davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4-Star White Leg
horn Hens. Cost ST per hun
dred when one dav old Now
seven months. A good invest
ment for anyone. Apply at
728 United ST. nov5-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

COAT HANGERS WANTED.
S1.00 a hundred. White Star
Cleaners. 7011z Duval st.
oct6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

NEW BICYCLE TIRES. Size
26-2125. S375 each. 1900
Staple Ave. nov5-2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

FOR SALE-Packard Spas 4-dr-
Sdn. Good radio. Cheap for
cash. Phone 4I3-W, res. 6I3
Caroline St. oCt30-6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

1850-Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
noted poetess her day, born
Johnstown, Wis. Died Oct. 81
1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

LOUIS A. HARRIS

LOUIS A HARRIS
AttOrney-at-Law
217 Duval St Phone 81
sept25-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF NOVEMBER S. 1882

Now they steal bicycles, board
trains and escape. This is the ex-
perience reported yesterday by
Charles Tiff from Plantation
Key. A call to the sheriff's of
flee by Mr.. Tiff gave the infor-
nation that two youths, one a
blonde and the other a brunette,
had taken a bicycle belonging to
Mr lifts son, cut off the tires
and with the machine jumped
tie freight train which arrived
in Key West yesterday just be-
fore the arrival of No rs. Off
GERS are on the lookout for the
boys.
AT the close of the office of
Judge Hugh Gum at $50 o'clock
this afternoon the records show
ed that "a voters had cast alb
sentee ballots. This number is
just nine less than the rs esti-
mated by the judge when ballot
ing started.
RetrenchmentS have been
found necessary by the Board of
Public Works. EMPLOYEES have
been reduced to the minimum
and salaries cut to the bone.
Even with this, it is said, fur
Their reductions have been found
necessary and at the meeting of
the board held this week the
services of J. Lancelot Lester. at
tCrney for the board. were dis
pensed with.
Work on the extension of the
boulevard from the uncompleted
west end to White street will be
started Wednesday of next week.
This project, known as Project
No. 3, is to be started under the
direction of the Monroe County
Council for the unemployment
relief. This was decided at a
meeting held yesterday. One of
the other projects planned by the
Key West group is a beautifica-
ton and mosquito eradication on
the keys.
A week of PRAYER which is held
annually by the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First
Methodist Church will begin
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
the church, with Mrs. Charles
H. Ketchum, leader. On We'd
neSday afternoon, Miss Emily
Laid will be leader, and Mrs. J.
G. Stradley will lead Thursday
afternoon.
Today's Editorial: Governor
Roosevelt made the crowd that
was listening to him Thursday
night roar with laughter when
he replied to Hoover's statement
that unless he was continued in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

NEW BICYCLE TIRES. Size
26-2I25 S3.75 each. 1900
Staple Ave. nov5-2tX
SECOND SHEETS-5O0 for Soc
The Artman Press novl9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

Business or Residential Lots all
parts of the Island: Terms
J. OTTO KTRCHHETNER
Rea1tor
Phones I24 and 736-R sos Duval
oct8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05
Today's
Anniversaries

1779-Washington Allston, not
ed Boston artist. born Wacca-
NAV, S. c. Died July 9. 1843.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

1807-Oliver Ames, New Eng
land shovel manufacturer. one
of the builders of the Union Pa
cific. born Plymouth, Mass. Died
March 8, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-05

1940-Eranklin D. Roosevelt
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
Guayule
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
uneconomical all but limited domes-
tic operations.
For 10 years the U. S. department
of agriculture also has been expert
menting with guayule at the New
Mexico State college near Las CRU
ceS.
The OEM reported that cost of
guayule rubber would be 80 cents a
pound the first year of production
but would decrease to from Is to 10
cents by the fourth year. Some re-
covery of production cost would be
realized by sale of the chief by
product, resin, which comprises
about 20 per cent of the guayule
content.
URGE SUBSIDY
Several large rubber companies
and Senators Sheridan Downey, D.,
Cal, and Harold H. Burton, r., O.,
and Rep. John E. Anderson, r., Cal,
have urged government subsidy of a
guayule rubber industry.
But before production can be un-
dertaken, Intercontinental officials
said that the following steps would
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
DIR. GUSTETTER

Continued from Page One)
in 1888 to South Tucson where he
founded the Gustetter Emergency
Hospital
During his many years residence
in Arizona he served terms as pres
ident of the Arizona State Medical
Association, president and secretary
of the Santa Cruz County Medical
Association and for many years was
city health officer of Nogales and
county health officer of Santa Cruz
County.
He was assistant acting United
States public health officer at No
gales a number of years, held a
commission as Captain US Army,
Medical Corps, and was a World
War veteran.
He was former president of the
NogaleS Chamber Of Commerce,
Nogales Rotary Club, commander of
Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion, past master of the local
Masonic Lodge and past esteemed
leading knight of the Nogales Lodge
of Elks and he was also a Shriner.
1t is understood the body will be
brought to Nogales today or tomor-
row and will lie in state at the
Masonic Temple.
News Of the doctors death was
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

be required:
1. Thorough surveys of available
acreage in the states known to be
suitable.
2. Irrigation cf much of the
available land because, although
guayule is desert plant, it's COM
mercial variety requires consistent
water stock.
3. Immediate planting of all
available seed, including that which
could be redeemed from wild plants.
4. Construction of mills.
1t also urged expansion of cult
vation into Mexico under an inter
national arrangement.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
LOCAL NEWS
ROTARY GOVERNOR
POSTPONES TRIP

Jack j. O'Dowd of Tucson, Rotary
district governor, wired G. E. Bells,
president of the local club Monday,
that he has postponed his official
visit to Nogales, scheduled for to-
day. Postponement was due to the
fact that O'Dowd's duties as chair
man of the new Pima County tire
rationing board kept him in Tucson
this week.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
NAVAL AVIATOR HERE

Edward Stuart, naval aviator, sta
toned at Honolulu until three weeks
before the Japanese raid on Pearl
Harbor, was here a few days ago
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Car
men Mcmahon, 108 Bowman street,
and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Stuart
of the Shamrock Cafe.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITING HERE

Renewing old acquaintances, Mrs.
Grace Corl, widow of the late Henry
Corl, is a visitor here from Whittier,
California, and is stopping at the
Montezuma. The Corls moved away
from Nogales in the 20's. Mrs. Corl
is a sister Of the late Mrs. George
Gushing.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
Is INCHES OF SNOW
AT LARIMORE RANCH

Charles Davis, visitor here We'd
nesday, said there was ten inch
snowfall Friday at his ranch four
miles east of Sonoit and that he
had been informed fifteen inches
fell at the R. G. Larimore ranch six
miles northwest of Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
He'll fEaeag1 through
the WANT ADS

For Sale: Cocker Spaniel puppies,
three months cid, black, pedigreed,
$50. Also several grown dogs at
slightly higher prices. Mrs. John
f. Fast, Blen-Juan Kennels, tele-
Phone 503J2.
Lost: Pair of echild's very expen-,
sive shell rim spectacles in vicinity
Of Arroyo Boulevard and Oak street
OR on Curtis street. Finder please
phone 459 or leave at Nogales Inter
national office.
Lest: Defense stamp book con-
tanning $6 in 25c stamps Reward
for return to G. Paul Noon in care
Of DR.. z. B. Noon. (Adv.)
MALE HELP WANTED
Movie Operators and Managers
Nogales district-Movie circuit work
1416 Gulf States Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
For Rent-Unfurnished 5-room
house, 430 Crawford st. Phone
413-J. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

received with deep regret by his
hundreds of friends and acquaint-
ances in this city where he lived
for so many years and where he
was loved and highly respected by
men, women and children in all
walks of life.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
EIGHT INCHES OF
SNOW IN SAN RAFAEL

Tom Heady, a visitor here We'd
nesday said there was an eight inch
layer of snow in San Rafael Valley
Friday and almost two feet in
Washington Camp Pass.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
BUCK JONES HERE

Buck Jones, cowboy screen star,
and favorite Of the young folks, has
been in our midst. for a few days
accompanied by his wife, on a
pleasure trip. The motion picture
star is releasing his pictures through
Monogram, an6 filming them in
Hollywood. He and. AL. Breslau
were members Of the late Tom Mix
company in the silent days.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
BREAKS WRIST

Mrs. P. j. Bughman suffered a
broken left wrist when she slipped
and fell in the yard of her home on
the day of the big snow last Friday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
INSPECTOR OF
CONSULATES HERE

Charles Hosmer, inspector of US.
ccnsulates in Mexico and Latin
America, was a visitor here this
week
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
ROTARY BUYS BONDS

The Nogales Rotary Club has pur-
chased $500 worth of defense bonds.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

G. H. McNulty and Paul Arend
returned Wednesday from Phoenix
where they attended a civilian de-
fense meeting.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
FRACTURES ANKLE

Mac j. Hall, well known tomato
man. fractured bone in his left
ankle Saturday as he turned it
when stepping from slight incline.
VICE american Consul Byron
White, who has been seriously i'll at
a local hospital, was reported yes
terday as improving.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

Frank Reed, Nogales High School
football star 1936-1939, is among
local young men who have volun-
teered in the Nations armed forces.
He left here Wednesday for the in
duction center at Fort Bliss and
enlisted in the cavalry.
Tom Farrell was in town last
week from Fort Huachuca.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe has returned
from Del Rio, Texas, where he spent
the holidays.
A Chevy truck, purchased from
the Nogales Cheshire Motors and
given away at the Santa Rita Hotel
in Tucson Dec. 20 by the San-Pima
Cattlegrowers Association, was
awarded to Ralph Cowan of Doug
las who donated $500 to the associa-
ton after winning the truck.
James " Robins, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Selective Service
Board, was confined to his bed by
illness Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

DR.. E. @. Houle delivered a splen-
did address on the subject of Your
City Health Officer at Fridays
Rotary Club meeting.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

How the fanatical brain of a man
Of ninety-two, head of Japan's sin
lister Black Dragon Society, planned
the surprise attack on our country.
Read the astonishing story; "Ja-
pans Black Dragons-Our Truly
Hellish Arch Enemy" by Joseph
COLOMBIAN amazing revelation of
years of intrigue and assassination
in a ruthless plot for world con-
quest, in The American Weekly, the
Magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv.)
Mike McCleary, Sonora mining
man, was here this week from Her.
moSillo.
James White and Van White of
Patagonia left yesterday on trip
to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

AOAA a. VCAOJ e1A1o 4NO1 41c11A 4AOCh
were visitors in Tucson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Younger and
young daughter, former residents of
Nogales, were visitors here Wednes-
day from Fry, near Fort Huachuca.
Mrs. Louis Price has returned
from several months stay at Camp
Barkeley, Abilene, Texas, where her
husband. former police officer here,
is member of the 158th Infantry
Of the 45th Division.
joe RefsneS, we'll known Phoenix
bond man, was business visitor in
Nogales Monday.
j. B. Pendleton attended civilian
defense meeting in Phoenix Friday.
Judge A. S. Henderson was visi-
tor here Monday from Patagonia.
G. B. Wilde was a visitor at Fort
Huachuca Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

Judge A. S. Henderson was a visi-
tor here Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

Don A. Welty and Norman Meek
were visitors in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

G. B. Wilde was visitor at Fort
Huachuca Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

Tom Farrell was in town las
week from Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

j. B. Pendleton attended a civilian
defense meeting in Phoenix Friday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
Double Bill At
Ceramic Sunday

The first authorized film account
of an actual air raid by the Bomber
Command of the II. A. f. over Ger
many, Target for Tonight" is one of
the features of the double bill starting
Sunday at the Ceramic theatre.
Target for Tonight" is authentic in
every detail. Only actual members of
the RAE. are shown in the film, going
about their everyday routine duties,
which, in this case, include some of the
most spectacular aerial bombing Sc
qlenceS ever filmed.
The story of New Wine" spotlights
the youthful days of Franz Schubert,
when his wonderful music had not yet
attracted the plaudits of the world. 1t
pictures the days when the young com
poser was forced to flee to Austria
and there meets Anna, Il beautiful girl
who is in charge of a ranch belonging
to Il giddy countess. Anna falls in love
with Franz and realizes that his work
has the stamp of Immortality. How
they return to Vienna and seek out the
great Beethoven for help and how their
stirring romance comes to strange
finish provides New Wine" with all
the ingredients of Il thrilling motion
picture
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
Seal Sale Exceeds Goal

TabulatonS of all the reports of the
townships in the county show that the
l94l Seal sale now totals $lO,4lOJ6,
with returns still coming in. All but
one area had an increase over last
year, one having as high as 500
increase. L. NJ. Gardner, Chairman of
Liverpool Township Seal sale reported
Il total of S3,76761, an increase of
SSS3.W over last year.
"rhe goal for Columbiana County
was $4,000 said Archie Dalton, En-
ecutive Secretary of the Columbiana
County Public Health League sponsor
of the Seal Sale, "and it is heartening
to know that this year as in the past
two years, We have exceeded the goal
set for our county. The funds will
enable the Health League to meet the
new demands, that are expected to
arise now that our country is at war"
\ final report to the state headquar-
terS must be made at the end of the
month and anyone still wishing to
make IL. contribution is urged to do 50
as soon MS possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
Local Union l24
(Continucd From Pa1c Onel

(Continued From Page One)
be drawn until the 5000 worth of
United States defenSSe stamps is
claimed by an eligible member
The officers of Local 124 realize that
we have Il large membership of over
1900 members, with several crafts
represented.
Some of the meetings of the past
have lasted into the late hours, but
President Armstrong; campaign prom
Use that he would give us shorter meet
inSS has really borne fruit. A couple
meetings were out by 9:3O, and he
claims he is going to improve on that,
SO come on out to your meetings, mem-
berS. That old excuse the meetings
last too long" doesn't hold water any
more. Let's all get in back of Presi-
dent Armstrong and make Local 124
the best in the Brotherhood.
We are glad Brother Harold Will
liams, our Financial Secretary, has re-
covered. We missed him at the two
meetings he couldn't attend. We also
appreciated Brother Roland Horton S
taking over the position in Brother
Williams absence. o. {. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12

Roosevelt. The Attorney General has
formally declared that the Federal
Government condemns such discrimina-
ton"
In addition, he pointed out, the Fed
eral Advisory Council for Employment
security recently denounced wholesale
discrimination against aliens. This
group of 45 representatives of business,
labor, and the public, declared, "Aliens
should not be discharged because they
are aliens, from any employment in
which they are legally engaged. Such
a discharge should be solely on the
basis of an established presumption of
disloyalty on the part of the indi-
vidual."
"There exists of course the possibil-
ity that among the aliens applying for
work in the war industries there may
be a saboteur," said McNutt. But, out
of the five million aliens in America,
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
has placed in custody less than one
sixteenth of 1 per cent because they
were regarded as dangerous to the
peace and safety of the United
STATES"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
ERNEST l.. EMMERLlNG

Ernest l.. Emmering, 81, died Mon
day in his home at SO4 Cadmus ST.,
following a long illness.
A son of Edgar and Eleanor l.. En-
merling, he was born in East Liver
pool and spent his lifetime here. He
was Il decorator in Plant s of the
Homer Laughlin China Co.
Mr.. Emmerling was Il member of the
Second Presbyterian church and Local
Union 124, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lavena
Mahon Emmerling; two children, Bon
ME Emmerling and Robert EmmerIing
three sisters, Mrs. Harry Smith Jr.
and Mrs. Carl Kevan of East Liver
pool and Mrs. Walter KOuntZ of Wash
ington, Pa, and three brothers, Ray
Emmerling and Lyman Emmerling of
East Liverpool and Kenneth Emmer-
ling of CannOnSburg, Pa.
Services were held Wednesday at
3 80 p. III. in the Martin funeral home
by Rev. Wilson NJ. Stitt, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, assisted
by Rev. Nj. Rudolph Miller, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. Burial
was in Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
SdnitdrY Men
(Confinued From Page One)

themselves. 1t seems impossible to edu-
cate them In the merit of the union
I'm eliminating first the cut throat com
petition among the workers themselves
and full realization that organization
and education must be carried to all
the sanitary shops, to the end that they
do their part in becoming unit with
us to bring about the stability and
security so badly needed in this trade.
If your employer gives you opposition
in forming an organization, he does
not have your welfare at heart, or
his own for that matter.
UnorganiZed shops are granting in
creascs to their employees I'm both sani-
tary and general ware. In fact one
unorganized general ware shop granted
the same increase as our organized
general ware trade received. One non
business from the government in one
years time Just who Is to blame for
these shops being unOrgnniZed, can we
blame the leaders of such Il plant for
thinking his men lack the intelligence
to help themselves?
The government has given us pro-
lection to organize, to do a little some
thing to protect our trade, to show
some real interest in 1t. To protect
the industry, the pottery and the man
agement from any kind of destruction
whether it be from II diSlOyal emplOye
within the plant, or some destructive
force outside of the plant. Let us de
vclop some real loyalty i'm this time
Of need. Loyalty to the industry, to
the union and to the United States
of America.
This shop has had six men called
to the coors and we do not know how
many more will be going. Let us do all
we can to help these men. The sale of
defense bonds has gone over great and
we hope everyone does his part in
the future.
The members who went to Local
Union :;3 i'm Beaver Falls all speak well
of the fine treatment received. There
seems TO be Il bond Of good fellowship
developing i'm these bowling contests
The banquet laid out after the matches
is hard to beat We are looking forward
to II visit from Local 33 in the near
future. q. {. l33.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12

Mills based his opinion on facts
cited in the report, for the 1904
fiscal year. Commenting on the report
he said:
"In the year 1878 our country
was deeply disturbed by its labor dis
putes and the National Labor Rela-
tions Board was inundated with cases,
the majority of them alleging unfair
labor practices In Germany during
that same year there were no strikes.
and unemployment for the first time
in years fell below the One-million
mark.
Workers Want Free Choice
Upon the surface America at that
time was the more endangered through
the maladjustment of it's industrial,
relationships. But we now know better
We can examine without fears the
new influx of Labor Board cases which
began i'm the spring of 1941, since they
were predominantly intended for the
completion of one of the last steps in
the collective bargaining procedure,
and since these cases which did not
involve repressive action against labor
organization were concurrently yield
ing to the processes of orderly admin
istrative law"
The report said that the most sig
nificant facts in the data for the year
''is the vastly increased desire of the
workers to determine their bargaining
representatives. More than a million
sought the boards assistance in this,
and nearly three quarters of million
valid votes We're cast in board secret
elections. Seventy per cent of these
votes, new high, were cast for ma
tionally affiliated unions"
5O2 Fake Unions Killed
Highlights of the report included
the following:
/. The proportion of unfair labor
practice cases was about equal to rep
resentationS eases, whereas until the
previous year the board had received
about two complaint cases to one rep
rescntation case.
.. The board closed 1868 unfair
labor practice cases involving more
than 100000 workers. Nine out of ten
of the cases were terminated without
formal action.
3. Five hundred and two company
unions were diSeStablished and cOllec-
tive bargaining began i'm 1909 cases +;
23,475 workers were reinstated ITO
remedy discriminatory discharge
51S1 discharged workers received
1924, ,16l In back pay, and 24,427 work
ers who had struck in cases of alleged
unfair labor practice were reinstated.