davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
ALL SET FOR DANCE
AT RAUL,S TONIGHT

For an evening of enjoyment go
where the crowd goes, PauPs
Club on the Boulevard. It's al
ways fun to dance where there are
people and especially when John
Pritchard and his orchestra play
the dance tunes. Tonight at the
stroke of nine Pritchard and his
boys will be at Raul's to entertain
the customers.
Your report must give a little
rave about Raul's. It's run by
lovely folks for people VINO are
interested in an atmosphere OF re-
finement, and tonight will be no
exception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
BOY SCOUT TROOP
CONDUCTS SESSION
TENDERFOOT BADGES WERE
PRESENTED DURING
SESSION
By DALE ELLIS

The Boy Scout Troop No. 81,
which meets at Poinciana Place,
tt1efd its regular session on Tues
day night The minutes of the
! previous meeting were read
The session was opened al
7:30 o'clock by Scoutmaster Nc
! Curdy, and Assistant Scoutmas-
ter David Holhnger.
The reciting of the Scout Oath,
Scout Laws and Flag Salute then
/ followed.
Tenderfoot badges were given
to members of the troop who had
passed Tenderfoot tests.
Patrol Scribes then read the
minutes of their meetings.
Dues were collected, with the
money for the tenderfoot badges
also collected.
Teddy Burke, former scribe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
BIG TIME TONIGHT
! AT SLOPPY JOES

! SLOPPY Joe's, that's the place to
go for ahot time in the old town
tonight.
Russo and his band will play for
dances, starting at o'clock to clos
ing. There is never dull moment
at Sloppy Joe's Bar and never a
minimum or cover charge. It's a
spot to have a good time tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

for the troop. then read TIE III
uteS Of the meeting before DzIe
Ellis was elected troop scrzbe =
replace Burke
Second class cards uers GIstrI-
buted to members who Rad uzss-
ed tenderfoot tests
The flag was then taken doEn
and folded. while the uouu r.
NAMED al attention
At 9 O'Clock the meeting Wa-
adjourned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
VISITING HERE

Barney Jackson of Yarmouth
Nova Scotia, is spending the
weekend in Key West with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Triplett, 41-2 Poinciana Place.
He will leave at the termination
of his stay here for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
VISITS SISTER

Pfc. John Dee Bearup, Jr.. Of
Key West, now stationed in the
Medical Corps at Fort HANCOCK,
N. j., recently spent a three-day
leave with his sister, Mrs. w. O.
Gagliarde at Olean, N. Y, accord
ing to word received here. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
ExTRAvAGANT FOOTWEAR

NEW YORK. = Extravagani
footwear, made of lavish mate.
rails, characterized Europe's no.
bility during the Middle Ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
So. There!

Little boy, why aren't you in
school?'
Hell. lady, amt but three
years old"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

Doherty are co-directors of the
Club.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the formal opening of the
Club on April 6, from 8 until 10
O'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

National Farm Committee is or.
gained; it will enter politics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

~ ~. ~ ~ - - ~ .aaw. @w Mw
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
FORMER GOVERNOR
WILL SPEAK HERE.
Clyde R. Hoey Will Address
Lions Club At Dim
ner Party

The Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, ex-
governor Of North Carolina, will
be the guest speaker when the
Lions club holds it's annual La
dies Night" Tuesday at pm. at
Blue Top Lodge.
The committee for the evenings
program are Paul T. Marsh
burn, Louis K tn, L. D.
Latta, Forrest Hall and Marvin
Newton, who report that special
guests will be the presidents oil
other civic clubs and their wives
together outstanding persons of the
community.
The program with Louis E. Keith
as POSTMASTER, will include a well
come by Paul T. Marshburn to the
outside guests and welcome to
the ladies of the club by the Rev.
James Lawson, president. Mrs. ].
R. Benson, president of the aux
iliary, will respond for the ladies
and W. B. Campbell will introduce
the speaker. M. E. Billiard will
lead group singing, after which the
Rev. Sanky Lee Blanton will offer
the Invocation. Henri Emurian will
be the evenings vocal soloist.
Music by Tom Binge and his
Melodiers will furnish music for
dancing and a floor show will be
presented by Ray Sanders and 9TH
PrS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
ACL WILL RETIRE
BIG BOND ISSUES
$4,000, 900 Worth OF Sc
curities To Be Bought
Up By Road

As further step in its debt re-
d,,ction program, the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company is
offering to buy up approximately
&c 5oo 900 worth Of its bonds
which are to be retired upon pur-
chase company officials announc-
ed Monday. -,
effort to reduce its Indebtedness
= s ,,o 100000 worth
IF fg bonds we're retired in 1912.
The railroad has invited tenders,
m or before November 10, 1915
for sale to the company of its
first Consolidated As, due July
n 1852: Louisville and Nashville
Collateral Trust as, due OCTOBER
4 1852: General Unified 4 1-2s.
due June /, 1864; and General
ITnified as, due June 1, 1864.
Holders of any of these bonds
are asked to secure forms OF
tender from the company's office
at n Broadway, room 900, In
Now York. These forms must be
recaived by the company at or
before II a. m. EWT. November
Is. 1e43, and will be opened at
+hat time. Tenders once made
NAV not be revoked.
IT Tenders may be signed either
hv the owners of the bonds, or by
~ hank trust c, lpany, or mem
her of a National Securltles Tx.
change or National Association Oh
Security Dealers, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
FOOD CAMPAIGN
OPENS in N. c.
Program To Call For Maxi
mum Production And
Conservation

RALEIGH. Nov. g. Up - The
food for freedom" campaign call
ing for maximum production and
conservation of food in 1914, was
launched here today at confer
ence attended by representatives
of all agricultural and allied
agencies in North Carolina.
The conference was called by
the State-U. S. Department Of Az
riculture War Board.
''To get this job done 1t is ne
cessary that every farmer and
consumer be fully modified be-
hind a definite food program. "
Chairman V. T. Scott of the Agri,
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton said.
Ten groups of four workers each
will visit every county in the state
between November Is and Novem-
Der 10 for training meetings with
in the county, under direction of
the county agent and the N. c.
State college Extension Service.
County organizations and crop
goals will be discussed by the
leaders, and plans will be made
for informing all growers of food
needs at these meetings.
Dean I. o. Schaub, director OF
the Extension Service, said that
growers must be informed of all
food goals so that they can change
their cropping practices to con-
form with food needs. He said
that labor probably will be short
er next year than this, and that
the farmer will have to labor I'M
der many handicpas in produc-
ing and harvesting his crops.
Conservation of crops is just
as important as production" he
added, land we should plan now,
as best we can, for the saving
of all crops produc ed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
New USO Official Will
Take Over Duties Here

Miss Vera Berlin of New York
arrived Monday to assume the du'
ties of assistant director of the
Second and Orange USO to re-
place Miss Ann Grossman who
will leave Tuesday for Evansville,
Indiana, to become director OF the
USO serving Camp Breckenridge In
Kentucky.
Formerly an art and craft In
str,1ctor at the Madonna House IN
New York, Miss Berlin is noted 1o1
her paintings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
Wars: and Mrs. J. M. Sutton,

Wars; and Mrs. ]. M. Sutton.
A public dance to be sponsored
by these organizations will be held
at the USO club at $3.50 p. m.
Music will be furnished by the
Third Army Ground Forces band
of Camp Davis, under the direction
of C.W.O. 1'rnst P. Giersch.
The ARR Btice Day program is
as followst
Orchestra America" 3rd Army
Ground Forces band; Presenting
Colors, American Legion and Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars; Invoca.
ton, the Rev. Carl H. Fisher; Wei
come, DR.. Jerry Osborne, chair
man of program; Remarks, Mayor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
PRINTING GROUP
NAMED FOR N. E.
Broughton Urges Members
To Study Ways Of
Saving

RALEIGH, Nov. 8-tR-Governo-
Broughton today appointed a four
man commission to study the
printing and distribution of perio-
ideals and reports by all state
institutions and agencies with a
view to putting into immediate
effect any savings that may be
possible without legislation"
The commission, authorized by
the 1913 General Assembly, con
sists of w. E. Horner of Sanford,
J. B. Benton of Benson and Victor
S. Bryant of Durham. with Rob
ert G. Deyton, assistant director
of the budget as an ex-officjo
member.
According to the act establish.
ing it, the commission also shall
make recommendation to the next
General Assembly as to any saw
ings that might be effected ir
connection with printing and dis
tribution of state agency-instit1'
ton per1OQ1ca1S ana reports.
The commission is required tc
submit its report to the governor
at least 80 days before the con.
vening of the 1943 General AS
sembly.
The act provides that members
of the commission shall receive
81 per day and actual expenses
while engaged in meetings, but
specifies that the commission NAV
not receive compensation for more
than 10 days.
The commission will hold Its
first meeting in the governor
office November Is.
The toWerino neaks of fhe Rock
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

The towering peaks of the Rock
les are only about one-third as old
as the Appalachians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
JURIST TO SPEAK
AT HOLIDAY RITES
Judge Burney To Deliver
PrincipalAddress
Armistice Day

Judge John j. Burney will be
principal speaker at the Arnistice
Day patriot program to be held
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday at the
Second and Orange streets USO
club under the auspices OF the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Other speakers will include
Mayor Bruce B. Cameron; Com
mander Norwood Westbrook of the
American Legion; Mrs. J. Carl
Seymour; Commander w. A.
Wylie of the Veterans of Foreign
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
SURPRISE MOVE

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 8:-lH'
|-Nazi machine-gunners suddenly
deployed around the Scionzler Soc
Ger field in Haute Savoie, France,
during a match Sunday, and closed
all exits. A dispatch to the III
bunt de Geneve said they were
searching for evaders OF the LABOR
draft. Fifty were taken into CUSTODY
after check of several hundreo
snectatorS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

Bruce B. Cameron; Solo, "Reces-
sional' by Kiplin, John McDou-
gall; Remarks, Commander Nor
wood Westbrook, American Legion
Pres. Mrs. j. Carl Seymour; Re
marks, Commander ". A. Wyie.
V.F.W. Pres. Mrs. J. M. Sutton;
Address, Judge Burney; Solo, God
Bless America" John McDou-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
TOBACCO PRICES RISE
nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A general price advance M orint
tjcu1arly in leaf and noii 4,eo o1d
srades-was reported on the Fix FIX
Middle and Eastern New Brigh.1
f11,e-cured tobacco belts yestetuaS
Nv the War Food Administration
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
,.tionaIism synonymous With
s ssscism; Radical Publications
f4 are printed in New York
vicious, Secret "Sport
Club
CHAPTER 3

,,,ss being educated in t h e
navs Of Nationalist A amer;
W T'5 The rear of New York barber
'h Ny subsequent visits I saw cop
VI Action whose slogan was
e s; ~. FIRST and which was
Pitched 7siished by Sir Oswald Mosley,
2 'ader Of British Black Shirts. 9th
eaq hnoklets were branded with a
ua p black swastika above t h e
'l5 sdc ..fmperialist Fascist League,
o,don8 Aftermath, a magazine
--,,hIisbed by the Christian Aryan
5.ndicate in England, as well as
%e official fascist party newspa-
i nrs from Canada, Rome and Par
9''s arrived regularly at Pete's Of
'it The American patriotic" press
..as represented by The American
% Tr published by Nor t h
1aroIinas Senator Robert Rice
oaynolds Liberation, published by
s;I,,nr Shirt Leader William Dudley
po1lev: Father Coughlin's Social
Justice. Rev. Gerald B. W;nrod's
nofender: James True's Industrial
eontrol Reports: Robert Edward
rdmondson's Vigilante Bulletin;
7oIonel E. N. Sanctuary's Merwin
Z Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Dill
ings leaflets.
Ar Pete's office I became IA
riliar with most of the names
,Egt we're to come to life within
ibe next four years, many of them
II old stock American ancestry. I
realized with shock that fascism
,nlld be produced by any nation
Under proper "educationaP' guild
3nce.
In order to learn a smattering
NJ German, I took a room with a
Mrs. Meyer, who soon proved her
seF an ardent Nazi svnnat'''7er.
0ne Of her sons was in the Ger
nan army. The other two spent
heir time clarifying the Reichs-
wehr. When I saw Stahrenberg
as2n he asked me, casually where
| lived. I was not caught I'm
awares. The casual tone had not
deceived me. l gave him just as
casually, the address of the room
ing house kept by the Nazi land
lady and remarked that I h a
moved recently and was living
alone in order to better carry on
my patriotic" work.
On an errand for Stahrenberg
one day I met mild, benevolent
looking man named James MCGEE
who ran small printshop, that
turned out anti-Semitic stickers de-
signed in Berlin. This pious, white
haired man held membership in
one of the most vicious secret or
CARNATIONS in the country - a
Christian Front Sport Club
known as the Phalanx. Its mem
bership blanks were printed on his
press, free of charge. His print
Stop served as hideout and clear
Ing house for subversive literature,
and also housed a short-wave set
and recording apparatus. Nc
Gees son, Arthur, used to record
songs and speeches from German
radio programs and pass t h m
dong 10 fellow patriots.
Sahrenberg's offices served as
aAng-out for Social Justice sales
1sn and men selling Liberation
and Deutscher Weckruf. Among the
'alesmen were Paul Lucent and
Dan Walker. Walker was a thin
Scarecrow of youth with sharp.
mply face. From Lucent I got
MY first information b o u t the
Coughlin-inspired terrorism on the
SIDEWALKS of New York.
You got to create terror to get
SomeWhere, he repeated as he re-
counted his exploits. "You got to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
LOST-ONE 'JEEP'

Military police are on the
lookout for a runaway Jeep.
The little mechanical Army
mule was lost or stolen In the
city about $3.50 o'clock Sunday
night.
Its serial number Is W.
2029383.
Information is solicited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

Tires wear out as much as four
times as fast at IS miles per hour
as at IS miles per hour, making
speed the most important factor
determining the rate of tire wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON

terrorize the Jews" Lucen+; ,,,.:
e. nawk MS papers in the Times
square district and his sales tech
1,que was modelled after the he's,
oroWnshlrt traditions. To create .
scene and attract attention he
would insult passers-by who an
Feared to be Jewish. A half dozer
noodlums would be STANDING bv
waiting to pitch in.
i guess I've been arrested
dozen times" Lucent told me
proudly. Il wrote Father Coughlir
ana told him they'd probably throw
me In the jug, and look what he
sent me-" Beaming, Lucent I'm.
dolded a telegram from E. Perrin
schwartz, managing editor of So.
cal Justice, who instructed him II
telephone the magazine and re.
verse the charges if he got into
trouble!
AS Stahrenberg and I were dis.
cusslng selling magazines and cir.
cularizing customers on day. our
talk turned to secret lists. I asked
IL ne kept one. 'And howl" he an
swered quickly. 'Have I got list
o. big shot Jews and some of YOUR
tolerant Christians! Wait till the
time comes to use it!
Here's the guy who gave me
the ldea,' Pete said as he walked
across the room to his desk and
tossed me card. It showed a
led white and blue swastika be
meath a Christmas tree and was
signed adrian Arcand.'' learned
that Arcand was leader of the ca
madam Fascist Party. Pete had
met him in 1887 as guest speaker
at New York Bund rally. The
Canadian Fuehrer was one of Stab
renberg's idols. First m on g
Pete's list of great men stood Ad-
off Hitler. Then came R u d O
Hess, Benito Mussolini, Sir Oswald
Mosley, and the late Huey Long.
Pete felt that Huey had been a
great man and that there was no
che in the United States who could
replace him.
Not long after this Pete came
into the shop in a particularly surly
mood. AS he came in he took off
his hat and coat without a word,
threw them on the chair.
whats the matter, Peter" I
asked cautiously, hoping he hadn' t
learned I was an investigator. Pete
didn't answer. He sat on the desk.
crossed his legs and relieved him
self with volley of oaths at the
way things are going"
We'll have to have revolution.
that's all. There is no other way
out"
what do you mean" I asked.
81 mean a revolution, that is
what I mean" he yelled. 1--WE got
to clean up this Goddam Democ-
racy."
With this he went into the press
room and started work. I went on
folding leaflets, anxious to learn
more but not daring to go near
him. After while I ventured to
ask him how long it would take
to stage a successful revolution"
in America.
about 10 years." he said.
''That's too long time" I said,
aren't there any short cuts?"
This country is too big n d
there are too many people. Takes
a long time to educate them in
all classes of society,"
AFTER the people are educated"
I asked, chow can we swing it?''
easy enough. Once the ground
work is laid, all we do is work up
a counter-revolution against the
Communists. That'n get us going.
Then we get man like George
Van Horn Moseley, the retired
United States General, and build
up a militant revolutionary ma
chine made up mostly of World
War veterans who want to fight
Communism. With that as base,
Pete resumed, 1--WE organize a po-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

egaIl; Orchestra, 1.-THE Star Spans.
led Banner; Benediction, Rabbi
Mordcai M. Thurman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-10
Play Recognized AS
Rosie Need

Dull Jacks make slack workers
Tired workers are a hazard.
Communities, war plants and the
government agree, on the basis of
experience in all parts of the
country, that the lack of recrea-
ton for war workers and a guide
to plants and communities in solv-
inng their particular recreation
problems has been issued by the
Recreation Division of the Federal
Security Agency.
Their report, "Spare Time-A
War Asset for War Workers" is
just off the press and may be OBJ
tanned by writing the regional
representative of the Recreation
Division, FSA.
Calling good recreation zone of
the soundest safety devices there
is," the FSA report notes that a
fatigued worker is more likely to
have accidents; a tense worker
does poor work. 1t says;
people working at the intensive
tempo of war plants-and living
too often in crowded quarters, and
in towns that may be alarmed by
the problems strangers bring =
travelling long distances to and
from work, seek and need release
from tension at the end of the
dork shift"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-10

the program for an additional
roll-back, promised by the
President, and several weeks
ago said by OPA officials to be
complete except for the final dot
ting of is and crossing Of t's, IS
being bottlenecked by War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones. Jones
refuses to bulge, saying it is i'm
practical, it is reliably reported
Economic SUabilizer Fred Vim
son, who has made his position
clear in positively favoring the
rollback, is said to be convinced
that if he appeals to War Moolll-
cation Director James F. Byrnes,
the latter will uphold Jones.
The amazing thing about the
failure of the rollback to reach
more than the talking stage, said
informants, is that it was APP
proved in its detailed phase by the
President.
SABBATH complained to OPA Ad-
ministrator Prentiss Brown and to
Jones that restaurant prices were
50-75qo higher and portions 500
smaller than those Of six months
ago. He urged Immediate steps
be taken to relieve the consuming
public, especially the 20 millions
of white collar workers whose
wages have not been increased" "
Bowles said measures in opera
tion will eliminate half Of the rise
in the cost of living, and that "the
food stabilization program, the de-
tails Of which are now being
worked out, will, we believe, com
plete the job"
Bowles met with the OPA labor
policy committee Sept, 3 and gave
the same assurance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-10
WiIkieLauds

BY WENDELL L. WILLkIE
For Federated Press.

There are no medals and very
little glory for the soldiers on the
production line. But they can know
the great satisfaction that comes
from a job we'll done. And that is
American labor's position today.
Indeed, on this Labor Day of l943,
American labor celebrates with the
full knowledge that it has done and
is doing a job which has earned
the respect and gratitude not only
of the people of America, but Of
our allies all over the world
In all Of the other allied nations,
soldiers Of production are also on
the job, fully realizing how great
a responsibility they bear for the
eventual victory Of the cause of
freedom. l have visited these men
and women in all parts Of the world
II have seen them carry on in
England in the face of terrifying
bombardments; in China in hastily
thrown together plants that had
been transplanted by human pack
trains from enemy-occupied areas;
in Russia with the enemy pressing
in from all sides relentlessly.
Yet, they all know that despite
their courage and determination,
they must look to American labor
and industry to augment their ef-
forts-and they look our way with
confidence, a confidence that you
have justified.
Labor Has Responsibility
But here is still another respons-
ibility which American labor has
TO fulfill. Nowhere have working
men and women achieved the social
gains that have been won by Amer
lean labor, and all look 10 you to
hold fast to those advances-to es-
tablish once and for all a set Of
standards toward which they may
work in the years to come.
And so it would seem to me that
on this day, dedicated to the work
ing men and women of America,
labor should firmly resolve that
these gains, made after long years
Of struggle, shall not be impaired
or lost completely either IN the
heat and turmoil of war or in the
welter Of confusion that well may
follow.
In this resolution all thoughtful
Americans will join. For the hope
of any society, particularly an in
dustrial one, lies in steadily rails
ing the standards Of those who
work and in constantly expanding
the social projections. Legislation
which restrains or attempts to
drive backward such natural prog
ress, is not only detrimental TO la
Dor, but has an equally harmful
effect on the entire nation.
] am happy to have this oppor-
tunity Of adding my congratula-
tons to labor on this, its day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-10

sued by UAW Secretary-Treasur-
er George F. Adde's some weeks
earlier was echoed by DR..
Schwartz. He told of racketeer-
ing doctor in an Indiana town
where parachute packs are made.
The quack, said Schwartz, Gin
vented a new disease called pack
poison. There is no such disease,
but not all doctors are honest. The
public health service soon found
why this doctor diagnozed every
thing, from measles to common
cold, as pack poison He got s.
for each diagnosis and SO for each
treatment visit from the insurance
company. If he had diagnosed in
digestion or tonsilitis, the insur--
ance company would have paid
him nothing"