davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Allowances Made By County Board
OF Supervisors Month OF November

MS3s SCOTS i acci shsa
3 AE1lm sn fric sap
ANS M W atgt ehn els
kfifM "A & fof fpana -
RYa fpW esnlp
sax M Ffe4
RS fer ann
eri oil fsi 4nst ld ~ Fae
fnMrm SAG SO 81 1se
ifau Igih -
fR a Fra
M h e. 4 3rd nff
rf Ba l $500 m
Tatm auaf 1sse
6 n Sept
18Th SM M State al
ffagn, 0rf 81 q 3nlsn y hs8ag
tan. Mar1 Y aHsef Mr y q
Emerson afai Ffaiak y Norman
si2 m3 fieiman Hfo a
- No "a Wiih elts rF
esan egk Sis aa H8
Reg - NsEII 8tsf ff at
efgdnN &rt 1919 si2l 81 -
81 HulHeN Sci ruus lafh
als o. Al2 n G Eslef
eook ssnx eng 5000 Witch
fn Grm secf eans
emp S Il
gitney Jungle gree sel eafy
emp s4o88 q II Boaio a. rs
hsef ~ 1Ie e1np emr sfn
Harley GoH 100 gal sFfsln
slml cxhv eHnp kIea 90 Goli
fsoesTy Ca. Rig acct HanV
emp s1Fen ard sup Ne
xi78a So g a - Culeaan
sat assgi uukean Cn H. SOS ~
Frank r. ast shpf ~ liaads
Co xictbalissng pris Johnnie
HHhafds 81 dsN - 3nc. SIS 81
naaaesails lee 4 Coai Co. les
dur Oct. ae1 eaav emp SIC q
8lHA 8 - Futsug Dr. 81 San
SUP No /. xf7no0. Airline Het
Sprung PIN $1,000 Dor
uthg Rnqaae sec acet Heslth
Dept. So So BiIiv ktwh elk
gust. same $1,000 DF z A
4eanpoa nfa5 srv same
sl1o0s d. j F Cnliey sans
sI20 Dr 7 + Stout Nlmt
Slam ID { Il Gray. same
S1gm. n j liollfield san Insp
NJ :. treI s#4e Hpane THORN
ton pHN Ne trvi s. 81
ann s uufuIs pHN No )
8tfel. SSH II + q Schmidt
pna erv. aael II Dept sfam
Mildred Walker sal maia asnle.
no - Is Ha1 inedi aH
841m Mis- Nef CO.
mn a8 81 - Bell Tel s 1el
ga. ssrte ST Sc Davidson Den
'tal sup Ca ssfr sect II Dept
oB American Surgical supply
%. zamle. SIS -. Tom l. keteh
ings Go salne sffa Miss State
lafa 81 ffe#iEh asGne 81 Ht The
Aav Pun to same, sW =
eors Irr aHsgse SIS Ssassles :
Feed Store. sgtr aect ctav CT
81 81. Tae rNnn Co sup acct
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

Kneaaav Sahs ca e. rus
asss afNot So "A Heaa Farn
He's Co Nagne Sc
coansy specssl seseel
Mw 4 DaaEhfFes - 4
ens nakusgraph Wa
Ef SffW M#nex w
eag bIss Dak pan Tne
NMsamI 10 A
pept EstnemtiGn Si4aH
Burroughs A8a8no M
ws4nf. M fram Hnes3 M N
8 e. Meh Nc 3TIHia 5p
I'd 81 e. 4 X /
et mN
Hurley Consolidated seheel
Il X NaHs ! tFe
~ Bslga Apnhaur a Flrf-
Ira rel Same Sfn0M
DaiaY vesfry Consolidated
srhooi
Mefasn Lott. n MsH scrt
seb SIZES Shlf Hamilton 9
ranks ad at s. E aa sm %
81 lard ! Haiien HaN - sur
aB s rs
ST. Martin Consolidated school
Singing River Fe Assn
ers ncI. srh S1Hs aeft mh
a4fa ass. $3.50. s. HsH Tcl a
ri Ga mefV aces Q
Mf school supply co eap
ae ss6t. Howard Hoils
aesa. same. Siam j " 81
Qaenn ktndlinE weed u
sf5m
Mhk Power Co @sf* acet
sfn 1fW Hnle Hardware sur
ine Ne z4ea ares ma 81 43.
Hurley Consolidated School
Moss painf Ins Agency prcn.
a6 ms pnl No mi m SefWss'
Big and Furn. acct Hurley
! sehfuof xfs800.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

Of General Warranty vii De delivered 70 the purchaser
or respective purchasers
Should q purchaser not carry ent ms p%urchasa
contract such deposit sill BE- forfeited As l~quidated
damage
The purchaser # each property. - the aaN q
CLOSING. VII execute 2 lease leasing the properties =
the present owners. fof a period If ft0e wears from the
date ii such closing winch lease VII contain q clause
granting unto the Lessees The privilege If s%uhleitlne
said pfonsTAes and 1he option OF caneel3ng che lease
a any time after the firsf year, on ninety DAYS written
notice II Lessor. providing rents are paid. said lease
60 provide lf payment IF monthly rentals of 5000
per month each for Lots / 2 and !. and 5000 per
month eaeb 1or lots : nd s.
Tire properties uHN - examined and Inspected -
prospective purchasers "a December Il. 1915. between
the hours of 1000 Al and 400 p =. AM hs appolnf
mcnt on my previous aax
Prospective purchasers may examine form =
lease Il TIE office q re undersigned Kealtor At m9
time dafIna business hours. Nemaa sndum IF sic
with form q ieasc attaehed viii b sisaed nj time Il
sale.
tSigaeal E n BAc0f Realtor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

The following allowance rnn
Nderea allowed ard aratsp e nsaa
aIt IT CcenN Trras 81 ire
nnsfd 81 SUPERVISE ol Jm
County. a. pFa and the Cfs
s. the fAafd 81 saurvfe s.
therefore directed & araM pfaes
Warrants teaWit
CsnssaI County
H w. Cochran 10 ays nsBla
r1s ard hrdrx and sefN pert IS
asehx az other duties 3 ass sfsa
nov arm la&s Is @aa rg rs
$1,000 K " nusnnam. ssn
$1,000 III 8anfies. Mgae.
slmo a r Mafan. N
sIf8M II L kaues ane
SImm Fred Taylor. cVfk z
dys affnd Nsv sfna fas3 ~ s. -
pr d. sIom II r HeSaIfs
81 ats. b e supervisor CT
ta4z 5000 Miss Nsttb Cain. saI.
q aKt Hnnse Ee mo nm las3.
SIS m A j. Franklin i 20.
at Of Agf4. Oct ias9 &fTbna.
ANNE Wimbs Ai e. sgt Hssrs
Econ for neKfees Ho sspi la#
5000. Anna fens to-
eli sect Horne Exan mk iu ~
gsaes. sInm } 4 Gfanem sci
a. ass mso 0rt 1888. 8ian@a
Aiiss Ira Belle Cox Nsnse
Hiss Iaanita Holland satire
$500. WIN y Hnllaad sal 90
airs mo Oci 1913 xl00o0 pst
Andersen. allow pr 0g1 81.
sup sI2Oo Mfa laa GaE aH
sf1m. Clarenee Kei0f. nH
Si2u1. EeafRe chastant anHf
$1,000 Oliver Tiie aans St2M
AlpAemse Seymour sante Sia09.
Mrs Curtis a 1enss kasae st1ea
Miss Glars Hegfsn allow. aeet
exp 60. vel off $500 MIS-
Clara Herrln. satae. $685. 90
Miss Henrietta Casanova serv
fsnd Iacka1n CO wsl off 0e
lpt2. sna0 Mm Katharine
Ounce. pE sal Htr cra p q
5000. 1arknon g Lhfs4y AAn
aIlow. per ord Z q s &c
Adx Pub ca pue teesis SHl
Sass: jackson 70 Tams Mre
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

Hnmf ghn Aaf So R kfes Ne
III M esI
sa9 Rafh Can eap aefnl.
aai UNi i8As k1 M na
sappis Co iut Hlu aeef CO
H0sna sEs7f mtf nu
ST. ~ &g9H + Cess Kf
slHaHa rf ma
staaW The NaQ pah Ca e4n
tf K1f1M
ei Dem AL M
8 d 9a ~ Ea 8tA
So ie aef -
ll Faffauis IS
ns err S. se So a. 8
y T Hse seet Ca II
& 6entth eaaa ana
Iuang 0 r. e 81 Sic
Hs2 wilson asp sset 90 II
$50 Ga Kfsfefs sapsf Fa tlh
uo rs Ue1 seet II DeH
Aet stsfa A Fraosi.n nnf
fngpa aeef au ha q n aa
ess ca aai off 50 Tne
Aae pab - s aeef AT
Sal sft 81 Maftaa
a a mCo hHn ARTS ef
81 sm aarne e. ff cam
~ l4nes ~ fnl raHe a
SIX Prank gsna 3oe
FL al Hall r = Williamson q.
n refeM. VII IHNoa 80
/ Bff3aHsi q naHtlon suF per Ine
No sasaz aesl G III Nis41 The
Adv pub 60 SUD aeef ehaa
elk s1a 81 Triangle Service SIS
uW f 4 nsf aeet eons -
364f94 HgtahsasM lp seft
eanN @. Etna 10 81 3 IiatdR
- a. fre Is ears re VI f.
a Williams and ~ ] saadefo.
81 On VI siephsna Canst tee
ii eanv ea va 3 d hEaWel-
So 81.
DislFws Ne ! nosa
Miss 0A g. Sup per ins Ne
rig. acct rad WI sle2z
Harey GaN efdf wk Sie9 o.
Addse Cot. ffetf WI $1,000.
81 G Crawford afdg wk 500
o. Mlliaa Carter ays shel.
wk s1G o. Jerry DAVIS q mrs
|uk hire. So %. y " Davis
ahvi wk 2 ay $500. Willie
Hrrndon. Mme. S dys 81 %
.C A TiaWelI So gala gas aeei.
I'd wk sl8s1 J % Gibson 4
Son sup same. So %. The Tex
As Co. Tas 4 oil per luV No.
9oIsn6 ioi4as 10is2e 70i4e1 aeci.
ri wk s70na Talbot Motor Co
pts 4 laf same xl7 80 v II.
. Nelson j. Same. SIT s. HiiIs
ndw sup per ms Ne 1s74
ame 81 -
District Nc. 2 Road
2 a nsfH sal ia foreman.
$4,000 Andrews Nyman = dys
M $3.50 kaS6a joe Rogera.
ST. same Sq3oa. " ~ Cam. -
dvs. M Sf10o5 Talhatt Motor
Co. pts and Tor acgt ~ wk
s3Da. nills Hardware. sup per
Inv No S6t2 acct "a W $40
Cult Refining Co gas pr Inv
No ln255 iea S1M pseFnd last
mo acct ii Wk sz3Bt
District No. . Road
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

w Rarfs * r. ca fskt 81
n ms a e C. issgs 4 f4V
.f7 "a ws ssI84f.
uaffman cuu
a fa N 81 ~
rlsfFies ~ .
Nma AZ
"a ~ als6m s.
ITS tfs ktd a
fpn mgsls 7Dt h
8Ieg M W4gi Rulseek
si81 o8 s. fe Davefn iss h
amn 81 b.. Henef 50
hm s. ue M ~
Raa IA
SIS o. EtanFw MnR H m
IA si6 m raa
anasif 81 DIS ~ So g
324g9 Eauate aarBa g. -
- ~ sne q
rel fnf mifH
$3.50 asafHe pshsa 81 hfa ~
81 SM e0 pat a
s 0li. w sla -
.H Bradford af =
Aae v sGtbn aft m
6n McfFa1n H
Fl.iW H0s
Nwiefn Auto sfQee
q nl s fpf sa8sl e
Rex stHsUx rfia4n an
hi Panr Go ts per safiW
ssmc 6aa HrminMmu. sag
eco = m SOuss49l @
"a VIZ So
District No 5 Road
Sianifa 80 4 81 nef
.inss NJ a6g3i a023a aee1 I'd.
mh Mi ROSES saauiy
.Co suf lHf lnv 30 a0as sua
SITS THe Texas Co gas nef ine.
no mifsa sagns st4 g ] T.
Fairie 80 hfs ~ safIie
.&Ilh ca Ire Fsriey. ~ hss
anle. 500 90 } ) Ware q ays
|at nse So aa A n HaQem 1&1
hrs same. Simon. Pred Roberts.
2 dvs aasse $500 . f Ravens
q avs, einne S2fm
A ( Ha.ens ~ de r. wk
$50 o. 2 { Casrs. 5 avs same.
$40 o. Clarence Bcsafae a uYs
sue s9enA John / caie
dvs Same $500 Joe Colt
avs s8ns. s28an Mgs + q
Hurt sap aeet I'll w s. -.
Auto Lee Store. Same. So - r
Is Ellis asme s2es Meteor Part
A sup Go same SIS 40 \ G
Roberts. s dss "a saM sme.
So 90 Talbots Motor Co prs 4
ihf per fnes No 2l4n1 2f3fi
2lsas 2f45f- aIeoB. same SIa Is
Read Maintenance
Singing River Of TO- pts s
Ibf per RES Ne 2i6s ie6a Heet
co wide ri SIX $50 Is BEL Ante
Parts c. total pl fuH Orb No
t670 ssn4e S5g 50 passageula Ire
a Coal Co ne dur Oct. same.
s2b7. the Texas Co. eas pcg
Inv Ne 7nI#$4 same. So 81 A
Dcicomyu Store sup per Req
Ne 2leste3. ana Sa2 y Mod
egn Auto Service gas 4 oil. acct
hwy Pat SO a Talbot Motor
Co. pts 4 ihr per lnvs No
2is57 2ss7 2iess 2i62e. same.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

These residences are located or the south slae 81
Belivleu Street iusf Wesf If tire Or 4 { Ey home.
n the Cne IF Moss Point Mississippi each home.
together with the loi occupied by Is. and other M
provemenfs thereon.
WILL n OFFERED TOR sAtI AT SOLD
lHeassdles IS weather cund1fsnsl
~ the office of = vi Baeo8. Realtur. ~ the pascsgoula.
Moss POM Bank Building. At Pascaannla MISSISSIPPI
to tine highest responsible bidder. beginning ~ 100
A. n. O'Clock. on SATURDAY. DECEMBER ~. 1913
DESCRIPTION
Lots ! g. 5. 4 and s. q the DciWood Subdi-
vision n n CITY Of Mos Point. jackson County.
Mississippi as per nIat - said Subdivision of
record II Plat Beck - = af PAGE - Fl tn
Record q Plsts q Jaekaan County NHsslssippt
These residences VII BE- offered and sold sepa-
ratcly.
The successful bidder - bidders W4I r. required
- deposit ten per cent = 80 amount = ms hd With
the AaetIoneef AZ the time # sale. the balance T. -
paid a the office 81 The Aaetoneef - December p
1o43. the day u CLOSING. = which time. deed o. deads
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

Ter PEP rrnt of yeuF inenms
IN War Herds vii hesp 10
huild The planes ard tsnhs
- NAT win insur- drfeAt II Hli
her nB6 his AKA partners.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

81 - pawaNoula Faw A Mch
ca aaaa k29D 80 Mss pnNm
.re m @ne kA M GFahHg
Nutof se eas A acFt
asg rasi Sea1a N Tfr
Eusin 60 r lHs 80
1880 aret r. ~ W2W HeWn
0esan Springs ea 6 mawl
a iran m rlF lat Aesag
nf Go ~ w ss88 - Gtv 80
3rm ralnf @n.e - s.
BeN Nei Is Tei Ce 8 t1ia
eet ri ak - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03


4 Nfsrsh2 hh Fl Et aa
hr8n sai ~ n Fasene ssh
OFT iaB ser ~ RI Car
ser q A. kaW aae 9
STD m fsaaa Cssr e ~
s. 81 mnar slns - & r nuois
3 DIS aas k43 r. Talistf NO
uf Ca nifV r hfae crew
HlGI A HmirrsfFn Haw Co
uails eie ss gi6a1 Nlnnine
River Tfns ssep ars W same
SITS Modern Aufo ee fufup
rattstof. sane 81 - TaN Texas
ca a 81 pr InNN 30
s084aA nafa1t TBi ta8 Ie1fs5 ART
sanu saa7l George y Nohle
IT'S n rlnf Iw ~ 8ts ~ 4 61s
n renteM ibf - HH acci
kfFa al 9f4aAe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
MR.. WILLARD OPENS: To puniss

MR.. WILLARD OPENS: To punish
the Axis peoples would mean the APP
plication of vengeance to millions of
innocent Germans, Italians and jap
anese who have abominateo the ac-
tons of their governments and Of the
criminals who control them, but have
been unable to revolt and regain
power, and because of false ideals of
patriotism and loyalty-and their Sc
cret police - have supported their
leaders in war. No form Of punish
ment, humane or inhumane, could
adequately requite the wickednesses
of their leaders. To wreak vengeance
upon the victimized, tortured. bleed
ing Axis peoples would be TO pretend
they had commissioned those base
men to commit their crimes
That is absurd! The bulk of the
Axis peoples, who hate no other ma
ton, seek no national aggrandize-
ment, and desire only to live in peace
and quiet, cannot be convicted. Hence.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill have
declared they do not seek punish
ment of the Axis masses who are moi
escaping terrific penalties for their
leaders sins. Today. their sons lie
MANNED and dead by the millions:
their peace of mind is utterly de-
stroyed Their knowledge Of their ma
tons crimes eats at their hearts;
their fears of the dreadful future,
their awareness they viii be moral
outcasts-all these mean suffering,
a punishment, to which no territorial
losses, no indemnities, no reparations
could add appreciably.
MIR. HILLMAN CHALLENGES:
Mr.. Willard must have information
not accessible to the world when he
says the bulk of the Axis peoples
hate no other nation-seek no ma
tional Observation-Disclosures to live
in peace and quiet. wonder why in
nocent Americans, Britons, Russians,
have to die because supposedly in
nocent Axis peoples prefer risking
death killing them rather than their
leaders? This just tuont irdsh! Sem
timental perversions of history can't
wipe out the fact the German people
exalt Hitler and fight with fanaticism
TO fulfill his dream. Willard better
wake upl He thinks the German peo-
pie win spank Hitler should Hitler
win the warl
MIR. WILLARD REPLIES: The prob.
lem is: what is the best way to
achieve the end desired, Of 50 treat
ing the German people they never
again viii permit rulers to commit
horrible crimes? If severe punishment
could do it, il would be tried Pencil
ogy, history, morality, human nature
itself, forbid this. We must not make
martyrs, nor plant ranking injustices
In the hearts and minds of the Ger.
mans as we did when we starved
250,00o during the armistice. Dorothy
Thompson says, we should never de.
spa Of German aid in achieving
decent world and real peace. Shall
we destroy this possibility By punish.
ing the innocent?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
CASH vs.. CHARGE ACCOUNT TAXES

On March Is, our people felt the fuil
effect of wartime taxation when millions
of individuals filed Federal income tax re-
turns for the first time -.
One hundred or one thousand years
from now, if government suddenly ceased
to exist, there would be an old 1912 tax
that was not paid. In the meantime, how
ever, the government would probably gain
many more dollars from cash collections
ON current income, than it would by It's old
tax charge account and bad bills
1t is the duty of Congress to make tax
collections as easy as possible on the people.
Instead of keeping them constantly in debt
for taxes, put them on cash basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print 1t
" thout fear and without favor; never be
nfraid to attack wrong or to applaud right:
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan OF the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue
commend good done by individual or organ
ization: tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
HoUsEcLEANfNG BILL

Some labor leaders have announced
that they twill be willing to accept the bill
by Representative Sam Hobbs of Alabama,
to subject labor unions to the Federal anti
racketeering law, if an amendment is in
serted providing that activities of union
members and labor organizations recog-
nized as legal by Congress in the Claytoa
act, the Norris-LaGuardia act the railway
labor act and the national labor relations
act, are safeguarded
Labor leaders contend that the Hobbs
bill in its present form will "have the effect
of prohibiting legitimate labor activities
along with actual racketeering, The pub
lie has no desire to interfere with s.le-
Ultimate labor activity but it is in no mood
to be longer subjected to actual raeketee1-
ing practices such as it has had to endure IN
many fields of activity under the gllise lof
union rules and regulations. The rank and
file of labor is opposed to racketeering pratt
tees, but it has been helpless to correct ini-
quities forced on it and practiced in the
name of legitimate labor unions
Representative Hobbs will have render
ed an outstanding service to the public ard
to labor if he can provide legislation which
will curb the evils at which his bill is aimed
Intelligent labor leadership is wise 10 CO.
operate with him in his efforts, and thereby
retain public confidence and respect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
A LETTER TO MOTHER

You may write thousand let
tiers TO the girl that yoa
adore,
And declare in every letter that
you love her more and more.
You may praise her. grace and
beauty in a million glowing
lines,
And compare her ewes CT ANGELS
to the brightest star t1at
shines.
If YOU had q pen Of Shakespeare
you would use il ever CIV.
In composing lyrics TO xau4
sweetheart. far far away.s. .
But sae letter far more welcolHe
to much older breast.
Is the one to your Mother fro'a
the boy she loves best
She viii read il very often whea
lights are soft and low.
Sitting in the same old char
where she held you years
ago.
And regardless of its dicticn. Or
its spelling, or its style,
And although its composition
would provoke a critics
smile.
In her sweet and tender finger
tips il becomes a work e
art.
Stained by tears Of joy and SAL
~eSs as she hugs II 10 hcr
-aeart
Yes. the letter of all letters Yea
may write or PIT IN poem
Is the letter TO your Mcther from
her boy so far from home
WILLIAM LEONARD LOWE.
Camp Chaffee, Ark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

MR.. HILLMAN OPENS: The peo-
pies Of the world have cried out
against war for centuries. There Is
one way to put an end to the anarchy
called war-to keep the memories of
people fresh with an understanding
that lashes like whip-wars do
not pay Historical nitwits spread the
superstition peoples are misled by
their leaders TO commit deeds not in
their character. But Hitler voices the
aspirations of the German people who
feel their right to do what other
people have done-build an empire
By force! Peoples must be taught they
cannot rob or overrun their neigh
borsi This time establish international
law realisticdlly-not by a declara-
ton to outlaw war as We, including
the Germans, have done-but by i'm
position Of penalties. There is no need
for vengeance-it inspires hate. I'm
less a people, as well as their leaders.
suffer policies of restraint they may
be tempted to try other leaders, hop
ing. as the Germans have hoped, that
somebody viii arise that viii be sue
. cessful where the Kaiser wasn't and
! Hitler might not be. We do not hesi-
tate to kin Axis peoples trying to put
down their evil leaders. Why is it
wrong 10 infiict penalties on them
until we hare wiped out their evil
5 leaders? BY this I do not mean Ger
many should be broken into econom-
icaily insufficient areas as was Aus
tria; nor shouldered with indemnities
which they would evade in the final
summation. History has proved this
fully Ineffective.
MIR. WILLARD CHALLENGES: My
statement as to the German people is
based on lifelong knowledge OF them
and experience IN Germany during
this war. Mr.. Hillman blows cold in
his challenge after being so hot at
first What does he mean by policies
of restraint" Let him be specific. !
am just as eager to have the GEL
mans restrained from having an army
as ] was in Paris at the Peace Con-
ference. The only question is: what
is the best way? Win tie policy of
punishment of innocent people do it?
What has happened to the Treaty of
Versailles gives the answer, so does
this war.
Mr.. HILLMAN REPLIES: Hitler
and German militarists have a better
knowledge of their people than VII
lard in view of their unparalleled
mass crimes. The Versailles Treaty
failed partly, because 1t provided no
long-term control against military res
Arrection BY policies of restraint" ]
mean Germany should be disarmed.
except for local police; forbidden TO
make planes or weapons for SO years;
heavy industries should be placed
under international control; interna-
tional police should hold strategic
areas at German cost; Nazi and mill
tarist leaders should be hung from
the top to the lower ranks after Inter-
national Court sentence. Hate should
be hot but judgment and punishment
cpld-and completed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
Today's Birthdays

u. S. Sen. D. Worth Clark of
Idaho, born Idaho Falls, Ida, Al
years ago.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia. born
Elizabeth, N. j., 81 years ago.
Albert G. Black, of the Food
Production Administration. in
Washington, born Peoria, Ill, Al
years ago. AAa
Hubert Footner of Lusby, Md
novelist, born Canada, 81 years
ago.
Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist.
born in Russia, 10 years ago.
Preston Delano, comptroller of
the currency, Dept. of the Treas
ury, born Phoenix, Mich, 81
years ago.
Silliman Evans of Nashville.
Tenn, newspaper publisher, born
Joshua, Tex, 49 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
ro1ay's Horoscope

Today gives q socisb3e snd
domestic nature II carraes
much dignity There nav D. q
lack q Success hard % ezplzzn
Jtner than u attribute r % ikzr1
luck But III fortune --ver 81
tlreiy extInguisaes the spEit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
ART OF BARKING sHINBoNEs

With the coming of April and the new
raticning plan now in effect, the black mar
ket will be bopped on the head by the fix
ing of more ceiling prices, and Key Wes.,
according to the promise of representative
of the Food Distribution Administration.
will begin to receive commodities of which
there is an acute shortage here
But we should bear in mind. as NJ
Miller, the representative of the administra.
tion, cautioned us, that it may require from
q week 10 10 days before various products
will begin to roll into Key West In voluz.e
We are short of a good many things.
bat cur most acute needs at present arc
condensed and evaporated milk, beef and
butter.
The Citizen has noticed that in Miami
newspapers have Appealed news stories
hat that city now has sufficient supplies o.
this and that-things that are not yet OH
tainable in Key West.
While our patience is pretty well fraz-
lied, we can wait few days longer to see
i the promised commodities are sent here.
then if they are not, we can complain tc
Mr.. Wilson, OF the State Marketing Bureau.
who was instrumental in waking up the
Food Distribution Administration Ito the
shortages in Key West, and Mr.. Williams.
he state head of the FDA 80.
The Citizen still adheres firmly to its
stand that, if we can not get our fair quota
of supplies from Miami. then we should go
elsewhere, anywhere, to get them We need
foodstuffs that are essential to our we'll
being, and we entertain no qualms over
hurting Miami or any other city's feelings,
70 more than Miamians would have any
iualms over hurting anybody's or any city's
ceilings were they in need of the necessalies
of life
We must be as well fed as Miami OF
any other city, and should we become aware
of the least discrimination against us, be-
cause of any "right-around-the-co sell
ing, let us kick and kick hard, regardless of
whose shinbone5 we bark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF APRIL 2, 1888

A Coast Guard patrol boat las
night seized a motorboat that was
attempting to land a large guam
thy Of liquor for consumption in
Key West. The liquor, CT many
varieties. was turned over to the
customs officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

Lieutenant Leslie Russell. Of
the LEGAL company of the National
Guard, received information to-
cay that Florida Guardsnen will
eacamp in Kew West this year
from August 6 to 20.