
across the railroad about 200 yards.
The meeting will be held at the Baptist
Church
w. J. Rankin, President
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO II. b. A.
MEMBERS
MEMBER.

An H. B. A. members who failed 10
pay their Convention assessment in the
amount of Coo are urged to see to it
that this money is paid before the
September Boards begin Otherwise il
will cost SIPS to renew. The Constitu-
ton as revised in the Convention stated
that all members wishing to renew
must pay SIPS to the office renewal
fee.
through your local president at once.
Rev. E. F. Young, President.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

j c. S. Everytime l ask my husband
for big or small and he always gets
for anything l never get what l ask
for big or small and he always get
angry if he have to give me one dollar.
Tell me if it would be wise for me to
buy furniture or not?
band is tight with his money and he
won't even loosen up-therefore if you
pay for it yourself This will be the
only way that you will ever get it, but
If you get anything out of your hus-
band you will have to chisel it.
E. "A. B.-Seems like everything has
gone bad for me- No health, no love
affairs, and no job. Would you 80
home if you were me?
Ans: l would not. The first thing for
- n do is to 60 to the clinic and
begin the treatment that you need.
Begin right away searching for a job
an DIDN'T stop until you get one. Then
90 to church regularly and make some
nice friends and you won't get down
and out like you are now again. Go
home when you get on your feet if
you like.
B. H / still love my baby girls daddy
Do you think if l don't fool around
and prove out alright he will come
before this time. 1t is indicated 70 me
that if you do behave yourself that you
will learn to love another man and will
to his senses sooner or later and do
the only honorable thing?
Ans: You're right in wanting to live
a clean life and prove out alright but
if he had intended to do the honorable
thing-he would have married you
marry him I
ARW- Mr.. Wallace tell me if we
will be successful in our plans to build
a home?
Ans: Yes-you will be very successful
/ wish to inform you that you will not
build immediately--it will be sometime
during the year of 1941 before you get
everything ready to begin.
L. L. H Could l get him to leave this
woman for me? If he did would we
be happy together?
Ans: How utterly foolish you are
Don't you realize that he would triffle
On you the same that he is on his
peooent woman Why do you want an
Kfnithfu man? No.-you can't get
u to cave her, for he knows that
she's the only woman that would put
I'D with his foolishness and he intends
to keep her.
L. r. love two men? Tell me
please Sir if these two men love me?
Which one must 1 quit and which one
must l 60 with?
Ans: Neither man seems very inter
estsd in you It the present Both Ike
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
Letter 10 The
Pre- s'dirg Elder

Dear Rev. Young,
l am sorry you had to write me the
second time about raising some mon y
for the District Convention. l hid told
my husband that l was going to do it
and l forgot to write you. You may
depend upon me.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs Carthenia Avery
Way, Mississippi.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

The sad intelligence reaches the Of
flee that Reverend w. M Moore P~esi-
dent OF lodge No. "A OF Daleville, Miss
has lost his wife. Sister Moore di d
July 18th and WIS buried July Is. We
sympathise with Brother Moore in the
passing of one so near and dear to him
OBITUARY OF MRS. MOORE
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

you-but neither want to continue if
you won't devote all of your time 10
just the one. suggest that you look
around for someone else-you arer t
really satisfied with either one of
these two fellows.
C. H. c. Would it be a good idea
for me to make the trip to San Fran
cisco? l want ever so much to see my
boy again? ts
Ans: By all means go. He has writ
ten you that he will be stationed there
for at least a month or six weeks and
offers to pay your expenses there and
back-you can't afford not to go. The
boy is anxious to see you-pack and
begin this trip by the last week in
this month.
C. c. Will 1 be able to get support
from my husband?
Ans l fear that you won't The CHIEF
reason-that he has skipped town and
no one knows where he is going or
where he intends to locate. Prepare
to take care of yourself for he isn't
going to help you.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

ARE NOT IN GOOD STANDING WITH
H. B. A. FOR FAILING To MAKE
QUARTERLY REPORTS:
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

No. 275, John Blcvins, president, Butler,
Georgia. This lodge became unfinancial
tc July. 1910. ~ HY
No. 343, Sam Buckley, president, New
Hebron, Miss, This lodge became un--
financial in December 1893
No. 345, Henderson Franklin, Crosby,
Miss, This lodge became unfinancial in
December 1889.
No. $50, j. W. Prince, president, Shuqu
ajax in July 1870
No. 3S7, Pinkie Lee. lambert. This
lodge became unfianncial in June 1910.
No. 430, Jim Collins, Laurel. This lodge
became unfinancial in June 1910.
No. 1872, Mrs Anna Gavin, Moss. This
lodge became unfinancial in July 1910.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
ssssssss
Sept. Boards
Notice

This comes to inform you that the
Board collection for September will lie
SIPS per member.
The Boards will meet as foflewE
Thursday, September S, Whynot, al
Koibrook lodge, B. w. Willis, President
Friday, September 6. Shubuta, Allen
Woodland, President.
Tuesday, September 10, Cliftonville,
Claud Gavin, President
Wednesday, September II, Magee, W
J Rankin, President.
Thursday, September IL, Virgins, L. r.
Marshall, President
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

Sister Litty Moore lived the life Of
devoted christian, having become
converted in early life. After her
marriage she decided to live under the
faith of her husband. the Baptist faith
so she joined the Antioch Baptis'
Church Shortly before her death she
called for her husband and told him
to tell the family that it was time for
prayer She sang several hymns then
My Soul Be on Thy Guard; Hole
NV Hand; I'm Going Through and
"ShaIl Wer That Bright Crown
With her ebbing strength, she encour-
aged her family to live good christian
lives. She left to mourn her Passing a
husband daughters sons Is "-a~
,hildrer; sisters host of other re
atves md many friends.
We have Just received i7f0rm IT,
I'm A. c. Wiley of Toomsuba stating
1T FRS. Lille Bar EFT has been visi-
ting the revival at Tocmsuba. Mrs
Barrett is now living in Birmin h NJ.
H. ~ra"v mary friends enjoyed her
visit. Ely
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
WICGINS

WIGGINS: The H. B. A. Board On
September IL will be held ~ Virgins.
Miss. on Highwy 40, half way between
Gulfport and Hattiesburg The church
is just one fourth of mile from the
depot, on the highway to the right
going to Gulfport The church is Be
ylem Baptist. We want everybody
who is assigned to this board be present.
We are going to give you the biggest
ne you have ever had.
l.. B. Marshall, President
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23
SEPTEMBER BOARD COLLECTIONS

ssssssss
The weekly echo., 1940-08-23

SEPTEMBER BOARD COLLECTIONS
The Presidents of the H. B. A. of the
state of Mississippi are requested to
collect SIPS Death Claims, Quarterly
Dues, ETC., and report same in the
September Boards.
Presidents are urged to make full
collection from all members
LET'S PAY $4,000
Lets pay $4,000 Death Gains in Sept,
presidents. 1t has been a long time
since we have paid $4,000. If your
collections are as good in September
as they We're in the Convention, the
office is of the opinion that we will
pay as much as $4,000, provided, how
eI er, we are not flooded in the next
few days with deaths.
H. B. A. RECORDS
All presidents attending the Boards in
September are requested to bring
their H. B. A. records Your records
will be examined for your cl lodg
meetings after the Convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
CHAPTER

Dover had left to spend the rest
of Christmas Eve at home with his
parents, after Choily had promised
to break away from Cissie's circle
for a little while for late Christmas
dinner at the Hayworth penthouse
the next evening.
Carrie had decided everything
must be settled at once, and the
engagement announced. Having
given her approval of Cholly, she
was actually excited over early
wedding plans. She was secretly
more than a little proud of the
beauty and talent of her on's
fiancee and determined that she
Immediately would carve a place for
her in Gold Coast society.
One thing Carrie had made clear.
Charlotte must not think of giving
up her musical career. Being a
radio star, Mrs. Hayworth declared
was quite different from being an
actress. Why shouldn't her dau5h-
ter-in-law star on their radio pro
gram? Only father HayWorth was
not surprised at his Wife's sudden
change of heart. He had felt all
along that she would succumb soon
er or later to the charm OF Cholly
O'Neil. Just as he n a rev MIL
lion radio fans had done. He knew,
also, that Carrie was secretly d olt
Of a celebrity worshiper.
Brent, Hal Trotter and BaX had
retired and Cissie, Romany and Chol-
~ were holding an excited midnight
gabfest over the amazing turn OF
events in the Hayworth household
when Romany switched on the "a
dio.
First there were the headlines
from the latest developments in the
new World war, and a resume Of
bulletins from Washington. The
first item of Chicago news came as
a terrific blow to Romany and
Charlotte. The n~ewscaster was say
ing:
Late tonight one of Chicago's
best-known radio dramatic stars
Myra Moves, and her escort, Terry
O'Rourke, singer, We're perhaps ia
tally Injured when the car in which
they were riding struck a furniture
truck on Clark street, near Oak,
in this city. O'Rourke was at the
wheel. Police say he had been
drinking. Both the singer and Miss
Noyes are still unconscious at Hen
rotin hospital. Doctors say that II
the dramatic star lives, it is unlike
ly she will ever walk again. 1t is
believed O'Rourke suffered severe
internal injuries.
Cholly seemed dazed,
Terry" she said whitley, "dy-
ing?"
Romany's eyes filled.
"And-Myra Noyes. Oh, what a
dreadful thing"
Cissie shivered.
"Ghastly. But perhaps this first
report is exaggerated. They may
not be so badly injured"
Cholly got up slowly.
Unjust go to the hospital
But Romany said quickly:
"Oh, no, darling, not tonight,
I'll 90 with you in the morning and
we'll see if there is anything we can
do"
I'm not so sure it's the thing
TO do Cissie broke in doubtfully.
1--WE can call up, and send flowers.
But under the circumstances YOU
must think of Dover and what Car
RE might think, dear"
But CholIy ran her hand
across her eyes - "Tery has no
one. No father or mother no
family. And if hes dying-with no
n |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

"Tbe show has great possible
+iesn the dapper director nodded.
DO YOU suppose 1 could prevail up
on YOU to postpone your trip to New
York another week.
Bax sighed.
I'm afraid not, Trotter. I've
stuck around long enough waiting
for something to happen. But
thanks for Your interest,"
ut isn't just an idle interest,"
Trotter said, while Romany held her
breath watching BaX's face. Il have
been asked to find a show for a client
who will take my word for it. I
think I can safely promise you &C
ton at once. Favorable action"
oh" Romany's face pinked with
excitement. DO You really think
so, Hal? Oh, BaS, You will stay !!
You must.'
At the e%agerness in her voice Brent
looked at her quickly.
Bax's penetrating eyes grew visit
full. He shrugged.
You don't mean you think
there really is a chance If you're
quite sure-I might wait, of course.
But
NO butts" Trotter said crisply.
The matter is settled. Give me a
weeks option on your show and
take my word that the time Won't
be wasted"
You'd better take Trotter's
word for it, BaX," Brent urged. [
can assure You he'll get action. And
this is just the way a lot of u
best radio scripts are sold - after
the author has completely given up
hope"
of course it is" Romany's face
was shining. Her lips parted in a
warm smile.
Cholly looked at Brent and saw
that he had stopped eating and was
watching Rcmany with a strange
expression. She realized suddenly
that Brent Nelson knew what 9th
ers must discern if they looked at
Romany at that moment. That she
loved Baxter Tree.
Charlotte had never hoped to see
Romany looking like that. Calm,
poised Romany, who had always
been able to hide her feelings from
the world in a way that she herself
could never hope to do.
Bax's expression was battling. A
little more color had come into his
face, but he looked grim and tight
Tipped in spite of what Hal Trot-
ter had just told him.
Cholly thought she understood
that, too. Bax had made up his
Continued on Page 15)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
PARADISE S7HER@E9.{j u
80 SaIma Si0ux- //INhaM y

I Romany's heart chilled with
fear. surely, surely this would not
mean that Cholly's love would re-
kindle, that she would throw away
her chances to marry Dover Hay
worth because OF sympathy for
Terry O'Rourke. If she promised to
marry Terry, thinking it would
help him get we'll, she was the sort
who would keep her word.
please" Romany begged, Tets
wait, Cholly, till morning. I'll phone
the hospital now and ask how they
are"
She called H~enrotin and was told
that both Miss Noyes and MI.
.O'Rourke were to undergo emer-
gency operations and that it would
be hours before anything definite
would be known of their conditions
Certainly no visitors would be per
mitted except members of their I'M
mediate families for perhaps sew
eral days.
There isn't a chance of our see
ing Terry" Romany told Cholly
with great relief when she had
hung up. There's nothing we can
do but wait
Cholly cried brokenly, and Cissie
and Romany felt helpless to comfort
her. After a time they got her to
bed and left her alone. Romany,
in her own room, was greatly dis
turbed, not alone because of Cholly,
but because of her sympathy for My
"a Moves. Myra had been her bitter
enemy, but that she might be a Grip
pie for life was unthinkable
Christmas morning dawned with
a clear sky. While a soft blanket of
covered the country side.
Cholly came downstairs pale and
composed. for it had been decided
the night before that nothing
should be said before the guests
about Terry and Myra. With Rom
any she slipped into the library
and phoned the hospital, to be told
that both patients were still in a
very serious condition.
At breakfast, Hal Trotter turned
to Bax smiling.
81 spent an hour reading your
author last night, Tree. a
very pleasant hour, l might say.
Mrs. Harlowe loaned me several OF
vour Paradise Is Here scripts"
Bay looked surprised.
"a pleasant hOur?' he inquired.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03

The Elgin Ladies Community Club
met in regular session last Wednes..
day afternoon with good attendance.
Bridge and Chinese checkers were
enjoyed by all. Mrs. G. R. Gardner
won first prize in bridge while Mrs.
NeWberry was awarded the consola-
ton. Mrs. Duncan took high hon
ors in checkers, and Mrs. Graves
the low. Those present were Mines,
Schock, Nally, Estes, Harrison,
Horne, Gardner, Lottie Honnas,
Della Honnas, Roath, McCutcheon,
Duncan, Wood, Houston, Everhart,
Nogales international., 1940-08-03

Them Daltons'd Ride Again"
So sang old Jack Dalton, one-man
mystery of the West, swearing till
he died that he was one Of that
famous gang even though the Of
ficial records had all the quick
shooting boys safely under the sod
Don't miss this thrilling illustrated
feature in The American Weekly
the magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1940-08-03
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturinG
raga and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NUR1TO. Now they hay2
found quick-acting formula which speedily,
relieves those exhausting muscular aches anu
contains no opiates. If you want to feel again
the JOY of relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. Ii the
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee, (T.N.C)
Nogales international., 1940-08-03
LEO POWERS HERE

Leo v. Powers, Tucson merchant,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress, was a visitor
h ere Sunday accompanied by
George Eubanks of Radio Station
KVOA and William G. Bartleson OF
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Newberry and
family are recent arrivals in Elgin.
Mr.. Newberry is a highclass me-
chanic and is taking charge of the
Stoddard Motor Service for Wesley
Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard
are contemplating moving to SAT-
ford so that he can devote more Of
his time to- instructing prospective
pilots.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03

Frazier, Jeff Parker, Arbuckle,
Brown, and the Misses Jacobs,
Krotzer and Houston, and Mines.
Betty Lowe, Newberry Stoddard,
Douglas. Lovely refreshments were
served by the hostesses Mrs. Schock
and Mrs. Nally.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03
4OCALS
TO SAM HOUSTON

Major William Murray who has
been visiting at the j. E. Wise home
on Crawford street, left Monday for
his new post at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas. He has been stationed
at Fort Meade, Maryland, for sew
eral years.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03
RAIDER BACK

Chet RAIDER returned Wednesday
night from a several weeks stay in
Oklahoma. He got back just in time
to get into trim for the annual
Lions-Rotary softball game Monday
night.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03
WHITENING SEASON

Deputy State Game Warden an
nounced Thursday the whitening
season will open August 10Th and
close September 18th.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03

Mr. and Mrs Green B. Estes and
son Barry left for Stafford Monday
night. Mr.. Estes until recently has
been employed by the Soil Conser-
vation Service.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03
DANCE AT PATAGONIA

There will be an American Le-
giom dance at Patagonia a week
from tonight. The public is cordial
1y invited.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03

Judge Cyril L. Forsyth was IN
town Tuesday from Patagonia.
w. T. Roath was here TUESDAY
from his ranch in the Elgin dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1940-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Nicoll and son
Teddy from Hereford were calling
on the Harold Watson family Sun
day.