davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Randolph Declares Negroes May
March To Save Our Democracy

CLEVELAND. Ohio - In the
Grand Ball Room OF the Hotel
Sta;ler, Cleveland. Ohio. December
8, A. Philip Randolph. sharing the
program with Liu ,Liang-Mo OF
China and Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver
of Cleveland, told American Co.
operative Christianity in united
counsel that Negroes wanted and
would fight for full and complete
first class constitutional citizenship
IN America with no reservations.
He continued that in order to
achieve this objective, Negroes may
be compelled to march on Wash
ington, but not only TO stop the
poignant insults to their souls, but
also TO save the soul Of America
and make it truly worthy of the
moral and spiritual leadership of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
2 Ministers Balk At Riding
On Jim Crow Car In Chicago

train, a white gil attendant. in the
presence Of two men railroad en-
ployes, informed DR.. Austin and
DR.. Mcdowell: You can't ride in
these seats any farther than Louis
vile. as the cars cut off there"
Knowing this to be a misstatement,
Dr. Austin replied that such was
not the case, but the girl. ignoring
his rejoinder. took the tickets and
gave them accommodations in Car
SW-1, a combination baggage and
jim crow car
The pastors investigated and dis
covered that the jim crow car was
directly in back OF the engine. sepa-
rated from the coach entrance by
the baggage car. and by no meals
the first class accommodation"
their tickets called for.
They then pointedly refused to
accept the tickets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Peoples Church Scores
Arrest OF Senator NOWak

The Peoples church, pastored by
the Rev. John NJ. Miles, passed the
following resolution last Sunday
following announcement Of the
arrest of State Senator Stanley
Nowak:
Inasmuch as the shocking new:
comes to US OF the arrest on a
Federal charge OF State Senator
Stanley Nowak, knowing the SPLEEN
did record of Senator Nowak in
championing the cause of labor
and oppressed groups; knowing that
these same charges were used I'M
successfully against him by certain
reactionary interests in our com
muniiy during his three successive
political campaigns:
Be 1t Resolved: We, the members
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19


of the Peoples church, assembled
on this 18th day of December, 1912,
First-We deplore this action as
typical political maneuver TO dis
credit and isolate progressive Lead
ership in this state j
Second-We also realize that this
is a part Of a wave of reaction
against the present world struggle
for freedom.
Third-We dedicate our mornings
contribution for the defense OF
Senator Nowak, and hereby urge.
all religious and progressive forces
to thwart the pernicious wave of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

the ,denocratig forces OF the world
At the Inferracial Dinner that
same evening at the Allerton hote,
in Cleveland. Mr.. Randolph pointed
out that the darker races, including
The Chinese, Indians in India, Afri-
cans and the Negroes in the Yves;
Indiesand America had contributed
o their subjugation. oppression and
exploitation by their docility, sub
mission and acquiescence in the
theology of racism, but that that
era had passed with the coming Of
this global war. Today the darker
races including the American Negro
looked with contempt upon the per-
nicious theory of race superiority,
and we're ready and determined to
put everything they have got into
the fight for racial equality. con-
cluded Mr.. Randolph.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Choirs To Prese Mt
Messiah On Dec. u

The combined choirs of Greater
Bethel A.ME. church are present.
ing the Messiah" by C. F. Handel
on Tuesday, Dee. % at 8 pm. in the
main auditorium Of the church. So
ioist for the occasion will be Ce-
leste Cole, soprano who recently
returned from extensive European
tours; Bernice White, contralto; Dr..
John Moore, tenor, Flint Mich. and
Edward Lockett, baritone
The organ chorus will be handled
by Mrs. Jessie Parrish, who for 80
years has been the organist for
Greater Bethel A.ME church. She
will be assisted by Carrie Mae
Wood and William Hines, pisnists.
The entire chorus will be under
the direction Of Edward R. Lockett.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
S~-N~~S~~~~<S~S~~ ~~~~->~e~-~~~S~>
SENTENCE
Sc RMONS
By REV. FRANK CLARENCE
LOWRY for AMP

There are a lot of sniritual
,.o,.r;Iaa,,i.,- ,bo-o d,,.e ~ Il,
T., a,,S. '' oo,.ana,,. -,oot;,ar can
-, - ,-oiaas hrt cso+ ho
iacatod "hon. hard VOL, mus ho
dano
. Noiso .r,.,r, to11ov,s y,bere
,horo IL, - n,c,,tb ,ban br.ins
= A ,ro.chor in tho nu1ni, uho
o,,,,, oat bin,soIs omt If Tho u,c-
loar o7,.,,ah Co.. +ba noa,1n - ~
aIi,1 nsc If Christ oi9bf to snend
=, . - -. - - 80
~ .o ,'.;,, a ~ ''''
" ~ - - 49,, CO =. a..t, .,r;o,
az - 49,. -. -, ,s. 20 n. -
80 - Us "a 81 $50; sl'r' a., ,,'s '' ~
, rs. ,,'e' ... $780,, w VhVEc
o. a., - az" ~, any, , ~" 80 -
. ~, 49,, J',o T.; -" ay.t I, -
- 9- -a .s - - S'N-''iH'' ''''
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

class passenger tickets we're taken
up and two alAer tickets in the
jim crow car'were substituted
The ministers refused 10 comply
with the order TO go up front in
the jim crow car" and as a result
we're not able to attend the ses-
sion Of the National Baptist Con-
yention, now in progress in Nash
vile.
When they went 10 have their
tickets checked before boarding the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
CERE MONY
CHM AXES.
Sc $50 N s
Postpone EIe C ton of
Attorney To 1913
X. C. Convention &.

NASHVILLE-Big feature
of the session of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, was
the me m ora b ! e mortgage
burning ceremony Thursday
night in Ryan auditorium, marking
the paymen, in full Of the Sl25OOO
mortgage and all Indebtedness on
the big Morris Memorial building
headquarters for the Sunday School
Publishing board.
Religious and lay leaders from all
sections Of the country were present
10 witness the historic event and
Join in the two-day celebration.
Busy with plans for the mortgage
burning. the adjourned session post
poued the election Of an attorney,
referring the matter 10 the 1913 con-
venuon. 20 be held in Kansas City,
Mo.
Convention President D V. Jem-
ison presented Dr., A. NJ. Townsend,
corresponding secretary Of the pub
fishing board TO the oyerflow audi
eaee in Ryan auditorium and Dr.
Townsend gave a brief summary OF
the construction and financing OF
MoEfis Memorial building. II was
completed in 1925 at a cost of $780,
900, but added 10 this was the cos
Of equipment, s27O,OOO, and the val |
ua;.on Of the ground which makes
the big publishing house a million |
dollar investment !
Dr. Townsend presided duri- the /
mortgage burning ceremonies |
Moses tfUfKStysaCk, noted architect,
and the publishing board employees I
were presented. Silence fell on the |
vast audience as the secretary said: /
"AS tribute Of gratitude and love |
q free VIII offering Of thanksgiving |
and praise, from those who have |
tasted the cup Of salvation and ex-
perienced the riches of grace, we
burn this mortgage
d.. H NJ. Gibbs of Montgomery.
Ala, received the mortgage and Mrs.
J, c. Mott, director of field work.
ers, lighted it, Arthur Melvin
Townsend. III, and William Madison
Townsend received the ashes. Three
generations Of Townsends were
present for the occasion.
President Jemison presided during
the two day session of the conven-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

meet with Attorney Austin early in
1913 to plan further matters Of pol
ICY and program for the year. The
sorority elected its officers for a
two-year period at the 1871 conven.
ton in Detroit. Officers are Myra
D. Hemmings, vice president San
Antonio, Tex; Mary Nightingale
secretary. Washington. D. C.: Bea.
trice Penman, treasurer, Kansas
City, Kans; Victoria Mccall. jour.
nalisL Detroit. Mich; and Enda
Johnson Morris. historian and sec
rotary emeritus. Gary, Ind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

; o u n w Il a.
stooI waiting 10
leaVY lhe Union
Sta9on al lanai
stI9e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

CHICAGO, H. - Special
The Camp Fire Horizon Girls
were hos:esses Saturday night at
the Service Mems Center, 49.h and
Wabash svenue The girls were at
tractively dressed in their new uni.
forms, blue sweaters and white
skirts. They were introduced by
their sponsor. Mrs. Lillian Kee Lar
venetie Members are Mary Nc.
BRIDE PRESIDENT; Dcloris Taylor.
Vivian Bowers Ford. Esther Smith,
Dorothy Jones, Gertrude Esiella
Cole ami Ar;hells Thomas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

CHICAGO, Ill. - (SpeciaD
From the heart of the
Deep South. the long arm of
Dixie Jim Crow reached into
downtown Chicago this week
to humiliate two or the city's
Leading clergymen enroute to Nash
vile, Tenn. on church mission.
Pennsylvania railroad employees
attempted TO forc- the two pastors
10 sit in a Jim crow train next to
the engine as the crack streamliner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

reaction at its beginning by rally
ing. 10 the support Of this worthy
citizen.- Rev John NJ. Miles, min
is;er; lRevD Virgil Vanderburger,
assistant minister; Mrs Oliver
La Grove, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
AKA LEADER
HEADS MIXED
PLANNING. BODY
Mrs. Johnson Named To
Push WOmen's Drive
For War Welfare

UrAcITINcTON Aeten
"'N'iii''' Wv - . +
forward in democracy was
made here recently when a
conference of pationa !
roron,r concentrations nauad
-, - -, -,
dhorhasiila "aiNer 'ohii9oh' A'pha
Kappa A'phd les's.dlINe represent
'a'''e, e'd'' li'''' u 10 coiil''''''et
oh '"e H'''o'''' ies'S'i ''4on Vi
women ,.
Al iaSt week 5 '''Io"-uP niee.ips'
MIS- Johnson a. became leslsia-
I'VE represe'i'd''H s lo' inc eh.i' 8
group, win l'ls'T uct'ohs 10 ol'e'
iine"uineh'S 10 eN's'l,s man po"e
oills "h''h VIII proVldeIor 'ne apt
pun .'hent Vi "o'neh 10 po4eyi
making ooarus, ana Hle4uae pro
VISIONS. lor war welfare.
InIee ISG orSdi'l<a 'l ,,,.
business ana FroleSslohaA omen
league Natlohal Counell- Oh Negro
women ana Alpha happa Alpha
s?' Vi y-weie dIiions me my or
'i'o'e sIoups represented at Inc
eV , enee, NnIch was ea'Ied 10
pan IoF lhe more elicclve use oil
"o''iaiiPO"e' III ''le "dr effort lac
'n'ee Vi sdnlA1uohs were represent
ga respgcllTeiy oy NUN HANDY
Noll'la L. noyu ana lhohaslha
o''i'So1' an IVY Lear women
oeeh women on WIN
a suo-eoiilii'i''ee when VIII SET
up suggestive quaiiIlcauons ior a
woman MEMBER OF the v ar Man
p p COMMISSION ineluueo- oefof
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
To Postpone
Meets Because Of War

THE NATIONAL SORORITY of Phi Delta Kappa announced
the poponemcnt of its annual ooncav which
held Cincinnati Ohio during the holiday
and attendant conditions. An meeting
York December % for the purpose closely gearing
ties for the coming the effort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
T SoDesan}eigen +

@trs. Mario 2inenfeIler, 6 geb.
Srit, geIt. ont Is. Wdr5 1912,
ipobl porbereitet, iln alter bon 30
SSabren, TT @alena, 81. Sic Dim
terlGBt Sobn, Sobter, 5 @n.
fel, 9ruoer unb Sblpeitern.
Mrs. sc eari ianna &Iug-S Sor.
tier, geb. ont If. 0tdra 1879 in
Siiorulato; fam i. S. 1891 nod
ben Ser. Staaten uno permdblte
ii6 aln 80. Stt. 1899 nit Sacob
5orlter in 9tidarbton, sc. 9. Mus
ibrer @be tpnrbell IL &inber gebo.
re1t, bon oenen orei in friiber ,s1l-
gelo itarben. Sic binterIdbt ibren
@atten, 6 S6blie, S6dter, 13
Gnfel, 3 8ritber ullo 2 S6neltern.
Geo @nentb + er, geit. it 9te,u
Saben, Gonn.
gbilipp 5rieoeri dJ, geit. ON
8. Mop. 1911. Sitter 2eier.
G nton S. sieeL eelt. am 81.
Oe5. 194t, int sllter bon II Sab.
re,t, ipobl p6rbeseitet.
Mrs. s. @oet, geb. ant 10. Wai
1861 in Deltldlano; eeit. ant 10.
r. Mai 1912 int @onaales, 9eras.
I Sic binterlabt 5 Z odter. Sbr sat"
te sing ibr /. 5. 1929 im Sooe
borauf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
Sbio Gaiieafrennb

|iih. Oieles moberne Mnti Gbrilten-
tltnt bat fid ser Nationen uno snbipi-
ouen betnadtigt. Sauienoe nno Mil.
lionen raiieln an ben Setter, Die III
men Scot ,lno ltnterbriid,,ng anaeIegt
ltno foroern @ereehtigfeit uno 2iebe.
Die @egenidbe beribdrfen iid INNER
lnebr, oie &luft eripeitert iid INNER
mebr uno mltB id)lieblib 31 einer
fiirdterlid)en &ataItropbe fiibren.
Die Mpoitelgelbibte fennSeibnct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

@siiiien ni6t Die Seioen Der beutisen
sSelt leioer nidt allsuoft auf bic gbri-
item geipiiler 2Gnocr binbeuten ltn0
iagen: oSebt, wie ic iid baiien!'
&enn oie gelt nibt au gbriitls.
5lt5 feinetn gpan9eli,m Ser @ottes-
uno Menidenlicbe suriidfebrt, lit lie
boffnungslos perlore1t. Wir, oie mir
lus Gbriiteu, &atbolifen, 1enuen.
leien tpir es int gansen, Wabren Gin.
ne oes Wortes. ltcben mir bas Got.
tesgebot Ser 2iebe praftiid l,niern
Mit,neniben geacniiber, bas lit ehte.
ipabre Ser5 Scius9icbe uno Sers Sc.
i,t Gerebrung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

0as u8ops Solpn" bes Stp'iten
Misr. Gbiparb s. Slanagan bat big
iebt r,,n6 800 iunae 2eute fit Sen
&rieesoienlt abgegebeu, in ser Mrmee.
in ser Slotte uno ir ser &iiitenwade.
Die @r5iebung, bie Sic Siinglinge bon
Weier. 5lanagat erbalten baben, bot
oa5u beigetragelt, oaB iid biele BON
ibnen freiipillig oen &riegsbienit aur
Gerfiigung itellten. Giner ser Sum.
aen, ser Neger 0onalo Monroe ans
&ebiter @rope, Wto., mar idon bor
oem augriff ouf Yearl Sarbor in oie
5lotte eingetreten ,,no befa,6 ii6 an
8oro bes Sbladtidiffes ,&ri5ona',
als oie erIten 8pmben auf Dem
S6lahtidiff lanoeten. gr miro felt.
ber per,niBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
Gum 9er3 Seim=6ef

5ltriiffiibre. Den gei6eu, Md6tigen
unb @liidliben bieier groe lit er nidt
nadgeganger, ionoern bat immerfort
BEN 8eorargten, Notleioenoen se.
oiert, Die Mrinen gef,ldt. sic @ebeug-
ten aufseribtet, bic @efallenen erbo.
ben nno iid ielber fir alle aufge-
opfert. Daau ordnste i'm bie 2iebe
ieines gottnteni6Iiden Serael,s. Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

oie erite Gbriitenaeneitoe oils ,,eiu
Ser5 unb eine Seele'. Die 2iebe bel
fenoer Siiriorge mar lire 2ebenstat
lnb 2ebensfraft. Sic galt alien Gbri-
ite,, oiele grloierliebe, belt Mrmen,
Sen gerfoleten, oen Sdipaden, @ran.
Ten, Siinoern, 8aiien, Bitipen ar-
6eitsunfdbigen, Berbannteu, 8erur-
teilten, Gefangenert, iiberbaupt alferl,
sic belonbcrS Der 2iebe ,,no oer 5ilfe
heoiirTtig paren. Das NOR bie araft
nnO Ser Gern ser inugen Stride. Boa
gcrmunoerung idauten Die bamaligen
9eioen auf Sic gbriftnsanba,lger unb
|riefen: uSebt, ipie lie iid lieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
esm fronsSiiihpn fothoIiifpn pis.

SSnn fran5Oiiiben fatboliiden Wii-
lionsbauptquartier 2pou traf Die
Nadridt elm, oaB Mier. 2ouis SAINT
se11, ser Mpoitoliide gifar in gbung-
fling, in ieiner 8obnuug bort rnelth-
lines ermoroet iuor0en Tel. Misr.
SSdnsen, Ser 81 Sabre aft lDar, tpeiite
feit 1926 in Gbunsfing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
Selbitidjnt aeaen &eriuiloernng
(sSortiebuna bon Seite 81

(6ort'ebung pon Seite 81
item, nlltB rno fam oofiir iorgen, BOB
er ourb ben obcn porgeidlagenen
Selbitibub gegelt &erpilberung we.
t,i9Itens sic driitlid)e @eiinnl,ng llno
@eiitt,1ng erbalten bilft. 0onn miro
es ,tlnio leiDter iein, penn Der Sriebe
fommt i'm 5u eirrem nirfliden Srie.
Sen, iuie duberlih 10 al16 innerlid) 5u
maden. - Rep. :. Wtarfert, SgO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

Greu ion Dir meil, Ser3 berblei6en,
Oeinem Dienit iib etpig lueib'n.
Sou iib gang Dir. einperleibe1t
Sou nit Dir ein 6er5 MIR fem.
@ouit linn Deinen @lei6mnt ge<
ben
SSn oes 2ebens 2nit itno 2eio;
Deine 2iebe lei iein 2eben,
Seine 8ebr in Stlirm unb Streit!
Sei,, meines SCREENS Sreuoe,
Seues 2ibt in oiilt'rer Scot;
Siibigfeit int bittern 2eibe,
ErpIt int 2eben 1no int 600;
Segne mid in LETTER Stlnoe,
8ann ant gno' mein Sileerlaui;
gi,nm in Deiues Ser5ens @l,noe
Meine 5eele gndoig auf!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
Mitt,pod, Ben 3. Snai 1912

O1e SereBrttltg 0e5 goffltDet 9efs
aens bat getpiB fhon nit iener 3eit
angefangen, ais a,tf oem &alparien-
berge Der Sauptmann 2onginus nit
eitem Speer Die Seite bes Grlolers
0ffntete ,,no ausleid >iein beilisites
Ser5 oiirhitab, a,ts Incident ban,l
8lut uno Waiier berporfloiien. 8iele
2ebrer i,n6 Seiliee aus ienem Sabr-
bunbert Der d5riitliden 3eitrebnnng
baben inns foitbare Denfntdler ibrer
Mnbabt alttr gottliben Ser5en in if
ren Sdriften bil,terlaiicn. Die Bill
blttg Der altbel1tiihen Seier bes SerS
Selu-Seites In Ser gall5en Stride bot
te @ott einer Ipdtern 3eit anfbebol.
ten, TINT Sic erfaltete 2iebe Der Otcns
id)ell mieoer at elltflammen. Die er-
ite 8eranlaIillng 5ur Gitlfiibrnng Der
allgenei,len s[noaht aunt Sersen Selll
gab ser Seila1,o ielblt b,lrh nebrere
Sffenbaritngen an Die gottielige gfiit-
ter Margareta Alacoq,te aus oenl Or
Ben Der Seiininbnng I'M &loiter 81
9arap in 8urguno, 5ranfreid.
sssnt Sabre 1876 iab Margoreta
oas oIlerbeilieite Ser5 Seiu auf Ell
neln feuri9en Sbron, bnrdIi6tig ipie
ein arii itam, glan5enoer als bie Cont
ne. @s mar nit eilter Dornenfrone
rruipltf,oen 1mo iiber Dem Sersel,
1tano oas &re15, 11llt ai15ubentetl, oab
Seins alles, mas er gelittelt aus Sic
be alt ben Meniden gelitten ilno oas
&ren5 bon s(nfang fit ans freilpil-
Zig auf iib ae1,on11nen bat. 9as, 10
erflGrte Ser SeilaitD, tpollte er nun
oen Menihen befannt1naden, oieies
8ilo linen poritellen laiien 1tno Die
@erebrlmg ieines beiliaIten Screens
nit BEN sr0bten @naoen belobnen.
sSsr1 elmer ipGtern Sffenbarnng erfldr-
te Der Seilanb, DOB allt 5reitag nod
Der ,ssronleibnatnsoftap oas sSeit feie
mes Ser5ens gefeicrt iperoen ioIlte 5ltr
@en,tgtuung fir bie l1nbiloen, Die lei
nem 10 Iiebebollen Ser5e1t i'm Mllers
beiligiten slltarsiaframente 3ugefiigt
tperben.
Son oieiem slueenblide au nabm
sic Sera sseI,t-anoaht einen lnadti=
gen Muiidmlt,1g. Sdon Bapit Gle
mems Der grei5ebnte iebte 1865 fir
ein5elne fatbolilde 2aroer oas 5er5
Seiu-Seit elm. Bapit Hi,1s Der Nenne
te oebnte es a1rb Elm Defret bonn
%. slitguit 1856 auf oie gan5e Stride
aus m1o YapIt SEQ Ser Dreisebnte bat
am 28. SUM- 1889 basielbe sl einen1
Geit eriten gfanges erboben.
Cine praftiide i1no pirfiame ilno
besbalb gottgefanige Ser5 SSein-ger-
ebri1ng beitebt nid,t MIR IN Der a1t-
oadt gum eottliden Seraen Seiu,
ionoern baltptlddlib in Der ans-
iibung Ser Sugenben, Die itns oas
Sera sseIn Iebrt, bor allem Der Su-
geno ser Meni6en= l,nb Nd6itenliebe,
burd tpelde allein bic gegenpdrtigen
3eitiibel aus Der @elt geldafft per-
ben. 2iebe nno SaB - oas itno Die
groben @egenidse im Der 8elt Der
MenIben. 2iebe iii bilnmliihen llr-
iprllngs, III gottlidl Sab lit infernalen
llriprnngs, lit teufliid. 2iebe 1T Die
5eele bes @ottesreihes. Das Gpans
geliln gbriiti lit ei,t gpangelinm Der
erbarmenoe,l belfenben, rettenoen
Qiebe. Das 9teid1 @otteS i'm ecSttnern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

. Sera SeIu, Ser5 ser Ser5en,
Sit ber 2iebe, rein uno milo;
31tfluhtsort in Scot ,tno Sdmer-
5en,
$50 Der Born 6es Grie6ens quillt!
8, el,tflamme itno bern1ebre
Sol6e Slut Der 2ieb' i,l mir,
Ole Der 5iinbe 2rlt ber5ebre,
Diirlten made MIR nod Dir.
Ser5, fit Mid a,n &reu5 our6'
itobe1t,
9n mein Sell 1no bobites Gut!
Sait eeliibnt, mas perbro6en
9teines Ser5ens ltebertnltt.
9einer 2iebe srobe Sdmer5en
Weeinet1 l1noanf ieb' id) ein.
3eig' Old gnabig meinem SerselL
@al6' nit 0einem 8lnt es reinl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

BE lit iein @ottes- nnb Menidengebot.
Sein &ibtiprub Oereinlt miro iiber
Sic elpige 3i1geborigfeit 5um 8ottes-
rei6 entldeioel1 nah ben NtaBen I'M
ierer 2iebe gum Mitlneniden @egen-
ieitige 2iebe, eesenleitiges SelfeL oaS
lit baS Hrogramnt gbriiti, bes gbrt-
itentunis, oas 1T oas gan5e GbriItcn-
t,l,n. @arunt fel,nt 1ti,o iibt Die belt-
tige @elt bieies @ottesgebot Ser 2iebe
10 menig2 Galte 8ered)l,lng, gigen~
nus 1no Gigenoiinfel, nit Der gan-
5elt @efolgidaft 6es Neibes, Der WiBs
gnnit i,nb bes 6ailes, fiibren oas
3epter ltno reiben hie Serrlhaft an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

more, and the Catholic University of America. He studied music at the Julius Hartt Foundation, and spent four years at the Plus x School of Liturgical Music in New York. He has been organist of the Catholic Choral Club of Hartford, and accompanist of the American Baritone Royal Dadimum.
 Among those who attended were Mary Bennett, Sadie Bennett, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. M. J. Noonan, Mrs. James Bolan, Frances Grace, Cath er.ne Grady, Mrs. Raymond Har- mon, Mrs. Catherine Brady, Mrs. John P. Barry, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Francis McDonali, Evelyn Walsh, Mrs. Mar tin Dunn, Agnes Horrlgan, E. Mae keefe, Mary G. Mccarthy, Sadie Phelan, katherine Phelan.
 Catherine Lahey, Margaret Corr, Catherine O'Brien, Mrs. T.. Ryan, Mrs. Edward Bobbin, Catherine Bresnahan, Harriet killoughy, Mrs Robert Berg, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Eulal4a Madden, Rose Gagnon, Ger trude Kilmartin, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Vincent Miller of Woodbury, Mary Freney, Mary P. Lawlor, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mrs. William Scho- field, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mary P. Casey, and Marjorie Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

am, explained the 0arrleQ publisher, "a fugitive from war songs."
 Not all war songs he amended, but just the initial deluge that started hardly before the echoes of the first Jap bombing had died away in Hawaii.
 Abe was around during the last World War. He was songwriter then and good one as evidenced by the huge sales of his "Oh, Johnny, Oh" He knows that the present conflict probably will pro- duce an "Over There" for rally ing song or tender classic like My Buddy" But he knows, too, that these will come only when the raging emotions of first impact have sobered, matured.
 In short the men who would rather write the nations songs than make its avs leaped for pianos and rhyming dictionaries far too soon.
 T heard the tragic news on the radio" Abe said. T was discussing it with my wife when the phone rang. It was a songwriter, pretty good man most of the time. Abe he gasped, id you hear? I've got sensational title. Listen? We'll Bomb the Buns Who Bombed Us.
 T asked him if he was kidding and he was hurt. Said I was nuts and he was going to call other pub fishers. I told him okay. A few minutes later another writer called with: We'll Get Death Grip on Nippon.'
 "So," said Abe, I'm making 1t rule not to listen to war songs if I don't like the title. There's always q chance of missing the big one, of course, but it's very slight this early in the game and think of the thanks I'll get from my ears"
 Other publishers have taken a score or so of war songs but very few are given any chance of popu- larity. Among the first titles to hit the market are three with Pearl Harbor as theme. Two of the titles are; "WeIl Always Remem. Der Pearl Harbor" and Remember Pearl IIarbor."
 Then there are such gems as: Put the Heat on Hitler, Muss Up Mussolini and Tie Can to Japan"
 Wen Knock the Japs, Right Into the Laps of the NaSis."
 We're Going to Find Il Fellow Who Is Yellow and Beat Him Red, White and Blue"
 "doodbye Momma, I'm on to Yokahoma,'
 When Those Little Yellow Bellies Meet the Cohens and the Kelleys.
 Now let's get back 10 Oman,
 "t won't say We didn't have something of the sort in the first World War but for the most part the writers were a little more bedv rock" Abe said, "I remember When Yankee Doodle Marches Through Berlin Tbere'll Be Il Hot Time in the U, E, A. and We're Comm Hang the Kaiser on the Linden Tree And Don't Try 10 Steal lhe Sweetheart of Soldier The pub- labefs snHillod that last 'aD appeai 10 national honor
 "Iiut We also had 'p0p YOur Country and My Country 'Till We Meet AgaIp' There's q Long, LoDg Tfall,' Somewhere In France is Inc