davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
Simmer ipieSer @eiten anb Often

Die beutige WeIHdge entipri1t
ourba,is ben @ritn63iieen Der @5r.
res'fhen Borberioge. N1ir lit lie biel
fompIi5ierter getpor6en aIs man Dor
bua0ertfiinfu nfu1odwaraig Sabren aud
nnr abnen fonrte. gs lit beute elm
I'M Grun0e genommen fI1gIihes GU
ropn, 6as benz Often, INN 0as grbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
Die Wosfan'cr &pnfereus

Man fann nidt iagen, BOB unter
iolhen Bor5eihen bic Musiihten auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
&nflanbs Nadt

Ineroings lit es nit gutem 8il=
len uno Selbitpertrauen nod lange
nidt setan. Dine Silfe bon Sbell
Inn Die mir in beiBem @ebet rillgen
miiiien, miro es nid)t geben. Gem oie
@eltlage lit nun einmal 10 periporren,
mie faum ie in Ser @eI6i6te. llno
&uBIanb lit banf Der 1lnsliidieIigen
Bolitif bon Seberan, Salta unb Yots-
Dam cine Madt geiporben, bie l6on
onrf ibre geograpbiibe Gage orei
aontinente unter ibre @eipalt 5u
bringen 0robt l1n6 burh lire Senb>
linge lire tpeltanl6alli6en, politi=
iden llno tpirtlfaftliben 2ebren in
ole 8eltteile tragt. Sbre Stdrfe liest
mebr als in eigenem &onnen in Der
3erriiienbeit lunb S6pd1e ser iibris
gen 8elt, Die ii6 barl,m Dor alien
5oroerungen Wosfaus budt. Oie gr=
fabrungen, oie man in bieler Sinlidt
in ben letten Sabren INNER ipieoer
gemaht bot, ii1to 1pabrlib nidt ernlll-
tigeno uno nit beredtigter Sorge le-
ben mir Der ttadIten groBen Sonic
rena oer InBenntiniiter Der fiibren-
oen Staaten entsegen.
Dieie Gorge miro bur9 Sen @ed-
lei, Ser in unlerm Staats6epartement
eingetreten lit, eber bermebrt als ges
minbert. Der bisberige 5taatsiefre-
tar 8prnes miro BEL allem rebliben
Streben faum aIs genialer Staatse
mann be5eibnet tperben fonnen. Mber
es IaBt iib it1erIid) riht in Mbreoe
itellen, baB er II, Der nerbGItnismGbig
fl1r5en 3eit ieiner Mmtstdtigfeit be,
he,,teno setpafien 1T ,lnS iieb bel ben
Guiien GAt1ng 5r berldaffe1t tpuBte,
als er crit einn1al oeren MnnaBnng
uno mahtbungriges Streben erfannt
bate. Seit Der Barrier aonferen5 ent.
tptdelte er mebr. unb mebr elm feites
Brogramm, bem grfolge nibt per-
lngt blieben.
Sem Na1foIeer, General Wear-
iban, lit 5lDeifelos cine bebeutenbe
Beri0nlidfeit un6 bat in ieinem Sad
beoeutenoes gelei1tet. Mber WeiIitdrs,
bic iid aud aIs Staatsm6nner unb
Diplomnten beip6bren, iino redt iel.
tene Musnabmen. Neben einen Mac.
Mrtbur fartt man eine itattIihe geibe
anoerer niIitGriiher Neri0nIidfeiten
itellem, bic auf politiihem @ebiet
beringten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

terday and found field there
to land on.
Il understand that today Col.
Myers will fly to Immokalee, an
other little town further UP in
the Everglades" Ross explained.
"We'll know more about where
we're going to fly to and when
after the colonel returns"
Ross said the plane ride to
Naples or Immokalee would
take about half an hour. The
towns are about IS miles from
Everglades, where the Presi-
dent is scheduled to make a 20
minute address Saturday after
noon. He would drive to Ever
glades. ....
Tomorrow the President may
possibly 60 fishing, with a Key
West fishing guide. Several OF
them have offered their services
to Mr.. Truman without charge.
Edward (BraW Saunders, who
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
lob Residents
Placed In Jobs
ByServiiceH Here

During last month l03 people
were placed in suitable work by
the Key West office of the Flor
ida State Employment Service.
Of that total, "a were veterans
of World War II, and nine were
handicapped, Jeff Knight, Jr.,
manager of the local office, said
today.
knight further stated that the
local office had placed 1852 vet
Grams in suitable employment
since January l. Of this total, 38
were handicapped veterans.
Veteran readjustment allow
ance claims for unemployed vet
Grams in the Key West area to-
tailed $2,769,0OO for the week
ending November 20. Statewide
payments to veterans for the
week were 1923, 7O5.OO, reflect
ing Fl per cent decrease from
those on the last week in Oc-
tober when benefits were $685.
$780,.
Veterans and non-veterans in
terested in securing employment
are urged to come to the Key
West office of the F.S.E.S. at 314
lSimonson street.. Employers hav-
ing job openings may come to
4he office aeaHstelephone num-
Der 489 to list their openings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
France Will
Hike Wages
ForStrikcrs
SCHUMAN CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION OF CABINET TO
REACH DECISION FOR AID.
VANCES IN WAGES
lBy Associated PresD

PARIS, Dec. AIS a result of
resolution passed today by
government employees to go on
strike tomorrow, Premier Schu-
man announced this afternoon
that he had called a special SEES
sion of his cabinet, and added
that he would recommend that
the workmen be given an in
crease in wages.
He stated that he hoped the
proposed increase would be &C
copied and thus avert a strike.
Troops were called out this
morning to stop rioting in. the
vicinity of the central post Of
flee in Nice. 1t was said that
Communists hadi stirred up
crowds of strikers to riot as a
demonstration that they were
determined not to return to
work until their demand for
higher wages is granted.
Two bills are before the ma
tional assembly, one aimed at
strike instigators and the other
at saboteurs. Both bills, which,
it was said, will become laws,
provide for heavy fines and i'm
prisonment up to 10 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
Many Measures. Coming
Up At Tonigght's Meet
Of City Commissioners
AT LEAST IL RESOLU-
TIONS AND ORDI-
NANCES TO BE CON.
SIDERED

Several ordinances and reso-
lutions will be considered at to-
nights meeting of the City
Commission, it was announced
! today.
These are the measures due
for consideration:
A resolution to refund $50 Ii
cense fees charged by the mas
ter electricians examination
board to. r. G. Virgin and v. B.
Bardwell.
A resolution for the return of
a fee of $50 to Edward K. Smith,
paid for a beer and wine license.
A resolution to pay the Mon
roe Motors, Inc, $1,515 for a
new Ford two-door sedan.
A resolution to pay William
A Freeman $1,483 as agent for
the American Surety Company.
A resolution to pay $720 to
the Florida State Board of
Health as payment for Key
Vests mosquito control.
A resolution reducing the as
sessed valuation on part of lot
No. 6, Tract 3, from $4,000 to
$1,000.
A resolution granting home
stead exemptions to Vencio
Bravo, Susie A. Gardner and An
gel Alvarez, -.,,,.,,s..... .,,..,.. a,
An ordinance to change the
present city ordinance filming
anyone. guilty of breaking a
parking meter $3.50, to not less
than $25 and not more than $3.50.
An ordinance giving addi-
tional privileges to the board
of examiners of the charter boat
fishermen. l.,
An ordinance to change the
coming laws making property
owned by Jessie Porter Newton
at Whitehead and Caroline
streets from resident B to bust
ness B.
An ordinance amending the
CONTINUED On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
INVESTMENT POSSIBLE
tiles OF CITY WILL
BE POINTED OUT TO
OFFICIALS

Approximately 100 members
OF the National Association of
Investment Bankers. which held
its annual convention in Holly
wood. are coming to Key West
this afternoon. and will be asked
to look over the investment pos.
sibilities here.
They are coming here in two
buses furnished by the Florida
Greyhound Lines. Inc. and will
be met by the directors of the
Key West Chamber of Com
merce. headed by Edwin Trevor.
president of the organization.
While they are here they will
inspect the Porter Docks at the
foot of Duval street. which will
be the site on which the terminal
of the Gulf Atlantic Transporia-
ton Company will be located.
The bankers were invited 10
come here by Fl. G.. Williams,
president of the CATO, because,
he says, many of them were as
sociated in financing the opera
ton of the ferry system from
Key West to Havana and outfit
ting the ferry, now undergoing
final construction at Jackson
vile, for the services.
The entire party was to have
luncheon at the Greyhound Post
; House, about so miles up the
Keys, and then. come here, in the
buses. =
They will come along to Key
West later in the afternoon. The
Chamber directors were sched-
uled to meet today, and were to
meet the bankers upon their ar
rival 80
They Werer TO. be driven to the
Porter Dock and thence around
the cityt%gh, "a sighting trip. The
,Chamberts}officials planned to
have certain of their members,
who are familiar with the real
estate situation here. to accom-
pany the bankers. They will be
able to point out the investment
possibilities of the city.
"This looks like a grand OPP
portunity to point out the pos
sibilities of Key West to group
of men who may themselves be
interested in investment oppor-
tunities here, and may be in
position to point out to others
the same possibilities" said an
official of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE today.
Well do our best to promote
Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
Property Sales

Theodore Houston and wife
transferred property near Gal
weston alley and Elizabeth
street to Alfred Allen, Til Eliza
beth street, for $500, according
to a warranty deed filed yester-
day with Circuit Court Clerk
Ross G. Sawyer. a.
Theodore Sands transferred ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strachen
property near Thomas and
Angela streets for $500.
William w. Stanton and others
transferred to Dorothy H. Stan
ton of Miami, d property on
Plantation Key for 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X, king
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Gwinn, Miami, prop
erty on Key Largo for1' II n6mi-
nal sum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

Will JASt cdIl
''He is wearing tan outfit,
with a sleeveless sport shirt and
tan Stacks"
what color will be his swim
ming trunks today2" asked one
of the newspaper correspondents
who are travelling with the Pres
ident.
well, I'll see what l can do
about his wearing blue trunks"
responded Ross.
I'm rather partial to green
Ones" said the newspaperman.
'"I'll see what we can do to-
morrow to have him wear green
Trunks" said Ross.
Ross added that Mr.. Truman's
party would leave Saturday
to dedicate the Everglades Ma
tional Park, but wasn't sure yet
where the party would land
in the Sacred Cow, the airplane
of the President.
1t. Col. Hank Myers, the pres
ident's official pilot, flew the
large ship over to Naples yes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
Pipe Hits Wire;
2 ElectrOcuted

NEWARK, N. J.-When a pipe
they were removing from tank
fell against high tension wires,
Fred J. Phelan, 80, was in
stantly electrocutcd and George
Roehrig, %, died soon after be-
ing admitted to a hospital The
accident occurred atop a 25-foot
tank at paint plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
Jews And Arabs
Carry On Fight
From Rooftops
GUNF1RE STOPPED BY BRIT
ISH SOLDIERS: JERUSALEM,
TEL-AVIV AND JAFFA UN.
DER CURFEW
tBy The Annotated Pressp

JERUSALEM, Dec. 4.-Jew5
and Arabs, kept off the streets
by British troops as a precaution
against rioting, today engaged in
gun fight from housetops in
section of this city.
AS soon as firing was heard,
British troops went into action,
and in Is minutes the fighters
were driven from the housetops.
The only casualties were two
Jews, whose condition was re-
ported not to be serious.
British troops and police to-
day are patrolling the area along
the boundary line between Tel
Aviv and Jaffa, where fighting
occurred on a large scale two
days ago.
Due to the tense situation in
Palestine since United Nations
voted to partition it between
Jews and Arabs, British author
tiles disclosed today that 200
Jews succeeded in illegally en-
tering Palestine.
Cairo reported more rioting
today. Gangs of students stoned
the British consulate in that
city, and then began their march
to attack the American embas-
sy, but the rioters were dis
persed by soldiers before the
threatened attack was made).
British authorities here an
, nounced that a curfew had been
imposed on this city, Tel-Aviv
and Jaffa. The curfew begins at
shutdown and lasts till dawn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country, with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
Group Will Be Met Here By
Chamber OF Commerce
Officials
Soviet Whalers
Off TO Antarctic

LONDON.-(AP). - A Soviet
whaling flotilla has left on an
other trip to the Antarctic where
it will spend about four months,
Moscow Radio reports. The flo
tilla returned to Odessa a
couple of months ago after bag
ging more than 600 whales, the
broadcast said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
Truman Spends Quiet
Day In Key West; Suns
Himself At FIT. TAYLOR

PRESIDENT MAY co FISHING TOMORROW; WILL
co OVER SPEECH HE WILL DELIVER
-. AT EVERGLADES DEDICATION
President Truman quiet day in Key West today resting
summing Taylor generally taking
easy -~--l
1t the first time that really
and he holiday an
end Monday
Charles Presidential secretary held press
ference at 10 the Bachelor Officers
rine Base.
"M Truman really tired yesterday
enoon Ross said e right bed shortly after his arrival
the commandments building the Submarine Base slept
hours.
Last night he bed about slept right
through until today He looked rested and relaxed
than he did yesterday when he got up this morning
"Jus before o'clock this had breakfast which
consisted mostly of fried mush really
mush, really good
e going shortly the swimming beach Taylor
don't whether he'll 60 swimming believe he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
SEEK DIVORCES

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer by
Carload Vargas against Victor
Vargas; by Harry c. White
against Hattie Mae White, and
by William Bosch against Mary
G.. Bosch.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21

thwarted DR.. Dowie's purpose
to establish a community with
just one place of worship,
there is still no reason why
those who love the Lord Jesus
Christ in sincerity and in truth
should not cooperate to main
tain this our God-given heri-
tage as Christian community
where shall be fulfilled our
Savior's words as recorded in
John IS :35-
"By this shall all men
know that We are My dis
ciples, if We have love one
to another"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
TIE qheOCrat

ization that should be just one
more of the innumerable divis-
ions of Christendom. But [
have felt with a great broad,
catholic sympathy which God
gave me from the beginning,
and which God has broadened
and widened and deepened
throughout all the years, that
I wanted, if ever I should re-
turn to organized church life,
to get back to it's primitive con-
ditions, where the Church
should be catholic, universal,
all-embracing, in embracing
all who were in communion
with God by repentance and
faith in our Lord Jesus, the
Christ"
Seeking a headquarters for
the work, and having sur
rounded himself with a group
of consecrated Christian bust
ness men, he selected the site
on which Zion now stands;
and, having purchased the
land from the farmers, he and
his helpers proceeded with in
finite care to lay out one of
the best-if not the best -
planned communities in this
entire nation. Though many of
the high ideals which DR.. Dow
lie had for this community have
failed of realization (just as
the frailties of human nature
caused the failure in the Gar
den of Eden and in IsraePs pro-
missed land), yet we still have
the inspiration of those lofty
ideals and the inspiration of
the teaching which he gave.
Due to the fire which de-
troyed Shiloh Tabernacle in
1887, the boulevards no longer
converge on a place of worship
in the center Of the city site;
but in our hearts still throbs
the hope of erecting a suitable
place of worship there in the
not too distant future. We
trust, by the grace and help of
God, to complete the Zion Au-
ditorium this year, and then
we will be free to turn our at
tention to the erection of
Church Home on the Temple
Site.
While old human nature ha.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21

lOI Sill, CIldL Will Ills SCIIpCS
we are healed. l knew that I
would never reach the abode
of peace except by taking up
that Cross and following Him
in a life of still more complete
denial of self. And so the COM
fort of that peace came to my
broken heart that might; and
although the cry of the sorrow
ing and the dying is ever with
me, and again and again
breaks my heart, yea a thou
sand times! yet I have learned
it is only man with a broken
heart who can ever carry on
this ministry. A broken heart!
A broken heart that feels the
weight of human sorrow, sin,
and sickness. I can smile. I
laugh. And sometimes people
think, perhaps, that I do not
always take things seriously,
and yet if I were to try to
speak just as I feel, l think I
would never speak at all. I
could only stand before my
fellowmen and weep. But God
sends joy and His joy is my
strength. But the night pass
ed; and as 1 entered my Aus
tralian home in the first hour
of the glorious light of day, the
stars had faded out of the sky,
the lesson I had learned was
with me, and / knew that it
was right to leave that lovely
Australian land, and go forth
on pilgrimage carrying Lea
YES of Healing from the Tree
of Life to every nation I could
reach. I will do so while I live,
and as this Gate opens from
day to day, and year to year, I
love my message more and
more. l SOW in tears what 9TH
ers may reap in joy, yet I reap
too. But the Greater Harvest
lies beyond. I may SOW with
my hearts blood amid these
tears that which others will
reap in joy. But I can sing as
[ go:
''He that goeth forth and
Weepeth,
Bearing precious seed,
Let him know that as he SOW
eth
To the sinners need,
So he'll reap.
Sowing now, sowing now,
But reaping by and by;
Weeping now, weeping now,
Rejoicing by and by"
Impelled by these lofty mo-
tives, DR.. Dowie came to these
shores in the summer of 1888,
and, under the blessing of Al
mighty God, his ministry grew
in power until thousands
praised God for his mighty
witnessing against sin in low
and high places" His clear
teaching on Salvation, Healing
and Holy Living brought rich
blessing to multitudes; and
when he felt led of God to
found the Christian Catholic
Church on the simple basis of
the acceptance of the Holy
Scriptures as the rule of faith
and practice, five hundred
charter members were given
the Right Hand of Fellowship
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
OUR HERITAGE IN ZION


morning, when I had finished
that letter, | walked out from
my home into the lovely night.
The city slept and all the earth
was still-three o'clock in the
morning. I got to a place where
the city lay at my feet, and the
sky was above me on every
side, so that I could almost see
down to the horizon. [ looked
up and asked God if I had
made any mistake in the writ
ing of that letter. [ had said
that in three years | would
leave my home and enter upon
worldwide mission hoping
to reach England when [ had
visited America. Had I erred?
Ought I to send that letter? [
seemed to want God to give me
an answer concerning which
there could be no mistake. But
there was none.
"Stars over me silent,
Graves under me silent"
Hooking up again my heart
was awed, my spirit was STIR
red, with the solemn beauty
of the night. The Southern
Cross hung low in the sky. At
it's foot was that blacklist place
in all the heavens, like a rent,
without star. AS I looked into
it, the misery, the shame and
horror of sin and disease and
death and hell seemed all to
be buried there, there, at the
foot of the cross. But whilst l
continued to gaze, its dark
ness, in the stiffness, appalled,
me. Then, suddenly the earth
seemed to be vocal. I could
hear the wall of pain and the
cries of the dying rising from
all the continents, swelling up
from all the cities and villages
and hamlets and solitudes.
from ten thousand times ten
thousand homes where babes
in mothers arms and children
lay dying and breaking loving
hearts, where the wall of the
widow and the fatherless arose
from broken hearts. Oh, how
can I tell it? I could hear the
cry of the suffering coming up
from all the earth, from mil
lions of beds of weary pain,
crying, 90 Lord, how long?
how long? and my heart was
broken. I wept bitterly and
threw myself down in my ag-
ony. Was there no Helper? At
ter a time, 1 arose and looked
upward again. Now I saw that
the Cross was pointing to the
Milky Way, that glorious lad
der of light which spans our
southern sky, where galaxy af-
ter galaxy of starry glory lead
upward to the sweet Pleiades,
the seven sisters. The smallest
to our eyes of these seven,
some say, is the mightiest GEN.
ter of all the heavens, the CEN
ter of all things, around which
all the suns and systems re-
volve. Perhaps it is. Be that
as it may, as I looked, the
"sweet Influences of the Plei-
AIDES, of which Job sings, stole
over me. I thought, perhaps
Evening star., 1947-11-12
II Students 10 Speak
In Finals Tomorrow

Eleven District high school stu
dents will participate in the finals
Of the II Speak for Democracy"
speaking contest, sponsored by the
Junior Board of Commerce and the
radio industry, at pm. tomorrow
in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The finalists are William Linden,
jr, Anacostia High School; Stanley
Rubinstein, Coolidge; Richard
Clark, Central; Neil Keplinger,
Eastern; Lawrence Wiser, McKin-
ley; Robert J. Hughes, Capitol Page
School; Nancy Saunders. Roosevelt:
James Cretsos, Western; Russell
Church, Wilson: Robert Chapman,
Armstrong, and Patricia Harden,
Dunbar.
A combination radio-phonograph
console, donated by the Electric In
stitute of Washington, will be
awarded the District winner. The
national finals will be judged short
ly after November 20 on the basis Of
transcribed recordings.
Judges Of the finals here will be
George E. Mcneil. president of the
District Bar Association: William
G. Hills, managing director of the
Electric Institute; Norman j. Nell
son and DR.. Garnet G. Wilkinson,
assistant superintendents of schools,
and Roy Passman program manager
of Station VOL.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Rice Heads Society Here
OF Former FBI AGENTS

Downey Rice, is the new chair
man of the Washington Chapter Of
the Society of Former Special
Agents of the FBI. Now a prac-
ticing attorney, he served 10 years
as Oman.
Other new officers are James r.
Sharp, vice-chairman and Daniel L.
O'Connor, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Cafe Proprietor Pays
500 Fine; Police Charge
LiauOF Drinking


John c. Magee, 90 years old, Sat
urday, June 81, paid q fine Of 800
for permitting consumption Of
liquor In his cafe at 235 ROndo Ave,
ST. Paul. The cafe il not licensed
to sell liquor.
Three women customers were
given the choice Of fines or Jail
sentences by Municipal Judge John
W. Finehout ~ q result Of Q raid
at the cafe.
The customers were Agnes z.
Favors. 80, Of 324 81. Anthony
Ave; Deborah d. Allan. 80. Of 432
st. Anthony Ave, and Ethel Rice.
rs, Of 659 Rondo Ave. Each was
given the choice Of $50 fine or IS
days after admitting they were
drinking liquor In an establishment
not licensed TO sell Il.
When police entered the place
at 2:2o an. they claim they found
the three women drinking liquor
out Of water glasses.
L. Frank Mondiks. chief Of the
morals division Of the police de-
partment. told the court Magee had
been warned at least 20 times pre-
yiOusly about permitting customers
TO drink In his place.