davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
WE WANT LEAnER

Ont taarx il true. Tas Churches are raeaa. They
90 hol1 in kng 70 ths puzls Zach Anc esvrz ONT
a fiser KNOWS hs1 n beat war. how eo Deas Eatie
hos &c boaa depression anc hop 70 bsat crime. We
know tass mean shat thss Eay Nos ne plead with
tAaen e say vital thrt msA1 Tne holc ths
answer. Christianity Il neathtr deaa nz
ayaza. II Is suSs ne loager rlrller artaculkfe A
IL AZ unes q surae erlzA Ano stress. We neec a greai
reAg1gas leader 10 rise from TIE MASSES anc lesa uf
There lives ir some American town y farm TODAY q
mar Win the cal whe CAL he thst heAnG We wAns
han &c szF nn more. IN essenee. thar the otasrS hATx
SAG Bu; ne mus uefine ix esaeaat @ Kaai rnet
have said Il terms q too&Y and Tomorrow.
Al u "a a@upe sRnf to know exactly N1at We
naAs @ aaa huu Ne naay Nzrk IL oroef - Fe-egi4hhsa
; Christian szrle community Tel Us N practical
iernak sinai practical measures We may 1Aks 70 h-ing
abom ; practical eart fe the lis thai besss Is
Hsl0sy hAs demonstrated thai nen Lac Aaotp1
H1taz an1 game Stain O. not xear wei Thes vi
tan q surely ~ there y . Coo u HEAVIER bas IT
woalc Ike T. @ or par 70 hasten taef enc Tnss
have pzrcspstatec ; sitaaaon TIA hAS L lR lneep-
tsun rhx sred4 u L. osn eoErupaoa Nszsza Fascsm
ana Communism. naozgn shooting upward are NOR
5unc pa1naopsa@ Tacy VII be consoanaee ps thrlF
nwa caEa1ifg- Fu gax - Eaess Is 8 Gsa VIC :
eie-na1 z11 infinite. thEF az principles tu Which
he Ksaucs xhlch Ars etc-n1 The p<1nspAez 0 Good
Azse 5asiaot Arr universal an1 Transcend AZ sonsspas
81 nsae End Nuridly condition No mors&l man car
hops < prevail 1eSin1 ussn When TIE stozas q
VA have sabzoee asex truths Eda remain ane hk
active YESTERDAY. pooays sCzaoFux 81 tBt nelgni e
1he Hitler reglrne. ans Vfsez Il haz iaag aeen fer
Ensten. Justice anc oaoonezz % aac WI unae.s
a8s reaaagf Ct MAJ We uus nor ignore aasuL hai
Ne must 1--we b. taeu. granting eEery uAr ms cas
ne rights * equity recawnlxing MS inherent essen
IA elgnity. regardless e rs zoeiA1 economic e
political etatl4
We ca ane Hozss O. TIN thes backs or assN
tazuEa hu Z Ne vlsh e paw al o. ne uaableo
waters Ne maE seek 3 great leaes Il aslg Is sear1
&c i've tha Chr1zl2n afs = a tree oezocraue Anae-aoa
Therefore. wt haaab sae earnestly pleae tr gula-
EEae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Tbe Fara.V fer tire MosS Pusat
CasN Scssaa wAz aauNnred b ST.
p~efzztcn1enf Ma1rog last TuEScA7
n7osaAnS there aaa ffeR new tnach-
IN = ehF aneaa ahA vc4F.
Eseh ShoG-J y Christmas
prsapaI ard Eseaee teacher. Is te
remain 81 assistant coach aiding
Hnss Casch r = Shields a. this
wrrk Mo 3 atSo tracking science
The i've new teachers a~e Ltlise
Leske at C1usier Mn Mis- Leekf
attended Mississippi Southern CO..
leze snd Is q teach EnEllsh El1z-
Saeh Eodns u KoAaNsEo Mss
who attended Blue Mountain Col
lege ard Is q instruct Il senior
English arc Latin Margaret Nit
cha4 Haraesh8re. 3 graduate 81
MisSssAHN Southern College VINO Is
70 - the heac o. the public school
cs MUSIC. II = GallRspy band d.
rector. from Newton Miss attended
Mississippi co1egs and Inca Sc
war1 ssouF1a arc third grade q &c
Navo School Miss Seward Of PHI
adelpni& Mss Is s graduate Of the
University Of Mississippi
Tbe remainder * the faculty IS
lhe Sams IS las yea. They are
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Epe&kzng e ancza faoe ahfaae - fee1 me PEI
pk Kite are rossanx &c hs ear Stare &C at soms
HnaHs poas s2a 8efaft Dhsa1U " p Bons e.
inmates 1aEf 1Dsec hzzlspa farm families ~
nee1 eDergeaeT sa4a ea-zas ae al eae Nluts,
maD1aa 7 mg1 Gso b gxDeseo ia these SANS
p@gps-6eaZ e rsn aauage e tnes rapN-4zss
nesc help BIZ srzu9 Hac ssnzaeg un1 oasf erea
car - pautaz aac hs.seze6-r xhex tznt EDors
uazz x azazzzez Gfs1ta VERY " h1sxsgzana hass
tfsanaa e OF pxu Eilaaai taxing 80 a1aeH peak
badsa Sc Ea NJ esd aelg eae1 Rerthy wrsaz
tazt Hea hap Be- uessFE4on - 1s nrz Ia
o sEs-Wla0 Tzna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
KRFoIF RYrr

TS fntsrznnEsAfe q y p Z al
ne Ereu9t B&pszxt C97usch wzs co.
tertainec wssh q so14Al etgen Tlaur
dzF ntftst August y Il tire hnrne a.
MA A. T. Wilkeraan
HanenozE tr-dncx gzEnes ied ~
Mt&1&zaes a l. W1lkerson charhs
ChuS1aa ard , w FvAr12 were :
3oyec b. 81 wne RitNraed anc after
ID GATEa refreshments & punch
and cAkt Werv served 70. Frames
Lyn Ulr1a EEAr& Blanche SIN
mor& Frances and Maosl Graf
AaiaA Hn&ralA Henry EpAvzS c D
FAERzrds Norris Faeg&rd HArrv
Hammered Arnolc Simmons Rslly
Eavex Vernon Wells and Jamie
Martinez
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
T

Rev and ATz J r Murray sas-
ted On Monday. ReV. NJ. Murrzvs
father. Rev. W " Murray. VINO is
Il II EiisV1Ile
Ret and Mrs J c Taylor Spent
part Of last week n Florence Mss
where they were present 81 the
wedding o. Rev. Mr., Taylorx SISTER.
hiss Ruby Taylor. Mr.. Tavlor per-
formed the ceremony while Mrs
Taylor was one o. the attendants.
Mrs Arsene LvnG and dauehfev
Mar Emma. Rfter a pheasant y1Sif
70 relatives returned to Hat1ieSburR
recently
o.
Rev and Mrs " r Murrx. or
Saturday evening. entertained u
honor Of Mr. and Mrs Louis .
Megehee Enc little S0n- Dan with
supper on the beach On returning
e the parsonage fhey found friends
whom Mrx k1rrg hac invited
bearing farewell glfts After express
sons q regrets on losing the Nege-
nees from Cur community by ReY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
KRRnIG cHrRcH NrwS

Mn Eo1llk E1oer entertained the
wnrnens Missionary socieev q the
krenle Methodi0 Churrh Weanes-
gay August q.
Iht E1eetsng wzk cEene9 by TIE
president Ma Esse1 sehrns1z prsTer
oeinx Ihe subject Those present
were AesoAnaes ION Adams &c
warE Gibson Martin Pnaey. Mabrey
Coleman. Herbert Benette3d ESteI
Scnmitz PRANK Byrd ] p Payne
". " PAzkA Dwight BruAoa6 n
A Murray. RAYMOND king LEO
Webb Prank Hammond A @.
LINDSEY, Eugene wells KEEL Can<y,
L4nnsar Jones EoIEzs Eloe- Kxlo Mis-
Guencolyn Wells
The next neet9nK VIII be hesE
with Mrz Raymond King. we1nes-
cay. September S
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Hnae cNkn given e caaars@ - D.
Aa grMnanrnex Ma ( = pase
Aoorun1 ths hnne
AFtW a ruB5eF m nGzaonr rMnaes
xNT Unkvnd FeFreznusTss 81 tse
srsNn Mnc c3&F weex serves e.
FrGsAsra AsAeA Elz&heth Arm Wi.
kfFNaa KH5ese psenuM Hnlrn Hruan
Darlene Dafan Nina Maxlne Cavk
Mona Graf 1aannik Mne Corr
Mar Aur KaxE Ard MlEe Tesrhax
Ch&rAsa Freaersek Malnx Raac Pznrv
WSnoes Paesxra derrie Mccoo1 ard
HrTee Ml1ieF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
KRE0LE NEWS
MISS MAZDA RAkRAzA

Mn NJ . lancer arac sur Ken
meth were BUSINESS visitors II No.
biae Tuesday
Mf an6 Kfrx soan Turner anE
daughter Dorotfxy. attended tn
funeral o. ; Merton n Moale. Tues
day
Hrs Buek Fetcher uAs a business
vlxitor IA Mobile. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrx J p Bel ard clzgl-
aren and Mr and Mr Walter Kiosk.
arc children. Hnc Miss ClATacs
BrNxton rnotnFrc % Mobile and
Lanedals las Sunday
-
Mr. and Mr8 RuoeT9 Driererz o.
5eraey Cts. n J. Rrr7vec TueSahy
for q xaslf t. the home % Mr. D-te-
eargx parents III anc Mr. & Wal
Ius
Mrx Leo stackxaM os Paenyuns
Is visiting n the home uf Mr suc
Mrs Walton Hf0ckEtsIz
o.
Mr ane Mrs Fred MiEelie and
faxnlls. ClrEe Nlzelle. and Houston
MlxeIe visited reiauves IN Bcnnda1e.
Mund3y
MI and Mr. Axls Clapp visited
trends II Baton Rougx La last
week
NJ and Mr. Tom Manesfe are
belag congratulated upon the arrival
uf j f1ne hahy EE1 bern august &c.
SIT las user named Inca Am
%
Mrs } I PaskerlnE and AZ anc
Mrs. Bcnrey Caaaon and ehnareu
cf Laurel visited "a the hane q
NJ Anc Mrx J. c Pickering. las
veek
Mrx G T Jones Of Vancleave
Is visiting in the huxae OF Mr and
Mrk Ton Maiietse
D.
NGssef Christine and Mhsguerfb
FaaFarr returned SATURDAY. tran
WHae where fhes visited friends ant
~relarVeE Miss Famine FagEarr Ne
turned with them for ar extence1
rlsIi Il taelT hazae
o
Miss Bestse svauner spent the weei
enc T. Gautses visiting her parents
30
Mrx Larrae Ru1AecRe and J Rob.
er1son q Murray Ev visited II IN,
home 0f Mr anc Mrs ClArcnce Car,
tsr Last W~eE
Mlss E6ns Ear MeLeae C. Leaks
vie Il visiting II TIE hcnae o. be
SISTER HRS : J Clark
D.
M arc Mrs BIZ RGble xese busl.
ness visitor r. Mobile Saturday.
.
NJ and Msz : c Dunn anc NJ
and Mrx Feteaes moaurec &c b.
lax Sunday
Mf and MFE c z Jones kr an
Msz G Z x~oSsbGfE. O. Pratzharc
and kFx = = Matthew q po--
Arthar Texas x4sitso 4 TIE harn,
e NJ uc Mr. c z Pusex sun.
cay
D
MrK G c Townsend and son
Gerald haNs beet visiting Mrz
IuHnseuck u1entE H. Gnc Ars
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

8 : Eoe1 Tor ne IAss three unrekx
ard have en4cynn tnR feNx1pfsies %
cd frsendk Mz T0wasea1 vii se
remembered rs Mtu Beatrice Eoe
M EAE Mass poanE whe nrw re-
docs a. Savannah. Geurr1A where
MT Townsend Il employed
A. anc Mrs Marvin Mahatfzv
are reeesw1nF eonerMtulAHsn4 uusn
Tn arrival ot . nAky girl born kmsf
week she nAx been named Gloria
Pave
AIRS Louis Torres visited 4 M
BITE Wednesday Her sister. Mis-
Jeanette HMrT11 returned home
with her fuf q vtsts II her home
%
Mr. A R-uden anc family len
lass waeek 60 soan her husband II
Galveston Texas where they vii
make their home.
O.
M anc Mrx Herbert Pnrnen are
visiting fFaends and relatives in
Kreole anc M0n1le
Mrs valery Pierce has returned
from 8 visit u Galveston Texas
o
rrter1as q M-x woocson Rape
are Elac 70 know snat shs Is cor
VAlesetng Ia the home q her parents
Mf anc Mrs George Shamptne-
%
M ard Mrs Roland Rrour are
the proud parents q q hAby boz.
bern Monday Al4guS; e weighing 9
poancz Re hak been named Richard
Graham
Mrs NJ z CUrnbest ane daugh-
te7z NsvA Myriene and joan
Duaures returned Sunday from
wao1 where ahey visited & few
Gays las wees
Mr an6 Mn EaEzs Baras An1
BABY Mari Leu, are nos making
thsSr home n Hurley. Their many
TRENDS xtsh shern much happiness
II theIr neE home
D.
Mrs W. J Waller Of Chairman
Ala Is visiting Il the home % her
daughter Mrs Morris Young
D.
Mrs G T. Cooper OF Geowg1na
Ala EfHut a week Il the home o.
Mf anc Hrs. Mo-Tlx Yong
D
MalFtn Waller arC Earnest Cooper
Of Chapman Ala. are visiting their
Haeie ano aunt III anc Mrs Mur-
rs Young.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
KREoI1 EPWoKTH LEAGuT

The Epwurth League Of Kreole.
was entertained ny a social. given
81 the home q Mrx Ed6te Coleman.
Tuesday might August -
Numerous games WERE played or
the lawn arc afterwards refresh
mepte o. cake and punch were
served tc Rex. anc HRS. Payne
ChapernEseE: Aliases Gertrude Cat
ter. Bethel Ellen. Enznn Lee and
joyce Grceue. Ahre Anc JuycE
jones Nexa Czrube1 MRrT Loulst
Byrd Cwen9nlvn Wells. Ia and
Jausoe King Ann Murrzh and Ber-
rice Coleman BOYS attending
we're Bruce Garter. George BYRD
LuuaS Wells Frank Hammond
DanA1d Coleman aac Everrt1e Wells
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Nrx c J. Christian entertained
n honor Of her son. Charles n
az his fourth birthday. SATURDAY.
AuguN - sixteen Of k1s LITTLE
TRENDS from ms Sunday School
class.
The tahle waS srsractively decor
asec = yellow and white. A larEx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

M Murray Ms p Ernest Graham.
ADa Mr = r. Nelson Ms Murry
served punch sno cake
MIS- Mildred Nelson entertained
the Methodist Missionary Society
II her home Or Monday afternoon
81 3 business Enc social meeting A
salad course W&s served by Mrs
Nielsen assisted ~ her charming
little daughter. Janice.
Thare vii be presented a. the Es-
Cataxpa High School auditorium or
riaay night AEgust 90 a. 6 O'Clock
3 play entitled The HOME Town
Review. the cast Of which is com
posed o. Local talent featuring q
comedian g magician. several mus
ical numbers and two short plays
The Methodist Missionary Society
Ladies vii sell refreshments and
The proceeds VIII 50 for the benz
III q the Methodist church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

MT g c Townsend and son
Gerald hBxs beet visiting Nsrx
IuHnseuck parents H. Gnc Ars
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Mrs W J. Waller Of Chairman
Ala Is visiting Il the home % be-
daughter Mrs Morris Young
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Mrx c T. Cooper OF Georg1na.
Ala xfGut a week Il the home o.
Mf ard Mrx Mo-T1x younr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

III anc Mn EdEzs BAria An1
haey METT Leu are nov making
Their home II Hurley Their many
TRENDS vtsn them much happiness
n then neE home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Mrs. N z CurnbeSt and daugh-
ueFx NeNA MTrlene and joan
Duaarez returned Sunday from
Wad1 where they visited & few
cars gas weeE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
PAN-AM CONGRESS
LATE In DECEMBER
EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL
AND INDUSTRIAL AGENCIES
INVITED TO ATTEND
Especial to The CItiEen)

HAVANA, Oct. 23.-The Edu-
cational and Commercial Depart
ment of the World Federation of
Educational Associations an
nounced plans here today for or
ganization of Pan-American.
Commercial Economical Congress
to be held in this city during the
latter part of December.
Departments of public educa-
ton. schools and colleges of COM
mercial teaching, graduated stu
dents, commercial agents, banks,
industries and any other agencies
that may be interested in eco
nOmic and commercial activities
within the Pan-American nations
will be invited to attend, the an
nouncement stated.
The goal Of this Congress is to
bring mutual understanding
among professors and teachers OF
commercial science for the bet
terment of commercial teaching
and commerce in general, in those
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
[wwIlwI[w.@
NORWAY AWAITS HOST
OF LITTLE DICTATORS'
Try Associated Pressl

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 23.-Nor-
way is awaiting appointment of
a host of little dictators" to
govern communities and prov
inces.
The German-designed new gov
eminent, with only one party,
quickly took care of national Of
fees but, for the moment. left
communities to fend for them
selves, the Stockholm Dagens
N"heteer correspondent reports
from Oslo.
The result, with party affilia-
tons and normal electorate pro-
cedure gone, was a complete
breakdown of many communal
governments. the correspondent
wrote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
ROBBERS BROKE
Reversed Usual Method
out OF STORE

This is the case where robbers
broke out of a store, not into it,.
Pierce Brothers hardware es-
Enlistment was the scene of the
odd occurrence-and, as final
recaptiIlation is made, regard
less of the manner in which the
store was robbed, the proprietors
are short a small amount of cash
rifled from the cash register.
The store wasn't broken into
last night, it SeemS-but evidence
was aplenty that one or two per-
sons had hidden themselves
somewhere in the store as it was
being closed. Then, after traffic
had quoted down outside, he or
they. commenced to ranSack the
register and steel drawers in
search of money.
One pasSerby, name not known
at this writing, noticed the ac-
tivity in the store and made his
presence known. With that, one
manor was it tWo-made a dash
for the rear door, breaking it
open and fleeing-not, however,
until the passerby made a grab
at one of the thieves and tore his
shirt almost completely off his
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
PORTER SENDS
WORD TO CITY
ON WATERWAY
STATES RICHMOND MEETING
OUTCOME FAVORED KEY
VESTS BID FOR EXTEN-
SION OF INLAND ROUTE

Message from William r. Por-
ter sent to the Chamber of Com
merce this morning told of the
Richmond meeting of the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton held on Monday, October
IA.
Stating that he had taken out
a membership in the association
for the local chamber, Mr.. Porter
went on to state that the men,
berS of that group assembled ex-
pressed themselves quite favor
ably for the extension of the in
land waterway from Bahia
Honda to Key West.
A complete report on the con-
vention held in Richmond will
be available upon Mr.. Porter's
return from a vacation being
spent at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
MRS. MENNER
NAMES HEADS
OF ROLL CALL
CHAIRMEN AND CAPTAINS
APPOINTED THIS MORN
ING; CITY DIVIDED INTO
SECTIONS FOR CALL

Mrs. r. 7. Menner. Roll Cal
chairman for the local Red Cross
chapter, released the list Of cap
tains and chairmen for the an
nual drive TO open on November
18th this morning at headquar-
tiers, $50 Fleming street
Mrs. Edwin Trevor was ap-
pointed chairman of the Junior
Red Cross division. also 10 the
post of chairman Of Red Cr0ss
floats.
City was divided into sections,
with the following captains tO
serve:
Mrs. A. P. Rubino. Mrs Z J
Bayly, Mrs. Mary Il Barker. Mrs
Jenette Adams, Mrs. ". z. Lowe,
Mrs. A. P. Storrs. Mrs. Grace
Phillips, Mrs. J. H Thomson,
Mrs. ]. r. Colgate. Mrs. Hugh
Williams. Mrs. J. J Trevor. Mrs,
R. c. SnidOw, Messrs. Hilton
Kemp, Robert H SpOttswOOd,
Albert E. Peirce.
Mrs. J. ]. Trevor has been ap-
pointed TO cooperate with mer-
chants of the city in making win
dow displays for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Hugh Williams viii head
the four-minute speakers divi-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
.ROTARIANS
TO OBSERVE
NAVY DAY
NAVY OFFICERS TO BE SPE-
CIAL GUESTS AT SESSION
TOMORROW NOON: CAPT.
JACOBS TO oFFICIATE

Key West Rotary Club will
observe Navy Day at its week
ly meeting tomorrow noon at the
Parish Hall, with local navy of
ficials on the list of especially in
vited guests.
Navy Day, scheduled for OBJ
servance nationwide next Sun
day, the birthday of President
Theodore Roosevelt, has special
meaning to Key West since the
reopening of the local station
nearly year ago, and Rotarians
are likely to hear something of
the navy'S importance to this city
at the meeting tomorrow.
Captain Walter F. Jacobs,
U.S.N., commandant at the local
naval station, will head the list
of hOnored guests tomorrow. He
will introduce the following Off
GERS:
Captain A. S. Carpenter, U.S.N.,
commander of the Key West
West Gulf Patrol;
Commander G. B. Hoey, U.S.N.,
retired. port director of the Sew
enth Naval District;
Lieut.. Commander A. P. Storrs,
US.N., commander of VP53 air
squadron:
Lieut.. Commander Ray w.
Byrns, U-S.N., supply and ac-
counting officer;
Lieut.. Commander Edwin Fish
er. U.S.N., retired, captain of the
yard;
Lieutfl Commander Fort H.
Callahan, U.S.N., communica-
tions officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
E. W. HANCOCK
ASSUMES STATE
PATROL DUTIES
NEWLY ASSIGNED OFFICER
HEADQUARTERS TEN :
PORARILY IN MARATHON:
SON OF SHERIFF

Clinton w. Hancock, a mem
Der of the State Patrol force since
its inception on December 6,
1889, has taken over the duties
of patrolman for Monroe County,
arriving at Marathon to take over
temporary headquarters last
weekend.
In an interview with The Citi-
zen yesterday. in company with
deputy sheriff Bernard ]. Waite,
patrolman Hancock stated that
he hoped to be located in Key
West, especially since, as he ex-
planned ''the northern section of
the state highway can be policed
by patrolman Raymond Maloney
and the Bridge Districts patrol
man..
Hancock is son of retiring
sheriff r. J. Hancock of Putnam
county, and for four and a half
years. he served on the sheriff
force in that county, headquar-
tering at Palatka. Since Joining
the state patrol forces. he has
served in the Jacksonville dis
trict. later taking over duties in
Hardy, DeSOto and Charlotte
counties, before coming to Mon
roe.
Patrolman Hancock stated that
the drive to checkup on auto
drivers without drivers licenses
would commence. this weekend.
He looked for public cOOpera-
ton, although stating that viola
tors would be subject to pros
ecution.
Hancock is married, having a
young son. His family will leave
Palatka on November first to
join him at Marathon or Key
West ~ : 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
DEMOCRATS HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
COURTHOUSE ASSEMBLY IS
SPONSORED BY YOUNG
DEMOCRATIC GROUP

At call of the Young Demo-
Gratis organization. all persons
interested in the reelection cam
paign being waged by President
F. D. Roosevelt, are invited to
attend a meeting tonight at the
couny courthouse to outline plans
for the Monroe county campaign
Members of the county Demo
cratic committee have been in
vited TO sit in with the Young
Democrats and others planning to
attend. and If was announced
that complete organization of a
get out the vote for Roosevelt
drive would be undertaken.
The meeting win get under
way at 500 O'Clock 81,
:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23

~ ~
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Per-
sons who expected to make pa
triotism pay by 'chiseling in" on
the defense program. are finding
that it doesn't work that way.
Their schemes for taking fold
ing money from Mr.. and Mrs.
America In the name of patriot
ism have fallen into four CLASH
fications:
ID 'Phoney" aid to industrial
/ lists seeking defense contracts:
(2) Charity, no less "phoney"
for refugees in war-torn coun-
tries:
CD Collections for anti-fifth
column activity;
az Sale of "officiaT- patriotic
emblems-
The Schemers have been sly
mied by widespread publicity
and laws with teeth. But they
did try to cash in
Hint Al Pull
The defense program mush-
rOomed with such speed that sin
cere business men who wanted to
put their factories at the disposal
of the government didn't know
how to 60 about II Pseudo-exec-
Utives and business representa-
tives" in Washington sought to
take advantage Of their confu-
sion
Claude Woodward. director Of
the Washington better business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE Ap Feature Service Writer

minded members voiced appre-
hension at prospective total ap-
preparations for the year of ST.
100000, 600.
Came the conquest of France.
Congress started voting speedy
and almost unanimous approval
of billions for defense.
Appropriations for the session
viii run around 1900, 000, 600.
Previous peacetime mark was
S13. ISL. 600. 900 set by the same
Congress at its session last year.
Highest In 1918
Highest wartime mark was
S27, 065. 100000 voted by 50th
Congress IN 1918.
Some SI2, ,OOO. 900 of this
years $1,000, 0OO. 900 will go for
national defense. This does not
include future expenditures for
the two-ocean navy authorized
by Congress which would bring
the total arranged-for defense
outlay to about $4,000, 600, 600
Thirty-odd legislative measures
provide for military and naval
equipment ranging from buttons
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
London Escapes Air
Attacks As Clouds
Foil German Flyers
FICTION STORY HAS
KEY WEST LOCALE

This weeks Saturday Eve
ming Post. out today. con-
tains a fiction story written
by Colin c. Jameson. with
action conferred. al least in
the first part of the story. in
Key West.
Name of the story is Il
Wish I Was In Chicago. and
it concerns the musings of a
six-Year-old boy. whose ia
ther is an artist. and his wish
TO be with his mother in the
Windy City. His father thor
oughlY agrees-in that a trip
being made to that city is TO
be present at a momentous
occasion.
But. 10 and behold-as soon
as the travellers arrive at their
destination-the boy states.
Il wish I was back in Key
West.