davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

For the first time, civilians may
earn an official service bar similar
to the campaign bars Of the armed
services, according to a recent an
nouncement of the Civilian Defense
director.
Traffic on rural roads in the east
ern rationed area was 48 per cent
less in March than the same month
of l94l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Reports of widespread rioting in Sofia, the capt.
tai of Bulgaria. continues to emphasize the discomfort
of this Axis nation.
Newspaper dispatches from Switzerland say that
martial law imposed all stores except food shops
closed searches carried out and the people warned
to stay home.
While should not expect too much to happen,
despite the disturbances they indicate the unrest that
is creating turmoil among the Axis satellites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Truth Pays DiUidends

Two things, the experts point out.
strengthen the American attack.
First, from the beginning, the Amer
leans told the truth: they didn't
overshoot the mark. Second. the
Germans played down the Tunisian
campaign. failed to prepare the peo-
pie for the humiliating catastrophe
ahead of them. And so Herr Goeb-
bells, supposed to be past master Of
the art Of psychological warfare.
ignored one Of its main thesis,
namely, that it is a weapon that
turns in your hands II il is forged
of lies.
As Elmer Davis. director of the
Office Of War Information. recently
put 1t In an "'''cle in the spring is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Marine Appeals To Strikers

United State Marine, who fought on Guadal-
canal recently attempted to convince group of strik
ing workers in Cincinnati to return to their jobs
The Marine wearing his uniform and decorated
with service ribbons met with little success. The
stopped work because ten workers were discharged
The Marine tried to tell the workers about the
boys on Guadalcanal, and everywhere else, who go
through Hell under fire. and need the support of
industrial workers.
It is time for responsible labor leaders to realize
that the of labor is being seriously impaired by
unauthorized and unjustied strikes that delay the
production of materiel.
If labor officials cannot control their men, then it
is obvious that other means of control must be
adopted 1t is impossible for labor unions to expect
privilege and power unless they have responsibility and
control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
High Egg Production
While Prices Are Good
Suggestions Given for
Improved Pullet Floclxs
BY II. n. ALP

BY Fl. III. ALP 49,
(Extension Pouitryman. College OF AgricIi-|
ture. University OF TIiinois.)
In times Of good prices one is not
likely to think in terms of losing
money, certainly not so much as
when prices are low. There is q
great deal more at stake, however.
when prices are high. or favorable to
the producer. If low egg production
exists then. the loss is actually
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Agricultural Notes

Wet mash has been used from the
beginning of the poultry industry to
encourage the birds to eat more.
and to increase or maintain produc.
ton.
The U. S. department of agricul;.
ture has recommended to wa
emergency officials that increase
amounts Of dairy equipment BE
made available to farmers in 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

which now a.so is much more tell
ing. No actual information can be
broadcast on this subject and every
thing that is said is carefully
checked by the general STATS but
it follows the line of the Presidents
statement after Casablanca, I'VE
will attack the continent from the
northern capes Of Norway to the
eastern islands of the Mediter-
ranean"-and right now, the Ger
mans are beginning to feel the truth
of this statement.
Deadly Parallel
Details of the surrender at Tunis
and Bizerte and on the Cape Bon
peninsula will be repeated. Coolly
and effectively. the deadly parallel
will be presented; what the German
government told the people would
happen; what did happen; what the
German communiques said had hap
pened; what actually happened-the
fight to the last cartridge" versus
the huge stocks Of ammunition cap
tured by the Allies and the German
troops marching up without guards
to report to the prison camps.
So Herr Goebbefs weapon, which
has turned in his hand, is given a
slight push.
The Germans are brilliant stu
dents but somehow their learning
always seems to fall just q little
short Of practical application. Lis
ten to what Herr Hitler himself
wrote in 'Mein Kampf" about Amer
lean and British propaganda in the
last war which he praised highly and
which he admits he used as a model
for his own in this war:
THE war propaganda Of the Eng
fish and Americans was psychology
ically correct" wrote the fuehrer-
to-be as he sat in jail after his first
putsch. "In the beginning. it sound
ed crazy and impudent; later, 1t was
no more than unpleasant; and finally,
it was believed. After four and a
half years, there broke out in Ger
many a revolution whose slogans
came from the enemy's war propa-
ganda."
Hitler didn't know It but he was
writing history that is about to re-
peat itself before long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Peace on earth will be main
tanned by the nation, or group of
nations, that is willing to fight
for it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

How do you expect the Poles and
Russians to agree when Democrats
and Republicans can't agree?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Lesson for June 6

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

sue of the Public e. al quarterly
Thanks to the endeavor Of
the totalitarian governments to sup
press all news and all opinion ex-
cept what they choose to give out,
the truth Mss become more power
full weapon than ever before"
The American campaign now un-
der way takes advantage of this fact,
plus the fact that the Americans
now have new and important truths
to report.
There are two separate fronts: the
people in the occupied countries; the
enemy countries. To the former will
60 much Of the same material as is
directed at the enemy plus the warm
ings against premature uprisings
and encouragement to the under
ground organizations to which the
British have long been directing
their broadcasts. They will be eau
toned not to risk their lives until
the final word is given.
Revolt in Holland
Recently, it was reported that a
revolt had broken out in Holland
after the prime minister of the Meth
erlands had ordered the Dutch ex-
servicemen to resist the German or
der to report for internment. This
was not an attempt at revolution.
Those In the know understood the
prime minister's message which was
in no way different from the instruc-
tons to the Frenchmen to resist the
CONSUMPTION for labor in Germany.
The French did resist and the whole
plan was sabotaged.
What the Netherianders win do
can be imagined. AS the Germans
themselves put it, 1.-THE widespread
stubbornness of the Dutch sticks I'M
til this day to the saying: The Ger
mans have invaded our country,
have not conquered it,"
For the second front at which the
Allied propaganda is aimed, the
civilian population in the enemy
countries, the story is a little diff
ferent. 1t is specialized for Italy
where the people are frankly told:
If you want to stop the bombing of
your cities, make peace now" The
Germans are not ready for such a
message as this is written but they
may be before long.
To them, defeatist propaganda will
be served in large doses now much
more effective since they have tast-
ed real defeat in Africa. Instead of
hammering on the theme as former
ly, 1.-THE Allies will win," the radio
now tells them in a cool and factual
statement, "the Allies are winning"
The unbeatable Germans were beat
en- in Africa.
The second line of attack is a
ariation of the invasion warning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

There is no use for partisans to argue about the
relatives Importance of the Army Navy and Air
Forces. There will be enough enemies to entertain
everybody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

In the reorganization of the world. following the
unconditional surrender of the Axis we have no idea
that Germany Italy Japan will have as much voice
as China, Russia, Great Britain and the United States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Supplies To And From Africa

About six hundred thousand tons of supplies have
been shipped to North Africa to meet the urgent
needs of the population according to LendLease Ad-
ministrator Edward r. Stettinius, Jr
1t is interesting to observe that the United States
has sent 1924 tons of supplies and the British about
100000 tons, mostly COAL
Ships returning to British and American ports
have delivered than $4,000 tons of raw materials
needed for muniton and farm production. This little
Item also calls attention to the fact that the occupation
OF North Africa cut the Axis off from these supplies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

The long history of mankind suggests that there
is little occasion for puny little fellow no matter
how great his ZEAL to become hot and bothered with
tne 1ooes OF men and women unless they are his own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
G%S~SS%NNpeSW
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform crvroNr
-:-LESSON :

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, .. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Union.I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
PETER COMFORTS PERSE-
CUTED CHRISTIANS

LESSON TEXT Peter 3:l3-17: 4:i2-
16; 5:6-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-For it is better. IL the
will Of God be so. that We suffer for we'll
doing. than for evil-doing.-I Peter SIT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Accidents happen in war, as well as in peace;
this might serve notice to careless residents who
believe that nothing will happen to them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
PAUL G. ALBURY
ADDRESSES ROTES
EXPLAINS RESULTS OF con-
FERENCE YESTERDAY ON
FOOD SITUATION

Paul G. Albury, who was the
chief speaker at the Rotary lunch
con today, explained to the Ro
tarians the result of the confer
ence yesterday in the Chamber
of Commerce offices with j. M.
Miller, representing the Food Dis
tribution Committee in Florida.
A committee was organized
among Key West retail and whole
sale giocers, Mr.. Albury said, and
that committee, beginning Friday
evening of next week. will MOI
weekly meeting, or more thai
one meeting a week should tho
necessity arise. to keep in touch
with the condition of the com
modify market in Key West.
Mr. Alburv said that Mr.. Miller
believes that, as a result of the
operation of the local committee.
the food situation in Key West
will be greatly improved.
Guests at the Rotary luncheon
were A. H. Patten Earl d. Steward
and Charles r. Vetter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
ROMMEL'S FORCES MAKE FUTILE
ATTEMPTS TO STOP ENGLISH In
!. g ...... ADVANCE BEYOND ENFIDAWL.I.E

ALGIERS. April z2.-Msrshsl
Erwin Rommers forces feverish-
iy attacked the British positions
al Enfideville time and again dur
ing last night and early this morn
ing. in futile attempts 10 try 70
stop the British advance.
The British Eighth Army. sta
toned in that 5rea- not only held
Its lines. but advanced two miles
beyond the confines Of Enfidaville.
silling hundreds of Germans and
Italians, capturing 500 and de-
stroYing rs of so to so tanks. sonr
Of them GermsnYs biggest. fsas
attempted TO pierce the Britss1
lines.
AT noon today, according 10 adj
vices received from the front by
headquarters. the British were adj
vancing slowly and cautiously IN
the billy terrain, in which the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22

AXIS forces are eu.renche9 - -
rusds leading - TunE frrE1 &C.
south.
Snlpers and rlzcszIr.e- IN ~.
have been NrEped CT ~ 80
Ists. and Eermuss and Irsls7z z
gradually falling b=ck a.
the line.
u was dEcigssz f. - 60
time TO-DAY that ftss fsruus Co.
Heaa E-heats are naE e.-=rz-a =
the McdIferranesn h.stHear tsfrl-
Afrlcs and E1sIT. 1awun So
SiCily. A fleef e E-busts u-ere 49,
tackled last niEhf ~ Ala@l fFez
but bef0re theT ctaH6 ur1s 81
the attack they U@re cura
~ wave after UzEe 81 Etafsr
aircraft h fhe ensuIlE go
DO AXIS planes were 5ezrs-
fqsU sosf b. tile Ailez Ezrrv
morning the 8agf Ehts a--e 49,
efisssEss-sfT ,far "a szNuF1 f1nue-
wfuch TIE Ak 81 Fw
planes. BIT a. the Alses
returned - t1esr 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
MRS. H. GRIFFIN
DIES THIS MORNING.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Lc
CAL RESIDENT TO BE
ANNOUNCED LATER

Mrs. Hannah Griffin, 70, diet
this morning at one o'clock at hel
residence, 1913 Knowles Lane
Funeral services under the direc
ton of the Pritchard Funera
Home will be announced later.
Survivors are two daughters
Mrs. Rommie Tvnes of Key West
Mrs. Jess Duncan of indianapolis
ind; four sons, Earl, Arthur, Cy
rill of Key West; Jimmie, of U. 6
Army; three sisters. Mrs. Manue
Lariz, Mrs. Lelie Knowles of Key
West, Mrs. Claude Freeman, Tam
pa; two brothers, Alfred Knowles
Kevs West George Knowles. of
Miami; ten grandchildren, clever
l5reas grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22

conducted it, and. for a time,
success continued. A few poor
seasons followed, but the lodge
was regaining its popularity
when the war broke out.
Arrangements to take over
the lodge were made with Mrs.
Wright, who is now residing in
Santa Barbara. Calf.
A contingent of Coast Guards
men is already stationed at the
lodge. improvements are being
made to convert it into barracks
that will be the base for guards
men who are operating in pro-
tecting the coast waters of the
Florida Keys.
A good manv stories and art
irles. usinp Pirates Cove as a
background. have been publish
ed in leading magazines in the
limited States. The stories rang
ed from the catching of the
iphtning- like bonefish TO the
leaning tarron. the plunDine
sailtieh and the bulldog fighting
afnberjack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
SPECIAL FILM FOR
STATE SERVICE MEN
FILM OF FLORIDA BOUGHT
BY LEGISLATURE DURING
1871 SESSION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April %.
FNS)-Arrsngements have been
made with Florida State Theaters
to show the 35-m film of Florida
made bv Dave Newell and bought
by the 1941 Legislature to service
men in camps adjoining 81 cities
and towns in this state, Karl Leh-
mann, chairman, Motion Picture
Committee, Florida State Cham
Der of Commerce, announced this
week.
Exhibitions will start May |, he
said, and will continue until prac-
tically every service man in the
state has been given a pictorial
tour of the scenic and historical
attractions of Florida.
Florida State Theaters have
generously offered the use OF
their theaters, operators and facil-
tiles and will pay the entire cost
of the exhibitions. Showings will
be made in the forenoon hours
and will be sponsored by local
chambers of commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
Iw<w[Z%N%lM
WIN. H. MALONE
ARRIVES in CITY
WILL MAKE ADDRESS AT
JOINT MEETING OF LODGES
2 TONIGHT

William H. Malone arrived in
Key West at 1870 O'Clock this af-
ternoon to make an address at a
joint meeting of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges in this city.
The meeting will be held this
evening in the Golden Eagle Hall
Dn Petronia street. beginning at
3 o'clock.
The chairman of the Odd Eel
lows committee said this afternoon
that, besides the members of the
organization and the Rebekahs,
friends of the order also are in
vited to be present to hear Mr..
Malone's address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
Attacks viii Be In RGpTlSd
For Executing U. S. Prisoners
81 wMwlN~wwwM
ARRIVAL OF SOLDIER
SONS SURPRISE THEM
AS WELL AS OTHERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wat
kins of No. S Hunts Lane.
were given quite . surprise
Yesterday when two of their
tasoldier sons came home on
! furloughs. Josenh from Fort
jackson. S. @. and Edward
sufrcm Camp Bealey. California
=, 1t was as much q surprise
to the two brothers as il was
to the rest of the family. as
neither of them knew of the
others obtaining ? furlouqh.
The two brothers expressed
themselves as being exceed
inglY delighted 10 be back
with their family and friends.
The eldest of the brothers.
Bert. is stationed az Camp
Blandins. and came home re-
Gently 10 visit his wife. Ruby
Yates Watkins. end other
members of the fsnilY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
~.
OF
FINANCES FACE
LEGISLATURE
FEW BILLS THUS FAR ON
SUBJECT HAVE BEEN PRO
POSED BUT NO TAX SOURCE
PROVIDED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April %.
(FNS)-Entering its third week,
the Florida Legislature had still
to take action on the financial
problem. A few bills, aimed in this
direction, have been proposed, in
Guiding sales tax, tax on lux
uries and amusements, transfer of
funds from special accounts to
general revenue, adjustment of
boards, commissions and services,
and the like but no tax source
has been provided to replace the
$2,000.000 of old age pension reve-
nue. and the $1,500,000 of county
aid lost when gas restrictions
caused the cutting off of racetrack
funds from horse racing.
No actor, has been taken on the
Governor's suggestion ithat a 8
cents tax be levied on cigarettes
and 1t is gehafaB conceded that
thlS piUpoSah rs flDts acceptable 10
legislators who are confident some
other means will be found.
While slow to enact any reve
nue. laws, an appropriation calling
for sl75,000 has been votsd for hog
cholera serum, with an increase
of $4,000 over last year, and pro-
vides that the money come from
the general revenue fund.
With this major problem still q
matter for future consideration, il
is apparent that a 30-day session
is out of the question: is more
apt to go the entire go days, will,
much of the work still unfinishes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
Time Is Fast Approaching
When NippOnese VII
Feel Full Force OF u. 5.
Air Force
tBy Associates Pr-z-t


WASHINGTON. April r.
General Henry Il AEaold. Chisf
of the United States ar fozrsz
said focsy that manv parts Ct
JsEsn viii be pulverIzsd with
klockbusters and other bonbs II
reprissI for her action n sxeczt-
inc some of the American tlECrs
who raided Tokyo and 0the-
japanese Cities a year aga
Japan. General Arn0ld d.
clared. viii feel the fuu force Of
American power IN the sir. and
the time is fast coming when
sfe viii experiences that mishL
The fact that Radio Tokyo a.
nounced TO-DAY that al AEiEa
flyers. who are brought down
over Jspan. WI be eixsn the
death penalty. sdded fusl % fhc
fire of resentment that has
swept over official Wsshiz=tou
20 punish the Js1 ~srlc-ds We
were responsible far wiolatins.
hrutslIY and ds-fsrdlY. ths m
tersationsl agresnents c1r-srn-
ing the treatment Of Pris-ne-
Of war.
Robert 7. Psffsrsors urdsr-
-ecretarY Of VIZ. stated that IN
the United Ststes making re-
FriSais for tire diabsIizsl trsat
nsnt Of our flyers. nos enc N
towsrd act VIII be csznEsed
(Contnued on Page Pr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
OFFICIALS OF CARPENTERS UNION
FAVOR ATWELL FOR POLICE CAPTAIN

This morning Clarence Higgs,
Is business agent, and Vernon
Mickelberry, as recording secre-
airy, of the Carpenters Union in
Key West, sent letters to Mayor
Willard M Albury and the city
council, advocating the appoint
nent of Raw Atwell as captain of
light police TO succeed Alberto
Camera, resigned.
In discussing the letters. Mr..
Higgs said:
Ray Atwen is a capable man,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22

he is up-and-doing, and has proved
his worth as city patrolman. He
is surely looked upon by the peo-
pie of Key West as a good man
for the place. in view of the fact
that, in the 1871 city election. de-
spite the fact that he knew little
or nothing about politics. he was
close runner-up to a seasoned
politician
s'We took this action because
we conscientiouslv believe it is to
the interests of Kew West that At
well be named night captain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
WORK STARTS ON
DUPLEX HOUSES

Work was started this morn
ing on four of the 20 duplex
houses the Stewart-Page Com
pany, of Miami, will construct
on the site Immediately adjoin-
ing the high school annex that
is now in course of CONSTRUCTION.
east of the government COM
missary.
Work on other units will be
started every day or two, and il
is expected foundations for all
the buildings will be under way
in the next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
Escaped Convict Located
In Key West; Arrested By
Sheriff; Lodged In Jail
[Mw.Aw- - gAwAaw&
THREE LOCAL BILLS
ARE PASSED BY PAPY'
tBy .A.soeiatea i'ressD

my fh@SOGk<st0st ~ AtrSt ~
TALLAHASSEE Aleril H.
The House passed House Bill
256 by Representative Bernie
C. PapY of Monroe County
providing for the payment OF
$4,000 annually to the Mon
roe County Tax Assessor.
The House also passed two
other measures which were
presented by Representative
PapY. one of which was
House Bill 279 fixing the sal
AIRY of the Monroe County Ju-
venile Court Judge. and the
other. House Bill 2l8 fixing
the compensation of the Mon
roe County Probation Officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-22
REDS SHOOT DOWN
100 NAH PLANES
TWO THRUSTS MADE BY MAJ.
is ARE SMASHED BY RED
COUNTER ATTACKS

tBy As.ocia. ed ess,

tBy Assucia. ed essb
MOSCOW. April 22.-TodaY's
communique stated that during
The last two days. the Russians
have shot down 100 enemy planes.
almost all Of them in the fight
ing in the Caucasus. where the
Germans have tried unsuccess-
fully for more than week 10
bresk through the Russian lines.
The communique admitted
that, in two places, the Germans
drove two spearheads deep into
the Russian lines, but added tn t
ferocious counter attacks drove
the enemy back to his positions.
The greater part of the fighting
in those attacks was hand-to-
hand, resulting, it was reported,
in more than $50 Axis forces
being driven through with bay
onets.
After their final withdrawal,
the Germans began an intense
artillery fire, which was con-
tinuing when last reports from
that front were received here.
But the Reds are replying with
their havy guns, so that the
fighting now is confined to ar
tillery duels.