davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

A esuap e nidAElnse ifiEaas hare
fsE1ne6 me habit e hoAAlng . FxaF-
u rNaFtnn That ukuAklY tAkna Inc
fern "a = lnncnean but iris teeF.
ewing - ths c~sneaieenenoe q Mr.
Henry CASTER Ifpsn ; Fecens AlnesA
tlaH aNNuznay touk pssce e. heF
hnsae and ~ III ahe natufe 1t aa
tnfnsxnAI tea
Hone &c Inc gfuun came Ef1zm
other e1tleA &fnoEzs tAem beng Mr.
Horace Esxsilt - pAnRsxsa CaN
florida and Mira " r. Kmsts *
A4chils othEE1 pEnsEns were Mrs
r. X HezHstRr. ARA. Hefuaea eau
ktNr. AErA 1k.rn Enn Ma wsAnk
canas and Mrs J. n LccknFA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
ANN noSn ENJOYS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mn @ l. Bond entertained 81
her hasne on Thursday Afbegrozsn IN
honor q her deaxhaer. Ann. whn
celebrated her seTeaEA hirthaay.
Numerous 9aSne@ and eunfests
wers eaIoyea with Billie Rosxr usn-
nine Ire prize foF piuning tlae tail On
The donkey. and Mary West aae
consolation prtEe.
After many ~entogahle games TIE
hostess served zee cream and cake
70 the thirty guests wfo enjoyed
THIS happy occasion with Ann.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

MHM MAr4aa tesnea . uAsf
o~sfaNeke1 a. Mm rsena uAe a-
ofxxs ~ mAHas AFNsxH ~ Mrs
EsFxMen Lggua wsIn = lhn3n NMea
Tfsx MstTM famNa ~ Eh4 karn2 AmnM
nama kaEz@zaae.11 4zzass1 eszzs
ks se4 Sale fnE4NAnEenuzn&
vet x~zsanelAsa HkfEsFF Nta8e NakE
E= ~ TE EEwa1 $50
AnnNsa6 pasanna wxEe MzfsNa
Oafsas ifeam6e&e effeee I'm
naa asx ~aAnseAsse9 ss MY0 kepd
ard Mis- Iknrsep 81 Tn Sa<kHcE
Ceunss Muts2 Mrs. Kzswtn teslk
mulAef If ne bradE-eheA Mira 1aeA
n wnFmM Mu wfAIaAan ugME Axs8
N1FM T. 6 FrhAA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

~ ass Mn q ons Ara go
arsn ~srs y AuArs -.
mr. Mr. Z nara n
Uss fs a Ha hNmea msSN
~ &ea Mrs. 4 Bks4. a. a
HanasF ~AiRsgNAh
gma mesG Msa casassas 4 ne
dahn BAD ~ espNsa nst stsief Ma
~ = WtAEAt eaa ase tt4cHtN AAhg
dsuEhsts kh1a ne@N ~ MeAne
MSa mMN3 anaa MHM ~ 4
rpSA wrs0 rxcenf vlsssaS0 an Measix
Mf All Mr. LeAAa fexy fs&asn
I'd ssss2 Secretary sssHfaa tsnnn )
MFvs-ena stsf v Nsw uMas&ns
Miss MArxkTx& HaElsfsr sYwhi
HugAaA1 n MeN csaMna e ia
gusat q itnndk
MssmY BnMfxe eaannAra I ssss
70 ha mseaaseF MfA Enan nnamkza
~ na return 70 NJ hksnA AZ Mna.
re L. esataay
MY Kate lAanaes han a. esspssz
hef fasissa. ChAfaes BATS ARD Af
and MM uncfRe VhfkrFa Add Mrs.
IiAtfy NeutEst - Hsisaassse M
Mn 3 & cnwAm i ahas 10 fstafn
20 Business after hae1aN hasu q
asut-sn sesesAi dam wsEh the ma
n
FFhaAy marArd E6e aegaffnse AZ
Miss WlaM aeiie Naatth ~ Herman
% whtzs 80 eli b. esa1nnrf1d uzKn
liie uHauo County Health FAent
Tbia i bring nnana wiah Feegxs nsfu
A1stfe Mlss NsNikh hAN hssn Oh t1s2
staff IS Ire 3Aekeau COantY HeAish
Dept fof k4l2 unaf sewn gNatx. MEss
EHhiGh SO senlrE nafse Il ne time
q her axrmFttssN - nkxnAnGsA
$780,
Mr. ansl Mrn gns.n A ufeen u
I~futisfun. TNx2A gtellNd lelAitxaa sna
frlefs1s here oteF n1a 9eek-mfa -
guests - 10 home e Mf& " =
a
nsenns Visitors Il Nolale Anesa
ksslFn osnfHffeet end Mar
.euilef ana zelikm flfFland AfleF
b sbe EEame ffsan q iha
.rsewthnfn hptal Ire party eg3fsf flsa
~ nss tizas ID naaht-ass-
Ins.
kirx Rsbsff FuFd. SIN her daueh.
Ter. VITO - bern lasl Mstk ri he
Inilsnirsy. arrived lAans
Monday
M and Msx u g Wlneflela ard
Ar ard AsFA Fxenk = Hudssn NsKs
among EhnsN Nhu attended, khe
stataskJIe Miaa loolf2Mn aafse "a ca
lord Min Inst Saturday 19Ae party
4sen Mn1st - urentazin mhefe Naes
ezlkzfs - fhN nafMsn ftnfeI
A ufens6a ihsT uefa toinrd =
~, and NJ. Wlnafseldsa npu. Rns.
rlso d : sIndens - 0ls Mis- .na
Mo remained WITH ttss1m unfll sh.slF
ssTAftuEe fm hossss Sunday after
loon-
Friends o. Mrs. Charles 0oedanms
viii b. happy b learn that a1ss =
Eaat re~euEeFmtinm ffom an nftaxk q
ne fIu
Misses Kathleen ard Betty KeII
visitors 70 Moalls. last EassS.
tay.
1880
Mrs. " Q HeYHszz ! able 10 = -
asaln after being soaflned % her
bed for several days.
aa
Mr.. and Mrs. 1amea nlFa anA
kflss neseriy Taylgx mna CAaytaa
Lsytnsn m0soGed q New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

~. ea MA s c81fs1s3e -
pwn r4sx. Fn hNs risANAHs ~
M5aMs 80 pAA MsN mAs
sne - a. lhe iase ~
Ma ( A Carrier At 80 NH Nad
~
Mr. ard NfrK i l. nAaaer made >
hannnsa nsa - MuhaiA MmMF
1885,
Miss wslslne nagrs has rFsurnsa
10 her husne ~ nH9e C1al&tn MsA
afteF : vlsas - Ms MAaAae canwE~
aae1wne Anne nsAhnp = fes
efsnx nAesaT frpxn : tnassklry
mnAas ehkh Aaa FAm@d lAse 8atsufs
dar IL Eha 1aNkaaa Cpuniy hrspsiaA
aase 4 me dAnehtek ~ nj ard
AIRS q J hlsAnp
49,
Ma 1Aan Bngwa Il tiAaalnM ffsssaaa
"a Ca8nmbaA MlA On SATURDAY
MIS- nsma was nae q = pAfF
that unolared % OAfusd fer uae
etMAe-ola Mis- ranae
49,
SlnsEniE Ho1liStaF. Khs eldest IN
Of III. and Mira Graham MosltAie4s
n fecoYefiru rnrSilt from q fFnk
tufx& kuee sustained sh1ip nlAsfas
Hasid~M~ loplhaIl. usoaiGn ne m
lnfra naesnfcr h Ia . cast Jennase
has with the tur ct rFuffhfM nceIa
Ahie = reeaiArty attend MhuA
Mu G q uAskisss and Their w@
aanehtrf. jarrett mho wma born
fecenkky. have tEsen brought hnFne
frugn utf pxuFidrneN fnflfmAFy ~
Mnhlie and ARE ttae renter 81 msseh
cDrafatulaicfy attnniion Tlaey ar
rived Tuesday % iris ueeh
~u
AIRS W ] Bumpers ~ MeEaln,
Miss b q rasst IN lhe nulate u
her kisssT. Mrs. G. O. T1Askin&
49,
Dorothy Lnu Leslie h On the Set
list this Week 1t the home II her
parents III and MFN sam Leslie.
Mrs Phillip CHESTNUT has recover.
ed sufficiently frosu ; major ofnr4
nsian under which Eis passed II
Touro lutlfmaFy ahokl ten DAYS agn
q fetusaa 20 her Iiasne in this city.
where she Is fast regatnina her
Word comes frum Nnils I. Roberts
that ne IS now happily located at
Decatur. Ala. where he Is connected
with . newspaper AZ thal city Nj
Roberts wae formerly q member of
the Chfunicle-Btar staff and has
many friends here and tn Mos
Point who ALL BE- interested IN his
movements.
A meeting 81 the Tuesday Brldee
club vii be held win Mrs. Joe pei
ham a. hostess On the sfsarnnoa AZ
Decenshss 8. At fhe Usual hour Of
assembly.
Lin jacobson was railed frasn
jacksun. MI3s~ wflern he h Ia the
~ Y a office. b Ife last illness
and death of his aunt. Miss KHsusa
IAndinger. whose PASSING brought
sors0w ~ = large number o. fria-
and friends.
90 II
ReY W. r. Murray Of EucatawnA
Il resting nicely e Eha Jaeksan
County hospital where ne underwent /
q minor operation this week
%
Miss Myrtle Lnnealon Of Mobile
and Crichton. Ala spent two days
here this week.
-
Mrs HeFmee 0auEtef and Mr.. ]
~ LoekaTd moiofed . Eew OrEeafz.
where they spent the day. Manday
o.
Mrs = W Parish iias departed
for Ozafu. Ala. where she vii -
the guest q relatives ard friends fo
3 few weeks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
MRS. ARTHUR ALLEN
HOSTESS TO CIun

Mrs. Arthur Alien xas hostess .
the Tuesday Bridge club at TIE
meeting this week Nhen the usssal
quota q tables we're IN play.
The Enfnes resulted IN the cap
kure Of the first prize BY Mr1 Tom
Danixler. and Tire second By MF3
Dorsey Lyons
A u~efersnment course wa SERVED
after The games.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

~ aea - nns z -
eesnI 49, - y
2 \ nA1mE
askaa kfsee e -
Mas6 49, a3sk 80 @Su@SS 49,
Me ~
-
msssss 80 49, .
hm -
mern Mr4 = ws
4 - fkaafte - -
= FAns Al - -
t1zas Anaaa MssnNss = -
e4a< fsMa4 - - So -
&sss - - =
sesses - n mAes irsssAs ss
Afsn y x geksnn -
Fz -
ssNa - $50 = -
wsn . 49,
II 80 fseeMsm - -
49, nsasssi = - -
nMsaw 80 9M.a@M
HRsx eernnn.s &ss3n "a
Nssass - a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mrs. Joe II Jones wishes b an
nounoe the engagement and NJ
preach marriage Of Der Sfster-in-
Law. Ruth Jones. TO ar. Herman
L. Parker.
Miss jones is the daughter OF Nr.
and Mrs K II Jones Of Leeds. Ala.
and Mr.. Parker Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Watt Parker Of Luce
dale. Miss and also Is the brother
Of Mrs Joe H. Jones Of Pascaguula
The wedding win take place De-
cember g. 1871.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
Mrs. Hcrmes Gautier
Heads f~asrmgouIn
New Womans Club

mnaM8 Is r21s
xAA aa2 e
- - nmem se.#
-
aH mM Mns sEesa : mfx9
e4aais9 Mm
hNxe NMe tAA&fes& 49, mNz@ ~
fkma a K
THs ls&f aness Il MM wNao
reh esxe es hm4 So - II
eak ~ = ME ~ - 49, -
ek ~ "A Ne ~
mns fa T ms aHe
MA Hee u n
MfM = Ah ffTt sa
Mm y 81 &C., esaef e4
MM - psNtY. ~
MM uEknA
~ M3 eNEnes meHe4ARy M@
w \ ANeff1n4. meAzss h1sn i r.
ts1Re ht1le4ssn $40 M NsN
eN uRaef. feEHaslzm
T4 W@Ane c em -
iNa w ~ nMn AZ WN
Gives wNh asm4nam "a ! fhNta
sna nal
faaffs u a&k EN ~ ezfte g.
wtNnsst ~ inca Asaansx4 go
~ fAzsaAs eaftN pmA ~
TIE An2uA u - TO.
aasmaax - silsa ~ rumEa
Mrs = Il mmna - assss
ifusM ~ haaae II saA -
IeE q visit - hsf sAm Nm ! \
neee&
~ ard Mra NJ cals sseuaa Aa
ak3 h Ma
Mrs n aeassumz aaa aAssh
80 AeH uaFe aNae4ss FN&eN4eaaHn
ysslilA< aA 8AznFaer
$780,
Msa : nAga ~ nd - s
fshgaY heF neaes. AF4 q n KS
and sissesM Mls T. 4 etimea AZ
Ara un1 wsfa e MaAa
Ass2 Haaest T. carter rgsssa -
WeNk kseS IN HitaNI - ~ Haees II
heF mNelhsx. Mfx a All ara SISTER
Mira Kta44a Ara uAz4ee
uAa eaiEesI ~ ISltzzl hssAa1e & Izzs
illness Of ftnMtsnsnt NzasHIn N8m
sfsaaksm sath rzeaxsks f4s@
an aEfstftp v Tubs kktAtza.
49, - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

n nsel eonsn0 ra ma -. y rMa t wsn
nsa.sa4 pa sNNN fz fFerm = ~ = N - NW4 s#4
thruarh Ola rMEs when Ev@ - AVA
- fmusi 49, hxaaAy RsgNesw 81 mMsAafs q = m4FsMsY wnsa-
ssw MA ua ssv "a A. Hxm - aS ARD &Aa nANs 80 y
arn - 4 NM&A1 card
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

soJoURNERs' BRIDGE CLUB
The home Of Mrs.. james Carver
on Short Columbus Drive was the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Miss Myrtle Lnnezion Of Mobile
and Crlehton. Ala spent two days
here this week,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mrs Hefmee 0aulfef and Mr. J.
~ Lockafd motofe1 . Few orEeanz.
where they spnnt the day. Moadas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Rev. " r. Murray of EncataWn
Il resting nicely &c ne Jaekafn
County hospital where he underwent
q minor operation this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mrs. 4 W. Parish has departed
for Ozaru. Ala. where she vii he
the guest q relatives and friends fox
3 few wrecks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Lin jacobson Was called frnsn
jnrksun. Mis-. where he II Ia the
~ Y 4 office. ~ the last illness
and death of hla aunt. Miss kama
LAncingeFs whose passing brought
sorspw " : large number Of fraA-
iiyeh and friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

a meeting o. The Tuesday Bridge
vii Be held win Mrs Joe pei
ham A. hostess on the sftaFnDoa a
Decemhef 8. At the uasfaI hour Of
assembly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

~ ssa asss n euas ssss,s asaa
aky b MoAals
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mrs. Cnstlk Jates : ztis 81 sesMfn
- bslsisesa afssf - Ilia<ss - ; 6.T
- - sIEzs aasilssf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mrs 4 Mmzhana haa A9Hss
igusm hxF haaae n ssaknEe -
fW q xssft ~ hsN snf Nm II
naeeE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Weird comes frum Nolle I. Roberts
thai ne Is now happily located sc
Decatur. Ala where he Is connected
with . newspaper of that chs. III.
Roberts waa formerly = member of
the ChfuniclR-Btar staff and has
many friends here and In Mos
Point who ALL be interested n his
movements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Misses Kalhleen ard Betty KeI
we're visitors 70 Motifs. last Gatlul
daT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Friends 81 Am Charles 0opdenml
NilI b. happy b learn that aass
fast reeupefmtlnw fFom a. nftask .
ne ms
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mr. WAiteF Exuka ~ Mis- IIszei
HERRING mntassd - Hoeiie, H4EaTs
daF. where fheg eefe saesla e< ~
iatteSN azsteF. Mrs. y !. nafzz 4
hag heAaslfni new hsxEls n aexlua
hin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mr. and Mra gntan A ufnNn q
Ifusaf0n. Tts3As Ystled fsiAitsEa ena
friersas hsrA over use seek-fgSa a
guests ~ Ia hnans 81 Mf& " n
Eaiana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

RHeEnt Visitors a Anhale Hnese
MiAsss kFslsh oxeF1tfeet End Mnry
uautlef AMI xelt1n fignland afleF
dinner ~ ibe Hase Txa1xn ~ uae
Cpwthnfn hptei NE party eg.fsl Iaa
rcfnaiadsf ~ uls time IL nasht-ass-
inE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mrs " g HaYnssa i able 10 - 10
Asain after beiEAa eolzfined - hsl
bed for several daga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

43s# HH&aANHTz x~HsNfuxsf LII
49, e #zaEs.tHzH szx ChliN8z =
HtAfs fIzIe MAta 49, ! MA - -
p4feazA. ~ Ana &zza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

~ Ana kfsx 4 naHNfa a<as
- Mxk8 9szd &5zh fsANifses 4
FhilsaeEszzfs kzE<
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

49, y b Ness -
nnaszhas naeANAA kxaA WaA27
n A1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Mrs Rabefi FuFd. Ninn her dnuzn.
ter w10 - bern isst aetk nf Ne
Anoile ~EnfHmrty. arrived aaazas
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
going to have to take defeats
calmly and not get in a panic.

calmly and not get in a panic.
Many time in the ring | have
seen a man who seemed to be
hopelessly beaten by his opponent
come back and deliver the knock
out blow. When things look bad
is the time to keep on fighting
as if they were not bad.
STRATEGY OF FOcH
We recall the strategy of Ferdi-
nand Foch in the first World War.
He had a few simple rules and
followed them thru Morale is
more important than material"
"The fighting army is the army
which is fighting fifteen seconds
after the enemy has quit" "You
cannot lose a battle until you
have stopped fighting"
When French commander
phoned that he had been forced
to retire from river bank under
overwhelming German forces it is
stated that Foch, after asking how
many men remained, gave the fol-
lowing order:
"You will Immediately re-
take both banks of the river.
You will hold them until your
last man and your last gun
are out of action. When that
has been accomplished, you
will telephone me for further
instructions"
The calvary retook the banks of
the river. Foch was following his
rule: when being pushed back,
attack"
1t was out of the darkest hour
for the Allies that Foch issued
the now famous command that
turned the tide of the war.
"To Joffre: My right is
broken, by left is shattered,
my center is in retreat. The
situation is excellent. | shall
attack. Foch."
OUR ATTITUDE
That will have to be the at
titude of the British and of our
selves. We have gone into the
affair so deeply now that there
is no drawing away. There is
only one direction-to see it thru
to the end. Not a matter now OF
whether we want to or like it..
Without the help of the Flight for
Freedom Committee" we are in
the war. A few things need yet
to be done to"get out the declara-
ton, but these are mere matters
of detail.
And it isn't going to be a picnic.
There are dark days ahead.
DEFINITION
"a lie is non-conformity be-
tween speech and thought, with a
malicious intent to deceive"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Hitler usual, moved reluctantly" into the Bal
kans for the protection of the Balkan peoples against
their criminal leaders, Also as usual he blamed the
Balkn the British and "Jew war mongers'
Military experts think the German steam roller will
win some important initial then will slow down
as hits the tough going In the meantime British
control is now practically unquestoned with large part
the may come soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
PRINCIPLES OF PROGRESS

Short time ago, Safeway Stores issued to all its
employees booklet concerning its policies The principles
laid down in that booklet of tremendous public
interest.
The booklet states that local newspapers should be
used the primary advertising medium and that hand
bills should be employed only in special cases.
Adequate local bank balances maintained at all
times-a policy which refutes the old argument that
chains always take all of their money out of town.
Memberships maintained in local betterment
and civic organization, and the personnel attends
regularly and takes active part :
Donations are made to bona fide charitable and civic
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
KEEP SHIRT ON

organizations, such as the Community Chest, lodges,
churches orphanages etc. In of requests which
not provided for in store budget officials of the company
to consider them and make decisions Immediately.
The section of the booklet dealing with the farmer
of particular interest Safeway like the other big food
systems will give special help in moving any when
there real emergency and help asked by producers
The system pledges itself not to agricultural products
as loss leaders, and pay the farmer much for
what he raises as can be obtained elsewhere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

the Iaborers just as it can in
one person like Hitler. The
right to organize and even to
strike is democratic. But the
right of an individual to work
outside an organization is
also democratic. And we are
of the opinion that the welfare
of the nation as a whole is
more important than the well
fare Of any particular group
which makes up the nation.
For any group to seek to con-
troll at the expense of the
whole is certainly not demo-
cratic.
Can McNutt be thinking about
the labor vote in some future
election in which he may be
vitally concerned?
UNNECESSARY ORGANIZATION
A new organization THE Fight
For Freedom Committee has been
organized in New York for the
purpose of urging the United
States to fight Germany. 1t seems
more or less unnecessary since
the present administration is at
tending to that for us. Of course
We have not gotten around to de-
claring war yet but that should
be no cause of impatience at the
speed with which we are now
travelling. War for us is just
around the corner And we will
not be as long getting to that
corner as We were when depres-
sion was there.
This Freedom committee should
keep on it's shirt and take it easy.
"Its all in the bag" We are fast
completing the cycle of coming
from that state of national mind
when everybody was against any
participation in the European to
the cancellation of our neutrality
law, the passing of the lend-lease
bill, and now build up of opin-
ion that will permit the convey of
ships. When we get there (not
if) We may expect the read of
a declaration of war in the news
paper any morning.
KEEP SHIRT ON
It is a pretty good time to
keep our shirts on-Things do
not look good just now. We
are magnifying every small
gain for the allies and attempt
ing to keep up our belief that
Britain will win. If we want
that wish to come true we are
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

This column learned from a
highly reliable source that an
executive of the Democratic ma
tional committee was responsible
for the withdrawal of Home Own
ers Loan corporation foreclosure
notices from Dunbar's Weekly.
The Watchtower, along with
many others, presumed the notices
were withdrawn from Dunbar's by
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
IA AIR
ANTI-STRIkE PLAN HIT
by TEX HANCOCK

The public is becoming much
disturbed over the strike situation
in the country. A suspicion is
growing that there is something
more behind the multiplied strik
than just wages. The suspicion is
that our labor organizations are
under the control of Nazi or Com
munistic influence, or both, and
that the whole thing is a plan to
halt our production program.
We know from HitIer's own
statement in the past that he
hopes to defeat our efforts by
boring from within, by spread
ing dissatisfaction, and sabo-
taae and propaganda. We
know that he has such pro-
gram operating in the states
at this time.
Certainly the labor organiza-
tions offer the best possible field
for such a program. Labor in its
present conduct, should not be
surprised that the public in gen
eral is beginning to suspicion it
strongly.
McNUTT SPEAKS
On the basis of this it is a bit
surprising to hear an ambitious
person like Paul McNutt say Il
will never believe that a nation
can preserve its strength by Civ
ing up its freedom-that the things
which made us different from
Hitler's Germany have to be push
ed aside in order to assure his
defeat"
McNutt thinks the unions should
have the right to strike-it is a
freedom guaranteed them by de.
mocracy. What we are beginning
to worry about is what has be
come of the freedom of the man
who wants to work but can't-un-
less he is a union man? Demo
cracy is supposed to guarantee
that too.
If dictatorship is what we
are afraid of we should begin
to realize that it can exist in
an organization that controls
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

PHOENIX, Apr. 25. Political
perplexities are pyramiding for
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn as he pom
ders a call for a special session of
the 18th legislature
Best guess at this time is that
the solons will be summoned to
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Sidney B. Moeur, former state
manager for the HOLC, in repris-
al for the severe grilling he was
given as a witness in the indus
trial commission custer hearing.
Such isn't the case, according to
reliable reports.
The executive of the Democrat
ic national committee cut Dun
bars out of that revenue, the
Watchtower learns, because neith-
er the governor nor any member
of his official family attended the
Jackson Day dinner or bought a
ticket to help wipe out the party's
deflclt from the last campaign.
Governor Osborn reputedly is
In dutch" with the powers that
be on the Democratic national
committee. They accuse the gov
ernor of being a beneficiary of
party prestige without assuming
share of the financial RESPONSE
bility.
Despite statements of the Un.
employment Compensation COM
mission that all is well between
the Arizona commission and the
federal government, such is not
the case, according to reliable re-
ports.
Arizona has been given ga re-
prieve until June IT," this column
learns. The temporary comprom-
lse was reached recently in Wash
lngton with the understanding ad-
ministrative aid, which was held
up for a time, would be denied
this states commission after June
II unless conditions to which fed
eral officials objected were cor
rected.
SB 215. which provided for the
present setup of the Arizona I'm
employment Compensation com
mission. passed by the last legisla-
ture is said to work an injustice
On all employers in the state.
1t Is reported Robert Kendall.
Globe, and John Sakrison, Tucson.
members of the commission, are
not in complete accord with some
of the bills provisions but are
powerless to adopt a course other
than the one they are following.
Ray Gilbert, a field agent for
the commission, is said to have
told the commissioners what
could and what could not be in
cluded in the bill before it was
presented to the legislature
THE measure will pass the way
| order it," Gilbert is reported to
have said, adding: 81 run the
state senate!"
The proprietor of a small es-
tablishment told this column he
contributed to the Farm Bureau
federation On a representatives
assurance the federation was
working to reduce taxes =. Now
he complains that the only meas
ure the federation sponsored and
passed was one to place a tax
on eggs. An old-timer recalls a
humorous incident during a cam
paign with ex-Gov. Geo. w. P.
Hunt F.. Accompanying the Old
Roman, he motored up to the Ari-
zona end of the Colorado bridge
to Blythe, which had been wash
ed out :. Conspicuously posted
on the Arizona approach to the
ruined structure was poster
with the Old Romans campaign
slogan: Safe with Hunt" :.
THAT is no place for that plac-
ard" the Old Roman declared
with a chuckle Get it down
from there" he ordered.