davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

The Boy Scouts OF the East Jack
son County District viii conduct It's
regular court Of honor at the Jack
son County Court House in Pasca-
goula on Tuesday night. March II.
Is vas announced By Henry W
0autier district commissioner This
promises u be a very interesting
and en-liRhtening session and the
general public Is invited TO attend.
so that Il might become acquainted
With the activities ana training Of
Boy Scouts
The program viii be in charge Of
the newly organized Escatawpa
troop. Awards for advancement in
Scout-craft will BE- made at that
time. There are nov seven troops
Of Boy Scouts in East jackson
County. one Of which Is q negro
troop at Moss Point. and which Is
making an excellent record for IT.
self.
Cub Pack Meeting
The Pascagoula Cub Pack viii
hold its regular monthly meeting
st the E1ks Home Saturday eve
ming This group Of boys OF pre-
scout age. under the direction Of the
Den Mothers Of various communi-
ties Of the city. are making excellent
progress and receiving some splen-
aid training. These boys OF the age
from nine TO u years, are given
preliminary training preparatory to
their enrolment as Boy Scouts
There are now four dens IN the
city of P~ascagoula. Interesting
features Of the Pack meeting viii
be competitive centers among the
Cabs and exhibits OF their accom-
pllshments since their organization
These boys are receiving some ex-
ceIient training during which they
are taught 20 spend their leisure
time in profitable training and en-
deavor.
Troop ea Meets
The regular meeting Of Troop ~
OF Boy Scouts In PaseagouIa. was
held on Tuesday night. March I.
with six scouts and one visitor
present District Commissioner
Henry W. uautier attended the
meeting and conferred with II. D.
Scott assistant sooatmaSter.
Willard Walker and BOBBY Car
ter passed their service tests. En-
nezt Wilson and George searcy
passed their Scouts Pace tests.
Scout Garter also passed his map
maklng. handlcraft and n~ature-fIrst
class requirements.
Next week the troop members viii
attend the Court Of Honor TO be
helo n the Court House in Pasca-
goaIa. Several Of the members Of
Troop ~ viii receive their second
class badges and merit badges 81
TINS court The EScatawpa troop
vii be IN charge q the Cour1 Of
Homer program.
AL Scouts are requested to be
present and wear their uniforms, Il
they have one
BOBBY CARTER
Scribe.
Hurley Troep Meets
TIE Harey Troop No. ~ q Boy
Scouts me Monday night q this
week. the meetng naylng been
moved up due 70 The Hurley L.
nrary Association meeting bslng
he4d On the FIRST Tuesday night Of
each monfh The Scouts discussed
rIans Tor getting second elias badges
and foF attending the colF o. honor
xhieh uili be held IN Paseagouia
On Tuesday night Of next Neek
March II. DIE 70 lnclemsnt
maaEher several members q the
tEoop weFe absent One mem-
ner rs enrolled n ne troop and
paszed some q MS tenderfoot tests
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
WADE

A BOY Scout Troop mas been Or
ganlzea here. Nith George Me-
Clanruck as scout master. me
first meeting Ess held on Tuesday.
February Is with 3 BOYS present
and joining.
o
NAde has moving pictures now,
8 talking picture being shown here
every Friday night These plr-
lures are witnessed BY good crowds
and are YeTY entertaining 70 our
people
o
TIE many friends and relatives Of
MR. FRED Garter regret 70 near az
bef Illness and Etsh her a speedy
recovery
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

There was q small but happy
crowd wto attended the wetnte
roast II Harmon Williams Friday
night Alssex HeIen afrtckIey. Sara
and Dorothy Lee williams and sallic
Hurd we're the Young girls present
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
ARENA

There we're u present at Roberts
Chapel Sunday School March :
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

c p ana Bud Lee CUNNINGHAM
we're business visitors TO Mobile. sat
urday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Visitors IN 1 c Cunnlngham's
home Sunday. were their children.
Clarence and Ina Mae. and Mr.. and
Mrs Gaines Pierce and family.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Horace Pierce carried a school
bus load Of people to Mobile Sat
uruay MiS Maggie Drnmmond OF
Tanner Williams School, was among
the crowd.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Mr. and Mira W II Roberts ana
Louise and Vienna Pierce attended
the Trl-stabe Singing Convention
a. Murphy High ~ Mobile. Sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Grace Davidson Is unable 10 at
tend school this week on account OF
her HAVING influenza
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Mr.. and Mira John BORN. lack
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

A. J. Riviere was called to New
Orleans Monday by the death OF
his brother.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

c. J. Perry. Mrs. Sam o. Perry
and Mrs. J. NJ Arid returned 70
their home in Birmingham. Ala
following a two weeks stay At sun
set Point Inn. Gulf Hills.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
School Is The Place For Bows

THE war and navy department in Washington arc
attempting to persuade congress to change
the draft age from Fl to 35 to Is to % years They
claim that boy 18 years of age is easier trained and
they are taking the easiest way out 1t seems they
are determined they not going to be outdone by
Hitler. If Hitler and his naziis take children and
slaughter them in war; then they think the demo
craces must do likewise.
II we are to take our youth and trow them into
this war, then why not give them the ballot? That
is the democratic way of doing things. If they are
drafted before the are able to vote then they are
tion days by the British. They dumped the tea be-
cause they were deprived of representation.
General Andrew Jackson was very successful
warrior. He took 5000 trained, seasoned Indian
fighters from Kentucky and Tennessee and whipped
$4,000 British at New Orleans He did not do it with
children and could not have done it with them
Common sense will show that children may be
trained easier than but they do not make good
soldiers and take the strain of war like seasoned
men, general may be reinducted into the army at
go but they must have children for him to command.
1t. Frank Luke, Jr, whose statue stands at the
state capitol building arrived at voting age
He was born in Arizona in 1898 In 1908 he was in
the fifth grade at school in Phoenix Some seven
seven years later at II he began his training fly
er and at 20 he was i'll his grave
Let's for once do things contrary to Hitlers ideas
and win this war with men not children This is as
good a way as can imagine to save democracy.
We should school and train young men but
make it law that they shall not be sent to until
they completely equipped and matured A
boys place at 18 is in school.-(Dunbar Weekly.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

True We were at open and declared war with Ger
many when Theodore Roosevelt used this language
He was praisng his party for it's loyalty to the then
Presidents policy.
"Ths ntolerabe thing, this menace Of intrigue and
force which we see so clearly as the German
power; thing without conscience honor, Or capa
city for covenanted peace must be crushed"
The German psychology and habit of thought has
not changed since the respective leaders of the two
great American parties, quarter OF century ago.
used these Words-Which, i'll effect, are the same as
the expressions of the two leaders of today
So there will be real partzan trouble about the
tax bill-and little if any applause.
Its burdens are simply part OF the necessities OF
occasion when the country faces the gravest peril
iii its history. It is part Of the price pay for
emnence among the world powers and more parti-
cuarly for the high standard of living that emnence
brought with it. We not only great and strong,
but are likewise, the biggest prize that made
ia buccaroerng regimes mouth water. The buccan-
Ger may realize that he cannot march III and hold us
up for wealth, but if he take away trade,
kill our commerce by himself monopoliZng the pur-
chasing power of countries customers. or by
other means shut off from the world markets.
wealth would pass to the aggressOr. just the same.
We have no choice in the weapons require to
maintain our status 1t is idle to talk about negot-
lated pease or any other form of appeaselent. We
are confronted by power that regards every treaty
as "scrap Of paper"
The diplomatic books are cuttered with non-ag-
gression pacts; trade agreements, commercial and
amity accords, world court-in fact all the techni-
cal machinery that could be devised for the avoidance
of war All the countries that have fallen under the
heels of the pirate powers had these conlpactS-
which the Axis outfit jettesoned off-hand.
So we are up against the higher taxes-and no
man can say how much besides.
The Nation realizes it, which accounts for the gen
eral absence Of grumblng about the pending tax
bill
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

MI. Craig Pottinger, Editor,
Nogalss International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
The initial meeting of the Ari-
zcna State Hospital trustees will
take place Monday, May 18th, at
10 a. m. at the Capitol Building.
This is to cordially invite you or a
preventative of your paper to at
tend this meeting. It is my sincere
belief and hope that it will inaug-
gurate new era in the history of
the State Hospital Hoping to see
you at the meeting, am
Veuy truly yours,
JEREMIAH METZGER,
Superintendent.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Appeasement, A Futile Alternative

Fortunately, there not many the minority
side who adhere to this policy and their number is
dwindng constantly. The Isolationsts continue to
talk of negotiated peace Another Roosevelt spaek-
ing of those addicted to this line of thought said:
There is but way to get righteous and lasting
peace, and that is to beat Germany to her knees
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

of the patrol for the splendid CO.
operation in the interest of safety
shown by the several Latin-Amer-
lean colonies throughout the state
in connection with the celebration
of the Cinco de Mayo celebra-
tions. am greatly eratified to be
able to advise you that the patrol
was not called upon to attend a
single serious traffic accident dur
ing the day of May 5 anywhere in
Arizona.
This record speaks more eloquent
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

ly than words of the fine spirit of
cooperation in safety matters of
our Spanish speaking citizens It
constitutes an example that might
we'll be copied by other groups of
cur citizens on other holidays.
I remain, sir,
Very respectfully yours.
HORACE MOORE.
Superintendent Arizona
Highway Patrol.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
SEEN and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

T.l-cc governors, two ex. COVER
nors, and two would-be governors,
meeting III Nogales on Cjnco de
Mayo.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Rotary Club float running out OF
gasoline during Sundays fiesta
parade.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Governor Osborn and queen of
Fiesta de las Flores getting along
nicely during the fiesta. The chief
executive couldn't speak word of
Spanish and the queen couldn't
speak word of English.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Many prominent Americans and
Mexicans greeting Governor Os-
born at the Hotel Bowman during
his two-day stay here Sunday and
Monday.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

General Manuel Aguirre of the
Mexican army greeting General A.
M. Tuthill, Cinco de Mayo visitor
from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
/ 3T11fkARox Fl

Phoenix, Arizona,
May 6, 1941.
To the Editor of
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir
I wish to express the sincere ap-
preciation of myself and members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Two special offers are now be-
ing made on Quick-Meal oil ranges
and Norge Rollator refrigerators
by the South Tacoma Appliance
and Roofing Co, 5445 South Ia
coma way, it was announced this
week by A. X. Llewellyn.
For a limited time only, the new
1871 Quiet-Flo Rollator Refrigera-
tor can be purchased with only a
nominal down payment plus sales
tax with small monthly payments
to cover the balance.
These are the very latest Norge
models and have all the up-to-date
features, including Night-Watch
automatic defroster. Safety-Sealed
Fast-Freezer, refrigerated freezer
shelf. ice cube release bar, auto
matte electric floodlight, cutout
shelf with insert, 2 sliding shelves,
chrome plated shelves, Handle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Flood Lights Give
Garden Surprises

Many garden lovers have found
o new way to get extra pleasure
from their gardens simply by
using flood lights during the eve
ming hours.
Soft. diffused lights in all the
pastel shades, harmonizing with
the flowers they reveal. many
times make these gardens even
more beautiful after dark than dur
ing the day.
The cost Of equipment and wir-
ing charges are surprisingly rea-
sonable and can be restricted even
more, II the owner wishes. by be-
ing less elaborate. Try it on your
garden this year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

As a down payment on a new
Quick-MeaI Oil Range, purchasers
will be permitted to turn in their
old ranges. The Quick Meal Oil
Range heats water, cooks and
bakes. all for one cent an hour.
As a special offer, a 4s-piece
dinner set is given away with every
purchase. Everyone is urged TO
take advantage Of this opportunity
at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Special Offers on Oil Ranges and Refrigerators
Low Down Payments Possible
On New l94l Norge Rollator
Old Ronge Com Be Used os Trode-in
On QuickMeal Oil Range: Free Prize

froster, sliding Coldpack under
metal cover, sliding Hydrovoir
double width under glass cover,
Cellaret reserve storage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16
THE AMERICAN EAGLE

Until the passage of a.law by Congress
last year giving federal, projections to the
bald eagle, our national bird had been
threatened with extinction, in spite of laws
against its killing in most of the states.
The Federal law provides penalty of
$500 fine and six months Imprisonment for
capturing or killing an American eagle,
which is described in the act as mo longer a
mere bird of biological interest, but SYM
Dol of the American ideals of freedom"
Much debate occurred in the Con-
tinertal Congress over the selection of a
national bird, and three different commit
tees wrestled with the problem for a period
of six years. Benjamin Franklin, men,
Der of the first committee, proposed the
wild turkey, but the bald. eagleawas finally
adopted as the design for~our national seal
and coat-of-arms on June=20, 1882.
The bald eagle is SO called because of
the white feathers which cover the head
ard neck of the mature birds, the plumage
of the young, however, being wholly dark
brown. This species, of eagle is found only
in America. The eagles favorite diet is
fish, but it will also devour birds, fowl and
rabbits when fish are not readily obtain
able. Stories of their carrying off children
are said by scientists to be without founda-
ton.
From ancient times the eagle has been
employed as symbol of might and au-
thority, and in Greek mythology the eagle
was portrayed as the emblem of Jupiter.
king of the gods. u,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16
CITY WELCOMES CATHOLICS

In playing host this week to Florida
members of the Catholic Daughters of
America, Key West for few days is the
home of women whose organization is
among the nations most prominent in the
field Of religious teaching and charity.
AS members of the group explain,
Florida is the cradle of the Catholic church
ir. the new world. There is something
rather fitting in the return of the Catholic
Daughters - the older cities of the state,
St. Augustine, and Key West, where the sol
ders of their faith began the colonization
that eventually spread population over
the entire country.
In welcoming delegates to the conven-
tor, Key Westers may feel that they are
making friends with group whose work
extends throughout the North American
continent and whose visits are welcomed by
the unfortunate everywhere.
The Catholic Daughters in Florida,
whose organization began at st. Augustine
in 1905 ard spread to the present eight
chapters, do continuing work. of religious
training, drawing together fellow church
members and alienation of suffering. every
where. ~
Their work includes frequent visits to
prisons and iails of the state, visits to the
state hospital for the insane, sewing for the
use fthe Society of St: Vincent dePaul and
help for orphans and the families of the
unemployed.
We hope their visit to Key West will
he an enjoyable one and that they will wish
to return
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16
FAILINGSs OF: THE GREAT

1t has become quite common of late for
authors and critics to dig into the private
lives of great men, with a view TO exposing
their human frailties.. There can be no par
ticular objection to this, so long as it is not
attempted to belittle the service these men
have rendered to mankind.
Every man and woman has certain de-
feets of character and this has always been
so. 1t is further fact that some of those
who have contributed most to civilization
have been guilty of moral offenses which
would be sternly condemned today.
AS matter of history, many of the
worlds greatest leaders have led reprehen-
sihle private lives, as measured by COM
monty accepted standards. II even may be
asserted that the case of the very, highest
types of genius this has been the rule rather
than the exception.
But in estimating the permanent place
which should be accorded these men in the
esteem of the world, only the service which
they rendered to humanity should be con-
sidered. A recent writer well expresses
this idea. thus:
Every leader must he tested not by
his private conduct. but by his public be-
havior Did ne serve we'll his day and gem
Grafton? If he dds all else will he forgiven
and forgotten"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16

is helping to pay, Is this democ-
racy, Mr.. President?
When Go and AFofL mem
bers will not handle material
made bv each other; when both
organizations. refuse to handle
material made by non-union la
Der, is the government promot-
ing democracy by letting them
get away with it? If we have a
democracy, why are not men free
to work without interference by
other men? What is the differ
cnce between having Hitler and
Mussolini or Stain tell us what
to Go, and having John Lewis or
Bill Green or Phil Murray, or Ma
Perkins or Harold Ickes tell us
what to do?
These are some of the questions
the fathers and mothers are ask
ing, Mr., President. Do you think
they deserve an answer?
And the boys in the army are
wondering whether it might not
be good idea for them to re-
fuse to sleep in a union-made
tent, carry a union-made gun OF
fire unIon-maGe ammunition.
Would they be protected by you
in the same way you are protect
ing men who say they won't ham
Gle any non-union materials?
I don't believe you know these
things, Mr. President, and it is be-
cause | think YOU should know
them that | am addressing this
public letter to YOU If / have
the wrong idea, and these, other
people who believe as | do have
the wrong idea, won't you set us
straight? If we happen to be
right, won't you do something to
st1aightcn out the mess?
| am, Mr.. President, an Amer
ican~born, patriotic citizen, ready
to make any sacrifice for the
country which Tslove, but please,
Mr. President, don't ask me and
my family to do it alone.
FATHER OF SELECTEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
happenings On This Date Ten
Years Ago AS Taken From
Files Of The Citizen

Key West continues to hold her
position as Fiorlda's leading ex-
po1t city, report from customs
headquarters at Tampa has re
vealed.
In February, goods shipped
through this port TO foreign coun7
.ries Were WoIth more than
twice as much as those exported
rom Tampa, which ranked sec
ond- They lacked only a little
of showing as much value as
those of all the other cities in
Florida, combined.
Shipping figures for the Flor
ida cities during February fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16

1t was comforting news to hear that
the Ford strike has been settled. About
employment and the operations of between
5000 and 5000 dealers throughout the
country have been seriously involved. 1000
suppliers throughout the country have been
very seriously affected. 1t is estimated
that the interruption of operations by the
Ford Company has reached out and af-
fected the jobs of individuals and families,
totaling 1000 600 persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16

~xnw n.
IN. THE. CiRClIT COt1ppA or 81 -
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIR.
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA
GHANCERy,, M. 7-sses ,,p
VICTORIA KRAMER SCHNEi - fsI D.
plaintiff, VS.. DAN, SGHNE1ofsiN'
Defendant
TO- DAN SCHNEIDER, 30a hIo
way, New York. New YORK.
NOTICE OF PUBhlCATlON
You are hereby reqEired 70 APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint Tor
Divorce filed in this caGse, on OF
before May 10. l941, otherwise the
allegations thereof viii be taken as
confessed This order to be PAD
lishea once week for four ca con-
secutive weeks in the Key NNes1
Citizen.
day OF April. 1871.
(SEALl Ross c sawyer, Clerk OF
Circuit Conrt, Monroe County
BY tSa.l Fierenee Z. sawyer, nepAty
Clerk. apr9- 6-23-30: mayT. l94l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16

This column repeatedly has urged the
people Of this community to buy their goods
from local merchants for the very good
reason that it keeps the money in town. but
il the merchants expect the customers to
respond to the suggestion they must have
on their shelves an adequate supply OF
stocks in various grades. styles and sizes
for men. women ard children. A wouid-be
purchaser visited The Citizen today and
complained that he was not able 10 buy a
piece Of ordinary wearing apparel of
certain size and had to go TO another city 10
obtain his requirement. He is of the civic
minded type that definitely desires to make
all his purchases i'm Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JJDHCIAIs CIRCUIT.
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN
HANCERS No. --JS@
LILLIAN F. COHN DADAMIO,
Plaintiff, VS.. RfNALnO S. DADA
MO- Defendant.
TO: RfNALDO s. DADAMIO, geo
East LIST Street, Bronx, New York
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
You are hereby required to appear
to the Bill Of Complaint for Divorce
filed in this cause, on or before
April %, 1871, otherwise the allega-
tons thereof will be taken as con-
fessed. This order to be published
once a week for four CD consecutive
weeks in the Key West Citizen.
DONE AND ORDERED this 25th
day of March, 1871.
(SEAL) Ross C Sawyer. Clerk of
; Circuit Court. Monroe County,
Florida
By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer. Deputy
Clerk. mar26; apr2-9-16>23sIs4I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-16
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MONROE. .cOINTa. EN.OIsInA. IN

k&ANSEA&s We s~t4As
ELLA, EPSTEIN COHEN, Plaintiff.
VS.. SOLOMON c. COHEN. De-
PENDANT.
TO: SOLOMON c. COHEN, 1877 Ellis
Street, San Francisco, California.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
You are hereby required to appear
TO the. Bill of Complaint for BIZ
voree, filed in this cause, on or be-
fore May 49,. 1871. otherwise the al
legations thereof will be. taken as
confessed. This Order TO be pub
lished once a week for four ca con-
secutive weeks in the Key West
Citizen.
DONE AND ORDERED this 18th
day of April ls41%
(SEAI) Ross c Sawyer. Clerk of
Circuit Court, Monroe County.
Florida.
Ry (Sd,) Florence +. Sawyer,
Deputy.
apriS-23-30: may7-l4,1s4l