davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-12-13
Anti-Strik
Continued from Page One)

NOOIIrIIIuCu HUH age OIItJ
 Among other local unions which added to the national protest that welled up from every branch of or ganized labor throughout the nation are Local 6, Brick1ayers, Masons and Plasterers; Local 186, Painters; Lo- cal 404, Cooks & Walters; Local 400, Welfare Department Employees of the State, County and Municipal Work CTS, A.F.L.; Local 41, Wine, Liquor & Distillery Workers Union, and countless others.
The union times., 1941-12-13
B-9O, Electricians
 Remembers Boys!

Local B-9O, Electrical Workers, New Haven, is giv- ing each of its members in the armed forces of the Unit ed States $IO for Christmas.
 The membership fOresaw the gravity of the Pacific cri- sis even before actual war fare broke out between Japan and the United States, for this decision was arrived at prior to 2:22 PM. on Sunday, De- cember 2, when the first bomb dropped on Hawaii.
The union times., 1941-12-13
TeamSterS Joint
 Council Meeting

Conditions are good-all mer working!" This was the unanimous sentiment expressed by the representa- tives of the Connecticut TeamSters Union locals at the regular monthly meeting of State Joint Council Mo- GA, held Sunday at the New Haven Labor Temple.
 443's DELEGATES
 Local 443 had two new dele gates to the Council sworn in by President Thomas J. Murphy. Those who took the pledge were Johnny "Red'' Allen and Will liam ''Red'' Sullivan. Vic Ro- man is the third new delegate who will be sworn in at the next meeting of the Council. The other delegates from Local 443 are George ''Blackie" Borzain, Johnny Pisano and Hartley s'Sail- Or' Martin.
 LEGISLATION
 Although the Connecticut General Assembly will not meet for another year, unless the war creates an emerg- ency and Governor Hurley calls spe- cial session, Connecticut's teamsters are already beginning to think of their legislative program. Tim Collins, of Local 677, Waterbury, the Teamsters representative on the executive board of the State Federation of Labor, is compiling material, and future meet ings of the Council will be utilized to work out details. Formal utilization of the Council to the Connecticut Federation of Labor was completed at Sundays meeting as the result of a communication received from John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer.
 ON UNFAIR LIST
 At the request of Local 559, Hartford, the Clens Falls Cement
The union times., 1941-12-13
n11. Teamsers Holding Elections; State Council Meets
TRANSFERS AGAIN!

FRESNO, Cal-A portable iron lung has been donated to the Fresno County General Hospital by Local 431, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters, Chauf- feurs, Warehousemen & Helpers.
The union times., 1941-12-13
TeamSterSin HartfordList
 Snow Trucks
Local 559 To Help City During Storms-Wil
 Waive Overtime /

As organized labor and manufac- turers of Greater Hartford continued to come forward with offers of aid to the city in solving the problem of snow removal, President William A. Scott of the Hartford Central Labor Union and Frank Bausola, business agent of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 559, met with Street Superintendent Leon F. Peck and supplied him with list of more than 250 trucks in this general area which will be available for snow work If needed.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12
Cleveland News

We wish to think the people for
their coop tion end donations
that was given in the ministers
deacons end laymen Institute en-
March %, 90 and 80 Service was
high day ard night, New Bethel
Church as crowded at each meet
ing, and plenty of eats were at the
church. (You that didn't attend
the institute missed a treat of your
life. } We want go wrong # We OBJ
serve the sdvice of our worthy
President Rev, r. w. Ford and
Mrs. L. A Smith who gave us q
message in ell the meetings
Mrs. Smith is also treining the
Junior Department, and sill the
children love her. They rendered
a splendid program Sunday even
ing. and beautiful candle drill
Mr.. Lemon Brown is on the sick
list.
Rev. L. c. Galloway of Schlat-
er, Miss, spent Friday and Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Nelson, also Mrs. Catherine
Stewart.
Mrs. Haliese Graham, teacher
at New Bethel School carried q
number of her pupil to Mound
Bayou, for the Achievement Day
exercises. Miss Oracle Lee Love
sang Trees in the program.
Sund lay night Collection was
$3.50, ard / q of the sum was left
at New Bethel Church.
Oueenie Nelson, Reporter
Mrs. Cola B. Williams of High
land, Miss, spent the weekend
with her aunt, Ethel Brown.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12
Symonds News
BY Mrs. B. L. Wiles

The Mission Society of First
Baptist carried out their program
in big way Sunday. The Second
Baptist also had great Mission
drive, with r e V. Lincoln
preaching a wonderful SER
mon and Rev. Gladly pray
ing out of his soul.
Mr.. Eddie Handy n d
wife of Skene, Miss, visited
their cousin, Mrs. E. Phillip
over the week end.
Rev. B. G. Gladly is having
his birthday social WedneS-
day night, April 10 at his
The people of Symonds,
are UNDERGOING period OF
sorrow over the death OF
Mrs. Maggie Whitfield, who
was called to the funeral OF
her brother in Ark. 1t is said
she fell at her brother S grave
and died a few hours later.
She was an active member
Of Watts Chapel A. NJ. Z.
Church of Pace. She was also
state nurse. Funeral will be
Thurday, April 10.
Mr.. General Linzy visited the
bed side of his grandfather in
GunnisOn, last week. He was ac-
companied by Mr. Willie Harris
and other friends.
Rev. S. E. Wiles reported good
services at Duncan, Sunday 8
members were added to the
church. Money raised for the pas
tor was S23.68.
The funeral of Mr.. George
Turner was held at First Baptist
Tuesday. Rev. Curtis officiated
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12

DR.. P. S. Williams Dentist, re-
turned Tuesday, a f t c r spending
two days in Nashville, Tenn.
Many of the rural school teach
ers of Bolivar County, have closed
their schools and returned home.
Some, however will remain open
with the patrons paying the cost OF
operation.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12
Local News

Miss Matte Shaffer is supervis.
ing a recreation class in Cleveland.
MIR. Willism Harvey left t
week to rejon a professional base
ball team.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12
NEWS

Chambers, Miss.-Rev. w. I
LoWery is till very sick.
Shelby Miss.-Mr. A. w. Mar
sha is up after brief illness.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12
READY TO BEGIN!
Good Times For The Summer!
With The Daughter Elks!!

Join them in their Spring Opening Party at the
Elk's Rest Wednesday Night, April 10, l94l
Admission 10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
. HARRISON m HOLLYWOOD
ny PAUL HARRISON
r.es->. Ttr->> 0arr-~pe~s~=s

HOILYN0oD-Whsnever . studio launches . world
vide search for somebody 70 play especially desirable
role you offer odds ereduous acquaintance
that the whole business just publicity project and that
With the discovery Of player shs nd been sept under
wraps AL the While
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Hawaiian Show Festival Being Given
Nightly Till Aug l7ih. at Redondo

Tonight and every night ny
a Hawaiian Show Festival is
under the auspices of the Haw
The production was created and
Il being produced by Janet Carol
White who has been associated
with the me on picture industry
for some time. Reflected in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Ray Noble Plays
Here Tomorrow

HiEhliEhtins the summer dance
season, Roy Noble. famous English
hand leader. brings his radio-re-
eordine orchestra To Tacoma's Cen
fury ballroom Sunday evening.
Aug. 10. Embracing one of the
largest touring units in the dance
field today, an organization of
some 20 members, Mobiles band
with Sonny Lanson, romantic bal
ladeer. and Lynn, Lee and Lou,
charming vocal trio. is certain TO
attract a record turnout to the
Century. That scores of music
lovers. as we'll as the dancing set
will flock to the citys most popu-
lar dance rendezvous is a certainty,
for Mobiles record breaking cross
country tour has been marked bv
the vast numbers Of people who
Jam the floor about the bandstand
listening for hours 10 the novel
arrangements NJ the music master
Perhaps no other leader. unless
n no WhitemRn himself. has be
come ~ identified with the unusual
snd distinctive in arrangements
and manner Of presentation than
has Ray Noble There has been
No set style. stamping him in n
certain groove" but rather a
continued innovation Of ideas and
presentations that have served 10
keep his audiences ever increasing
Certain II Is that no event since
the announcement Of Kay Kyser's
appearance some months sgo has
caused such = stir as the news 81
Mobiles Tacoma engagement.
There will he an advance sale
for Mobiles engagement with tick
cts to he purchased At the Poodle
Dog restaurant on the Tacoma
Seattle highway. adjacent the Cen
fury room, Victors Shine Psrlor
and the Almvig Music store. Dane
Ing will be from 2 p. m. until one
hour after midnight. with bril-
liant program Of entertainment 10
feature the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

W anu lilCluuilR August TN,
icing given at Redonda beach
aiian Hospitality club.
Redondo performances is the ex-
perience she has gained by actual
contacts with the greatest manu-
facturers of entertainment in the
world.
The setting will feature Ha-
wsiian garden with patrons seated
at tables wher. they may be served
Hawaiian foods and drinks. Thr~.
big hula dance numbers will be
presented IN addition TO other nov
elites from the islands. flower ven
ders, penny divers and outrigFer
canoes will contribute to tn. tropi-
cal atmosphere.
In addition to the gtilar eve
ming performances there will be
matinees each -aturday, Sunday
and Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Richard Yost 10 Do
Accounting Work

e z Randolph. ST. - E 81.
today wrote fms 70 = ionx ard
successful career IN sceoun,sney
bY announcing Ms retirement.
IN retiring Randolph fas named
Richard n ~ DickJ Yos,. RI =.
Box IL. raeoma. ma successor
Yost u a Ersdusts ~ tn College
Of Puget Sound ara received n.
accounting training from isscal
business schools and from several
years u vsrsd office ard business
experience
Ths idssl system Go II Los
AnEsl.s has slso appointed Yest
iocsi representative
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11


n. ssnrv - Anas Les 80
eovsty for Amsrie.l . utsis
slffsrent II ess - ne iss<i
kna fners -. - Fanltsssy seaas
t-<wss Nliestsa.s sssfch fer . Eiri
t. pl.y ia frivolous wfs - ran-
a. cnimsn IN M t1fs via
csrcllns re dir>ctnr ~ssnt
laasins fog a. unknewn especially
hsd hsss settles fef any - hsf
q aossa sulsshts inesi s,sFs hat
Il hsp~pnsd that . sport n pFe-
daetien filled the presram - shass
AT many lssser addresses 80
might have filled ths reis
While me director lnesed ard
rFodsscsr willism HAWKS fiaxstst
ths picture 49, pastpon.d several
times o.. dsr Hswhs aid. 4
hear thsFss an EnEilsh picture "A
ths 81 mats got . euts Gel N y.
| think u AS msde . year - -
sro eut mas fass hssn sswt aver
why aont yca leos 81 IT,
M rouSp MEN
a. Alisstens sss "A rnuaG
Mans Fancy" ara cane cut n
ths pro1estier recm . iat nap.
pasr Ne sad that Anna Lss me
star a tire fsls. weald - . sesii
Caroline n they emily couis get
her over here. An Inquiry ~ss
e.hisd u TIA artish sfuaie.
Nest morning . pushing reply
~as on his 6sss II said. "Ass
sos stsvsnsnn RKo" rnsf ~as
sssy because Director sssssnsrns
offics AS Isiss . eoupls II fisoss
ssove silsstenss Hs ssissd 40
ard asked. -pa yoa sne~ any
thing about . riri nsmsa Anns
lee ~ ~hsr. are 49,
why. yss said sssvsnsnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

\ picnic VII - Rid ~ tho
Fern Hi Improvement cl4b and
To1nssnd club Tuesday afternoon
a. Fern Hln PARK Taaas attend
irg are asked 70 bring table ssrylcs
ard basket lunches coffss. sugar
ard cream xll - furnished. Prom
; % 30 there N1li b. contests
and raess A. 4 ? m there all
- program % entertainment
n. y Barney Jackson s1n os
master q ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

OLYMPIA EsvsntY $50 per.
mi,s for building totsiinH tTsss7
yer. issssd during July ths eisy
engineers ofrs. reported sasfss
For IN. sans month = year sss.
Al permit. foe ssa.isT with sf
construction ssss lseiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Conodo's Highest
FGlls Woterless

TBEC CITY. Que The
Aonfmorency falls. highest IN
Canada. ran dry for the first time
Friday
A trickls n water stiii wss fail
NJ over Inc 27s-foot hign fails
last night but FRIDAY even that
ceased
Normally millions ~ gallons n
water pour down saeh minute. bit
the prolonged dry spell haa reduced
sSlft running rvsrs 10 tiny
streams
AL dams on the upper rver
feeding the falls we're closed 10
preserve water for power turbines
and ne Quebec Power com pAny
was using the drought period 70
repair tns dams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - rns scr asrsf,.
nsnt nss issusr ne ~ s~lns e-rsfs
cois James I Cccsfsli. o. Wssn.
lnstar - nslslmef. kasss Hums
n csfiisls hsffsrss, n Vsneoessf
nj 's nc. or ors s = ssr,s wel is.s.
calf a.ymona > fes,,lass nj
a Ason. lnf cosisss ss.sisa. V
roft sam hnaston.
AZ. Ma. .. o.sss. |. n.,s, ,.. ,af- 20
sss..., "ss' mar .s sas. 'S .ssms ~
- onAmp.isn. M osaxse . wllsaa
inf. rort Hayes. n washlnsssn. nsn-
Ton ? Cooler. Aaf. camp ssssft 70
Warrington Jsha safas s~s.
rhlllppin. aspt. % Nsshisstsa
s az 81" ad-, 1885, % n .,. ys. 80
fsnrY rsuY aoffmsn lnf zee Los
Anselss n ssa L,sls ohspe ssns.s
tafs- Iona. spss re rsffninsasis
. N washington
cse,s. ls~<ph ascssshr ams ana
Ice Y Coftiss anf Pat ffsnf .
= wssfso n rhlilppins asps aslpn
s o.s..s' s. ~ c isSs i snn.., -.
s.p, rnssasr. B,nn' ~ ~,
Isonsra wesa ~ rsnsrss osasl
asp. Car LYONS ~ lnf, Fefs
ora - rsHsm. csasl ssps Ishr
y Montgomery ~ inf rgfs is~s
" rsnsms Cana asrs uiIten L
c.a.i s.s, ol.a sssnsa y Ini
Port ofa. ~ Panama Canal seps
MOOD. 70 Panama Canal ssps Mar.
eoufs q Bull. e.e. PVT AseAfthuf,
- Philippine dept rsvills / osg~
s.s rss h..A.sa.s. = shli'sR,.s
flsia assss' - rh,iip,,ns asps VII.
lam y Oven u ese Put hass<s ses.
20 thilippins aspt warren A Starr
se< ruft s,svsns. " rhilippias ssps
nsefss 4 stslssf. ess. rsat Ninfisia
SCOTT. 10 Philippine espt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

~whsr 7 lsfs hasn~ ~. mornsnr
sns ssia 80 "a Enfnx "a tFsss
risnt -em~ psfuniss ~ ss<nsthlnx
n -. Tsra<n Ans srs ssrs<tsd
- - .sopp,nr tia sffsrraoc-
knes ny ~ifs
snf that's Nv snra t.<s ssr-
pc. - ~ mssinx h<F Americas
srre~n sssas NY Liza WIN
csrenns- . eosnplsses st als.
lee 10 sniaF - vita ths career
that lses~a after ne snd stsv~n-
so cane y ,ssily~uea.
cHsrrsa sox
Nearing hrF tslk. srf serssr.
yuua .tsfestv believe tat al<<
lee 10 nrtlss NJ .ersnf Al
hsf rate ~ s~e><n . sprsaslmzfe-
~ nat - . lazy .uetl-u--r sh-
Fsttiss go >. rspssly, ana ~tts -
ntfls rarefastlnr. thst Niis.lsns
~russ Il ate sls script - . -
eurFeot gag whrrs~sr chsFf<.
wlnalsGsr ~ants u s~y snme-
shtns - hss daughter csfasins -
writes hsf . aet< n sst NJ -
step tsIsins
me star sf half . sossn HFsf=
ish pictures srs teesnt eanss
from = th<.trEssi family ttsr n
thsr ws- the ate nsv n r Wir-
aifFish. Feetor ~ fGhfhsm wnsr
Enaisad iast an actress a ala
lsst sAys sssssnson. a. fsse<t
eoas neifIshiy Ne q . little s<a-
asssa ~ hsr rsssmpfiao q
msvss scfs shs never ssss haus
In Tim. ~ smmsf veal n bFsnffr
~ "a shir 40 . a~ssn - efsn~s
slsstts
rhs rsetur. NJ ths ssy. rfe=
siass me NO. ~ntssis eastins
snst Fonsia calrmsa mas ssa N
quite . ~hiis a@s an establishes
hassnessmsr she srsnss mesf -
ms Tine getting sis maes yrssss~r
sna fishh~rtiains>t ~ifs cut II
romantic s<rspss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

gone out that no one except mem
bers Of the press actually on a.
signment will be permitted access
n the studios and this tine
they mean II.
In the silent" DAYS. visitors
did not present any great prob
lem because sound. originating
either with the actors or the
visitors. was not q factor, hut
TODAY sound-recording equip-
ment Ia 80 sensitive that one
dare not even clear his throat
for fear Of running a shot"
Today. sneezes. screams. CONVEX
sstion and miscellaneous noises
coming from visitors during pic
turs making are listed in the pro-
duction cost records at figures
which would make you and me
: independent for the remainder Of
our lives.
IL II no exsggeration Ia say
that sneeIe may cost
studio a. much rs twenty or
thirty thousand dollars. Nu-
merous such cases are already
a matter Of record In many Of
the Hollywood studios.
There is nothing unusual about
. shot in which five hundred per-
Sons are involved stars. fea-
ture players. extras. technicians.
directors, script girls, stand ms
and scores of others whose con-
trioutions to movie making are
essential When such a shot" il
spoiled by some act. voluntary or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

ship u / 200 tons. But The Wrsns
eall never sail T. Girls of he
navy can never 20 70 seA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RONf-Joan Bennett and Walter
Pidseon In Man Hunt" n so. 4 90
40. 20. also Ned Sparks in "For
Beautys SAKE Il: as. 2:45. SIS
Msrlene Dietrich in "Th,
Flame OF New orleans" IA 40. oS
80. 80. II 10. also Richard Arlen
IN MutlnY in the Arctic" II 40.
40 $50. 100. 1910
Nj SIC BON Ginger Rogers IN Tom
der and Harry as AS. 30
10 IS also Hugh Sinclair in The
saints Vacation "a 90. s.i5. SIS.
a2O II as
BLIE MOUSE wallac. Beery IN
barnaole Bill II 40. 72s s2s
szO, II 20 also Hugh Herber In
Hello sucker ITO. 40. 7.os.
RINiLRA-Rslph Bellsmy in "P.nt-
house Mystery" iI.30. 2os 40
To so. also Charles Stsrrstt in
The Aedico OF Painted SPRING."
IL SO sos. $40, SIS. 10 so.
RETURN SHOWING
BItFRl.N - Basil Rathbon. In IN.
Mad Doctor" also Adolphe Nsniou
in Road SHOW"
CAPITOL - Bob Burns ana Una
Msrkel In Comm Round IN.
Mountain Also Michael Whalsn In
Inc sign OF the Won
COMM >ITY 49, Alio. Paw. .na non
Amechs In That Night in RIO
siso Cnsrie' stsrrstt IN me
NAY sTREET-Lsw a.r.. and Ia
Taine Day IN DR. Kildsrek Criais
also william BOYD in In Old
Colorado
LAKEWOOD - DsArns Ds5rbin in
.Fioe oirl." also The Great Mr.
PARK - Pat OBrien and jane.
Cagnel IN Devil Dogs Of ne Air e.
40 shadows in swing with Jan
PROF fOk--Gsry Cooper and Dora
Davenport In The Wssternsf
HEALAhT-Arthur Ksnneoy IN The
hnoesolt aaso LLOYD Nolan and
Lynn Bar IN -slsspers West
BEA-Aiios Psgs and Don Arnsch.
n Dat NIGH ? RIO also Ma
yin stephens IN Ride Kelly Rios 4"
sHtlI~-Boh steele In Billy tns KId
N IeHas also Weaver Brothers ara
kfirF IN Friendly ssighoors
Il N-tT-Aicsey Rooney and Las
secretary plus Grace Mcdonald
ane Robert Pais. In Dsnc.ns On
DINE
ItAfLt-A william Powell ard MFrns
LoT n Love Crazy 40 sidney
Iolef A. Charlie Chan n Dad
Men Tell
LIBERTY. Fuyallup Don Ansc -
snd Cafoie lands IN Moon Over
Asiml
RiAithA, sumnsr-D.on Amscns arc
Caro4e lands n Noon over
Mani
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

Your pos,mssssf cen isil rosi
hos W invest In Y. o Defenss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
"Wrens" Adopt Ship
But Can't Sail II
PORTSMOUTH. Fni

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Tns
Navy girls members q the y r
y s the Wrens 70 their friends
have adopted = ship of their own
And the Admiralty = - pleased
with them they have agreed 70
name Il Inns. Wren, an escort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11


there is nothing to do but begin
al over again.
II may be thF n half doren
"re-takes" have already b~en
necessary and that the one
spoiled nv q visitor was the
good one and IL may
h necessary IN take the same
shot another half dozen
times before the scene !. sat
isfsctory 10 the director. That
means that . scene which
would have required .ix max
ings actually required fwioe
that many Just because
some visitor spoke out Of turn.
moved chair. coughed or
otherwise threw monkey
wrench into the machinery"
For many years Hollywood stu
dos have been putting up with
such expensive production costs
but as sound recording equipment
IS improved the presence Of visit
ors becomes daily more costly. 1t
has now reached N, point where
something had 10 be done about IL
and something has.
Your reporter understands that
the recent order banning all Wis
itors from the motion picture stu
dos means just what it says
and that there will be no excep-
tons. II is not a pleasant situs-
ton. either for the visitors or the
producers but it's a situation.
nevertheless -. just one Of those
things
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-07
Jewish Refugees In Mexico

brought over sixty persons from
Germany. All sixty were near and
distant relatives. All sixty have
been able to buy land and farm in
Mexico.
Article VI of the Mexican i'm
migration laws states that hus-
bands, wives, children and reIa-
tives of foreigners living in Mex
leo may come to this country if
their relatives can provide for
them. Many war refugees had rel
atives who were living in Mexico
and were ready to help them come.
The majority of war refugees
did not enter Mexico. as members
of a prosecuted race. Many came
in with Spanish refugees; Mex1-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-07
BY LEAH BRENNER
Mexico City

Mexico City
The story of Jewish refugees in
Mexico is drama retold. When Hit
Ter came to power, many German
Jews emigrated to Mexico. About
800 immigrants, mostly German
and Austrian Jews, were already
established in this country when
the war broke out. Several hun
dred refugees, including Poles,
CZechS and BelgianS, have come
to Mexico since the war began.
One of the most fantastic tales
of Jewish immigration is the sto-
nv of an old-timer who has lived in
Mexico thirty years. During the
last five years. he alone has
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
ALLOWANCES MADE BY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
APRIL TERM. 1871

Tn4 foz1CMtx9 allowances are eon-
xAdeFnA a1haMn4 and nR6Nwe6 pMAa
CT nE tha Cuunfy DeaHuxy, - taa
Cvanky Beard nf Surmzxf@nxx a.
Iaeknen Co1nty. MzuAsElup. and
uae Caerk e TIE DoAre & Haper-
vtsnr0 b heFenv dsrpesa1 10 draw
pr6per wArrann khsresur. to-wtfs
Gsaxral Comnky Funa
e. " coEhrnn is dnx knerNc4
Rd& nTtdgss he AAE and Ger per
n ether duete& Z a. Atasn Arr
Term si00a X W. Hmrnnnrn
ditto 1Esalm n p unusipr. oala
tleM A 2. Moran 6lstA etmW
r. l. vAu3hn ditto. siea@ rEaa
Pred TayAw. C1exk : dAys Agken
April Term s10na n. 2. Hesdelnnre
Sal Atty. Tor b e d March ss00o
HIS Eukh Car. sal ca. ARnnt a
h = No Mar ei1sm A. J. Prank
In Sal c. Agent q Agg1 NE MAJ
s171m Anute Whnha sal Co
Agent n. e for Neeneez. ssa0e. gK
Graham sal o. AssezsnF NO Mar
Sfsom Mn Carrie EEsl sal Dun
ASSESSOR ma. March $500 WIN. u
Bullard sal Co Attorney Nc
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

20 BALE Registered CoekfH
m fa ca ~ alter a4a
sEHs HksaT @#N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

MArrh almm q = BsRo Sal Con-
EArE FureuAn mo Mar sa&m HAY
wood HEochA salary 13nfsax q u
and hary- ssem Mr2 saIlla rannst
asicw. per cracr n a. 8 af1M Mrs.
Hunter Ncif. a1lsw. per order a ei
g si9na Oiieeg I11iey. aEiu4 rwE
urang n o. q ef4M PAT Andersen
Aslom YET sFdEv n 0f g. gtaM Mrs.
r. 81 Rainy allow per oraer n ut 8.
sIzm Mira IDA Cor. ALICE per
QEeer - ~ n sf1no Clarssaea We
hr aEicW par orter d ~ 8 eiaM
Stnaon nueerA alicw, per order -
81 g. stam. OeureR CneatAnt alicw
per oraer ~ q 8 &t2Qa Carl Has
lEy. ailox. per order n q g si1m
walleF Mansfield Emergency relies
per Order n q s. acct willie Wei
bern. si1oa MiW Clara HefTin. Al
ioa. ncct Expenne Co Welfare
esa0o. Mis- Clara HexTtn Defrayine
expenses Cc. welfare $50 Mis-
Stella ScotG Ser. Rendered Ne
Mar. acct Co Welfare Offins. essoa
Moline Garter sal MO Mar. sssn
acct CO Asst eSooo HInesuiA Bank