davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

-FREEDoM oR THE PRKss assu net ssvs
. Newzpapnw thn right - pubAsh sesn4AAA
attnek tnnsssmt tnaivtduzis 81 bunansnz fHxnzaL
Nei&heF &c. KRKRDOAE o. BwKnCM g1ve ~
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81 sussaaaaInx stttssnss staask TIE s~essmaaityfs
leading lnsaitutlans. nsr START whAxp~fng esm-
FaiEns fe< The ssie re@ssa - 6istsEbiaw ths
pubHe paAsA Ts vtsiats ths absss rixmis ans
privileges = % snanngsr ne rights and hAppi-
nnw Of an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21


ships b. . majority o. II voEeS
But when Ire bkH got over 10 the
Senate these senate Rmeu6menfs
were offered and adoptec hy = mag
SIN 81 seven votes The hn then
came back % tie House fer con-
curFence In. O. REJECTION Of. ne
Senate amendments After knp
days Of debate In which tire An-
ministration used al oil lka furcs
and vizor for the passage Of me
bill The House voted sog the bin b.
q margin Of IS votes Tnik va 4
most exciting moment when the
House voted because Of the couTfr-
ton Of many Members that Il
meant war. and the issue wns not
decided until the second run can
and only after both Speaker Ray
burn and Majority Leader MnCar-
mick had appealed In fervent pleas
70 the House membership and after
the Speaker had read a letter frum
the President piedging that action
would BE- taken TO stop the strikes.
The die Is cast America faces
active and imemdiate percipltafinn
IN q shooting war. II Is up TO the
American people 20 solidify them
selves into ore fervcnt patriotic
block and proceed with All haste
and fervor 70 meet actual warfare
against a powerful Germany. al
ready fully prepared and equipped.
Even more than that. It Is highly
possible that America may have 9
fight on two fronts, both ON the
Atlantic and the Pacific. May God
give the American people the power
TO realize the seriousness OF the sit
uation and 70 prepare 70 meet It.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

There Is a vast difference between The word loyalty
and the word obedience Obedienoe can be obtained
and enforced IN q dictatorship b. the use Of threat
and extcrtion OF Il can b obtained b = failure on the
part Of government 70 tell the truth 70 its citizens.
Loyalty Is different L springs from the mind that Is
given he facts. that retains ancient ideals and pro-
eeeds without coercion 20 give support 70 its ozn
goYernment-President Roosevelt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

cuikuge uaing tlar yezr iseS-islt -
q basis aEH higher aAu tney wem
Octoner l. ia4i. kna higher tnzn
TIE eHeraSe cvFfnK TIE pertnd 1879
1928 Thh pasce1 rhree floors IN
Ger arrfc3ltare ard 81 assure fhe
farmers that their utoeH VII mrs
b. tnswhed ursI s -SnHms
2Ise nNw pz1nd. pesa N2s per
bNH1sl c1irkesis q ccuts psr
poand b~gfterfaf - cents per-
pound. and otsler commodities 81
proportion Tssrn. a. tire price -
everything else goes no, The farm
ers prices are ted b tnen and vii
20 up accordingly
The fact Thai tire farmer 3 20
sch treated under the proposed bin
Is causing c0rslder4bie opposition
IN hnsne anarfers and Il h tsfIi IN
certain as 20 what form the BIN
afii finally take Wages whleh
largely control the prices tina, the
farmer must pay for manufactured
goods are not include dfn the bill
and the Representatives Of agr1cul-
t1ral sections mean % insist that
the farmer Is also taken care o. In
some VA The whole question uf
price control tS az Is readily seen.
10 hiRfaly controversial and reT0iu-
uonars among al people that Il
i difficult 10 predict just what viii
happen. II Is our thought that un-
less the farmer Is protected and
given the opportunity 10 reap some
benefit from these increased prices
after years OF starving prices. It
VIII BE- very difficult for the lezis-
lation 70 be passed
Neutrality Repeal
Il viii therefore be seen that the
Congress. after knocking along
several weeks. Is now engaged IN
rather Mechanically for the past
some Of the most momentous and
highly controversial issues which
could possibly be considered The
House has just dDmpleted action
upon the Senate amendments to
the Neutrality Repeal Bill II will
be recalled that when the PreSi-
dent sent his message down 20 the
Congress asking action on this CUES
ton he only definitely asked for
authority 70 arm our merchant
ships. During the debate IN the
House on the Presidents bill some
Of the Presidents opponents point
ed out that this was merely slabter-
fuge and that when the bill got 70
the Senate other amendments would
be added repeating the embargo
upon our ships going into the COM
bat zones This wa denied by the
House Administration leaders and
by important persons IN the De-
partment OF State: and the House
passed the bin arming the merchant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

A report from Mississippi state
College, In q statewide cheek. says
that business conditions are good in
Misstssippi and that September 1871
shown an increase IN business Of
from 20 70 IS per cent over the
same month in 1910.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
Gondressional
OideHqhis
~ ~
Ccnqrsssmsn Wm. NJ CoImsr

Price Coutfef
Tne Banking and Currency Com
mittee has requested q rule On Ule
price control BAL and tire leg1xia-
tion viii likely coETse up fcs con-
NidcFatton very soczn.
The farmer Is very wefl protected
under the measure favored b. the
Committee Before the Price hd-
mintSxrator can FIX q neiiing on
agricultural prices thry must ~
higher than HOS o. parity rs DE-
teFmined b tire Secretary ~ ARrf-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
P~ascag0ula Boy II
Transferred To A
Naval Air Station

Norfolk ~ nov l4-KEwey 7z
ECzxfar6 q pMac2Ho1iA xa re-
Gently o~ounp1ssed hs rsrruu R=a-
fnR a. ue Noffogk Naval Tf4insnx
Station. hAs beer transferred 70 q
MAYA Air s&Asicn for instruction
and duty
Crawford An q Mr. and Mr. j.
p Crawford Of paacagUalA eniis1ed
N The Navy e TIE Recruiting Eea-
tion IN Birmingham or AuEnzt g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
OUR GIFT BUYING WILL BE
EASY THIS CHRISTMAS

When family Budgets are geared to allow for Christmas Club Member
ships, there's plenty Of cash on hand for gift shopping without tight
pulling Of purse strings This Year, We viii send out about ssss00O0
Christmas Club Checks to people of this vicinity who have found men,
bership the easiest way to guarantee ample cash for their holiday snend
ing needs. It's something to think about right now for next wears benefit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

metal office furniture not 70 raise
prices above the ieseh Of November
6 when fhe OPM curtaiIed their
~nrndncfinn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

President Roosevelt asked for sup
port OF the Red Cross in its roll
call for membership which closes
November 30, to prove that We
have the heart as well as the sinews
70 keep ourselves strong and free. =
Tine Red Cross announced Il Is
seeking q membership matching its
greatest World War figure Of Ia
100000 Last years adult member
ship was $4,000.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

away, wife, and sons at the ice
follies.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Britain Primary War Aim

my war aim is social security" declared Ernest
IVA Bevn, Britain's Minister Of Labor, in a speech
to the London, England Rotary Club reported in the
current issue of The Rotaran magazine. IF this old
country is beginning to weave that into it's economic
life now while the struggle is going on, is not
that the answer to Hitler?
IF Hitler WINS as indeed if the Kaiser had won, we
should have had rule from the top, and that would
have meant in certain cases. probably, social struc
ture in which the masses of people would have been
looked upon principally soldiers for fighting, said
this worker who has risen from childhood Of toll to
become not only Britains Number One laborite, but
also the verttable car of labor in England ours
has been different struggle"
Probably the biggest contributing factor to the
present disaster Bevin continued "was the failure
to erect an economic basis entirely different
footing for the development of humanity at the end
Of that (previous) struggle We have to erect diff
ferent one this time Unemployment has been the
devil that has driven masses in large areas Of the
world to turn to DICTATORSHIP turn to anyone. I'm
poyment and poverty led to social disaster.
eve must begin now even while the heat of war
and the din Of battle are on" Bevin insisted, "and
apart from the interests of the moment let the cit
zens of this country direct their aims and energies to
contributing to the good, for, after all, the
youngest Of has not long road to go, the young
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Arizona Patrol
To Be One
Of Best In u. S.

PHOENIX, Jan. 81 (U.P)- The
Arizona Highway Patrol, if Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn has anything to
say about it, is going to be zone of
the hest in the UnitedStates" dur
ing the next two years.
The governor this week appeared
before more than "a members Of
the patrol attending a special high
way patrol school and personally
laid down the law to wit:
There will be no drinking-on or
off duty
There will be no use of highway
patrol cars to squire around femi-
nine acquaintance.
There will be no favoritiSm or
rake-offs' shown by patrolmen to-
word garages and wrecking con-
Germs in connection with disposal OF
vehicles involved in automobile &C
cidents investigated by the patrol.
There will be no playing poll
tics" on the part of patrolmen.
There will be nc congregation Of
patrol cars in front of roadhouses
or other drinking establishments.
Osborn warned that any infrac-
ton of rules which he outlined
would result in instant dismissal.
"And don't come to me and ask for
g. second chance" he added
There will be none"
The governors address preceded
the opening of the highway patrol!
school, for "a prospective and Il
incumbent patrolmen who will un
dergo period of training before
becoming active members of the
patrol.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
The Trip To Washington

THE Nogales international was pleased to learn
yesterday that Writ G. Bowman and Louis Es-
calada are leaving Monday for Washington to try to
obtain some federal projects for this community
Tucson, Bisbee, and other cities, have representa-
tives in Washington seeking portion Of the vast
amount of funds being spent for national defense
and other projects Nogales should be no excep-
federal projects in several years.
The decision of city, county and chamber Of COM
merce officials to send Mr.. Bowman and Mr.. Els
calada to Washington is the most important taken
here in many years. They may get results and they
NAV not but there is nothing like trying. It money
well spent. At least they'll know back in Washing
ton that Nogales is not asleep at the switch.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Neu Patrol
Chief AtNaco

BISBEE, Jan. 81 CU. P.)-Con-
u 5. border patrol insnector-in-
charge OF Naco, has been trans
1erred to Douglas, and Paul j.
Barnes has been placed in charge
CT the Border Patrol force at Naco.
1t was announced yesterday.
During the past six months the
boroer Patrol at Naco has been in
creased from two to six men. The
increased personnel was ordered
shortly after the department was
department OF justice.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
A Man Who Loves Everybody"
/" A man who loves everybody

Il man who loves everybody
"A That is opinion of Leo Garlic after hearing
the internationally known film star speak at the
nual banquet of the Santa Cruz County Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday night
1 Never did we enjoy an address more. Not only is
Carrillo great actor but also great orator. He is
as good, and lot better, than many famous we
have heard and that number includes President
Roosevelt and the late William Jennings Bryan
Carrillos address was such treat that none of his
audience wanted to miss single word.
Too bad there is not more Leo Carrllos-men, who
as they go through life, have kind word for both
rich and poor and never miss opportunity to spread
sunshine,
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

PREPAREDNESS pLAc.
ARD will mark manuioc.
turing planss' complying
with regulations Of the
Preparedness through
Production" Week pro. |
srom. sponsored by the |
Notionol Association Of /
Manufacturers and Cover. +
nors OF stu,es. +
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

est of us has not long time to contribute"
Finally Bev7n declared, II believe there is in the
minds of the great people who have contributed so
much to political freedom the same kind of ability
which can make, probably in our generation, the
greatest contribution the world has ever known to
the solution Of the economic laws which have caused
SO much disaster and Distress
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"a PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO BIsBEE.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

Senator James A. Harrison and
Major George Macdonald ill in ad-
joining rooms at Hotel Adams.
Senator Harrison had about recov-
cred from an attack of influenza
Tuesday and Major Macdonald was
to have checkup Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

Dan Benchoff of McNary, chair
man of the Arizona delegation to
the Chicago convention last. sum-
mer, declaring there is five feet of
snow in the mountains above Nc
Nary in the northeastern part of
the state.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

Charley Bells digging two holes
to plant flowers. First time he
ever did any manual labor" joking
ly stated DR.. Charles S. Smith.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
IN PHOENIX

Two former Arizona governors
Bob Jones and Tom Campbell-in
Hotel Adams lobby.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

A travelling man declaring he
drove through rain all the way from
Indio, California, to Phoenix Mon
day night.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

Five conventions in Phoenix Mon
day and Tuesday jamming hotels
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

FOREIGN TRADE AWARD Crea-
ton of an award for American business
organization most effectively promoting
use of arbitration for settling foreign
trade controversies was announced by
c. V. Whitney (left), president OF
a m r can Arbitration ASSOCIATION,
shown receiving plaque from Eugene
F. Sitterley, donor of award and pub
Usher of Importers Guide, information
al trade publication.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

Representative William H. Hath
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Miomi beots the field. Mok-
ing the country's eorIiest selec-
tion for AtIontic City's Miss
Americo" contest next Septem-
Der, the Florido resort city
choose Louise Boxer, 2l-yeor-
old department store cashier.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Torpedo boots Of
the Novy's mos
quito fleet" swift
eoostol weapons
now coming into
m ass production.
stage q formation
drill on Miomi's Bis
eoyne Boy. One Of
Britoin's greet needs
is more Of such
croft. sold to be al
Iotted for eorly
transfer under the
leose lend low.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
Fishing Prohibited At
Water Works Quarry

Fishing in the quarry at the
municipal water works will be pro-
hibited this year, it was announced
Monday night at a meeting of the
Bluffton Community Sportsmen's
club.
The quarry was stocked last year
with crappies and other breeder
game fish as a part of the district
fish conservation program, and in the
future it is expected to be one of the
best fishing spots in this area.
Plans for rearing approximately
100 four-weeks-old pheasant chicks
as summer program of the sports
mans organization are nearing COM
pletion, it was announced at the
meeting.
One of 10 pheasant pens has been
completed in the Bluffton High school
woodworking shop, directed by A. l..
Daymon. Pens will be 10 by four by
two feet in size, and will be covered
with wire mesh.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that the local club now is
affiliated with the League of Ohio
Sportsmen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
Spring Weather
Finally Is Here

Spring weather made belated ar
rival in Bluffton this week nearly
two and one-half weeks after its
official debut on March 21.
Warmer weather and bright sun
light on Monday and Tuesday set
the stage for the first touch of
spring fever; top coats were left at
home and amateur gardeners were
hard at work.
A maximum temperature of II
Tuesday afternoon was the high
mark for the year, and altho the
weather in the evening turned
slightly colder the warm spell is ex-
pected to continue.
With the long awaited break in
the weather, Bluffton area farmers
are busy in their fields from day
light until dark, and residents of the
town are at work in gardens and on
their lawns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
SEASON OF EASTER
is AT HAND With
VARIED ACTIVITIES
Sunrise Meeting to Mark Be-
ginning of Day of Special
Services Sunday
Good Friday Afternoon and
Evening Services; Egg
Hunt on Saturday

Easter-an outstanding event on
the church calendar, traditional har-
binger of spring and an important
milestone in mercantile circles-will
be observed in Bluffton next Sun
day.
Preparations for the occasion are
seen in pre-Easter activities which
are absorbing the interest of the
town and community this week. Spe-
cial programs I'm churches, new
Easter wardrobes and the perennial
interest in home gardens all are ap-
parent.
UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
Union Good Friday services will
be held at the First Presbyterian
church from to 3 p. M, with pas
tors from the various Bluffton
churches speaking at the seven 15-
minute programs.
An Easter Egg hunt at Harmon
field Saturday afternoon will be one
of the high spots of the year for
Bluffton kiddies. All children are in
vited to take part in the frolic, di-
rected by the Women's Auxiliary Of
the Bluffton American Legion post,
SUNRISE SERVICE
Easter will be ushered in with a
sunrise service sponsored by the
Bluffton Young Peoples Federation,
at the First Mennonite church at
$50 a. m. Prof. H. w. Berky will
be the speaker.
Also on the Easter program of the
Young Peoples Federation is Good
Friday Candlelight service at 7:30
p. m. Friday in the Presbyterian
church.
A one-day vacation will be enjoyed
by pupils in the Bluffton public
schools, with classes dismissed all
day Friday. Bluffton college is
closed for the week for spring vaca-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
JEFFERSON BRIDGE
is Being REPAIRED
BY HIGHWAY CREW
New Steel Stringers and Wood
en- Floor Being Built Into
New Structure
Traffic Over Route 103 Being
Detoured to Vance, Cherry
And Mound Streets

Work on the Jefferson street
bridge leading into Route 103 is be-
ing completed this week, it was an
nounced by Mayor w. A. Howe.
The tools for doing the job have
been placed near the bridge for
several weeks, the repair crew wait
ing for warmer weather in order to
begin construction.
The bridge was a center of con-
troversy for some time, the mayor
threatening to close it to traffic un-
less action or assurance of action
were taken in the near future.
When the matter was finally set
tied that the bridge repair response
bility rested with the state, plans
were made for the repairs.
Repairs will consist of placement
of the steel "stringers" for the sup
port of the floor of the bridge, a
new wooden floor and painting of the
structure.
Traffic on Route 103 is temporarily
being detoured around the bridge b,
the way of Vance, Cherry ant
Mound streets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
Students Quality
For State Contest

Qualifying 81 students for compe-
tition at the state musical contest on
May 2, Bluffton High school walked
off with lions share of the honors
at the annual district solo and en-
semble contest held at Ohio Northern
university at Ada, Friday.
More than 400 musicians from 60
high schools in northwestern Ohio
were present to compete for the
honor to represent their schools at
the state meet.
All musicians receiving the rating
of superior and excellent qualified
for the state competition. Superior
is the highest rating and excellent
is the next high rating given by the
judges.
The following musicians qualified
Solos-Roger Howe, tenor, super
ior; Wilhelm Amstutz, bass, excel
lent; Betty Holtkamp, mezzo-soprano
superior; Alice Oyer, soprano, su-
perior.
Boys ensemble - Leroy Lugibihl
Norman Beidler, Wilhelm Amstutz
Roger Howe, excellent.
Girls ensemble-Marcene Stonehill
Ruth Hankish, Mary E. Stearns
Marjean Todd, Betty Holtkamp, Hid
red Eversole, excellent.
Mixel ensemble-Alice Oyer, Dor
othy Anderson, Betty Steinman, Hell
en- Soldner, James Gratz, Rober
Cooney, Harold Augsburger, Geralt
Augsburger, excellent.
Violin solo-Neil Neuenschwander
excellent.
Cello solo-Betty Steinman, super
ior.
Xylophone solo Barbara Jear
Triplett, superior.
String quartet-Alice Jean Bixel
Neil Neuenschwander, Jane Howe
Mary Margaret Basinger, excellent.
Flute quartet Geneva Hankish
Beverly Biery, Harriet Burkholder
Raymond Schumacher, excellent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
Lions To Hold White
Elephant Sale Nay 10

A white elephant sale will be held
by the Lions club at the vacant lot
adjoining the Stratton building on
Saturday afternoon, May 10.
A plan similar to the one in which
the Lions raised funds for the pur-
chase of materials for the swimming
floats at the Buckeye lake several
years ago, will be used.
The funds from the sale this year
will be used for the Lions Commun-
ity Betterment fund. This fund is
used to assist in the financing of the
various community service projects
of the club in the community.
A systematic canyas of the busi-
ness houses and residences of the
town will be made by members of
the club to secure items for the sale.
Edgar Chamberlain is head of the
committee in charge of the sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
Father Of BIuftOn
Man Dies In Crash

William Krichbaum, 69-year-old
Arlington resident, father of Carl
Krichbaum, of Bluffton, was injured
fatally at 1880 a. m. Sunday when
his automobile struck a bridge abut-
ment three miles south of Findlay
on Route 81.
krichbaum was southbound, appar-
emily enroute to his home in Airing
ton where he lived alone, and it is
thought that he may have fallen
asleep at the wheel.
His son, Carl, is employed at
Gaiffe's filling station. Other sur
vivors include daughter, Mrs. Clara
Burkett, Of Michigan; a sister, Mrs.
Adam Won Stein, of Jenera; and a
brother, Philip Krichbaum, of Carey,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-10
F0reUeU Service For
ReU. KielUer Sunday

Farewell services for the Rev. P.
A. Kliewer, pastor of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church since 1929, will be
held at the church Sunday. His
final sermon will be given Easter
morning to be followed by basket
dinner at noon with the farewell mes
sage to be given in the afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Kliewer will leave
Bluffton on Monday to accept call
to the pastorate of the Grace Men
monte church in Albany, Oregon.
Albany is only % miles from Dallas,
Oregon, the former home of both
Rev. and Mrs. Kliewer and is IL
miles from Pratum, Oregon, where
Rev. D. J. Unruh, former Pandora
pastor, is located.
Rev. A. c. Schultz, professor of
Biblical literature at Bluffton college,
will take up the pastoral duties of
the Ebenezer church starting Sunday
April 20. Rev. and Mrs. Schultz
will occupy the Ebenezer parsonage
located on Grive street.
Enroute to the west coast, Rev
and Mrs. Kliewer will visit their
children at various points. From
Bluffton they will go to Barbourville
KY, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ru.
dolph Larson. The next stops will bt
at Wheaton, ILL.,, to see a son, Paul
and at Elgin, ILL.,, to visit another
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Kielsmeier.
In Joliet, Montana, Rev. and Mrs
Kliewer will visit Rev. William Tenn
plin and conduct a series of meet
ings.
Rev. Kliewer came to Blufftol
from the Mennonite church at Mon
roe, Washington in 1919 and ha
served the local church continuousl,
since that time.