davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
NOW RASTER WAS OBSERVED

Easter Nas additionally observed IN everx city.
town and village and we mas sas. every home N the
land b tle aoslnlne Or srisilt clothes and decorating
oar homes and churches with the flowers Of spring
but Il did not make Americans smile with the 10Y
81 Easter Is Of Old Gone was the gaaety Of the usual
psaee time Eaxtes. though Nature had done her
best Tne weather was almost perfect with bright
sunshine ana haimy air and flowers of every hue
converting roadzaae and gardens into places Of
beauty. and birds cnirpine their FIRST welcome to
spring
But 1t uaz q wartime Easter. and though our peo-
pie celebrated ne day in the traditional way. II WAS
3 quiet eelehrat1nn-.we can almost say II was = sober
solemn celebration in honor O the resurrection e
ths Prince d Peace daFing a time when those wiio
hensYe IN HIM arr fighting for the very preserve
ton Of those things he came into the world 10
establish.
The martial AFT was present tn al the Easter
paradez ana ether celebrations, as N almost every
eiy and losn in the country there were present
soldier boys a home for a short Easter Through o.
regular soldiers doing special duty. While the pres
cree Of uniforms added a touch Of brightness and
life % the days crowds sf also aidea toT the faith
fui 3 touch af sadness in realizlng that the uely head
o war uaA raised IN the midst Of the observance Of
the greatest event IN the history Of the human race
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
= saMT FOR THE PRESENT WAR

President Roosevelt wants a name for the present
war II i not thought tnat ~world War II sufficiently
expresses tAe real siRniiicanee OF It. A lady IL Aus.
traila has suggested that Il be called -The Peoples
War, bui most men refesrine TO II cali II that DAMN
e. War especially the ordinary person vino has
+ make some sacrifice. OF do without something he
has been accustomed to
But Ne must remember that war; are usually
named after fasy are over. taking their name from
some special event o. battle or country Or eonauerof
So We can wzii S ;ev years and see how the war ends.
and then tas most appropriate name can be adopted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

al farin' 10 fight but Generalissino
Chang Kai-ShekN Chinese are rata-
ms anti japanese heck. with no
lugs Of time. IN what dispatches des-
eribe as the edge oi Barmas Shan
states
parentheticaliy shan Is q Chi
neses w0yd meaning d mountain
chain
We hear Of Shantung and Shaual
provinces IN northern China Tune
meauE east. ISL means west Ac-
t0rdinaly Shantung Is east Of 3 Ger
tain shan or mountain range ana
ehans. is west OF It and Burnas
anan states the s IN shan
isnT entitled 10 be capitalized are
IL mountain states
We might as well learn q little
Chinese as a by-product Of the war
StmtegiSts generally agree that
General Macarthur problem would
BE- Immensely simplified for him Il
Re had had the f~orethoughf 10 build
s railroad across Canada. from cur
northern border 70 Alaska. before
World Wan ? began The Canadians
Here quite willing to grant ss a
ught-of-way. but We postponed the
JOB too Ions
Had Il been attended q at the
time It originally wzs suggested. We
could be air-raiding japanese cities
INTO heaps OF ashes today from the
Aleaiians What it would do 70 the
Japs production OF war supplies
doesn't require much emphasizing
ny Water Is Slow
It's true we still can get equip
snent 10 an ALASKAN base BY water
~ by plane. but it's slower work
than Il would be 70 rush It up
~northward. 10 sufficient volume. b
raj.
Meantime It's taken Tor granted
that General Macarthur will over
come mis- handicaps. but It's obvI-
Gus that he has fhem % overcome
The Axis powers naturally are
bFoadcasting heir versioa thai the
general abandoned the Philippines
because he realized thai he was
licked there Their hope II goes al
most without saying. Is 70 democrat
ixe the democraeies morale. and
particularly 70 impress the Latin
Americas. Their story doesn't seem
70 be taking very we'll though.
japanese morale apparently isn't
altogether fireproof, either.
Jap generals have a habit Of
committing hari-kiri IN fits Of dis
cutiraRement occasionally General
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

-FRkKDoM CO TIE q 80. nss ssvv
. Nsuzpapu thw night - puhIieh scandals
sstssA lnnsesnt lnalsiaaAls - hazinazs flrnas.
Nssshsr ases FRgED0M oR sfEKcH ssve ina
EnafsiasAi chs Fixft . bs -smaar ths fspstaiisa
81 outstanding slaissnA. ailAek the essnnasnity-s
asaahnr oscillations. naF start whispering cam
paiEms Ter the ssls rezssa Fl atstasbine I'm
paAlle peace Te vaslass he ssevs rtshts and
privileges h 70 enasmssr she rights and hsppa-
na1m ~ IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

Hommss N charge % use MlkAaaK
trcop IN the PhilippzneA Il reported
10 hATt dors & Hne other day from
saeer cisgGtt 81 CeueFa. Ma
ATuIars meanness b hSn H. re-
flAinn 70 give W Il mas b. . ~
Tor General YainaznitN 70 fotow tuif
before long
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
rAY RAISE ron ARMED FORCES

Knlissed men IN ths United states armed services
wese xfFsaalis assured = Substantial snsfeas p "a
immediately wnen On Monaas Senate sotnd = 81 Q 70
boost TIE starfsns pay Of Upsis Sans Duck aTlvsses
nom sl 70 50 pr nionth This Is indeed gratifying
nrws e the nen In sersics. their families ard frsuos
Il Shoes taas 81 least ue government Is BEGINNING q
realize shx value Of the services and sacrifices these
tbs are makins
me pas Ct the United slater scidisrs has bern
far les tuan uaat Of lhs Australians and since mauy
Of them are nov fighting Sds-6y-sAne asatnst TIE
japanese and AXIS power tney all b. paid o. . neaf
comparative bakx
Senator johnson. Democrat o. Colorado chairman
q ths subcosnmlttet which staoied the blu, d~eeeFibed
ths increases - very Moderate VERY moderate N
deed. when enc considers THAT these men are rasking
tsslr vefy lives. devotlng their efforts % the protection
a. HE lives ard liberties Of those who remain 81 h0ns
ard are making the highest wnars ever paid e woFk.
men IN ne history Of the world Mary hundreds Of
thousands q tnese men we're making nleh salaries n
their yAriala nsias q sBaeayo before bsins ealed
into ssFvire 70 defend their nation. They wuald siHl
- making nigh salaries wcre Il NOS because of the
saf
con4ioerfna the many billions Of dollars thai the
United States government h spending n TINS Nas for
sapplles and materials. whsrh net manufacturer huge
prufts. i i oniy fatr. just and reasonable. That The
men vito are making the supreme sacrifice be given
the supreme consideration True Il viii add millions to
Americas usf cost. bus t1eas mIisorss arr negligible
- that belna paid IN profits 70 tns individuals re-
manning y home IN comparative safety Of tnear lives
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

The gasoline shortage u COINS 10 restore % ro-
naance the old-iasni0ned American custom Of taking
> wals IN ths park. say al exchanges. OF mas Dc the
quiet rides our young folks nsea to have nenlad old
Dobnin uho never ran out % gas OF neveg bieW out a
tire But romanes viii find = way despite ilne short
age Of ga a tires. and ronaance b one Trims that
can not be railoneo By the government Of any earthly
power.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

Farm marketing income IN l94i
IA about ten billion dollars. 8
Substantial increase over 1905.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

The more grain included IN the
cows ration. the more mix the COW
PRODUCES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
COMPILE REPORT ON
LIQUOR, WINE AND
BEER PERMITS SOLD

Liquor, wine and beer licenses
issued by City Tax Collector
Sam B. Pinder up to yesterday
numbered II and similar licenses
issued by County Tax Collector
Frank H. Laid totaled 81.
The amount for a retail liquor
license in the city. county and
state is $500; wholesale liquor
500; package liquor, $3.50; beer,
wholesale, $500, and beer and
wine, retail, $50.
Those sums, in each instance,
are divided equally between the
city, county and state. That is,
the city gets one-half and the lat
ter two the balance.
Lats year the number of simil-
ar licenses issued by Mr.. Laid
was 149, but it was explained at
his office that many of them were
seasonal licenses.
A few of those licenses may
be sold now, but the demand
for them is greater when the
winter season begins. In the case
of liquor licenses, they are pro-
rated, plus 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
RECLAIMED RUBBER
WILL BE UTILIZED

AKRON, Oct. 2 FNS).-The
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
announced this week that it was
prepared to enter immediate pro-
duction of tires from reclaimed
rubber for civilian cars, should
they be ordered as a result of
the Baruch rubber report.
''We are satisfied that from a
technical and from a manufac-
turing standpoint the rubber in
dustry can provide the country's
motorists with the replacement
tires they need for essential driv-
ing, using available reclaimed
rubber and other materials now
being produced under the gov
ernment's program, when these
become available, said John l..
Collyer, Goodrich president.
Such tires, Collyer said, would
give good service if motorists
comply with the new driving
regulations and exercise care in
the protection from cuts, bruises
and similar damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
HARD MATTER TO
SECURE LABOR

LEESBURG, Oct. 2 FNS).-
Sea Island Cotton growers in
Lake County are finding it next
to impossible to get labor for
picking, although they have Of
fered pickers three cents a pound,
a half cent above the usual rate.
Many workers have left cotton
fields to pull Bermuda grass at
15c a bushel, used for planting
airports, which nets them from
four to five dollars a day.
Hugh Bourlay, local cotton
grower, is alarmed over the Sit
uation and states it may be ne
cessary to call On patriotic citi-
zens to give a hand to save the
crop as was done recently in
George, where business men,
housewives and school children
worked in the fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
FAST AND FURIOUS

Continued from Page One)
from three sides that threatened,
ed tho loss of the gains.
The other story concerned
fighting in the same sector for
the possession of IL homes in d
hamlet. That battling lasted four
days. with the enemy sometimes
in possession and the Russians at
other times. When all the hous-
es had been RACED. the site of
them was controlled by the Rus
slams. In the two fights thou
sands were killed on both sides.
Fifty miles above Stalingrad.
along the Don River. the COM
munique stated. the Russians are
threatening to turn the enemy
lines. and in the fighting in the
Caucasus the enemy has made
no gains in the last "a hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
SCOUT RALLY TONIGHT

All the Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts in Key West will hold a
giant scout rally at the Parish
Hall on Bahama street, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
All scout officials are invited
to attend. There is expected to
be about eighty scouts and scout
ers present.
The newly registered Cub
Pack, has been invited to attend
in full force. Refreshments will
be served, according to state
rient made today by Scouter
Ernest Avila, in charge of the
rally. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
RENTAL FORMS
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One]
maximum rent date for the area
from March /. 1912 to October /,
1941. Mr.. Schroeder emphasizes
the fact that even though land
lords have completed a registra-
ton statement. it will be neces-
sary for the new form to be Sc
cured and filled in, and returned
to the area rent office.
To facilitate registration. an
employee of the area rent office
will be stationed at the entrance
to the post office with supply of
the forms and will provide in
formation concerning the filling
and completion of them. These
registration statements will be
available also at the rent control
office, 629 DuVal street. and all
those who have unusual oues-
tons to ask should go to the rent
office.
For the general information of
the public, Mr.. Schroeder stated
that a hotel is any established
hotel generally recognized as such
in the community containing
more than so rooms. and used for
transient occupancy. A rooming-
house means, in addition to its
customary usage, a building or
portion of building other than a
hotel, in which a furnished room
or rooms, not constituting an
apartment, are rented on a short
time basis of daily, weekly or
monthly occupancy TO more than
two paving tenants. not members
of the landlords fimmediSte
family The term includes board
ing houses, dormitories, auto
camps, trailers, residence clubs,
tourist homes or cabins, and all
other establishments of similar
nature.
Mr.. Schroeder asks that all land
lords who rent an accommodation
to a tenant who, in turn, rents a
part of the accommodation to a
Sub-tenant, mention such fact
when asking for registration
statement It is requested that
landlords coming under this claS-
Sification secure their forms at the
rent office.
Beginning with October /, 1912,
no landlord should demand or re-
ceive rents in excess of those
charged for similar accommodate
tons on October l. 1941. If the
accommodation has been inn
proved since October !, 194l, by a
major capital improvement, or by
an increase in services. landlords
may possibly be entitled later to a
higher rent than that charged on
October /, 1941 1t would be wise
for landlords to make inquiry be-
fore accepting rents other than
those collected on October |, 1941,
because of the heavy penalties for
violation of the price control act.
Rents for industrial and CONNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

cial property are not affected by
the present rent control program.
1t should be borne in mind, Mr..
Schroeder said. that a separate
registration statement must be
filled in and completed for each
unit of rent received, except in
the case of hotels and rooming
houses.
The telephone number of the
rent control office is 438.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
n MMcCALLA CAMP TO
MEET THIS EVENING

A regular meeting of the B. H.
McCalla Camp, No. 5, United
Spanish War Veterans, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Legion Home, Whitehead and
United streets. according to an
nouncement made by George Z.
Spencer, adjutant.
All comrades are requested to
be present and visiting comrades
are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
FAVOR GASOLINE
TAX AMENDMENT

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct.
FNS).-Commissioners of 81
Florida counties have passed
resolutions endorsing the Case
line Tax Amendment to be voted
on in the general election in No
vember. ii
Voters are urged to- famHiaTHa
themselves with this important
amendment and vote for it.. The
Gasoline Tax Amendment will
be No. l on the ballot, it is point
ed out. Its ratification will re-
suit in substantial saving to all
taxpayers and will tend to ma
terially strengthen Florida's fl
nancial structure.
TL4 ono
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

The larvae of the Hessian fly
attack the stems of wheat, barley
and rye and are extremely de-
structive to wheat crops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
His Mistake

He-Who spilled mustard on
this waffle, dear?
She-Oh. John! How could
you! This is lemon pie!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
FIRST WAS IN EGYPT

NEW YORK-One of the
earliest botanic gardens was at
Karnak, Egypt, in 1900 B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

tend. Reservations are to be made
with the chapter or auxiliary
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Goodwill Auxiliary Plans
February Meeting

The women's auxiliary to the
Goodwill industries will hold their
February meeting Tuesday at the
Broadmoor. Lunche e n wall BE-
served At 1880 o'clock.
The regular business session will
be conducted by the president.
Mrs. Burley. and will be followed
by installation of officers.
Mrs. Hal Ticomb Is chairman Of
arrangements, with members of
Alta Pierce chapter assisting. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon.
The meeting marks the last
get-together for the group at the
Broadmoor. All chapter and suxil.
larry members are urged TO at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Scandinavian Pioneers
To Have Pofluck

Scandinavian Pioneers of Pierce
county will have their annual win
ter pot luck picnic at l o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Valhalla hall,
1916 So. X st.
A short business session will fol-
low the dinner hour. Miss Phyllis
Erickson will sing a group of
songs, accompanied by Miss Marion
Johnson. Mr.. Andrew Richards of
Titlow Beach will show his splen-
did technicolor movies of the
mountain. Mr.. Richards has spent
great deal of time in gathering
his unusual and colorful pictures
of wild life and flowers. A high
light of his pictures is a shot of a
rainbow at the base OF Narada
falls.
The refreshment committee il
headed by Mrs. Charles Wekell.
All Scandinavisns who have re-
sided in Pierce county for rs
years or more are eligible for
membership and are cordially in
vited. Mr.. J. Tollefson is presi-
dent OF the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Club Plans
Barn Dance
{. R. Girls VIII Have
Informal Party Saturday

Cords and calicos will be the
mode of the evening for men,
bers of the E. R. Girls club
and their guests on Saturday
evening when they gather for
a barn dance at Titlow Beach
lodge.
Members of the committee
planning the farm motif for
the party are Mrs. Lee West,
chairman, Mrs. Charles Troll
son, Mrs. Claude Sleeves and
Miss Aurabelle Harding.
Couples planning to attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haige, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude f. Sleeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
kirmse, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Clevenger, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trolson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ramberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Severson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Roarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Brenden, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Friberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlyn Nygaard, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Covell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Langton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Whittier, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bartlett, Miss Evelyn Parker, Mr..
Ecola, Mr.. Ray Langton, Miss
Frances Gillespie, Miss Aursbelle
Harding, Mrs. Lovette Lang, Miss
Elsie Lindskog, Mrs. Agnes Paul
son, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss
Gertrude Ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Married at
Home Rites
Miss Farmer. Mr.. Nielsen
We'd IN Quiet Ceremony

Miss Farmer. Mr.. Nielsen
We'd IN Quiet Ceremony
Wedding troths were plight
I'd by Miss Mary Ellen Farmer,
daughter of Mrs. Grace Far
ner. and Mr.. Chester A. Mel
sen of the Tacoma Country
and Golf club, at . pretty
home ceremony Jan. 81 at
the brides mothers residence.
The Rev. Paul Lawrence
Crooks read the marriage
ceremony which was followed
by = reception.
The bride vas gowned In white
taffeta and wore . shoulder length
veil held In place BY = pearl Juliet
cap. She wore quaint white lace
mitts and q gold locket. her gin
from the bridegroom In the brides
colonial bouquet were blue violets.
and freesas, centered by an orchid
and fastened with funny tulle.
Her cousin, Ma Helen Wiley.
Wa maid Of honor and wore baby
blue satin with . bouquet OF blue
iris and freesias. Tapers WERE
lighted BY Niss Gloria Burkhart
Who wore. pink taffeta and had
Z corsage Of Kardenias. Mr.. Donald
Piper was Mr.. Nielscn's best man.
Nrs. H. =. Wiley and Miss
Myrtle Wiley poured and Miss
Myrtle Nielsen cut the brides cake.
Assisting also was Mrs. A. r.
wiley.
Before the wedding Mr.. II. +.
Wiley. the brides uncle, sang Be
cause" and Sweetest Story Ever
Told" accompanied BY Mrs. Nc
Haney.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Farmer wors black velvet with sil-
yer trim and had . corsags Il
1reesiaS.
The newiyweds went to Canada
On their wedding trip. the bride
wearing . gold wool dress with
brown fur coat and accessories and
m orchid corsags.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Trinity Women to Sew
For Red Cross

All women interested in Red
Cross sewing will meet in the
junior Sunday school room of Trim
ity Methodist church at 1890
o'clock Wednesday morning. In
charge will be Mrs. w. n. Hill,
Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs.
Charles Rose.
Those planning to attend are
asked to bring their own lunches.
Coffee and tea will be served.
Following the social hour. Mrs.
John Caughlin will organize a
study class which will meet every
second Wednesday evening. The
class is open to Trinity women and
their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Take Vows
AT Home
Miss johnson Bride Of
Nh. William Keller

In 4 quiet home ceremony
Thursday evening at 1880
Miss Airline Johnson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Elmer p. Johnson,
became the bride of Mr.. Viii
liam Lawrence Keller, son of
Dr.. an Mrs. William N. Keller
Of Fort Steilacoom. The mar
rage was performed by the
Rev. J. George Cunningham
with = reception following i'm
mediately.
Wearing IN attractive beige
twin suit with brown accessories
and = corsage Of orchids. the bride
was given In marriage by her
father. Her sister, Miss Gertrude
johnson. was her only attendant
and wore = silk crepe dress Of
vermilion with . corsage Of yellow
roses and freesias In = fan shaped
arrangement
Candies were lighted by Nisa
Shirley Johnson. cousin Of the
bride. Mr.. Lloyd johnson was Mi
brother-in-law's best man.
At the reception Miss Radio
Cromer presided 1T the COLLATION.
on which ths wedding cake wa,
the centerpiece. thanked by crysta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Mr.. Roberts Honored
On e3rd Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts en-
tertained in their home Wednes-
day evening for Mr.. Roberts
father, Mr.. r. n. Roberts. The
occasion was his eighty-third
birthday anniversary. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted John
son, Mrs. Sadie Poland, Gale
Roberts, Lillian Zemek, the honor.
ed guest and the host and host
ess.