davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

crave A special HEa. a#4e -
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and IN tae fea af =
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velop the aaHa G4#t#a
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despite sserea.Fz n. #t.#. -
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The Germans eGs - RI -
planes oYer to bomb the Pod aes.
position, Tass laid, and he. t5aI
and infantry attacked tHa#s = t.
rifle artillery balraoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Today S
War Moves
BY Louis F. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

The clamor in Britain for i'm
mediate military action to help Rus
sia instead of the slow and perhaps
over-late process of furnishing Brit
American material aid places
the Churchill government in an
awkward position.
The government decided some
time ago that a British offensive
on the continent to relieve the pres
sure on Russia would be ill-adVised
at this time The reason, as given
in parliament and by British
spokesmen, is that Britain does not
have the men, equipment or eXper-
ience in the land fighting technique
developed b. the German Wehr-
macht to give a continental in
yasion any guaranty Of success.
Now, with the press, members o.
parliament and the public i'll full
ely, Churchill may be forced to
take action of some kind, although
the dispatch of full oXpeditionary
force across the channel seems III
likely in view of the arguments
presented against it. The high COM
mand apparently is convinced that
an invasion would fail and prob9blH
result III another Dunkirh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
F3OADGA AST DECLARES
CRINEl CRACKED

NV YORK., Oct. TO rUPl-A
Berlin broadcast today reported that
the Russian defenses in the Perekop
sec lor had collapsed and the gates
of the Crimca are now open" The
broadcast, heard by the United
Press, sud a strong Russian defense
line leading to The Crimea had been
brCkeM atter severe fightine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
FLAMING ATTACK

German infantry carried out 4
thanking attack and drove the Rus
Slams into The middle Of a pocket"
where they received the full
weight of concensrIc blows the
agency related
Only a few wounded Russians
survived and we're captured. it
added
1t was asserted that the German
air force vas eeaseIeSsly attacking
Russian railroads in order to pre-
vent the arrival of reinforcements
or the retreat of large Russian units
and that at least 20 railroad trains
had been destroyed yesterday
Russian locomotive and arma-
mcnts works III the Donets river
BASIN were said to have been at
tackled heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Nuzis Push On
Toward Moscow

woods and thickets through which
the Russians were attempting to
retreat
At tho same time. il was asserted.
German machine guns inflicted
heayT casualties on Russians who
tried % resist.
Thousands Of Russian corpSe5
We're LETT GA the batteneld,9 the
a2enc% said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
NO PLANS DRAWN

Current London dispatches stress
the belief that an lmpromptu in
yasion now would not affect the
immediate outcome in Russia. It
would have TO be impromptu, for
there is not the slightest sign that
Britain has mapped out the careful,
detailed plans which would be nee
essary for such an attempt.
Air raids, which have fallen Oft
in the last week presumably be
cause of weather conditions, would
be resumed but that Is not likely
TO be enough. There might be =
series of hit-and-nm foraYs ~
channel ports by raiding forces In
fast motor boats, a method which
has been suggested. However, they
would likely prove pcrilons and IN
decisive
Other proposals made include III
yaSion of Italy. or the dispatch Of
heavy forces from England TO the
middle east to fight with Russia
through the Caucasus. Whatever i
done will have to be more than Il
gesture if public opinion continue
rising.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

brineen. Gos ,pa1:. se,Dib eiue lanse.
beihtperliNe 9ieiie. Bsnber SSofob
aber itedtc Sen 8riei rubig eiit rno
bat MIR ,,un sic erlnubnis, alf leine
3eae au eeben lne ltd Sa,t ,no sted
a,t bolen. ..:& ..-".
Seiu 2ebem mar arbeit unb @es
bet. Or tpar Elm Meiiter in Der @las.
malerei; ein srobes 9eniter in Der
Stride bes beiliaen Eetronius idreibt
man ibn au. 9nrd @ebet bereitete
CT iid auf ieine Irbeit Dor. er por
ser erite beint Gborgebet. st tpar oft
nit Ber3iidltngeu begna6et, 1,no piele
@unber por uno nod ieinem Sooe
tp,trben ibm 5ugcit0ricbcle. Ser ieliec
SSafob ftarb a,n II. Oftober 1491.
seena1 81 Sabre olt. Sm Sabre 1925
tp,troe er bon Yaplt Geo oem 3lpolften
ielig geIprohcn.
+ @s miro MIN elmer Iagen: ser iel.
Safob 8rieliuacr ipnr ein 0tOucb nno
paBt ni6t i,1 oicle Heibe bon Seben
bciliger 2oien binein. @r tut eS bcd,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

eine,n rei6en s(obofaten in Gopl1a.
Ct lebte fib in Die gfedtsseihafte 10
gut ein, baB ber sopotat i'm ,1ift
seben lalic1t tuol1te, als ibn tad fiinf
Sabren oie 6eutIde &rantbeit, oas
Seintpeb, padte. gr eutflob uno
ipanbte iid nod Nor6en.. @r fam aber
bloB Bis nadb Bologna. &ar es Scot,
mar es in,tere ltnralt, lpar es Sit
suate: tpieoer lieb er li9 als 2anosz
fue1t alttperben - ntan iollte mel
ner, er babe bonn erlten So1bate,t=
leben genug gebabt.
8ieoer bielt ct an ieinent ernlten
@briitenleben feit, ia nod 1nebr, CT
fl1bte es s,t bertiefen. Sft eing er
in sic Domillifanerfirbe ser Stobt,
es lpar, als ,niiBte er BORT enolid
3,,be fit feline idiudbil6e @anoer-
l,,It finoen.
Ct bot un aufnabne in Sen Sr-
BEN, tp1troe angenommen uno ipar
SO Sabre lang ein Borbilo eetpiiier>
batter 8eobahtung ser Srbensreeel
uno floiterlider Susenoen. ginit-
mails, 10 beiBt es, ipollte ser Brior
einem boben geiitli6en 8eiuder Ell
men 8etpeis bon 8ruoer sSSafobs &C.
boriarn eebe,t. Ct lieB i'm rltfen
uno gab ibm einen 8rief nit Sen,
Muftrag, i'm fofort no9 Baris 5,1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

tpie Sffisiere, ibre Seiligfeit nit ben1
Martertoo beIiegeln ,nubten, 10 als
gebore eintual ein getpaltlamer, So6
at ei1tent ri6tigcn Soloatenleben.
sus 8lntae,1een elmer b0dltem Gre,te,
ser @laubenstrelte, iteben iie por llns:
sic beiligen @eors, Sebaitian, @eres
on guitadius, Morit, sic ganse bel.
.liee tbebaild)e 2egion, 1tn6 bie bielen
anoer,1 Solbaten bes Seilieenfalel1-
bers. MuBer biele,1 - ipie biele beis
lige ,unbefan,lte Solbaten' n1ogen
bor @ott Ieldten, sic in Ereue gum
Sabneneio ibr 2ebe,t bingaben fir
Die 8riiber, uno iene Ea,,ienoe ,ulb
Mbertauien6e, Die int &aiernelts l,no
2ageroienlt ,.nenttpeet ibren @lauben
befannter, aufredt in 8ort ,no Cat,
it1tbefiimmert ,,,n Spott - ein un-
.blutiges Martpriunt.
Ser ielise safob @rieiinser
itam1nte aus lll,n 11no ipuroe I'M
Sabre 1407 geboren. Seine gltern
tpare1 aneeiebene 2eute. M6er iein
llnrubiges 5dtpabenblut IieB ibm in
Der San6elsftabt at 6er Donar fei1le
&ube - ober mar es sic quite reli>
ei6ie grsiebung NIT 25 Sabrelt
madte er iid auf Die @anoeridaft.
gs aog i'm iiber 6ie alpen in oie
ptitaot Ser gbriItenbeit. gr be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

uno lnan fDnnte nnr ipiini6 tn
Iere Solbateu bon bel1te idben 1i6
0as 2eben oieies &ameraben einn1al
ndber at. Bielleibt i6noe oann elmer
o6er oer anoere oud oen 8eg in Die
Gloiteraelle ober at oen Silfsbriioern
ser @iiiionare. slber bon @eltent.
iaglt1g 1,no slrbeit fir @ott gana
nnentgeltlid, n1,r fit @fien uno &lei.
oung nno &eriorslng, min 1,nlere
SSueeno nibts ipilien. Sic tpia Gels
baben, biel @elo, fit 6as, mas lie
tut; tie ipiu 8ereniigen, biel Bergnii-
gel1 baben itatt Gbihliebung unO bon
@eborlam, bon piinftli6e,n @eboriam
mia lie iiberbaupt niebts tpiiien. 9or-
,.m itn6 bie 8erufe bon 2aienbrii-
bern, pie ser ieliee SSSafob elmer mar,
in uniern alnerifanil6en religioien
Saniern 10 ipenige. Oarum feblt es
ser Seioenniiiion an gorbiloern fir
Sanotperf 1tno s(rbeit in 6riltli6em
Sinn. 5ebena mir inn Sol6aten5,pong
bon beute nidt eiuen 8eg aus Sen
@irrialen ser 3eit at @ott, oann -
iino mir nidt bciier als sic Seioen.
- @.~St. 5. G.=G.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
peilist btMtide eaien - eel. Satpb 6riefnser
gom @eors aintpe, g .M, @aibuston, 9. 6.

gs lit merfpiirbis: bas 2eben ser
Ser Seilieen ineib pon pielen 5oloa-
ten, Die beilig eetporoen. Sc tpeib
stpar niht niel bon ibren1 SoI6aten<
leben; ,t,tr inn aagemeinen iaet es,
Tie 1eien tiibtie 1T ibren 8eruf se=
,tpeien uno tre,, ibrem ssiirite,t ODER
&ailer. Das 2eben ser Seiliee,. ipeiB
ioear - ipas mod 1,1erftpiiroieer lit
- bon beiltsen Sffisieren, non beili~
gen Sallptlel.ten INTO bon beiligen
Se1oberre11. Das Merftpiirbielte
lheint iebod, baB lie aIle, @emeine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

iubte ale Seilietiimer Ser beiliaen
Stabt Nom unb bann - ,n,1t fommt
bas Merfpiiroiaite - 6ann tpuroe
er Solout int Seere bes 4onigs sn>
pbons bes 3tpeite,1 bon gseapel. 9as
lodere Soloatenleben., lticB i'm balo
ab uno Iieb ibn fir feiu Seelenbeil
bangen. Die aati,erabeu lahten iiber
fem glttes 9eiipieI mo erft redt
tuenn er fie nit Worte,t ermobnen
ipolltc.
ga gab CT benn SEN 2an6sfnedts-
berltf alf 1lno ipurbe Shreiber 6ei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

% 1nodte,t enoIid Mauner fontmel,,
Manner Ser Stride, Die reibe uno
lebensbolle 8erbinb,.neen ,.no 8eaie.
bunsen fniipfen au SEN @lieeern ser
.Qirde. Sc, auirb iolde eeben, Sic oieie
8e5ieblinsem init Jre,.ben auinebmen
tperbeu. s., ..... ...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
9it fat9olii6e Airdt in oer beMtisea &eMfdbeitl

fboliihe, firdlidc 8etpubtiein iid
regen. gs iia6 bie1e. Die ,ein Sei,n.
tpeb nod Der Stride baben. sic fins
rniioe Der 3erriiieubeit, Ser @ntfrent-
6ung ,inb bes troltlofen Sioliertieius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

in idperen 3eiten, in 3eite,t, % 81.
Diliiation lnb Moral bon Der grbe
s,l beri1nin6en orobte,t, beibe Der
Menibbeit erbalten. Sbnere 3eitell
grobe Sei,ni,,allngen, arieg, 8ilnger
,tlb Seuben, bieie @eiBeln unb
3n6tr,tten @ottes baben imnter Elm
soitpergeiienes @eIdledt ait @ott 5'ts
riidgefiibrt. -.
Sn Der eesentpdrtiee, fdtperen
8ebra,te1is, i1t ser Millionen ,n1ter
oen i9iperen uebeln bes &rieges ieuf~
seu, erbebt iid. Gin aueemeiner Auf>
idrei sn @ott, ber einaise1 Soffnrns
,,no Silfe. Ger religiofe Sdriftitel=
Ier Gonano @narbint bat bor Sssabren
ben Sat seidrieben: Gin relieioier
gorgaug bon nnabiebbarer Sraelpeite
bat eiugelebt: bie STRIDE ertpoht in
ibreu Seelel,.''
ltngesdblte febren auriid in ben
S1oB Scr Stride nno bie &atbolifen
ertpaden a., ,seltem eifrigen @lo,;=
bensleben. = 49,.
,gsirflid, ,nan merit es erIt iett',
idreibt oie uSbilbmahe" 1T elmer
.9ie Stride" itberldriebenen s6-
banoluug, ,,luie iebr 'ipir ser STRIDE
elltfrenbet iparen. g8ir iparen Ser
einsfatbolifelt mir gingen auf III
politii6en Srganiiationen luno be-
fannpften 1tns nod gegenieitig. Oas
8etpubtiein aber, bab mir elite &C.
meini1ait Iebenspolllter 8e5iebungen
,paren in ser Stride, lit bebenfli6 bere
blabt. 8iebicIe 8anbe tperoen ol1rcb
bic Stride 1nt l1ns gefniipft. 8ir ba-
ben cine gerneinIame @abrbeit, mir
iilo sllIalnmengeidloiielt in @ott, in
@briItl1s, in ser @nabe, int 8irfen
Des III. @eiites, ser lit 1tnierel1 Seele,l
1pobnt 1no tpirft. gSie tief bermal1ot
b4tten mir nus alio als fatboliltbe
@loube,lsbriioer fiiblen iollen. gSiir<
ben mir aus oieier fir6liden @e-
,neinIdaft berars fiiDlen llnb oen-
fen, ip6re es ,tnn1oglid, bab man
2el1te aus oen eigenen Gei6en ats
Ibaltet nnb ite auf Elm totes @eleile
fbiebt. Mit tpelbem Gedt TIT man
bas? SIT bas int Gimme Ser Stride?
Die Stride lit cine @emeinidaft oes
@iiie1s, INN einanber ,tno bes lib
sSSt1tereiiierens tint einanoer 1lno
slpar aus oen auertiefiten 8eipese
griinoen. Stride - lit cine @emeins
jbaff Scr gesenieitieen Silfeleiitltns
uno atpar in iene,t Soften, oie Ser
Menld atr allertiefiten etnpfi,toea
nuB. Stride - lit cine @enteini6aft
6es Strebens ,,no Rdnlpfens; 6enn
IS gebt ia am oas 2idt eesen Die
sSinlternis. Stride - lit @enteini6aft
Ser Siaeabe in. tpe6ielieitiger 2iebe
nno lit fatbolil6er Diiaipliu, meil
8efeblen6e uuo @ebordeuoe ut Der
airde fid 5lttiefit gegenieitig berbnn-
ben fiible,1. airhe - lit cine &C.
meinlbaft bes 2ebe,,s, Der gleide
@naoenitrom freift b,rd Die Gbri-
1tuserfiillten. Der eleide Gbriitus
betpegt aIs oas Iebe,lipenbei1be 6aupt
ale ieine @lieber. Stride 1T @ee
meini6aft Ser Beranttportung, bes
GbidiaIs uno bes 2eibens.
go lit sic &irbe fir @raroini
gteid)tl1nt, ser allen geboren ion, 2e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

- 8iiien sic ieman6, 6er ben
uSbio 8aiienirelmo" Ieien iollte?
Seilen Sic uns bite Sic Ibreiie nit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
K. OF p. TO STAGE QUIzz CONTEST
Roosevelt Lodge of Water-
 bary to Meet John Hay Lodge of Hartford

Ths Nvo-man team of the lRoosevelt Lodge, Knights of pythias, of this city will engage in c quiz contest against the quln- Itet from the John Hay Lodge of AzArtford, on Monday night at 8:l5 le'clock in Roosevelt Hall. { The Hartford lodge is expected 70 send down about fifty members, 8uring the meeting, Comdr. Man. lnae Weisman will preside
 nick Aronson, who heads the IzDosevelt lodge, said that the pro- Entertainment committee of the arnm which will be held Monday might will Surpass any other pro. IHram conducted by the lodge on lppening night.
 1 Mir Aronson is assisted by Ben-
 Anain Diamond, Jack Freedman, zzannie Lax, Joseph Shore and Al |Bcheiner. Louis Begin, chairman l@s the entertainment committee of Mf1e Hartford lodge, will be assisted by the local committee.
 { After the entertainment a buf- lRat lunch will be served by the
 Roosevelt lodge. The refreshments eoznmittee includes Louis Franken, NhaiSman: Joseph Shore and Irv- &ng Rosenfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Christ. Science
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE SERYIl

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVHCgS
 "Unreality" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, Oc. tober 5.
 The Golden Text is from I John 2:16, 1T. "All that is in the world the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof; but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: Blessed be God. Who comforteth us in all our trib- ulation. that we may be able to comfort them which are in any trouble, by the comfort wherewith we ourselves are comforted of God. l" GIT Corinthians 1:S, 4).
 Correlative readings from tho Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in- clude the following (p. 76:182l): {: Suffering, shining, dying beliefs are unreal. When divine, Science is universally understood. they will have no power over man, for man is immortal and lives by divine authority"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Wolcott Out To Break Double Machine'Setu
Big Write-In Vote Predicted for Robert A. WakeIee
 Endorsed By Republican League

A bitter battle against an alleged double machine" in Wolcott will highlight town elections in the Wa terbury area Monday. The usual Republican victories in the smaller communities are expected in most cases.
 The Wolcott Republican league, with. the support of & number of Democrats, is carrying on @ write-in campaign for the election of its nominees. The Republican organi- zation candidate, for first select- man, J. Arthur Bergen, who has the endorsement of the Democratic organization, will be opposed by Robert A. Wakelee. The league has distributed scores of sample ballots showing how to write in a vote for Mr. Wakelee. It charges that a greedy double machine Is now att tempting to control town affairs"
 The Democratic endorsement of Selectman Bergen was supported by Rep. Charles Gibson, who was elected to the state House last year in an upset that made him the first Democrat elected in Wolcott In half 0 century.
 Republican dissension is also rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Merider GiUen
 Church Farley

Captain William H. Nicolas, chaplain of the 1O2nd Infantry (rifles) Second Regiment of the Connecticut National Guard, will address the annual meeting of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational Christian Churches which will be held In Merlden October ! and 8.
 Chaplain Nicolas will tell the conference of the work of the chaplaincy in the United States army. He is now on duty with his regiment and on leave of absence from his parish, the First Congregational Church of East Haven.
 Captain Nicolas is one of two Connecticut COngr egatiOnal ministers serving at present In the chaplain's corps in the army. Associated with him is Captain Dudley Burr, former pastor of the Windsor avenue Congregational Church of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

ported in Thomaston, where E. R. Kaiser is the c. o. P. candidate for selectman against Democrat Eugene Terrence, but the organization has considerable strength.
 Tn the city election at Torring- ton, Mayor William A. Patten is the favorite for reelection. He Is op- posed by Dewitt Hotchkiss, Repub- lican.
 Republican victories are taken for granted in Middlebury, Prospect, Southbury, Cheshire, Bridgewater. and Harwinton. Small towns in the western part of the state will ale most all remain in the Republican column, 1t is'eXpected.
 Political observers will be watch ing the outcome of the scores of small town elections about the state in the hope of liIlearthing clues to possible trends or realignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
ARMISTTCE DAY
 PLANS HELD UP
Delegates to Confer With Respective Posts Before
 Approving Program

Plans for the November 9 Armis- tice Day parade were left in abey- ance at a meeting of sub-commit- tees of the general Armistice Day committee in City Hall last night. It was reported by Captain William J. Dillon, chairman of the parade committee, that while the consensus seemed to favor the plan, number had voiced opposition. Representa- tives will report back to their units in order to determine the prevail ing sentiment.
 Tickets for the annual dinner and entertainment, scheduled for Temple hall, November II at 6:30 p. rn., were distributed by Charles P. LaDue, chairman of the ways and means committee. Presiding last night, Chairman Francis w. Orencole pointed out that veterans should apply for tickets early, since only 800 were available. Guests on that evening will be Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson and the Gold Star Mothers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
DELEGATES CHOSEN
 FOR KIP CONVENTION

Waterbury will be well represent ed at the 73d annual convention of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias Oct. 20 and 2l at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Two dele- gates from each of ComstocE, Goodwill, Roosevelt and Speedwell lodges will attend.
 On the first night of the conven- ton, past chancellors will be in- ducted into the grand lodge, and the annual grand lodge dinner will be held at 6:30 in the ball room, of the hotel. An entertainment will be held afterwards, open to botll the Pythlans and the general pub . lie.
 Business sessions will begin at 8:3O a, m, Oct. 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
AUXILIARY HOLDS ' SESSIONS MONDAY
Dew Haven ArchdeacOnry < tO Study Christianity and World Order"

| Discussion of plans for Q new de- #otional program by Mrs. Frederick 10. Sharp will feature the meeting nf the Women's auxiliary, New Ha-
 n archdeaconry, at Trinity parish huuse, New Haven, from 10;30 to 4 o'clock Monday.
 Plans for this years study topic eChristianity and the World Order" Mill be presented to the auxiliary by N6rg. Thomas J. Shannon, diocesan Educational secretary.
 l Following monday prayers, an ad- 8Ournment will take place to allow lime for box lunch, with tea and coffee served by members of St Johns, st. Paul's and Trinity Rarishes.
 The offers conferences will meet at 1:i5 o'clock with the following Xeaders for discussion of their spe- nial problems: Mrs. H. E. Frye Emitted thank offering treasurers; AErs. Richard B. Bayard, church Periodical club secretaries; Mrs Eeorge Wiltshire, Altar guild chair Nnan: Mrs. Thomas J. Shannon Educational secretaries; Mrs Kyharles F. Schall, white envelope Secretaries; Mrs. Frederick D. Shape and Mrs. Herbert Crittenden. devo- Sons chairmen and Mrs. Fred Ebel supply work secretaries.
 At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon zxs. Howard R. Weir, president oi as Women's Church Missionary ass eeintlcn will conduct the annual aa0tfng and election of officers for snt organization. The speaker fol hA8 session will be Miss Avis Har- WaY, national educational secretary
 the Women's auxiliary. Delegates Bad members from the <many aElskes in the arehdeaconry arc
 Blaming 10 attend these meetings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Religious Coverage
 Brings Press Praise
Importance to Democratic Society Reappraised By
 Protestant Clergyman for Newspaper Week

ligion which gives us faith for the future during these uncertain times. because free press in this country was actually born in the shadow of church building.
 It was on the Village green beside St. Paul's Episcopal Church in East- chester, New York, that John Peter Zenger was inspired to defy the authorities by gathering and print ing news of an election fraud. Of course, we all know of the long fight that ersued; how the court upheld Zenger; and how finally in 17S5 American editors for the first time were guaranteed the right to print the truth.
 It is significant that this occurred 4l years before the Declaration of Independence, for without freedom of discussion the latter would have been impossible; and 1t is further significant that the bell in historic St. Paul's Church was cast at the same time and in the same foundry as was the famous Liberty Bell in Independence Hall ir Philadelphia, Without one bell the other would be in jeopardy.
 On the occasion of National News paper Week 1t is well that we re- appraise the importance of Q free press to our democratic society. It constitutes one of the reasons why Americans of many faiths, with many racial and culture back grounds, have been able to live to- kgether in mutual respect, each re- joicing in the rich, contributions which the others have made to the common good.
 We look to the future with renew ed confidence as we see Americas 's newspaper editors fully aware of the necessity of keeping the Church bells ringing.
 Released by Religious News Service