davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
ADULTS LEARN

Ger. 81 And l, brethren, could not
speak unto you as unto spiritual, but
as urn, carral. as unto babes in Christ
2. l fed you with milk, rot with meat;
for we were not yet abe to bear it
nay. not even now are we able;
Is. For we are yet carnal: for whereas
there is among you jealousy and strife
are we not carnal and do we not walk
after the manner of men?
4. For when one saith l am of Paul;
and another, l am of Apo los; are ye
rot men?
Is. What then is Apollos? and what is
Paul? Ministers Though whom ye be-
Ilieved and each as the Lord gave to him
l6. planted, Apol os watered; but God
gave the increase.
H. So then neither is he that plantett
anything, neither he that watereth; bu
] God that giveth the increase.
Is. Now he the planteth and he that
watereth ar one: but each shall receive
his own reward according to his own
abor.
g. For we are Gods fellpw-workers
we are Gods husbandry, Gods building
10. According to the grace of Coo
which was given unto me, as a wise
masterbuilder l laid a foundation; anc
another buildeth thereon. But let eacl
man take heed how he buildeth thereon
III. For other foundation can no mar
| lay than that which is laid, which i!
Jesus Christ.
liz. But if any man buildeth on thu
foundation gold, silver, costly stones
wood, lay, stubble;
| 10. Each mans work shall be mad
manifest: for the day shall declare il
because 1T is revealed in fire; and tn
fire Itself shall prove each mans worl
of what sort it is.
a. If any mans work shall abid
which he build thereon, he shall re
ceive a reward.
Is. If any mans work shall be burne
he shall suffer loss; but he himse
shall be saved; yet so as through fire.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
LOOK TO YOUR
LEADERS

too easily taken in by a glib tongue
and easy, confident manner.
What we must do is to remember that
our leaders represent us-they are the
embodiment of the things for which
we Stand, of the principles in which we
believe. We must be as sure of Their
integrity in all things as we are o.
our own. They must measure up t
our highest standards. Once we have
found such men we must back theu
Fundamentally, in action as well as II
speech-for we are responsible for them
If they turn out well, we can take
the credit If they turn out badly
there is no alibi, for we chose them
AS long as we tolerate them we remair
responsible. Let US book to our leaders
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27

Some of the modern theorists try &c
| rationalize away the creeds by which
we were brought no but no one has
ever yet uscceeded in wiping out tho
Ten Commandments-and they still
make the best yardstick for individual
n community life.
There is TO problem of statecr1ft TO-
day that cannot be held up to :her
for judgment. We can make our own
| Gecisson on the rights anil wrongs OF
any case without recourse to any out
slider.
These who are spreading foreign idec
logies in this country are shedding
crocodile tears over the poor down.
trodden people who were forced to &C
out and take all that they wanted be
cause they didn't have what they WISH
ed. They point to every misdemeroG
on the part of the defenders of demo
cracy and Try to excuse themselves he
cause of it
But-when held up against the yard
stick of the Ten Command ments, theii
protestat OPS appear in their proper
light. And the answer to the question
J of what is right is very plain.
, There is no longer any time for de
bate and augmentation on ali the is
sues involved. Unfortunately we arel
in a position where we are forced tc
take our stand-definitely and strongly
on one side or the other. We must moi
be swayed by personality or prejudice
but by a clear sense of what is right
and what is wrong. And as the yard
stick by which to measure the Ten
Commandments still stand preeminent
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27

Women of today, volunteers Of
the Army of Romance, go into the
battle for beauty and romance
equipped with all-important satchel-
size handbagsI And it is well that
the size of handbags has increased,
because we find that we must carry
many s'weapons" with us, wherever
we go, wherever we are.
What equipment for beauty +.
and let us never overlook that
beauty means romance have
you in your handbag? In mine, l
find that I have lip rouge, rouge,
powder, puff, eyebrow brush and
pencil, paper tissues for beauty aid,
nail file and stick, nail polish for
emergency repair of damaged ap-
pearance, q small kit with needle
and thread, because l long ago
learned that nothing is so unsightly
as a leg-length run in my hosiery.
I also carry a small pair of nail
scissors, a mirror, comb, and small
Walls Of foundation and vanishing
creams.
Doesn't leave much room for re-
serve hankies, Identification papers
and, of course, a purse, does it?
SO armed, feel that can main
tain my appearance-and thus my
poise-under almost any situation
in which 1 may chance to find my
self during busy day.
Gay knights of Our Dreams may
feel that Is terrifically large num-
Der of items to carry with you. 1t
is. But each, is necessary, SO there
fore h essential. also have an
other collection which | am glad
don't have to carry with me, but
which ] feel IL very important: my
brush collection Brushes. large
and small, play an important~role
IN my personal efforts for attractive
appearance.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
By Ruth Taylor

From the beginning of time the IA
vprite alibi of a man, a nation or race
for going astray has been the detection
of the leader. He was the one to blame
His was the sin. The others simply
followed.
But that is one alibi that won't hold
water in a democratic society. For
where the people determine upon their
leader-he is their servant-their re-
preventative.
Wherever a corrupt or dishonorable
Leader is in authority he stays there
with the consent or Though the toler-
alton of those who placed him in such
a position-+or which is most usual
through their indifference.
David Harlm said, "You can't have
an honest horse race until you have an
honest human race And you can't
have honest and honorable leaders I'm
less the honest and honorable people
will get out and put them into power
and help them in every way to carry
out their appointed tasks.
The crying need of the world today
is leadership-in international relations
in national affairs, in local offices-and
in all branches of our daily life. Good
leaders are hard to find because the
!: task of conscientious, honest, objective
leadership is a difficult thanlzless one
AS a people we are too apt to put
up with mediocrity rather than to get
out and bestir ourselves to find mon
who can properly represent us. We are
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
An Appeal

BASSFIELD- Dear Co-Workers: Al
District Sunday School Superintendent
of the Meridian District, as l see o'r
Pres ding Elder has scheduled the Dis
trict Conference for July 2, 3, and 4th
l take tbs method of appealing to you
as your Supt. of Sunday School. Lets
all come to Collins with a round report
We want every Sunday School In the
District to represent with a written
report ard a round report. Whatever
the Presiding Elder has asked for, GET
busy now and come on. AS for US
Blue Springs is ready now if you don'
,belev it ask the Presiding Elder, hs
knows. On 10 Collins.
Your Servant,
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27

Opens July
q
1929

The annual convention of the H.B.A.
of the State of Mississippi convenes in
Meridian Monday and Tuesday JULY
18th and 18th Thousands of delegates
members and friends will attend this
great convention.
Reverend E. F. Young is winding ur
80 consecutive years as General PreSi-
dent. Reverend r. L. Young is winding
up Is consecutive years as General
Secretary, E. F. Young, Jr, is winding
up consecutive years as General Vice.
President, Reverend R. w. Radcliffe
years as General Treasurer, Reverend
j. E. Grace years as General Chaplain.
All officers are elected every four years
by the general body.
-40c Assessment
Each local President has been requi
from each member of his local lodge
and report same in the convention
HBA BANQUET
Tuesday afternoon, July goth, at 6:W
O'Clock the annual banquet will be had
in the office building. Free tickets to
the Banquet will be furnished ali
Presidents and delegates. The Banquef
/ is always one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the annual convention. Special
! programs and services will be arranged
and announced later. All Presidents
have been requested to bring the official
secretary records for their local loage
for inspection and examination.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
VERSES

Because of its health virtue, our
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we should have
two so that one is always dry-are
most important. We should brush
our teeth after every meal, and be
sure that each nook and Granny
around each tooth is reached and
cleansed. Hand and nail brushes
also are important, and should be
used several times daily, followed
by application of a suitable lotion
so that the hands will be soft, fair
and smooth.
Brushing does not take the per-
manent out of hair. Rather it gives
wave added softness and natural.
ness. Repeated brushings, scores
of strokes a day, polishes hair to
a luxurious sheen. CompleXio,
brushes regularly used remove dead
cuticle from the surface and allow
the fresh new skin underneath to
appear. They are splendid for DILL
ness, sallowness, muddiness, large
pores, blackheads. Try one. Beae
tiful results can be obtained in juet
few days. A body brush can 60
the same for body skin when USED
as a bath brush.
Others use powder brushes ~
good advantage, mostly to removr
excess powder which has been ap-
piled with puff.
With these thoughts in mind, We
easily can say that we "can brush
our way" to romance!
What are your beauty problems'
Write: Marie Do~nins. Lrieusc
Beauty Bureau. 1909 Lindel
Blvd, 81. Louis, No. and she wil!
be glad to Gnspc them. Be
snre TO snelose q ss!f-Sddvsssed,
ndmped envelope
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
1t Still Stands
By Ruth TAYLOR

BY Ruth Taylor
No matter how we may hedge and
beat around the bush on all sorts Of
current questions, there is one fact we
all do know-and one issue we cam
dodge-we know when we take some
thing that isn't ours-it is stealing
whether it is done by an individual
group Or a nation.
We can't abb theft by saying the
person it was stolen from also stole
There no alibi in that in our system
of jurisprudence. No man or nation
has a right to take the law into bis
own hands. AS individuals and az
groups we have struggled towards that
ideal for centuries.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27

It's thrilling to be I'D mired!
So If your hair is dull, faded,
sroy-streuked, use Godefroy's
Larievss Hair coIoring today
The first rule for holding your
man is lovely, well kept hair. And
when used as directed, Code
froy's Larieuse will bring rich,
alluring color (black, brown,
blonde) to your hair. Won't rub
off or wash out. Permits curling,
marcels, permanent waves
Kuoyaf1Esd used for oper IS ysars
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back. If your dealer
doesn't have Larieuse GARRY.
USE) send $1.25 direct to sss
Godefroy Mfg. Co., 3310 Olive
ST., St. Louis, Mo:
CAUTION: Use oaIy IS directed u Ibid
- GODEFROvs
-ZGt (! 49,:
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
Sunday Sciluol
Less SRI

lesson XIII Junue 18th
FROM THE EARLY CHURCH
/ Cor. 3: lis
Go den Text For other foundation can
10 man lay than that which is laid
which is Jesus Christ l Cor. Bill.
The Lesson Setting
TIME The date for the writing of the
first ep.stle to the Corinthians has been
variously given as between 81 and g
A. D.
PLACE The famous Greek city Of
Corinth was on a commanding position
at the southern extremity of the narrow
isthmus which joined the Peloponnesus
to the mainland of Greece, othen called
"The Bridge of the Sea-" the capital
of Providence of Achaia.
VERSES
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
STA E INrWS
HBA Lodges News

State Line News
Dear Editor: Please give us space thru
the columns of the Echo for a few
words. We feel safe in saying that
Lodge No 355 is growing and still a
live. We are in fine shape because we
owe no debts and have money on hand
at home and in the Wayneshpro bank
The following committees were APP
pointed by the president:
Board Committee
Mrs. George Turner, lack Leels, Joe
LIockhart.
Sick Committee
Mamie Leaks, Martha Brown, Carrie
Sims. .
Both of these committees are wide
awake and ON the job. We are hoping
and trusting to make q ppund report
lin the convention in July.
George L. Pierce, Jr, Preside
Mrs. Mainline Lopez, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1941-06-27
/, . .111a,ue potU71n1g
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
Your Servant,
V. T. Thompson.
I n 4 81 d 81 M
sSs y 5;$ Az sEs s.'

The Loreuse BeoUty BUreou established by the
Godefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
of preserving women's noturo beouty, and 10 make
the results Of this research available TO the public
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
u. 5. TO Take Over
Elk Hills Reserve

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L. IckeS
announced today the United States
soon will take over section 16 of
the Elk Hills naval oil reserve in
California after 81 years of litiga-
ton.
The General Petroleum Corpora
ton of California, declaring in the
Los Angeles federal court it desired
to cooperate in the preparedness
drive, announced it is withdrawing
its opposition to the government in
long standing suit for possession
of the land. The section will be re-
turned to the navy.
The action of the corporation
in abandoning its opposition is only
another indication of the kind OF
cooperation the nation is counting
upon-and getting-in this national
emergency" Ickes said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
transportation
Gets PriOFifies

WASHINGTON. June 3. CUP)-
The office Of production manage
ment today gave 60 manufacturers
o. railway, industrial and mine
freight cars priority on supplies OF
critical material and tools to speed
up their production of needed roll
ing stock.
OPN priorues Director Edward
R. StettiniuS, jr.. SAID limited blau-
ket priority ratings We're given the
manufacturers "bscause Of grow
ing ughtneSS in the supply Of
freight cars
This form of priority rating prev
iously had been extended only to
aircraft producers and shipbuilders.
StettiniuS advised producers they
would be given priority on orders
of steel and other critical materials
as we'll as cutting tools and equip
ment to speed up their production
schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Union Members
Override Leaders

TRONA. Cal. June 10 ,UPl ~
Rank and file members of the
Mine. Mil and Smelter Workers
tCIO) union early today overode
their leaders and voted to ballot
secretly on company proposals to
end a 94-day strike at British
owned American Potash and
Chemical company.
The unions negotiating commit
tee, headed by President r. o.
Lampson, had demanded that the
balloting be by show of hands at
an open meeting. The strikers voted
207 to l6l. to ballot secretly Satur-
day.
The meeting today was forced
on the strike leaders by a petition
which 400 of the 1900 strikers
signed.
The company has offered 4 IS
cents an hour minimum and Sl.20
maximum wage scale to replace the
present 67la cent and Sl05 scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Car Co!Iapses,
Wrecking Train

CHICO, Cal, June 10. CUP)-A
lumber car in a Southern Pacific
freight train buckled near Durham
today, tearing out switch and
derailing IA cars in the second
freight wreck in the area in nine
days.
Southern Pacific officials said it
would take about 16 hours to clear
the wreck which was 200 miles north
OF the Durham depot. Trains nor
mally using the line were being re-
routed over the tracks on the west
s!de of the Sacramento valley.
Roadmaster F. w. Schneedas of
Sacramento said the lumber car.
the 2lst in the train, apparently
broke down under its load. Its un-
dercarriage tore out a switch and
the cars following piled up. Six OF
them were demolished.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Bigger Shipyard
Facilities Sought

NEW YORK. June l9. lUPl-The
Todd Shipyarus corporation has
been approached by the maritime
commission for information on
whether It could construct two ad-
ditional WaFs Il, its yards at South
Portland. Me. and Richmond Calf.
to help further in the emergency
shipbuilding program.
This vas revealed by John D.
Riley. president of the corporation,
who said tie navy department had
filed request for the company 70
consider construction Of additional
destroysrs 81 its affiliated Seattle
Tacoma Eard
Riley told stockholders at the an
nual meeting expansion Of the two
New York yards would be under
taken at the nayy's request and
ship repair facilities probably would
be expanded ON the gulf coast and
at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Naval Civilians
Must Take Oath

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP)-
Secretary OF Navy Frank Knox an
nounced today all civilian employees
of the navy department must sign
affidavits they are not members OF
any subversive organization.
The secretary's action was taken
in accordance with provisions of the
1912 naval appropriations act stipu-
lating no part of the appropriations
shall be used to pay the salary OF
any person belonging to an organ
ization advocating overthrow of the
government by force or violence.
Knox issued instructions requir-
ing all civilian employees to sign the
affidavit form before a notary pub
lie. The affidavits are to be filed
with the disbursing officer carrying
employees accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Santa Ana Exec.
Secretary Jailed
For Disturbance

CINCINNATI, O., June 10. CUP)
Police today awaited word from
the mother of a man registered as
Kenneth E. Adams, "a, of Santa
Ana, Calf, before taking action
in his disorderly conduct case.
Detective Chief Emmett D. Kir-
gan said he received a telegram
from the mother, who lives in Santa
Ana, asking for more details on the
case.
Adams has been held in jail since
Tuesday when police said he became
disorderly on bus. He told police
he was secretary of the Santa Ana
Chamber of Commerce. Kirgan re-
ceived word last night that the Of
flee had been vacated by the cham
ber.
Authorities here believe that
Adams suffered mental lapse while
riding on the bus. He was said to
be returning from Washington
where he sought WPA funds for
Orange county, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Secret Weapon
Developed in US.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
June 10. (UPl-Englands new "se-
cret weapon" against night bombing
planes bears a strong resemblance
to the Klystron which four Stan
ford scientists brought to the stage
of practical use, it was suggested
here today.
Although dispatches indicated the
technique of radio detection of
planes first was tried at Daventry,
England in 1885, the principle of
wave reflection is strikingly similar
to that used by the Klystron.
As described by the English, radio
waves sent out far beyond the linn
its of our shores" are reflected #
they strike any object like a plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

Registration points for prospec-
tive soldiers who have come of age
since Oct. Is. $50 had been selected
for Imperial valley Thursday TIL
prospective seleetecs will registee
July l.
The southend board and the
northend board VIII have four each
located II Braw'eg. CaLpatria. Nj
land. West0arland. Wmteraayen.
CaleXico. Ho,tulle and III Centric.
Exact locations with times anc
addresses viii be announced later
from state Selecsiyo Service head
quarters. Csswk Roy JOhnSyone Of
the E. Centro board said.
Meanwhile. the soltherd board
mailed out .he last of its question:
naires wednesday afternoon. mean
irH that every man who registered
last October either has received 4
ouestionnaIre or soon will receive
one. Johnstene warned that the
absolute deadline for return Of
ouesuonnaires 10 his office is June
p ana that II any rSgIstrant fails
to receive a qucsuonuaWe in the
meantime he should contact his
board. Several score have not re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press. es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; Il. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives..
Entered at El Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance. months. $2.10;
months, $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.O0 per month.
M IN b e T California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

The Klystron is a radio tube
generating shorter waves and send
ing them out faster than science
earlier had thought possible. These
ultra short waves are the only ones
to be reflected when they encounter
a physical object.
Last fall the federal government
recognized the value of the Klys-
tron and prevailed upon the four
Stanford men-Russell and Sigurd
Varian, DR.. David l.. Webster and
Prof. William H. HanSen-to go to
Garden City, Long Island, and work
with engineers of the Sperry Gyro-
scope Co in perfecting the Klystron
Tor the United States army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Deadliine Near
Tax ExeHDIjOn

ASSESSOR : COLLECTOR Dan West
Thursday announced that June 30
is the last cate Tor fililg affidavits
for exemption of taxes if church
organizations and veterans wish to
claim exemption Tor the rsar l941.
II the affIday.t5 arc not filed b.
that date, he said. taxes must be
paid in compliance with provisions
of the constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
JuIv TS& Droft
SGoGionS Chosen

turned their questionnaires on time
md severe penalties await failure.
Physical examination of prospec-
We class IA men has been halted
temporarily and probably will not
b resumed until July. Johnstone
indicated. About 100 men are on
hand to meet the current demands
on the Southend board.
Next groups to leave Imperial
Valley for year in the army will
be II men from the northend slated
to leave Sunday. The southend will
follow up with l6 men who leave
July and the northend will send
another group of 18 at the same
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Damascus Airport
Scene of Battle

JERUSALEM, June 70 up -
Allied forces. driving on Damascus.
have reached the suburb of Messe.
site of the big city airport. and
are encountering fierce resistance
by the Vichy troops. a military
spokesman said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

tetiF. -sed.I IS. bite. radfo
and heater: 1928: your dn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
SIS

DO
A beautiful tapestry suite. By a leading
manufacturer. 81 down. c r n / X a l.
STORES. 4a35 Fenken, near LiNernols-
open sunday and evenings.
ROOMS OF FURNITURE, LIVING
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A few samples, fully guaranteed 1919.
Washington. 1855 Grsuot open evenings,
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

BUICK 1910 de luxe torpedo type 3-door
sedan: radio, heater, defrosters. air con-
ditoning unit. electric clock Royal Master
tires. only $1,000 miles. a personal car;
S7e5 l2050 Gratiot. Mr. Helwig. Airing
ton lO2n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
ussWdrnsU.S
Air Raids Take
Terrible Tolls

Pierre J. Huss. for eIsh hi years
chief of the Berlin staff OF the
international News Serve
herewith draws upon his expert
ence IN more than 100 air RAIDS
IN Germany in writing his i'm
preston OF the situation that
prevails today on the Pacific
CoSst. Huss left the European
black uts only q few weeks ago.