davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

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alt @ott fitbrt, bat fib 1pieoerum an
Dem in bieieh1 5riibiabr in Miiniier,
@eitfalen, beritorbenen 11ntperfitdts=
profeiior 9r. Beter 8uit betpabrbei-
tet.
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bensfeier Ser fatbolii6en Sueeno
ibrieb 8iidof bon @alen:
uWeniee Gage nab Sitern, atn 8.
April oieies Sabres, itarb bier in
Miiniter, Beitfalen, elm tueitbefannter
@elebrter bon bobitem @nleben in Der
ipiiienidaftliden 8eIt, Ser 1tniberii=
tdtsprofeiior Dr. Heter @uft inn Ml-
ter bon Sc sabren. Seit 10 SSabren
batte er IN Der pbiloiopbiiben Saful-
tat ber Miiniteriiden Sodidale ben
2ebrftubl fir 8biloiopbie Der @eiites-
tpiiienidaften irne, 1tnb biele Sum.
oerte bon St1bel1ten ,1nb 5tl16entin=
men baben au feine,t GiiBen geieiien
,,no bon linn ginfiibrung a1no 8eleb-
rl,ng in ben ttefiten Sragen Der
11enI6li6en @rfenntnis rnb Sor-
idune empfangen. Yrofeiior 8uit
iuar 1id5t Sbeologe l,nb 8rieiter, fon=
bern 2aie l,nb Sarnilienbater. ltnb
ood) bat ct als Meni6 ,tn6 als &C.
lebrter prieiterlid, ia opoltolii6 ee-
ipirft brr6 ieitt offenes 8efenntnis
at Gbriitlls unb fir Sic 8abrbeit oes
fatbolilden @laubens.
ginige 3eit Dor ieinen Tobe tam
Serr Brofeiior @ult 51 mir, I'M, pie
er iagte, mir einen abi6ieosbeiu6 5u
MAIDEN. Ct tpuBte, baB bie aranf,
belt, bie ibtt befauen bate, ,1nbeil6ar
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entgegengebe. S6 babe mir banals
iogleid) na6 ieinem 8eggange arfge=
fbrieben, mas Brofeiior Or. @uit au
mir seiproden bate. gr iaete mir:
ISM 9etpuBtiein, baB i6 1,nbeil-
bar franf bin uno eirem baloigen
Eooe entgesengebe, m0dte id Mb.
ibieb nebmen. Sd nt0dte es aus
ipre6en, bob idb trob borfommenber
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bebori itebenoen Eooe im irneriten
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gen Gott bas Sc 9eltnt iinge. Sd
babe iol6es Slid ni1t berbient. Sd
berbanfe es tpobl Dor allem oem sc.
bet meines felisen 8aters, ooB i6 5ur
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2eioens5eit mild fiir oen gintritt in
Sic gtpigfeit 5lt ldl,tern. Mein gater
tpar MIR Elm ean5 einfader Nann,
ein fleiner 8aller, aber INT ieiner relt-
Ioien &ineabe an @ott orrb fein
ganaes 2eben unb Mrbeiten, Bel Sag, |
nnb BEL Nadt, itebt er turmbod iiber
mir. gs gab cine 3eit meines 9ebens,
6a mar id ein l1neldubiger. Mber
felt bielen Sabren babe id es tuieber
erfannt unb tueiB id, baB Gbriitus
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@abrbeit lit. Sd tueiB es: es lit oas
einaiee tpirflibe 8er6erben fit ben
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,1idt 3u erfennen, Gbriitl,s nibt su
elauben. @enn sic @eleaenbeit ba-
ben - 10 iagte er mir = al n1einen
friiberen Sdiilern au ipreden, 10 ia
gen sic ibneu, Bob iie iiber alles bod9-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07

day that he turneth from his wicked
:rcss: neither shall he that is rightechs
he ahle TO 1--we thereby in the day that
he sinneth.
Is. When I say to the righteous that
oe shall surely live; if he trust to his
righteousness and commit iniquity,
none of his righteous deeds shall be
remembered; but in his iniquity that
he hath committed, therein shall he die
Ia. Again, when l say unto the
wicked, thou shalt surely die; if he
turn from his sin and do that which
is lawful and right.
Is If the wicked restore the pledge,
give again that which he had taken
by robbery, walk in the statutes of
life. committing no IniqlIity; he shall
surely 1--we, he shall not die.
Is. None of his sins that he hath
committed shall be remembered against
him: he hath done that which is lawful
and right; he shall surely live.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07

his Righteousness: and all these things
shall be added unto you. Matt 6:31- 80.
YE WILL REAP WHAT YE SOW
Be not deceived; God is not Knocked
for whatsoever a man soweth. that shall
he also reap For he that soweth to
his flesh shall of the flesh reap CO..
ruption; but he that soweth to the
Spirit shall OF the Spirit reap life ever
lasting. And let us not be weary in
well doing; for in due season we shall
reap, if we faint not. Galatians 6:7-9
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07

girls now discontinued near Clinton,
Miss and converting it's buildings and
other facilities into a training school
After a few years the plant was des-
troyed by fire and the women directed
their effots toward having the state
fake over the work So that the pas
sage of the bill by the Miss. Legislature
is the climax to long years of cease
less effort and courage by the Negro
women of the state.
Another project of the Miss. Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs is
recreational center on the Federation
nroperty at Clinton. For two years or
more they have had the cooperation Of
NYA and other agencies in the develop
ment of this project which now provides
facilities for camping picnics, FISH
ing. swimming, and other activities
Last year hundreds of school children,
boy scouts, All clubs, church clubs, and
other groups used the center, which
though still in process of development
is Adequately equipped for many act-
vities.
The Miss. Federation is member
Of the National Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs and was represented
by Is delegates at the last biennial
meeting in Boston, Several Mississip-
plans are National officers and the
State ranked in financial campaign for
the purchase and restoration of the
nome of Frederick Douglass.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07
Sunday School
Lesson

| JUNE g. 194O
EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY
GOLDEN TEXT SO then each one OF
us shall give account of himself to God
Rom. 14:1s.
Ezekiel 1877 So thou, son Of man, I
nave set thee a Waterman unto the
house of Israeli therefore hear the word
at my mouth and give them warning
from me
8. When I say unto the w.cke5, o
wicked man, thou shalt surely die, and
thou dost not speak to warn the wicked
from his way; that wicked man shall
die in his Iniquity but HIS BLOOD
will I require at thy hand
g. Nevertheless, if thou warn the
wicked of his way to turn from it, and
he trun not from his way; he shall die
in his iniquity but thou hast DELL
VERED thy soul.
10. And thou, son of man. say unto
the house of Israel: Thus speak, say
ing, Our transgressions and our sins
are upon us, and we pine away in them;
how then can we live?
IL. Say unto them, AS I live, saith
the Lord Jehovah, have no pleasure
in the death of the wicked; but the
wicked turn from his way and live:
turn ye turn ye from your evil ways;
for why will we die, o house of Israel? |
IL And thou, son of man, say unto
the children of thy people, The right
eousness of the righteous shall not de :
liver him in the day of his transgress-
ion; and as for the wickedness of the
Wicked, he shall not fall thereby in the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07
Editorials
The Press 4And It's Relation to the
Religious Groups and Denominations

AS we attempt to write briefly on
the above subject we are thinking in
terms of the Negro Press or the rels-
uon that the Negro Press sustains 70
the religious groups and Denominations
Much of the progress made bv orr
race can be attributed to the wonder.
tul work that the press has done For
a number of years our group depended
largely upon the church papers r.
spread the news as to what the raca
was accomplishing, however, for +ba
past twenty CO. years or more. we
nave had outstanding weekly papers
IN various sections of the country that
have played a conspicuous mart :,
building a race.
The press and its relation to religius
groups and denominations should be
one and inseparable. The press should
hurl to the public those matters per.
tanning to religious groups and denomi.
nations that will be constructive in
thoughts and ideas. All reporters 10
the press should be men and women
OF dependability and sound judgement
men and women who will not reach
hasty conclusions. The press aszocia.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07

AS we attempt briefly don the religious groups and deno
awe SUBJECT we are thinking
terms of the Negro Press the res by side
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07
Press Radi0 Bl9Is Ssrgies. u. clneinnati ono =

RIGHTEOUSNESS BRINGS PEACE
The work of righteousness shall be
peace; and the affect of Righteousness,
quietness and assurance forever. And
my people shall dwell in a peaceable
habitation and in sure dwellings, and
in quiet resting places. Isaiah 32;17-18.
GOD WILL PROVIDE
Take no thought saying, What shall we
eat? or, What shall we drink? or,
sherewithal shall we be clothed? But
seek we first the kingdom of God, anc
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07

ton, the religious groups and denomi.
nations should work harmoniousIy side
by side
Most all appeals for worthwhile things
supported by our race begin with re-
igious groups annd determinations, the
minister is usually contacted and asked
for an opportunity to get before the
church by those representing the press.
In other words, the religious groups
and denominations can influence our
people as a whole for or against any
project or movement, therefore, the
PRESS and its relation to religious
groups and denominations should be
of momentus importance. Before there
was press among our group there
were religious groups and denominations
The religious groups the denomina-
ions and the press can be potent fac
'rs nequalled g n d unsurpassed il
the future development of the race
provided, however, they work harmon
iously together for each others good
Rev. Roy L. Young
Box 104S
Meridian, Miss
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07
A Delinquent
Home
Continued from page One)

For nearly 20 years the establishment
of a school for delinqents has been the
major objective of. the women's orga-
niaation. The initial efforts included
tie purpose of property owned by the
Mt. Herman Seminary "a school for
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-06-07
dlld6)ioa1.I''.l5fGod
Thy word lamp my feet and light my pah-Psam ll9O5

UtP nrnHnf JpEitH All religious fSu teaching doctrine
upon the love- loyalty and devotion of the harmony with
the teachings of Jesus the Christ whose
the human heart and of whom
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN" - - " ~
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
SENATE HEARS
MORE ON EXCESS
TAX MEASURE
HOUSE HELD BRIEF SESSION
TODAY; DEFENSE COMMIT
TEE PREPARES TO TAKE
OVER COMMUNICATIONS
lBy Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. =
Congress was only partly in ses-
sion today as final affairs of leg
islation of the present session
were being brought to a con-
cluSiOn.
The Senate continued its dis
cuSSion on the excess taxation
measure and hoped for passage of
the bill in day or two. The
House met for a brief session this
noon and adjourned shortly after
wards.
Democrats appeared in diff
Guilty over selection of ma
jority leader in the House for the
next session of Congress. it was
reported here today. Various
candidates for the office were
being discussed and caucuSeS
were not solving the question.
National Defense committee
prepared for further emergency
measures today when it was an
nounced that conditions in the
future may warrant the cO-ordi-
nation of all communication
facilities of the nation.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
THE UNITED STATES NAVY
When The Shooting Begins

far-flung naval bases, have al
ready reported to him what is on
the ocean. The battle will open
when he orders the fighting
planes into the air from the decks
of the carriers. The mission of
the fighters is to meet and down
the enemy's planes They must
win, for the fleet losing this
aerial dogfight two miles above
the ocean will be on the spot. A
fleet without control of the air
would have no planes to direct
the fire of its big guns. The
enemy could retire out of sight
and hammer at the fleet with
long-range guns.
While the combat planes are
fighting it out, the dive and tor
pedo bombers go into action.
Torpedo bombers work few
hundred feet above the waves.
They carry regular tOrpedoes
dropped from the planes. These
speed through the water. driven
by compressed air engines. like
torpedoeS from a submarine. to
blast the enemy ships with q
thousand pounds of INT.
The dive bombers. which. Incl
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
RITES TOMORROW
FOR R. THOMPSON
J.B. SMOOT DIED THIS MORN
ING; SWEAT BODY
SHIPPED

Funeral services for Robert
Wesley Thompson, rs, who died
yesterday morning at his resi-
dence. COZ Grinnell street, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Fleming Street Metho-
dist church. The body will be
placed in the church at 1:30
o'clock by Pritchard Funeral
Home, in charge of arrangements.
Rev. w. r. Howell will officiate.
Surviving Mr.. Thompson are:
His wife. Sarah Ann; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hilda Roberts; six sons,
Osborne. Robert. Marvin, Victor.
of Alameda Calf. and Ernest and
Anthony. of Detroit, Mich.
Eight grandchildren. one great
grandchiid. three brothers, two
sisters also are survivors.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

The Navy exists for the major
purpose of keeping enemy ships
away from our shores. Every ac-
ton in time of war merely pre-
pareS the way for the eventual
meeting of the battle fleets. That
meeting can be swift, terrible,
and devastating. All the mechan-
ical equipment, all the training,
all the manpower that has been
assembled, will show its worth.
History may be changed by such
a battle. Some knowledge OF
how that battle will progress will
give us an idea of what the Navy
must prepare for.
The show will be run by the
Commander-in-Chief of the US.
Fleet. Far removed from Wash
ington. his will be the response
bility for placing the fighting
ships in line and for winning the
fight.
Importance Of Naval Aviation
The efficiency of our naval
aviation, ranging far out across
the sea, makes a surprise naval
battle unlikely. The Commander
in-Chief will know where the
enemy is, for his patrol planes
operating 1000 miles from the
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
HEARING ON
THEFT CHARGE
Held OVER
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF
COMPLAINANT MAY CAUSE
POSTPoNEMENT FOR TWO
DAYS

Hearing on the robbery charge
filed against Joseph Perdomo.
alias Pima, bartender, and Wilbur
SWeeting, taxi driver, was called
this morning in county judge
Raymond r. Lords chambers.
but owing to the complaints
inability to be present. it
was postponed until such time
as he would be able to appear.
PerdOmo and Sweeting were
arrested on a warrant yesterday
afternoon late, charged with as
sault with intent to commit rob-
berry against Thomas r. Terwil-
Tiger, paymaSter on the Coast
Guard cutter Mojave. They were
held by the county on $1,000
bond each.
Last week Coast Guard Off
cialS here were searching for
Terwilliger when he failed to ap-
pear on board the MoJaVe follow
ing a brief stop made at this port.
He was later found by the same
officials working in conjunction
with local police. confined in the
Marine hospital since last Mon
day.
County officials did not know
just when the hearing would be
held. Terwilliger's physical con-
dition was described as such that
it may not be held for at least
two days
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

general manager of the Florida
State Exhibit. to keep up the
good work through comprehen-
sive displays at Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago, ST. Louis and
other midwestern cities. Mr.
Brown in conjunction with Frank
Buck of Bring 'em Back Alive"
fame; Almon r. Shaffer, who
managed "Old New York" at the
fair last year and VINO is at the
head of winter Wonderland j.,
this year-both outstanding
amusement enterprises, are plan
ming to take on tour some of the
best features of the 1910 World 5
Fair, including Florida dioramas
and other displays which have
made the Florida exhibit so at
tractive.
The hope is to carry the
Worlds Fair of 1910 to the mil
lions of Americans who for any
reason could not or did not visit
it at New York. thus keeping
Florida to the forefront in the
public mind.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Churchill Announces
Union Move With us.
JACOBS NOW
ASST COMMANDANT

Advice received from the
Chief of the Bureau of Navi-
CATION at Washington this
week tells of a promotion for
Captain Walter F. Jacobs.
U.S.N- commandant of Key
West Naval Station.
Capt. Jacobs. besides being
head of the Naval Station
here. has also been serving
as Chief of Staff and Aide of
the Seventh Naval District.
comprising all of the State of
Florida east of the Apalachi-
cola river.
The promotion raises Capt.
jacobs TO the title of Assist
ant Commandant of the Sew
enth Naval District. He will
continue. the dispatch stated.
as commandant of the Key
West station.
The dispatch ended with
this comment: The Secre-
tarY of the Navy has de-
termined that this employ
ment on shore duty is re-
quired by the public inter
ests".
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
LICENSES
HAVES[OW
SALE HERE
OCTOBER FIRST DEADLINE
NEARS; ONLY SMALL PER-
CENTACE OF LIQUOR AND
DRIVERS PERMITS SOLD

Key Westers apparently are
paying very little attention to
October first deadline DEGREES in
the matter of having their driv-
erS' licenses renewed or in OBJ
tanning permits to operate beer
and wine and liquor establish
mentS.
In the case of the former,
county judge Raymond R. Lord
reported this morning that only
about $50 automobile owners and
drivers had applied for their
license cards to date
This figure is to be compared
with a total of nearly 5000 cards
issued during the last fiscal year.
1t was remarked that facilities at
the judges office will be heavily
taxed if the deadline date is not
extended.
In the office of the tax collec-
tor, Frank Ladd, it was found
that only eight licenses had been
purchased up to noon today. Six
of these were for beer and wine
establishments and two for liquor
places
A total of 112 licenses covering
both beer and wine and liquor
establishments in the county,
were issued last year, it was
stated. The deadline date for
these licenses will not be ex-
tended and those not having Ii
cenSes will be subject to imme-
diate arrest, it was announced.
Sewer Licenses
Switching over to the city,
clerk Archie Roberts reported
last evening that a total of only
A householders in the city had
applied for permits to connect up
with the city sewer line.
This figure is only 10 more
than the last check made nearly
three weeks ago, when, following
announcement of the permit plan
calling for certain charges for eS-
adjustments having one or more
bathrooms and outlets, a mod
crate rush" of Is persons applied
for the licenses.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Florida To Continue
Fair Exhibit On Tour
Especial to The Citizenl

WORLDS FAIR, N. Y, Sept.
19.-If present plans are adopted
Florida will not stop giving pub
iicity to its resources and attrac-
tions by means of exhibits after
the New York Worlds Fair of
1910 closes its doors at midnight,
Sunday, Oct. 81, next.
The phenomenal increases in
the number of visitors to the
state both in summer and in win
ter. which have resulted at least
in great part, from Florida'S par
ticipation in expositions-in Chi
cago in 1888 and 1894: in Rookie
feller Center in New York City
during the winter of 1886; at
the Great Lakes exposition in
Cleveland, the summers of 1886
and 1887. and at the New York
Worlds Fair in 1889 and again in
1940-haS created a disposition
on the part of thousands of the
leading citizens of the state to
want Florida to continue show
ing what it has in the way of re-
sources and attractions, as it has
been doing during the past seven
or eight years.
BY the time the 1910 fair
closes, Oct. q, more than 40,-
100000 men, women and chill
dren, from not only every state
of the American union but from
practically every country on the
globe will have seen Florida s
exhibits and will have been
made Florida-conscious through
visual education regarding the
various phases of life in the Sun
shine State and its advantages
and opportunities from every
point of view.
Arrangements are now being
made, according to E. W. Brown,
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
NAVY DAY TO
BE- OBSERVED
ON OCTOBER II
LOCAL STATION RELEASES
INFORMATION ON SUB
JECT: EMERGENCY CUR
TAILS SHIP INSPECTIONS

Correspondence received at
the Key West Naval Station from
Chief of Naval Operations H. R.
Stark, of Washington, D. c., an
nounces that the U. S. Navy will
observe Navy Day on the usual
date, October 81.
The announcement came here
in the form of a copy of a letter
from H. Birchard Taylor, presi-
dent of the Navy League of the
United States and National
Chairman for Navy Day, to
Frank Knox, Secretary of the
Navy, and a letter in answer
from Mr. Knox to Mr.. Taylor.
Purposes that established Navy
Day and its observance each
year since 1922, held on the
birthday of Theodore Roosevelt,
were outlined in Mr.. Taylor's
letter, concluding with this
statement:
Other patriotic, veterans and
civic societies will cooperate as
always in the observance of Navy
Day 1910, and l have the honor
to request that the Naval Serv-
ice give the interest and assist
ance in this observance that has
been SO Splendidly extended on
former Navy Days"
Assurances of fullest coopera-
ton in order to make Navy Day
1910 a success were expressed
by Mr.. Knox in his reply.
1t was pointed out in attached
information from the Chief of
Operations that, in view of the
present emergency, inspection of
ships at Naval Stations would
not be possible this year. The
day, however, will be stressed
as:
"a day not only for the Navy,
but also an appropriate occasion
to bring the citizens of the
United States into closer contact
with our problems and to be-
come better acquainted.
1T is regretted that under
present circumstances, in the in
terests of security, general visit
ing to vessels of the u S. and
ASiatic Fleets, Navy Yards and
industrial plants can not be per-
mitted.
"VesSels in United States wa
terS will full-dreSS ship from
early morning to sundown on
October IT.. the information
sheet concluded.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
DESTROYER LEA
BACK in PORT

The destroyer L 8 6. Lea has
returned 10 Key West Naval Sta
tion. according 10 announcement
by Captain A. 8 Csrpender
commander Of the Key Wesi
Patrol, this afternoon
The Lea came from overhaul
duty at Brooklyn Navy Yard and
arrived here this afternoon ~
200 O'Clock
Other ships of the patrol uoTr
in port included the destrUvers
Bainbridge, King. Lswrerce Z
the converted sesplsne tenC =
Goldsborough
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
PUBLICITY men
MEET SEPT. e
FLORIDA ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD SESSION IN TAI
LAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. 19
FNS).-The annual convention
of the Florida Association of
Publicity Directors will be held
here September 1929, it was an
nOunced this week by Secretary
John Dillin.
Final plans for the convention
were drafted at an executive COM
mittee meeting held at Silver
Springs last weekend.