davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
NOT TAKING COURSES

"I have just come from trip
through large part of the country
she declared, land 1 am impressed by
the fact that our youth are not
taking advantage of the work ex-
perience opportunities of the Nat
ional Youth Administration. Many
of the youth have not been proper
Iy advised and appraised of the fu-
ture employment possibilities in
national defense industries and
many more are not aware Of the
possibilities for taking defense
training"
The increasing tendency on the
part of many of the defense con-
tract holders to hire Negroes, and
the fact that all future contracts,
ia keeping with the Presidents Exc
cutive Order, will contain mo dis
examination" clauses, stated Mrs.
Bethune, removes any existent rea-
sons for Negroes not taking full adj
vantage of every training oppor-
tunity.
This tendency to hire Negroes has
been noted in practically every sec
ton Of the country. Striking exam
pies can be found in the aviation
industry, the ship building indus
try, the construction industry, ano
in orgnance work. These industries
demand machinists, welders, sheet
metal workers, forgers, electricians
in ever increasing numbers. It il
estimated by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Department OF
Labor that by 1912, $4,000 new
workers will be needed by the ship
building industry and over 100000
by the aviation industry Already
ordnance plants throughout the
country have indicated the inten-
ton of hiring over 1000 Negroes
IL the next few months.
NO DISCRIMINATION
The National Youth AdminiStra-
ton is offering work experience ano
training in sheet metal work, weld
ing, machine shop work, forging
radio, electricity, wood work, avia-
ton mechanics, automobile mechan-
projects throughout the country
The opportunities for training ir
these fields is open to eligible citi-
zenS between the ages of II anc
a regardless of race, creed, color OF
national origin" declared Mrs
Bethune.
A large part of the burden fol-
acquainting youth with the oppor-
tunities available through the NYA
and other defense training sources
belongs, says Mrs. Bethune, upor
the shoulders of the masses of the
various communities. She urged the
churches, schools and colleges, clubs
community agencies and the press
to use every influence to get Negro
youth to take full advantage of NYA
opportunities in order to help builc
up a reservoir of experienced anc
trained NoUrN uyOrlya7-c IN I,o roo-l.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

In benl Safe befi,et Die Gcripaitul1g
Scr Stride sll iibcrncbnlci1, eiil aoil=
flape ii, bcrufen mo bariiber ben
Goriis 5lt fiibren bis snr grnennllng
cilles neilcn Gapltes.
DDS GoniiItorinm banertc l,,lr 90
Minnten, oas fiir5eitc i'll Ser Ge-
ldi6tc bes Yaplttlnls.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Srbensid)ipeiteru als syabrif-
arbeitcrimucn?

essn einer sfunbi,lnfmeloung ser
gatifaniid)en Seroeitation murOe or
Otogli6fcit heiprud)en bab unter Ell
ilem 0efret oes bcntide,l Gcid)snti,lis
iteriuins fir slrbeit ,,nb 9feligion
aud SrOensidiueiterll 5u Jabrifarbei-
ten bcranae5oaen iperoen fO,lncll. Der
8crlincr Nasi-Neeicrnng jtpbt ons
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Gum $. natiOnalcn Gmdariitiidcn
6onaref lit ct. Haml

gctnnltft1d] f1n6et III Der Sagen
bonn %. big 26. Snni III ct. Ha,tl,
Minll., allm g.. Mole III Sen Ser.
Staaten Elm @ndariltiiher &ongreB
itatt. Die 8orbereitllngen bas,l ii,1o
IN pollcn Gang. Sn bent geraitni>
fen Staoion al,f Dem Musiteanngs-
gel1noe tpiro 5ur5eit Elm prabtiger
altar errihtet, a,,f Dem pabreno ben
8ongreBtasen bas bl. Spfer barge
bradt ilno am ShluBtage oer iafra-
nentale Segen erteilt tperoen iou.
s(m Nahn1ittag bes 26. Suni miro
Der 81. gater Yapit Gius Der 3polf-
te, iiber Den Batifon-H -Hunofunf an sic
aonsreBteilnebmer cine Mniprade bal
ten. Die aniprade, bie inn anidluB
an bie groBe SdlllBpro5eiiion l,no
Segensanbaht bes aonereiles itatt-
lfinoen ioa, miro iiber alle groBen
Nesiperfe bes 2anoes iibertrasen, oa=
init tie bis 5um lebten 8infel oer
Ser. Staaten obeeb0rt iperoen fonn.
8orbereititneen iino ebe,1faas ihon
aetroffen tpor6en fir Die Maiien60re
Der &inber unb grtpa6ienen, sic int
ben &onsrebtagen sic MeBgefdnge
nno Saframentslieoer portragen tper-
ben. Sn ser eroben SbluBproaeiiipn
iperoen bic Recommendations BON
10000 ainoern Der 8farribulen ge.
iilngen Die ebenfolls in einem ein3i-
gen Maiiend)or bel Dem 9ontififal=
amt am Weitttpod, 25. ssuni, ocn1
.Sag Der &inoer", Sic Mele ,,Srbis
sSaetor' iingen tperoen.
am Sonntag, 4. Mai fano ii1 Ser
Wenidmerblngs =@elneinoe in 0ein-
neapolis cine Saeenotaelna Itatt ais
gorbereitiutg fiir ben eli6ariItilde,,
&on9reb. Ser Sag begann nit @e=
neraltomln.nion aller Sugenbliden
Der 8emeinoe. 9ei oen aonferensen
am gsabmittag fiibrte oer befanute
Snbli5iit 8ohp. 9aniel M. 2oro, 9.
S., BON ct. Souls oen gorlit.
am porlebten Sonntag fano in
Nclp llfm bic erIte elmer Serie BON
Observation-Disclosures 81, Gbren
oes allerbeiligiten altarsfaframentes
ltatt, ols engere 8orbereit,tng fir
ben fommerloen gubariitilden Qon-
greB. Das Yontififalamt inn @emein-
Depart Der 81. 9reiialtisfeits=ai
aelebrterte Der boblp'lte Serr grsbi=
1hef Wtnrrap. Mnipeien tparen ettpa
80 Rrieiter uno eesen $500 8erionen.
Yin Der Saframentsproaeiiion int
5reien beteilistea iih ettpa 5000
Nerionen aus ben 90 @emeineen 6es
9efonats. 9en SbluB ser Gerau.
ftaltung biloete eine ss,,genbperiamm.
lung, bel ,pelder gr5biidof Murrap
ben goriis fiibrte.
X
8arbiual 1n,maioni.g .gionbi smm papit.
liHen Gamerlenso crbpben
Sn eif,em scbeimen 3oniiltorillm
hes bl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Mom
bat Bapit 8i,,s Der 3tpolfte SEN ebe.
naligen Mpoitplifden 9elegaten il,
ben Ser Staaten, Eictro aaroiual
5nmaioni-8ioaoi gun Gamerlemao
oes bl. aollegiil,ns ernanl,t. Das Mmt
eines Ganterlengos beltebt oarin, bas
eigentim l,no Ginfommen bes ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Mittppdlt ben 28. Uni 1911

tionnleil aoRgreB .sit Derfiinben, mas
fir bobe Bebailfen iie beipegteil ntn
mas iiir bohe ssoeoIe Tie begten. Die ]
Ter apnareb mar nus alien 2anbcri1
beIndt nno mar bef0roert iporDen bon
Der 2oae. Gn faBten niele il,ngell
2ente ibre sa.ebelisarffallirag iii #fol-
|genoe Grnnoidee 5lilaniinell:.
,@ir befennen llns offer, 5lui Nsn-
terialisniis. 8ir ii1,b Hepolntioitii-
re, 5psialiiten, gtbeiiten. ga mir
oie gottlihe sIutoritdt periporfel1 ba-5
ben, ipollen mir i,id)ts boren pon
sn1enidIider Mlltoritat. Die Menid)=s
belt nluB nit @etpalt Dem 1ortibritt
entaegengefiibrt iperoell. Die rote
6abne lit sic lpabre Sta1oarte Der
@nmanitit. Gs Ieben Canton 0taz.
rot, Gpbespicrre lll,b an Sic Selbcn
bon 1893. SIR 8eiipiel nlnB Nad)-4
abmllng filloe,1. geieitigell mir Die
lleberbleibiel ser gtutprit1t, ielblt
ipentl es Strorne BON glut erfproert.'
9as ipar bie Nelolution oieicr
Stllbentetl-g Die ibr @elo iiirs
Stnbium bon ibren 8utern be5oeeH,
inn al ben llniberlitdten oieie atbei-
.itiife gSeisbeit SIT genieBen ltnb llad-
ber ins golf biltallsautragen.
Cine eiit5ig ridtige aonIeqnens ba=
ben oieic Stuberten aus ibreln
atbeisnus ae5ogen: Nadbem man
Die gottlidbe alltoritat periporfen bot,
pfeitt man alld) a,lf oie meltlide Mt
toritat. limo oanl fonlitt Sic glnar=
die. Dieie 5tube,ltel1 BON 1865,
ipenn lie nod lebei, biirberL fol1llten
bellfe Die berrliden 5riid)te. ibrer llni-
periitatsipcisbeit eettieBen. Bom ab=
fan bon @ott fonnt nlan folgerid)-
tig 5llln Mbiall bon aller 1latiirIid)ell
Srbnung i,no pon oa IN Die anarbic.
0a man aber iii Ser slnard)ie llidt
berbleiben fam, 10 febrt man ent-
tpeoer ipieoer benliitig 5llr gDttlid) ge=
tpolltelt l,llb gcllnlben SrDnnlg 5lt-
rid, noer ,nalt faat III Den Nrnl Ser
merihlid)en gcipalttdtigfeit, Mndlo-
Iigfeit nno 8arbarei. 8is bel,te bat
bie bon 8ott abgetpanote Menidbeit
BEN 8eg 5u 8ott, 5llr Stride, nod
ni6t 5ilriifgefunben. 9arnm miilien
mir 1llln ons Sod, oas mir inns ielblt
aufgelaoen baben, tragen. Gs lit oos
Sod bcs MeHiber, Der glallbte, iid
bon alleiu frei erfldren 81, fonnen:
BON Sen 6eIesen 0ottes, bon ben Ge-
ieten ber airbe, bon Sen 8eiesen Der
Sittli1feit, bonn 9fatllrgeies. Gr
glaubte, er tonne lie ie raf 2ai1nc
unb Gigeroiillfel iein 2ebensseies
ielber gebell 9elu1 tragt er onfiir oas1.
Sod bes 5flapen ieiner ieIbit. 9as
lit Ous icbtuerlte, aber moblperoientc.
SSn oieier 3eit ipirb es eilleln 10 red]t
flar:: Gottes ainber ii,lb INNER nnD
iiberall, 1T alien 2agelt llnb nnter
alien llmitdnbcn Die freielten! Sic
ii,to inntittc,t Der mobernen 5flaperei
Die &i1her Der ipabren Sreibeit. Sic
leben i'm 0illen Boftes ,ltb in ib1n
iiltb lie aieseit aliidlid. (Sdilo-
tpabe.)
4.
Die fpmmtnbc e6fnidredengefabr
8ie aus MinneapoliS, Mirlt., be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

ocr Glre)e 5lt 1tbcrllcbnleif, ell &Dil=
flape 5n bcrufcn mo Dariiber bei,
Gpriis SIT fiibren bis SIR ernennllng
cillcs rellcn GapItes.
Das Guniiitorinnl banerfc nrr 90
0finnten, bas fiir5citc i'll Ser Be=
ld)ibte oes Yapltti,nls.
Nasi-uJrcibeit"
,sn oen ocutld,en 8cfonaenenloacr,,
rpcroen ,ulr ioIef,e C5eijtlid,e fir sic
Secllprae auaelailclt. sic oasu bcion=
oers beitinnut moraen iino. Mnsnaf,-
men perne,, aeltattet I'M ;soac BON
5d,tperfronfeu Bcfouoe,e biirfen n,1r
einmol inn u,onot oem Gottesoicnit
bcirpobacn, obcr ME sr oleidler 9eit
init ser biiracrlid,cn 8epolferuno
Die &irdc hat oeitottct ,bof 8efnn.
acre uur bier st,ulbcn Lana Dor ser
bl ,&pmm,1niou Al, ioItcu f,roltd,el,
Irebioteu an @efonue1e niiSlen erit
,euliert tporocu iein uub 9rieiter biir-
len nihts gebrudtcs pber G,eidriebe=
mes an sic 8cfonoeuen perteilen
s3rieosoefouoene Nriciter biirien in
oe,t oooern sic bIs@ greiie Ie5eu ,n,h
ihrcn Wiitoefouoeneu sic sofro,uente
ipeubeu iebod, uid,t 4beid,tbnre,,
7,rh sic (sinhcr,,f,,nn aof,(rcid,er
Weiitlider ii ben Qrieosbien5t 5inn ii
Deutld,lono Sic perbIeibenoeu see1-
ioroer. tpie es IN oe,n romiid,en De
frete beiRt is Iebr belnItet iroroe,,
'pos Iie off hen gernfIidttnden ibres
5eeIioroeonltes fam, II oeniioen
permooer., Mnf @rnnS elmer
,,euen gerfiionno nes Meid,smiuiite-
RUNS fiir MiiienIdoft. gr,ieln,l,a
,mb Golfsbilo,no bcs Mcid,s sasrni,o,
,,onbominiiteri,,us ,u,o Nor oberlten
Hortei1teae1r niirtc, fotboliide Hiorr-
bi;dereiru M som,or 1o1t mn.
mchr iene Wiidcr iiihrcn mn o,,sz
[e;hen h;r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fotho=
(i,d,zfuItnref(ru .,hcr fothoIi,d,.forito.
t;no,, enho4 hoho, Mn, n,ao,on
o,,s,unehn,e, ma h;;rfe, ,,;,bt ,rehr
.a.r:.L... -. ~. .I:sn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Dbi1 Haiicnirtiinb

III iraello elmer gcid,aftiauns Ill ,er.
ipcnoeil ssrgeiloeiHe 0roensperloll.
mag cine alntIid)c 3lltelliing erbalsf
ten, iieb iofort slult grbeitsoielllt nlti
acll sSeIo oher III oer ,Sabrif 5il tel
len Gin ipcitcrcs 3eid)cii baI, Die.
Nas=Meaieri,na oara,lf airs lit, Die.
Religion ilnb lire 8icncrS sillincl.
|illcbr sit fnebelll. d. I.
Sn oieie aategoric gcbort audi bas
nnbere allltlibe 9cfret, baB ieocr,
Der beabiid)tigt, III cit 8rieiteriemi.
nor uoer IN eilten Srnen eill5ntreten
bic anltlihc GrInilbnis baben illtB.
Neie langianle, aber itetige gi,treb=
tltng lino Jreibeitsent5iebllng iltab
aanlallid oos religioie 2eben poll.-
itiltoig ltntergrabcn. 9icic Metbobe
ocs .itillen &lllturfnnpfes' lit per='
bangnispoller ais cine offene Heli=
gionsperfolgllltg.
\ 9os lit oie 8reibeit, ipic bie Naai
tic Deriteben!
4 4
.Grfrealide 15DrtIdrittc Der fatbDliiden
Stride in Nirifa
gsad) lorgfdltig 5l,iailtnergefentelt
Statiltifen betrilg oie 3abl Der aas
tbolifen IN ben afrifaniibel Miiiioncn
am ! Sui 1899: 9.OS0,326, lu.D bic
Der aatedlinellell pber Gallibemcr=
Der: 2,269, $50. Ser jabrIide GU
fpabs bctraat bltrdibltittlib 500,=
600. Die 3nbl Der Griciter betrna
5,7773, lpopolt $1,000 ausmdrtige
uno 41S cinbeilnii6e ii1lo. Sn bell
Selninarien befalloen iib 800 sroBe
lino 4,044 fleine eillbeilniibe 5enli.
nariiten. Gs lparen bort 3,145 Brit
ber: 2,721 ellropdiid)e llnb 4t4 eill
.beiniihe Die NiiilionsihpeIterlf 5dbI
ten t1315 ailsinartigc nnb 2,t47
eii,beinliihc gas Wsiliionsperional
betrdgt oclunad % $50, ipopon 3,
9S9 eineeborene iilio.
9ad) Mngnbe bon Statiitifcrn iii
Die gepolferltlg stfrifas in ben leb-
ten 5ebil SabrelI bon 139, 9,O86,OO0.
anf 161, ,02s,00o gcitiegeal mas Gin
iiibrlitber 3l,rbid)nitt BON 2,t94, 200
altsmaht Dies 5cigt, oaB tpdbrenb
bie fatboliid)e Stride I'M cine balbe
Million iabrlih s,il,ilnmt, sic SIR.
gldubigelL Sbisiuatifer, Muieln1dll=
ner luno &eibe,l Inn breilnal mebr su=
nebmen. Gbne 3tueiiel lit infer
ssortidritt notwithstanding bob gr6s
Der. Ser gerid)t ,1laierer 3uuabme Ill.
BON 81, 20, tuabrello Ser iibrige Sell
Nfrifas mir 0.225 porangebt, ber=
bdltnisntaBie SIT 20. De,lnob bleibt
cs nid)t ipeniger fuabr, baB bie -sfrbeit
in bent MaBc 5,,nil,lut tpie mir por-
a,,geben.
Bir baben ion,it groBc l1riacbe an
boffen. Nab ben 5tatiitifern, oenea
bic gerantiportl,,rg oieier Sd1sung
iiberlaiic,t bleibt, bctrug ,bie &otbo-
lifen5abl int Sabre $780, $500, 900,
ungefabr 4.31 Yrp5ent; bic gegen.
pdrtige Groportion, $50 Yroaert,
5eigt oentlid) al.d) ipelf gutter 8abn
Die Sdtigfcit Der Girdc iid) befinbet,
ipenn lie bil,ne,1 5ebn sSSabren ei,len
10 berporrage,1ben Jortihritt peripirf-
lideu fonl,te. Dbnc iu,ieren Miiiiona=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Die fp,nmenbe 6enidJredensefabr

8ie ans Minneapolis, Minn., be-
ridtet mira, neripeil Ser gntomologe.
galnoot bon Der 6ortigen llr1iperii=
tatsfarm il1 elmer offe,ltliden Grill
rling alf Die ltngeiuobnlid giinitigeu
8ebiugungcn III bieiem 8riibiubr fiirl
bie gnttpidluna pol, groBen Mcusen
Seuidreden III ben Noroipeltgebietelr..
@leih5eitig ipnrnt er Dor einen1 cril-'
item Nusbrltd) bon @ebipiirrnerl,.
Die belize Come Der iiingiten 3eif:
bnt 1tad Manoots gnfidJt bic eirr'
Der SeltSdreden bis l,abe ans Ml,sS.
briitet gebraht, iino Die iippigen gie-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
THE AVERAGE WOMAN

Some facts and fancies about the
average woman were recently compiled by
a writer in Your Life magazine, but we do
not undertake to vouch for which of his
statistics, if any. are accurate. Anyway, he
asserts that the Average Woman:
Is five feet, four inches tall, and weighs
128 pounds until she begins to get careless
about her figure.
Marries at the age of "a, and lives five
years longer than her husband.
Quarrels with her husband at least
twice month.
i r Threatens eight times to go home to
her mother, but never does.
Spends three years and eight months
talking on the telephone.
Attends 3,027 movies, many of them
double features, and listens to Is radio
serials week.
Spends year and half in beauty
parlors, and four years washing dishes.
Is positive that her children are better
thar the brats next door.
Devotes the best seven years of her
life to trying to make her husband over, but
without success.
Occasionally wishes she had married
someone else.
And makes darned good wife at
that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

News that the Treasury Department
and Congressional leaders have agreed up
on tax program to raise $500, 000,0 900
additional revenue for the government In
the next fiscal year should not surprise any
body.
The Presidents budget message for
the next fiscal year. which begins July L.
contemplated receipts of SS.275. 200. 900
and expenditures has been revised upward
to about $4,000. 100000.
The purpose of the new tax measure is
to provide two-thirds of the expense ard.
incidentally. To siphon into the treasury
some Of the great flow OF money being
pumped into the national economic struc-
ture This. it i believed. will help elm
mate excess buying power and avoid an in
flationary increase in prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
A PULMoTER NOW

Direction of the grand jury last week
that the county should acquire pulmoter
is directly in line with the expressed belief
OF The Citizen and of most local residents
who have given the matter any serious
thought
As a matter Of fact, most of the hum
dreds of people who flocked to the scene
two weeks ago when Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ness plunged to their deaths in the waters
of the P. & o. slip, were shocked to learn
that no such equipment was available here.
Surrounded as it is by water, Key
West carnot hope to avoid occasional &C
cidents where there is danger of drown
ing, and for the city to go on year after year
without bothering to take the first simple
precaution against such accidents is Grim
NAL
After any accident, it is, of course,
easy tc see what should have been done. In
this case, however, where the danger of
such accidents is recurring and the solution
would be the same in every case, there is no
reason in the world why the county, the city
or both should not make the necessary ap-
preparation to get life saving equipment
here.
# Fire Chief Harry Baker has suggested
and campaigned for an emergency truck to
be equipped with pulmoter, small~living
helmet, oxygen tent and full kit of first
aid and life saving equipment.
1t is perfectly safe to say that with
such equipment on hand. diver could have
smashed the windshield out of the Nesss
sunken automobile brought the bodies to
the surface in few minutes and almost GER
tainly saved the lives of the two young visi-
tors. Without the equipment, it required a
full hour to lift the car and begin hand
treatment of the victims
Chief Baker estimates a completely
equipped truck would cost $4,000. If that
is what it costs, it is not too much.
In the meantime, however, por-
table pulmoter costs at catalogue price of
1926, with 10 per cent reduction to state
organizations. diving helmet and pump
could be purchased for about $50 and the
whole affair carried in an automobile, if
necessary.
The next time an accident such as that
of the Ness's occurs, we will have strong
consciences if we can live with ourselves
after permitting one or more persons to die
at a saving of less than $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

Some influential circles are in
favor Of using the American
Navy to convoy ships right into.
British harbors if need be---they.
argue that it simply doesn't
make sense to permit our planes
and tanks and munitions ard
either implements Of war to he
sunk. The finest fighting equip
nent ever made is Of 20 service
TO the democracies. on the boz
som Of the ocean.
What opposition may be e
pected to the steps that might
lead us to war; AT the moment,
ii looks as II Congress- Will back
81 The President IN any course
he may decide upon. The lead
or Of the official opposition.
Wendell Wiilkie, said on May 3
that he Is absolutely In favor OF
delivering the goods to Britain,
whether ii be by convoy, air
plane accompaniment or any
other method deemed best He
Is authorltatively reported TO
have sent the President Word
that nc would support him IN
any such move. The isolation
ist groups. III which the Ameri.
ca First Committee, with Colonel
LindbcrRh ns iis best known
speaker Is leader. win fight any
further aid-so England STRIPS, a
fhev have f1ughf All sueh steps
in the past But. judging b. thc
polls and the temper Of Congress,
these groups have relatively lit
lie public Dr. official support
Japan may cause trnnbIe--lg
She threatens Singapore. the
Dutch East Indies. French fnsio-
China. OF the Philippines. il viii
be necessary 10 keen large part
81 our Navy In the Pacific. where
II cannot be used for convoy
duty. HoweveK. We probably
could npare the bulk Of cur DE-
stroyers for Atlantic service, ard
il is these speedy LITTLE craft
which are most needed for fight
inR the u-boat nenacs Both
this country and Britain are also
rpnaking ships into irnpr0gieed
aircraft carriers for use for c1K.
vov work me agrplsne d N
effective weapon against ihe
submarine both Cor spottIng ard
astaek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

AT Gary, Indiana, two-story, 10-room
house was painted in Is minutes and 10
seconds, That's the way they do things in
Indiana, the writer's native state. The
facts are that SO painters painted at the
same time each having definite spot to
work on, but it shows what planning and
organization plus fast work can do The
stunt was part of the opening ceremonies
in GaN's cleanup, fix up" week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
Economic Highlights
HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PALS pIvrrENn
CHECKS AND TAX BILLS EVERY INDIVIDUAL;
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
NSEpARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE

On the third Of May, Joseph
Alsop's and Robert Kintner's
widely syndicated Washington
column said this. The Presi-
dent has reached the moment
when he must make the most
serious decision of his long ca
reer. Within the last fortnight
the leading figures Of the Admin
istration and the most influen-
tiai military and naval experts
have all. but unanimously ceased
to hope Britain can win this war
without active American inter-
vcntion. The President must
therefore decide between war
and peace for his country
Ii is extremely significant that
a good many other Washington
writer's. along with men in high
governmental circles, are making
similar statements. The recent
aggressive speech OF Secretary
Knox, in which he said, in effect,
that America will fight If and
when national interests make
war advisable. indicates the way
the official wind is blowing And
The President went farther than
he has usually gone. in his
speech dedicating Woodrow Will
sons birthplace. made on May
4. He said. connecting up the
present crisis with that which
confronted Wilson In 1917. that
this country would fieht again
whenever its basic freedoms
were in danger from any guar
ter.
This does not mean that there
Is much likelihood Of the Presi.
dent asking Congress 10 declare
war upon the Axis In official
circles. il is believed that there
is no need for that some think
that we might become active
participants in the war without
even completely severing rela.
sions between ourselves and Ger
many. What England wants now
is cur unlimited naval support
and The British government IL
making II clear 20 American rep
rcsentatives in London that
without that support. Hitler will
continue to hold D disasirous ad.
vantage.
I.atalv there were reports tsai
American cargo ships, with
American naval escorts. bod
reached Sucx. though the Navy
DEPARTMENT AZ opce denied snaI
our snips we're being Used sor
convoy purposes anywhere TO
many observers. Il il evident
that the Presidents extension
81 our so-caliei neutrality pa
troll far into the Atlantic. arest.
" increases oar chances 0f b.
corning involved II grave inter.
national @incsdents TfseoFesss-
ally. this patrol Is ssrTspty sup
posed 10 sp0f German suits ard
raiders assd 70 then inforn Brit
Iea conveys ssad fighting strips
os their loest6on Actually. II
mpuld rot couse a. any parsieu-
lar surprise IL tAse Cernsana 81.
lacked CIR pssrol sesels---and
ozsr veszsAs roarrd into setsen In
rrpsy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

We have often heard expressions of
opinion to the effect that the Civilian Con-
servation Corps should include preliminary
training to fit its members for military serv-
ice. However General Marshall chief of
staff, United States Army, takes an opposite
view, saying the CCC is much more val
liable as a non-combatant service than as
potential military service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

The U-boats of Germany are inflicting
severe losses upon British shipping, but
they are not getting by without losses. Re-
cent dispatches from London indicate that
reventy-four German submarines have been
destroyed since the war began This is a
heavy toll because when the war started
Germany was supposed to have seventy-one
U-boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

To a person, who has beer in debt for
many years, finds himself debt-free at last,
the world takes on a roseate hue. With
glowing satisfaction the words of the poet
come to mind: "He looked the whole
world in the face, for he owned not any
man.