davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Communists NAH bunG members
rascisss ard the vafaosls other per
saus who seek % ogeFthrou the pres
eut constitutional government are
eHiek 70 a~ak w for their ooFssu-
latAnual rights whenever sny at
temp& Is made 70 curb their ac-
tsfifies
1t snesas unlikely. judging from
past experience that individual
citizens woaid he uniastly psrse-
egisc merely because their finger
prints wsFe on flie alth the Federal
Government such files might.
haurevef Lead 70 Ire discovery and
Identification 81 certain individual
VITO maak flfth column activities
under the rsise Of 100 per cent
AlnefieAaisEn.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
ANTI-AMERICANIsM or CTTI.
Ems MORE DANGEROUS
THAN or ALIENS

The anu-American citizen. either
n~aturaIlxed or natlVe-horn. Is mere
dsnsefosis - the United States than
the u1nAtsnatlked alken VINO Is III
this country subject to good be-
hayior. eolumntst westbrook penler
believes For this reason. he suR-
gest2 that the recent legislation
passed b. Congress requiring the
fingerpriniins Of the 100000 aliens
IN this country be extended 10 take
IN the entire population.
The IDEA Is not as drastic as II
first sounds A large portion Of the
nnn-crtminai population has already
been voluntarily ftngerprinted.
Everyone who has ever served IN the
American armed forces has been
fingerprtuled as q matter Of routine
Civil service employees OF the Fed
era Government. and many state
and municipal employees make up
another large group.
In these cases there Is no stigma
attached to H. even though finger
printing first came into common
use as an Identification for crini-
mails Further. a. far as can be as
certained. this file Of civilian. mill
iary and naval prints has never
been used to violate the civil liberties
OF al individual
Il Is noticeable that groups that
err the loudest for the maintenance
OF civil liberties are the oaes that
abuse their privileges as citizens
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
JACKSON COUNTY
MILLS EMPLOYEES
CONDUCT OUTING

SATURDAY, July % beswpen NJ
900 employees q the Jacksm c.
81 Mila. their families arsa frs~~~.
enjoyed a DAY q recreaston - -
taxation 81 the NasRi Reee~v~ 80
IN Biloxi The occasion wnx - 49,
sungal outing uf the mn ansnt~-
Un1er the direction q
khayat personnel manaee~
party iea Pnscaeouia ear1v So
day morning on 3 I5-esf ~.,
l. & n passenger train which rna~-
stops 81 various points essryuase
take on passenger
Besides the EMPLOYEES al
officials o. the mills. fncludsnv -
AaSsrS PeterzeIL owners. 49, &c.
families were aboar1 the tr.in -
arriving the party was welcomes y
Totally hg Mayor Lofts Rrns~ -
Biloxi, and also By Dr. RiIrr "
Burnett. President Of the rsssn-s
Chamber OF Commerce. after 80.
they we're transported 70 d. rnA
by a fleet Of special buses. aeee~
panied by 3 motorcycle esrers
After a fun day OF entuyment =,
party embarked for jackson coz,,rss
late Saturday afternoon ana ~ -
ported a wonderful time.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

4 beautiful ba&inef and the Rostal
family are very appreriaave
Carl Gu vert 70 BreMton Ala
bam2 20 attend . reunion q tbs
Church
We sympathIze with DouTias Nj
be1e n the tragic loss Of his brother.
Kermit
MIS- EEnies Boon visited relative.
In Purv1S Sunday
%
We are glad 70 learn ulat Hubby
Byrd Is recovering from his inJurs
received Sunday while swimming
%
Mss Rita Irving entertained q
group q friends ~ honor Of her
brothers birthday.
o.
Miss Geueviuve Knlcreas visited al
her home In Shlppmau last week
end
Bes, wishes are extended 70 Ross
Lee Smith on her recent marriage.
%
Gladys Furley has as her guest for
several weeks her sister from Brm-
ing ham, Ale.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
WOODEN MILL
NEWS

Lllian M~err1wcther ard frfends Of
PEsesgoaia spent Tire day At Lake
WaalkawHy N Heidelberg Miss
Sunday.
Edna shurrnan ssotnrec 70 Brew
f1n Alabama Sunday.
D
Trees Bexiey ard husband spent
the week end In MeIAin, Mss with
relatives
me Operating department extends
Their sympathy 70 Harmon Cox who
has had MS torlsils remored We
hope he u4l De back with rs soon
D.
Congratulations 70 Woodrow Hurd
on bis recent marriage 20 Mary
Louise Iadnier
D.
Mr. Postal wishes TO express his
appreciation to the cutting depart
ment for The very nice gift for MS
neW son. Robert The present was
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
METnODISTS HOLD
HOMECOMING At.
VANCLEAVESUkDAY
f~aaprrszlse CsrrHSanies Carried Out
Darinx Annaai Services OF
ML Pheasant Church

a larvc crDV1 Including oct 81
sfa state visitors and persons ffazn
ofer jackson County attended
ne Horn U1ninK A. tha M.
Pleasant Methodist church hear Van
care ahlen featured an old fash-
.aneo ChHdrena DaF program IL
lhe nsasnius o basket dinner oa The
grounds and weAchlng services Ia
th afternoon
The church was decorated for the
oeeAslon with mixed cat neWeFs ans
ferns giving q beautiful effect
TIE program under the direction
m Misses Annie Laura Ware anc
MErtts Carrier N42 q success. sisoW-
ING much effort ARD va VERY en-
iagahle sH vel as snsptrati0uaI
Opening Nfth a march by a large
group ~ children ana young people
ule program gos underway with tht
singing o. the hymn. Stand Up
stand up For Je&u b the HelI
balanced choir. accompanied b
Robin Ware Thk was f0llowed /
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

cur PATRIOTISM ~ AL wa5A We are
safe We c@nros fold o1r ilands ard
nmiie OF the efforts Of others Ne
masi roll up cur sleeees ard woFt
% bold ase freedom sur fathers
fought % gs=~ G Remember
RteFnai Vigilance h ne Price of
Liberty.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

e varied program consisting Of sing
ing. poems. and pantoniDes by the
children assisted by adult leaders
The preaching service ia the az
teFnocu vas coneueteG BY RsE. Ola
Nix. pastor Of the church, who de-
gllgpred 3 very inspiring sermon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
REAL PATRIOTISM

II used % BE- considered smart &c
5o.n IL the chorus Of those who pro-
claimed America crude, a money
Rrubhins nation. no real culture
ard pointed with pride to what
Europe had done AmericA-the
unatea stateswas iuss money-mad
and - on These people. travelling
n Europe admitted fcebiy. under
pressure. that they were American
citizens, but aa II apoloainng for
their bad taste IN having been born
over here Yca AineTicans-but not
Iprotad Of it-ihsni
To-Day ~ imagine they are saying
and singing loudly. God Bless
America For things IN Europe are
rot Is ihey were The idle. care
free days on the Riviera are no
paris isoels. being presented al
court having sleek .talres Italians
or German hanuns bow over ones
hand and 20 81. are As oui q GATE
As the rodo Death destruction
famine and fleeing refugees are
everywhere
There have always been patriots
IN TINS country. Plenty Of as slayoc
a home and loved our country and
showed It m various WAYS but W
did feel Il sort OF foolish 10 bras
about how We loved the United
States and that ne felt grateful fo1
being citizens Of the great Republic
We were elad-that vent without
saying. We Just took II for granted
Bet. to-day. We say that we mus
stop taking onr rights. our priv.
ieges ard liberty TOO lightly The.
are not Gifts dropped e~arciesSly Il
CTR laps by al lndnlsent Father
with no thought OF a return on on
part We inherited these thing
from oar forefathers, who tough.
and endured ali kinds Of hardship
that We might be a free nation
We can and must feel sympathy
for those others across the worlt
who are fighting for their home.
lands. and We are helping them a.
NE can. bus We must not overlook
the fact that what mas happened 10
others a. also happen to us.
We need 70 b. aroused from GU
ssn-AAttsfisd bse pf democracy. ON
apathy. 70 ~ our right6 privileges
and freedom IS something lndefl-
nitely precious and rare. and TO
know what they mean 10 us and our
children and our ehildren's children.
These liberties are threatened By
a Lack Of their full appreciation on
the part Of those who inherited
them
We need NOR Of that old-time
singing, shouting flae-waying with
sincerity, flags hung from all public
buildings. school houses. eompo-
siiions written for competition with
titles like MY Homeland. or what
America Aeans To Me. and 50 on.
We neod 70 know the full SAVIOR of
afe. liberty and the pursuit Of hap
pineS We are good loyal Amerl-
cans, yes. and we appreciate our
blessings but We must stop taking
them for granted and get ready to
re-value them. fight for them If
necessary Holland. Norway. Bel
GUM France. ether countries
once were free and happy peoples.
and took this for granted The
lessons % bitterly learned b. them
should open or eyes to our possible
danger.
As long Is we can sing. talk. write
and work for our country. showing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Gers inuabis the Arotia. Tern
efase ard trepic zones. There are
tore taaa e Coz saeeiea The black
DOS Ger IS tie most pos@1auus
81 the aele found Ii the United
States
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
We are authorized 10 announce
HAROLD e. tshorty)
EyEII

as : candidate for Councilman OF
the City Of Pascagoula. subject 70
the action o. the voters IN the
Democratic Primary Election 30 be
hela OF July -. 1910.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
We are authorized To announce
s. II.

a d candidate for Councilman Of
the City Of pascag0ula. subject 90
the action OF the voters IN the
Democratic Primary Election 70 be
he'd OF July -. 1910. +.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
~ &c WNWFlAEEEN .
v. II. DeJEAN

as . candidate for Councilman OF
the City OF Pascagoula. subject %
the action Of the votera tn The
Democratic Primary Election % be
held on July n. 1880.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
We ere authorszed 10 announce
WALTER Il. GIIIEY

a. . candidate Tor Mayor OF the
Cry Of p~aseazoulA. sub1eet 10 the
action Of the voters In the Demo-
cratic Primary Election 70 be held
ON Juiy =. 1880
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
We are authorized 70 announce
LEE &. RECkHAM

as = candidate Tor Councilman of
the City Of P~ascagogia. subject %
tue action a the voters IN the
Democrats Primary Election 10 be
he1 on July -. 1870.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are authorized 70 announce
II. W.

as . candidate for Mayer o. tire
City OF P~asca9oula. subject 60 the
action Of the voters IN the Demo-
cratic Primary Eisction 10 b. held
on July -, 1880.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Auliet contain more iodine than
any other southern fish. and Il Is
one Of the few items Of Seafood
that contains fat.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Huge Advertising
Program For
Rancho Grande

One hundred thousand pieces OF
literature advertising Rancho Gran
de were sent out of Nogales the
past week, P.G.B. bud" Morriss,
genial host of the big guest ranch,
told Nogales Rotarians yesterday
noon.
1--WE plan to operate a guest
ranch with full hotel accommodations
and the services we are going to
give are not found in the average
guest ranch. I feel sure it won't be
long until we're filled up and |
know it will be the best advertised
and best staged guest ranch in the
Southwest" Mr.. Morriss said.
''Your welcome to Nogales makes
southern California look rather sick.
What I hear, you have the climate
the world brags about" he added.
Mr.. Morriss was told by Ben
Wilde, president of the Rotary Club,
that the club stands behind him
one hundred percent.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

PHOENIX, Nov. 15-As part of it's
program to establish a deep water
port at Rocky Point on the Gulf of
California, the Mexican federal
government has started construc-
tion of breakwaters and piers at
that place. The governmental plans
include dredging operations for
deepening the harbor approaches to
be begun at an early date When
the work is completed, sea going
vessels will be able to dock at
wharves located on the shore of
Rocky Point.
The new federal railway from
Mexicali to Rocky Point has been
completed and daily service was
established several months ago.
This railway will be pushed for
ward to connection with the
Southern Palific Of Mexico lines
near Santa Ana, Sonora. The north
ern terminus CT the line at Mexi-
cali on the border connects with the
Southen Pacific at that point.
Construction of paveu road be-
tween the Arizona border at Sen
oita, Son., by the Mexican govern
ment and the State of Sonora has
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Volunteers Get
Order To Report
For Induction

Local volunteers under the selec-
tive service act are to report for in
duction by Tuesday, November 10,
according to the following telegram
received Thursday by the local
draft board from General A. M.
Tuthill of Phoenix, state director
CT selective service:
Have all volunteers examined
and classified Immediately. Upon
completion advise this office by wire
number of IA volunteers. Advise
all volunteers to be prepared to re
port tc you for induction by Nov.
IS, 1910. Exact number will be
given you later"
First volunteer was Peter Gourdin
and second, third and fourth were
Henry G. Bazurto, Antonio de la
Ossa and Gregorio Echeveria.
Fifteen IA men were given phvsi-
cal examinations last night bv the
local examining board made I'D of
DR.. E. c. Houle, chairman: Drs
charles S. Smith, zenas Noon w
F. Chenoweth, T. B. Fits. Noga-
les; and DR. William L. Minear
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
FINANCIAL CRISIS FOR STATE
ASRESULT OF PASSAGE OF
TWO INITIATIVES PREDICTED
Tax Limit And State Education Measures Present
Unprecedented Problem To Tax Officials
Of State And Counties

dented problem to fiscal authori-
ties.
If provisions of both bills are
carried out-and they must bee for
they are now part of the state law
county governments will find
themselves in the embarrassing po-
sition of being unable to have a
tax rate in excess of few cents
per 500 assessed valuation, the
experts said.
Replace Counties
The school initiative provides
that the state shall replace the
counties as the Embarrassing unit
for education and that it shall allo-
cate $65 for each elementary pupil
and $95 for each high school STU
dent enrolled in state schools.
The tax limit law states specifi-
cally that the state tax rate shall
not exceed rs cents per 500 valua-
ton. (The 1889 rate was $1.25 and
the 1910 rate has already been set
at 86 cents.)
The tax limit law provides. how
ever. that the 75-cent limit may be
STurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Deep Water Port AT Rocky Point On
Gulf OF California
Proposed By Mexican Government

advanced to the point where the
grade is practically complete and
Cling operations are scheduled to
start within the next month.
The United States Park Service
some weeks ago announced it's in
tention to reconstruct and have the
section Of the highway between Ajo
and the Sonora border A paved
read al the way to Rocky Point is
visualized as an actuality for next
year.
Arizona interests have been grant
ed a concession by the Mexican
government fer the establishment of
9, fishing, hunting, recreational and
health resort on the peninsula of
La Cholla, adjoining Rocky Point.
Plans Of the Arizona concessionaires
fer the development of the project
ilclhde the provision Of facilities
for beating, fishing, bathing and
entertainment of visitors to the
beautiful beaches at La Cholla pen
insula. A modern health sanatori-
um is also included in the plans of
Arizona owners for development OF
the project.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
1000 Gallons Of
Water Per
Month For $500

1t will no longer be necessary for
Nogales families to skimp in filling
the bath tubs on Saturday nights,
because the city fathers have de-
creed that hereafter there will be
plenty of water for family use with
out paying 2; premium for it up to
and including an additional 1000
gallons per month without addi-
tional cost. In other words Nogales
water users will be given 1000 gal
Ions per month for the minimum
$500 charge instead of only 5000
gallons as in the past.
Superintendent Water Depart
ment P. j. Stacy made report to
the city council at the last meet
ing, showing graphically where the
additional water could be furnished
without adding to the City burden
or materially affecting the cost Of
pumping and distribution. On re-
commentator of Mr.. Stacy the
council approved motion made by
Paul M Arend and seconded by r.
G. Edgell. fer a three month trial
on the new basis
If the schedule works out salts
factorily the year-round operation
will probably be put into effect,
probably with an even greater al
lowance to be made for the sum-
mer months.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Osborn Thanks
Santa Cruz
Demo Committee

Thanking the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee fol
it's service in the recent campaign
the following letter was received
this week from Governor Elect Sid
ney P. Osborn:
Phoenix, Arizona,
November 9, 1910.
''Mr. Craig Pottinger,
Chairman,
santa Cruz County Demo-
cratic Central Committee,
''Nog2les, Arizona.
my Dear Craig:
Just a note of appreciation
for the outstanding service you
and your organization gave dem
ocracy in your county in the re-
cent election.
''The tremendous vote given
the entire Democratic ticket in
your county is tribute to your
leadership; I thank you in be-
half of myself and the Demo-
cracy of the State. And please
convey my regards to all the
workers and express to them my
deep appreciation.
II am going to take a rest for
few days and than I want to
see you concerning some mat
terS pertaining to the welfare of
the Democratic Party.
Again thanking you and
wishing you and yours health
and happiness, 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
"SID."
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Ashurst Claims His Phrase Brought
About Defeat OF Wendell Willkie

PHOENIX. Nov. IS P)-prNGi-
dent Roosevelt will guide the des-
tinies of the United States for four
more ars-thanks to Arizona S
eloquent U. S. Senator Henry Foun-
tain AShurSt.
The authority for this statement
is no less than Senator Ashurst
himself who declared after the elec-
ton that he could speak freely
now about my part in Mr.. Roose-
velt's election
IT hops people won't dislike me
for saying so, but now I believe I
can speak freely" declared the sem
ator whose % years of service in
the senate was ended when he lost
the Democratic nomination in tho
September primary to Judge Ernest
w. Mcfarland.
IT told gathering of $50 men
in Washington months ago that a
particular phrase would defeat
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
PAVING OF HICHWAYFROM
NOGALES TOFT. HUACHUCA
TOBE COMPLETED SHORTLY
Bids To Be Called By Arizona Highway Department
In Phoenix Monday For Paving From Circle
Z Ranch To Patagonia

1t won't be long now until
motorists will be driving from
NOgales to Fort Huachuca over
road paved every inch of the
way.
This good news was brought to
Nogales by Senator E. F. Bohlinger,
County Attorney James " Robins
and Don Smith, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who were
In Phoenix this week in connection
with the vast road project.
Bids will be called by the Arizona
Highway Department in Phoenix
Monday for the completion of tn.
paving from short distance this
side of. Circle z Ranch to Patago-
MA, and a conference in regard to
paving from Patagonia to the armv
post will be held at Fort Huachuca
Monday.
The state headquarters of the Fed
eral Public Roads Administration
received a letter from Washington
on the day the three Nogales men
were IN Phoenix and it concerned
construction of approach roads to
rort Huachuca and ether military
posts.
1t was brought out in the letter
that such projects would be under
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Tax Surrey
Of County
Authorized

A tax survey of Santa Cruz coum-
ty real estate and improvements has,
been authorized by the board OF
supervisors.
The survey will be made by the
Phoenix engineering firm of Head
man, Ferguson and Carollo, which
was retained by the county for a
$4,000 fee.
"Our idea is to equalize assess
ments on the county" explained
Lcuis Escalada, supervisor.
The survey will begin immedi-
ately, being scheduled for compile
ton in 1941, and throughout the,
county shortly thereafter.
The engineering firm recently
made a similar survey in Coconino
county.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Knights Prepare
For Annual
Christmas Tree

Following a practice of sixteen
wears standing, the members of the
local council of the Knights of Co
lurnbus are already working on pre-
parations for their annual commun-
ity Christmas tree, at which useful
gifts of food and clothing are dis
tributed every Christmas to the
needy families of Ambos Nogales.
The committee is actively engag-
ed in the collection of funds for this
worthy purpose, and the help Of ev-
cry individual and business concern
In the city will be solicited in some
way or other, to insure the success
Of the undertaking, between now
and Christmas time.
Fortunate Macon is CHAIRMAN of
the K. of C.. Christmas tree COM
mittee, which also includes Eugene
Siddell, Frank Noriega, William
Glasson, Ralph Gonzalez, Enrique
Torres, Manuel J. Martinez and
Alfredo Puchi.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Election Forecast
Not Far Off

On October 18th Edward j. Flynn
of New York, chairman Of the Dem
Ccratic National Committee, wrote
the Nogales International as fol-
lows:
Enclosed is a card and self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope which
asks for your estimate of the vote
on November for your County"
We replied as follows: "Roose-
velt 1900, Willkie 1000"
Our forecast was not off very far
for Roosevelt received 1886 and Will
kie 978. We missed cur Roosevelt
guess by 214 votes and Willkie by
just %.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

WilIkie. That PHRASE has been re-
peated throughout the nation and
it brought victory to our president.
II told them to say: I would
rather have a third term than
tlaird rater'."
The eloquent senator also said he
had a formula by which Wendell L.
Willkie could have won.
"Mr Willkie could have won the
election by making a short speech,
Ashurst declared.
why. my friends" he said, "all
Mr. Willkie needed to do was
stand up on a platform and say:
Ladies and gentlemen, I am
Wendell L. Willkie, the Republican
candidate for president. I am
against everything that fellow
Roosevelt is for, and I am for ev-
erything that he is against
THAT speech would have elected
Willkie," Ashurst declared.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Conansittee
Named For
Football Banquet

DR.. Charles S. Smith, chairman
Charles L. Brown, DR.. M. I. Mer-
ritt, Craig Pottinger, I. H. Shan
non and Don Smith were named
yesterday by Ben Wilde, president,
of the Ncgales Rotary Club, as a
committee to handle the second an
nual football banquet, date for
which will be set shortly.
It is very probable that co-spon-
sc~s with the Rotarians will be the
Lions Club and businessmen in gen.
eral.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Final Football
Game Of 1910
Here Tonight

In the closing game of the 1910
schedule, the Nogales High School
football team will play Gendale
HIGH School on the Nogales field
at o'clock tonight.
The two teams are pretty even
ly matched. according to scores
each made in games with North
Phoenix High. Glendale lost to
Phoenix by score of 10 to and
Nogales lost to the same school, II
to 0.
With the closing of the football
season. basketball practice will open
Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
N0GALES' QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
OPENS WINTER SEASON AS "RANCHO GRANDE''

Who cracked up a number of years
ago. Aviation was his business for
years and he is the only one left
cf the original group who formed
the first commercial airline from
ST. Petersburg to Tampa.
That Mr.. Morriss is a very close
friend of movie stars is shown by
the great collection of autographed
cictureS of Robert Taylor, Mae
West, Pat O'Brien, Warner Baxter,
and others, now On display in the
dining room of R9ncho Grande.
This is but one third of his collec-