davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

Die fonlnluniItii6e Eegierilng IN
Brog lit ougeni6einlid) entl6loiien.
ibren fanotiiden &onpf gesen Die
Stride al1f sic Spite 5u treiben. sic
bat Der Stride befanntlid ieben Gin.
fluB auf bas S6ulneIen ent5ogen,
Die fatbolii6e Breile rnterbriift, oas
fatbolii6e GereinspeIen 5erl6lagen,
an Die Steue ser &utbolii6en aftion
eine perlosene Itoatlide ~&otboliide
aftion" geIebt, bie nit Silfe bon
&enegaten bas fatbolii6e Solf ber-
nirrt uno betriist. Sic illdt eine11
Sell 51ptl6en gpiifopat unb &lerus
81 treiben ourd cine eefall6te, unter
itaatlider &egie ltebenoe ~&irden-
5eitrlng", ereift rob in oie Iusbil=
Oung oes alerus Elm, inoem tie unter
anorobuns idarfiter Strafen oen Sc
r1inarien &ommmiiten als "2ebrer"
s. +. fommuniItii6e 9lgitatoren auf:
5mingt. 8an5 unperbiint treibt lie Ell
ner fonmllniltil6en rStuatsfir-
Ge" au.
Som 81. Stubl geitiitt, ser nod
elmer Weloung bonn Wtontag bie Ct
Communication iiber Die 0eitglieger
Ser <itaatli6en r&atboliIden Iftion"
ausgeiproben bat, fiibrt @r5biifof
8eran bon Brag nit 9openmut oen
na6 meni6liher Gorausiidt tpenig-
items in Ser naben 3ufunft pergebli=
den 9lbtpebrfanpf. Gie &egierung
bat Iebte @o6e SausorreIt iiber i'm
perbdnet, bat es aber big iebt nod
niht 9etuagt, ibn gefangen 51 ieten.
aber 6ie gntiheioung mag in fur
sem fallen, 1lnb mos lid in 8elerao
1no 8uOapelt abgelpielt bat, mag li6
in Hrag mieberbolen. guh Sic raien-
oen Sofobiner in Brag neroen Dor
einem Sfanbalpro5eB ni6t 5uriid-
ibeuen uno gr5biidof 8erm nit er-
i6pinbelten n8eipeilen" gum Staats-
perrdter itempeln unb nit leiblid)en
l1no eeiitieen Eorturen 5u r@eitdno-
niiien" 5minsen, gs lit cine tolle 3eit,
biele 3eit Ser vauffIdrung" unb u8e-
nofratie"! 9ie 8eltrepolution lit
auf Dem Narlb!
1eber bie letten Sage liegen aus
grae Die folsenoen Meloungen Dor,
(17. SunD. - Die fommi1niitilde
&egierung beriddrfte beute lire In-
griffe auf oie fatbolii6e Stride, inoem
iie iiber gr5biidof Soief 9eran Sous
arrelt berbdnete. Drei befannte Sra-
ger @eiItlihe tpuroen berbaftet, nod
oem eine &a55ia auf Die &an5lei bes
er5bii6ofliden Balaltes unternom.
men tDor0en tpar, nobel &irhenoften
beIblagnablnt 1puroen.
Gin DIPLOMAT, ser NIT Der Sage
beionbers oertruit lit, iagte, @r5bi-
idof Bernn befprah am Samstae
I'll. Suni) nit einigen 9iib6fen Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
Tad Der Yariier &unferens

Aber 2iberalismus uno S1fularis>
mus lino taub unb blind. 9lIlen 2eb-
rem Der 8ei6idte gum Eros lino lie
inibre falifen Sbeorien perfeiIt, unb
ibr bodltes gpangelium lit Ger ibnen
alein oerniinftig biinfenoe @Ioube an
@epolt unb Ma6t. 0orum lit oos
8ereoe auf internationaIen &onferen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
Gin maserer Grfols

Iues in alien genommen, lit bieie
prin5ipielle Seftftellung na9 bier $50.
6en Debatten iiber elm tpeit umnfang-
retberes Brogran1m elm redt nogerer
@rfoIg. l1nb ielbit oieien bGtte g8i-
idinffD i'm Ietten MusenbIif fait per-
eitelt. @an batte fid auf ben Wort-
laiit Der @rfldrrng 1ino beren Ser
offentlidung am Wfontagnabnittas
enogiiltig geeinigt. MIg Mhefon lino
8eoiu 5l.r Abreife bereit ,parerl ibid-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
Oas matte Grsebnis ber. 4sariier
&onferena

grnite Beobahter IN Der Breiie ite.
ben, bel aIler nahiihtigen grap6gllng
Der 1lngebeuren Sdnierigfeiten Der
2a9e, ben grgebniffen Der Barifer
@onferen5 fiibl abtn6genb gegeniiber.
Sic geben oiirbnus nidt Dor, baB fie
-n,ebr er,portet botten, nber fie iir6 iih
BARN einis, bob bas gnoereebnis be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

Sn @olen fdeinen ii6 ebenfans sic
WeHerwolfen 5u beroihten. gm Mon.
tag meloete Die ~slii, BreB", boB oie
8egiernng IN pier5ebn Stabten To-
tboliife Drudereien beiflaanahmte
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Lutheran Leader Denies
Charge by Mrs. Roosevelt
By the Associcted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-Dr. Wal
ter A. .Maier, Lutheran hour
speaker, today called on Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt to. withdraw a
statement in her column last week
that he is "a somewhat fanatic
fundamentals"
DR.. Maier, in a letter to Mrs
Roosevelt, added 1T is also ut
terly false to declare that shortly
before We Day Cd was still in
sisting that the Germans were a
bulwark against communism
He denied he had any connec-
ton with the Lutheran Research
Society of Detroit, which he said
has mo official standing with any
Lutheran church body"
In her column last Tuesday
Mrs. Roosevelt attacked the
Lutheran Research Society and
said it supported DR.. Maier.
The church leader said that his
radio talks are reviewed by the
Nation wide radio network and
published in book form from which
the society reprinted parts of one
of his talks.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Two Survivors Tell How 9 Died
SLOWLY After Cruiser Foundered

tossed into the water as the waves
buffeted the small craft.
There was no panic" Mr.. Pal
mer continued, "the passengers
were completely swell. Somebody
suggested they sing and they
started one song. But that one
song was drowned out by huge
wave.
Cut Boat Adrift.
IT went back aboard to get an
other line. The passengers were
slipping off the anchor line and
thought I'd better cut the boat
adrift from it.
When I jumped overheard
again, 1 couldn't find the people.
I kept yelling for an hour but
they weren't around
Then the Navy veteran told of
climbing onto the roof of the
cruisers cabin after it broke loose.
He said he drifted through the
night with a blanket over his head
to keep from swallowing too much
water.
Il saw a red light" the skipper
went on, "and I think it was Cross
Rip lightship. I must have been
within SO feet of it yelling my
head off but the current kept
carrying me back and forth. I
assumed my passengers were safe
so I started for shore"
Carl F. Palmer, RuSsell's father,
put out from Falmouth in bor-
rowed boat to search for the long
overdue craft. The elder Mr.. Pal
mer said he went as far as Cross
Rip lightship before darkness and
the storm forced him to give up
the hunt.
Saw Members of Family Die.
Young Allenby saw three men,
bers of his family-his clergyman
father, his brother, his younger
brother, Leighton-and finally his
f1ancee, Emily Foster, 81, of Fall
mouth, die in the tossing waters.
His story was relayed by a
Nantucket policeman who talked
with him. Doctors at Nantucket
Cottage Hospital said he was too
weak to be interviewed.
Mr.. Allenby was the only one
to survive of four passengers found
in mid morning by a Coast Guard
surfboat. His fiancee. Miss Foster.
was still alive at that point, but
although Mr.. Allenby persuaded
the Coast Guardsmen to take her
aboard first, she died soon after
ward.
Mr.. Allenby attributed his own
survival to stamina acquired while
working all summer as lifeguard.
Patrolman Wendell Howes of
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Nantucket, said Mr.. Allenby told
him his father was the first tC
die after Mr.. Palmer lost contact
with the passengers. He said his
father died about $50 or pm
last night.
Father Fell Asleep.
Mr.. Allenby told Mr.. HoWas the
clergyman used to live in the " est
Indies and was accustomed tt
warm water. He kept falling
asleep in the water and the Others
in the roped-together circle kept
waking him up. Finally he fel
unconscious and died. Mr.. Allenby
said his younger brother Leighton
was the next to die.
Mr.. Howes said Mr.. Allenby gave
him this account of what hap
pened through the long, colo
night:
AS each person died, the sur
vWors put life preservers around
them and cut them loose from the
circle, hoping the bodies would
float and be recovered. Gradually
the little circle of survivors be-
came smaller and smaller.
Only Five Left.
At daybreak there were only
five-Mr. Allenby. his mother, his
fiancee, his sister, Mrs. Robert
Nairn, %, and the latter's hus-
band, 25. Mrs. Allenby. 40, died
shortly after daylight.
Through the night the little
group tried every expedient they
knew to keep awake.
Sleep would have been fatal
They tried to keep talking-about
anything-and searched their
tagging memories for jokes to
tell. 1t helped a little.
When light came they saw
planes circling. Mr.. Allenby tried
signalling with the mirror IN his
fiancee's compact but the flashes
went unseen.
Tried to Revive Girl.
More planes came over now
and as the survivors bobbed UP
and down in their life jackets
they could catch occasional
glimpses of beach.
1t didn't seem too far away.
When the Coast Guardsmen
pulled Mr.. Allenby into their boat
he still had hope of saving his
fiancee and tried to revive her
with artificial respiration.
The effort was too much and
he collapsed.
Mr.. Howes said Mr.. Allenby
told him he thought the three
others with him were just barely
alive when the Coast Guard boat
reached them.
Mr.. Alienby came out of the
experience with one souvenir: his
f1ancee's kerchief.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Skilled in Head on Collision
On West Virginia Mountain
By the Associated Press

PETERSBURG, w. Va. Sept.
1O.-Five persons were killed to-
day in a head-on collision between
a coal truck and an automobile on
a mountain road near here
They were identified as:
Oliver Hanlin. %, Mt. Storm,
w. Va; Robert Haight. Clarendon,
Pa; Daniel LAX, 20, Waynesboro,
Pa; Louis Cosner, AZ, Mt. Storm,
and Theodore Ford Milburn,
LittlestoWn, Pa.
State Trooper c. H. Lewis said
the victims were riding in the
automobile.
Mr.. Lewis reported the driver
of the truck, DWighton Kuhn Of
Mt. Storm, suffered only slight in
juries.
The accident happened shortly
after midnight on State Route AZ,
about five miles north of Peters,
burg.
Britain enrolled nearly $4,000
blood donors in the first three
months of this year.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

away.
The dead were identified as:
The Rev. Hubert Allenby, So. OF
Falmouth; Mrs. Allenby, 40; their
son, Leighton Allenby, 20; John
Hadley, 10, Falmouth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nairn, Is and %, of
Rochester, N. Y; Emily Foster
81, Falmouth; Jane Mango, 49,
Staten Island, N. Y, and Patricia
Dickinson, 18, Verona. N. j.
The survivors of the ill-fated
pleasure cruise are Russell Pal
mer, %, skipper of the craft. and
Alfred Allenby, %, another son
of the clergyman.
Staggered Ashore on Beach.
First word of the tragedy came
when Mr.. Palmer staggered ashore
this morning on Dionis Beach on
the north side of this island, about
a mile and a half west of Nam
tucket harbor.
Mr.. Palmer, speaking with great
difficulty, told a group of sun
bathers about others in a boat
which had sunk.
The Coast Guard was notified
and several boats, aided by planes
and two Navy helicopters, began
a search of waters near this is
land. 80 miles off Cape Cod. All
bodies were recovered.
Young Allenby was brought
ashore at DioniS Beach by Coast
Guardsmen, tied with three other
castaWays, later found to be dead.
The four, including two girls, had
been tied with line from the sunk
en- cruiser.
Shows Signs of Strain.
Mr.. Palmer, hollow-eyed and
showing the strain of his harrow
ing experience, spoke to neWsmen
after several hours sleep at the
summer mansion of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Fitch, Cambridge, near
Dionis Beach.
He later was removed to, Nam
tucket Cottage Hospital.
He said a storm blew up about
an hour after they left Nantucket
on the return trip to Falmouth,
about S pm.
For about an hour, Mr.. Palmer
said, the craft struggled against
the wind and waves before one of
the engines failed. He sighted
Cape Poge on Marthas Vineyard
about that time, he said, which
would place the boat approxi-
mately 10 miles northwest of
Nantucket.
He told of instructing his nine
passengers to hold onto line he
Evening star., 1949-09-11

80
after the 38-
foot C a bi n
cruiser Con-
S t a n ce W a S
smashed to bits
in a ra G in G
storm.
Bodies of the
life-j a C k e t ed
victims W er e
picked up today
in the waters
between this is
land and Mar
tha's Vineyard,
About 20 miles
Evening star., 1949-09-11
By the Associoted Press

NANTUCKET ISLAND, Mass.
Sept. 1O.-Nine person, including
five women, perished and two men
struggled against stormy seas all
,,;obt tn Safety
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Sentence Sermon

/. To walk with God, one can't
be slipped; to make complete
journey and all doubts dispel, one
must have his feet shod with the
preparation of the Gospel
2. To walk with God one has to
stay out of mud, but must never
neglect to keep under Christ's blood.
8. walking with God is keeping
step with Him one can't lean
sideways and walk straight and
trim.
4. When we keep one ear open to
Satan and the other impaired with
static turned toward God, the feet
will become weary because they are
not properly shod.
S To walk with God and not grow
weary, the soul must be cushioned
with heavenly Grace and not de-
pend on mere theory.
s. There will be traps and OBJ
structions that enemies will set; but
when the feet are we'll shod, only
che enemies later will have cause
to regret.
Z, And not only are there golden
slippers for such travellers laid up
on high, but endurable shoes pre-
pared down here that will mount
them to the sky.
s. All one needs is a faith that
will not shrink when things don't
look so pink, but who knows how
to follow his God in the paths other
saints have trod.
8. The three Hebrew children
walked around In the fury furnace
with perfect ease. because before
they walked with God, and Him
they tried to please.
10. Real christians need never
have any fear, since God Is their
safety shoe and garment Maker,
and by his children are ever near.
IL. God cares little about smooth
talk; He cares most about the wear
and tear of the Gospel shoes n man
or woman wears and how carefully
they try to walk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
To Have Christian
Nation Race Bias
Must Be Ended,
Declares Speaker

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - If the
United States is to become a truly
Christian nation, and st. Louis is
to become a Christian city, then
they must end racial discrimination
and segregation, Niels c. Beck, dean
of Parke College of Aeronautlcai
Technology, declared last week.
He was addressing the first meet
ing of a series of lectures designed
to promote better racial understand
ing. held at st. Louis university.
Denouncing the pattern Of racial
segregation in st. Louis, he said,
There is no Christian community
In st. Louis or elsewhere for that
matter, and we might as well begin
to build one and include everybody
in it,"
First he called on Catholics to do
their part in improving the situa"
ton. (St. Louis university is Cath
Ole school.) He said:
1T might be of interest to you to
know that Archbishop Joseph e.
Ritter is pursuing this effort
through the National Conference of
Catholic Women at the parish level.
He feels that the principles of Chris
| tan life must be put to work in the
parish before we can ever hope to
extend them to larger unit.
LAS long as discrimination exists
in the parishes, which it admitted
ly does, the job must begin here,
and every parishioner should know
that this meant the campaign will
be carried into every home"
Declaring that this nation Is liv-
ing in superficialities, he related:
I'VE have come into the age of
superficialities or euphemisms and
sentimentality, an age in which men
fear to speak of God, but gibly
mouth platitudes regarding human
itarianism and philanthrophy.
with this fatal foolishness dis
elimination has grown apace. In
Atlanta it's the Catholics, in Denver
it's the Jews, in st. Louis it's the
Negroes, in Chicago it's the Poles,
in California it's the Japs.
ITS a strange and terrifying in
lection. The prosecuted groups some
times prosecute members within
their own fold"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Wanted: $25, 900 Fo,
Better Race
Relations

ATLANTA CAMP } - The
Southern Regional council has APP
pealed to southerners to invest
$25, 900 in better race relations.
DR.. Howard Odum, sociologist at
the University of North Carolina,
offered to donate $3.50 if the council
could find 100 more donors to help
meet the budget, -..
So far, according to the council
president, DR., George Mitchell,
there have been Is southerners to
contribute.
The deficit occurred when a foun-
dation which had provided half the
organizations budget exhausted its
funds earlier this year.
Making up the council are 1880
members from various civic d
church groups including ministers,
educators, social workers, and news
papermen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
DR.. c. L. Prince
Reelected Baptist
Head 18th Time

HOUSTON, Tex. - (ANP) - For
the 18th time in succession, DIR. G..
L. Prince was reelected president OF
the National Baptist convention of
America, which brought its five-day
sessions in city auditorium to a
close here recently. Not only was
the 7S.year-old president reelected,
but so were all other officers by the
delegates attending the 69th annual
convention.
The entire meeting, said to be
1.-The most successful in the history
of the denomination, was character
lied by an old-fashioned revival
spirit. All officials of both the pa
rent body and the three auXiliaries
were elected unanimously.
In his annual message, Dr. Prince
refuted Paul Robeson's charge that
Negroes would not fight against
Russia, took issue with Walter
Whites recent marriage to White
woman and urged Negroes ITO pool
their resources for their own de-
velopment."
The 1850 convention will meet in
Kansas City, Mo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Race Pref JUDGE : An
Acquired Disease

BOSTON, Mass. - (ANP) - The
clearest and most complete analy-
sis of this business of race preju-
dice" is contained in the Sept. 81
issue of lions Herald, weekly or
gan of the Boston Wesleyan assoc
iation. The analysis is done by r. B.
Eleazer, retired staff member of the
Board of Education in Nashville,
under the heading of Race Pre-
JUDGE - Its Nature and Cure"
After defining the word prejudice
in common usage, as an attitude
or opinion based on insufficient evil
dence, incomplete knowledge, incor-
rect information, false reasoning,
fallacious assumptions, outworn ira
dition, rumor suspicion, groundless
fear" Eleazer had this to say:
ITO understand and deal effec.
three fundamental facts about it's
nature and cure.
The first of these is the fact that
race prejudice is not inherent; we
are not born with it.. We acquire it
we catch it from the conditions
into which we are born and the
people who surround us.
Secondly, race prejudice is not an
air plant, growing out of nothing.
1t is always rooted in something be-
heved to be real. Its roots are I'M
sound, to be sure, that is what
makes it prejudice; nevertheless,
they are always there.
Finally prejudice is much
more a misfortune than it is a vice.
For the most part, people are pre-
JUDGED not because they are mean,
but because they are mislead."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Wealthy White Man,
Who Killed Negro
Denied New Trial

FORT MYERS, Fla. - (ANP) -
The elderly White real estate man
who shot and killed waiter Ted
Samms last winter in an argument
over room rent has been denied a
new trial. Reddin Randell who was
convicted of manslaughter asked for
a new trial ON the grounds that the
jury had been prejudiced by going
TO see a murder motion picture dur.
ing the trial.
Circuit Judge w. T. Harrison
ruled that seeing the movie did not
affect the outcome of the trial.
Randell who has extensive real
estate holdings in the Negro Sec
ton went to collect his weekly rents
one night last winter armed with a
pistol which he always carried when
he went into the Negro section. He
got into an argument with Samms
over the rent Of furnished room
and told him to get out. When
Samms turned to get his belong
ings Randell shot him in the back.
At the trial Randell claimed he
shot in self defense. He said Ran
dell had pushed his wife who ac-
eompanied him. Although he fled
after the shooting he later gave
himself up. The maximum sentence
he faces IS 20 years
So far as anyone can recall this
is the first time that White man
has been convicted fer killing a Me-
=re in Lee county.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

IL. Shoes of high quality earthly
material are comfortable and nice
to look upon, but such won't hasten
mans step toward God; the soul of
man to Him must come.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Junior Womun's
Club Reception
Honors Teachers

The Junior Woman's club well
coined the teachers of Pascagoula
schools Wednesday at the begin
ming of the new term.
The reception took place at the
Community Activities building
which had been beautifully dec
Grated by a committee composed
of Mrs. Quin Gautier. chairman,
and Mesdames Claiborne Koch
and G.. J. Frederic who used the
clubs colofs, pink and green as
a motif.
The punch table was hand
somely decorated with roses in a
silver bowl, the latter matching
the silver eandelabra holding
waxen tapers. Silver bowls Of
roses were used elsewhere.
Guests were greeted by a re-
eeiving line composed of club Of
@fieers, T. r. Wells, superintendent
of schools, and principals of the
various schools.
Members of the club alternated
in serving punch with individual
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
OF
GA Workers Is
CoiorfuI Event

An event of more than passing
interest was the coronation SER
vice at First Baptist church of
Pascagoula Friday at which out
standing work Of members of the
girls auxiliNies of The churches
of the county was recognized.
Tho coronation program was
conducted by Miss Nell Taylor,
Jackson, Baptist state director of
Young Peoples work, assisted by
Mrs. Louis Stauter, East Moss
Point. who holds a similar posi-
ton in the state,
Mrs. George Harrison, assistant
director of young peoples work
at First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula, also lent assistance.
Those who had done out
standing work were recognized as
follows;
Ann Gill, Moss Point Baptist
church: Betty 10 Runnels of First
Baptist church. P%aseagoula, and
Elizabeth Ann Wilkerson and
Ruby Alexander of the East Moss
Point churches, were crowned
queens.
Six girls of East Moss Point
and one of the Pascagoula
churches were recognized as
princcsses, six from the Pasca-
goula, Moss Point and East Moss
Point churches as ladies-in-wait-
ing, and II from the Paseagoula
and East Moss Point groups as
maidens.
Many of the II churches in
the county were represented
among the lirge number attend
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Coin FomilY Reunion
Druws Two Hundred

About 200 relatives gathered
Sunday at the home of Robert
Cain, near Perkinston, for the IN
nual reunion of the Cain families.
A supper was served picnic
style under the trees on the es-
tate. Water was brought from an
old spring where, in days gone
by. the family wash was done.
Jackson county members of the
immediate family who attended
were Mrs. Effie Jane Firth, Pas
cagoula; w. M. Cain, Dead Lake.
and Mrs. Hunter Nolf, Dead Lake.
The Rev. G.. A. Broadus, Van
cleave. spoke on family ties.
Many nephews, nieces and
grandchildren were present from
the families Cain, Dickey, Her.
rington. Farley, Maple, Down
ing, Wilmington, Crawford and
Beeche.
Reunion next year was set for
the first Sunday in September.
F.. A. Cain was reelected presi-
dent, Frank Cain. Jr., secretary.