The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 30, 1940, Page 2

PAGE TWO She Key West Citizen | THY cr N PUBLISHING CO., INC. Published Daily Except Sunday By “g L. FP. ARTMAN, President and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Basiness Manager om The Citizen Building ner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County nd clase matter ed Press is ex¢lusively entitled to use ation of all news dispatches credited to otherwise credited in this paper.and also | published rards‘of thanks, resolutions of rituary notices, ete., wili be charged for at | e of 10 cents a line. m and invites discus- cts of local or gener: anonymous commu > issues and sub ut it will not publi THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it out fear and without favor; never be d to attack wrong or to applaud right; ys fight tor progress; never Be the or- n or the mouthpiece of any person, tlique, ; always do its utmost fcr ‘he ; never tolerate corruption or stice; denounce vice and pr: se virtue, nd good done by individu on or cla wr organ- tolerant of others’ rights, views and ; print only news that will elevate end not contaminate the reader; never com- r vitn principle. | iMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN nd Apartments. hing Pavilion. and and Sea. Billion foreign wars. for defense; not a penny for 585 Indians remain in 42 states. to a poll recently taken. They wooden cigar store Indians. writer doesr’t know “For Whom olls’’, but his preference is that Hitler and a couple of other is not a Christian wish, but it T toll for is human. Unattractive women camouflage their 2 with various kinds of drapery gear; attractive women do not o much artificial adornment, and it appeara end hea eed provider. ernor Lehman of New York and his ilk notwithstanding, it is an i demogogic contention that a ior Wijlkie.is a vote for Hitler. On Gov e ich propaganda sensible yoters will turn | their bac Whosoever reveres and loves that soul ny which spea n her music, and poetry must desire Nazi s total defeat for her sake t of the world—unless that soul is { Ger philosoph German, own ferever dead Key West may not be growing as fast as some other places, but we can be sure at growing into a better pl: -e home life—Key West Citizen. but not bad.—Sanford Herald. without a differe» :e. A on Unlike in many other countries, there will be no revolution in the United States wh Rocsevelt or Willkie elected, ss that the former has defied a tradition ever held sacred, and revéeted by is rarc the American people for 150 years. if Candidate Roosevelt will satisfac- torily explain in his announced political speeches, the myth of the third-term draft and the make-believe military trips, not to mention the.attempted purge of the nine senators, the attempted pack- | ing of the supreme court, the disdain foi the Constitution im pressing un-Constitu- and the hundreds of other un- irregularities, too numerous Not | inspection | NO SPIRITUAL BANKRUPTCY j Every once in a while some divine, of some church or another, comes out with a solemn warning that the United States is “spiritually bankrupt.” These declarations are easily made | and sometimes received as evidence of mcral degradation. As a matter of fact they represent nothing but the half-baked | conclusion of a man without much _ opti- | mism ond, we suspect, little faith. The argument is advanced that this THE KEY WEST CITIZEN U. S. WEATHER |Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal “spiritual bankruptcy” is to be seen in the | failure of millions of people to belong to , | any “organized religion”, which means a | church. The critics of humanity in general do | ! the churches to improve their service to mankind and thus gain greater support. They calmly assume that the churches are | not imagine that it might be possible for j above reproof and that any individual who | | fails to support a church organization is bound for hell-fire. The Citizen certainly believes in or- ganized religion and readily advises its readers to join and support “he church of | their cl.sice. At the same time, we cannot | condemn, off-hand, every man and \7omar who, fer reasons of their own, fail to Tollow our advice. F The contest between various faiths is not without effect upon people, who often, and unfortunately, conclude that church leadurs are more interested in church suc- cess than in the advancement of religious ideals. They think, and sometims with correctness, that the message of God would reach more men if some of the churches were less interested in materiai things. ABCUT CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS | The Citizen feels sure that the young | men of this country, between the ages spe- cified in the Selective Service law, will not | echo the sentiment expressed by a few in- dividuals in other places. For example, certain “conscientious objectors” to war recently asserted that they would not register. They declined to comply “in any way” with the law evi- | “dently under the impression that such an act would not be “in harmony with the will of God.” 1 The Selective Training and Service | Act makes allowances for conscientious objectors but they are required to register. | The young men referred to set themselves above all law but they expect to enjoy the } protection of this government. While we are ready to admit the sin- cerity of some conscientious objectors we do not think that they should be exempt from registration, or that they should not be required to perform non-military acts. It is strange that those who assert the utmost, in the exercise of individual free- dom, are opposed to any exertion to main- tain the rights of free men. Let us assume that every American, anxious to maintain ! liberty, becomes so involved in his thinking | as to oppose any restraint upon his ab- solute freedom. It would not be long be- | fore an alien conqueror would direct his life. Conscientious objectors, who refuse to register, or to perform non-military tasks, sheuld be promptly put in prison. This will give them ample time for reflection and to realize that liberty is only the pos- session of those who are ready to uphold it. j HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? Just as a great business takes an in- ventory to ascertain its condition. every in ividual at least once a year should seek to find out the true status of his or ner physical condition. We hear much talk about regular ex- aminations to discover .the existence of dread diseases in order that proper treat- ment may safeguar the body and restore it to health. Certainly, this is sound ad- vice for all readers of The Citizen to fol- low... If you hayen’t had a physical checkup lately, go to your family doctor and per- suade him to look you over. See if your heart and other vital organs have been im- ' paired. If there is anything wrong, fol- low the advice that you get and see if you can’t repair the damage that has already been done. Parents of Key West might well start the habit in their children. Take them amined. Not only should they be tested for bodily ills but eyes, noses, throats and E’S nothing in this picture Frankfurters with Beans over a quarter—from the cute (iMustrated) ivy-holder (and the ivy!) to the/4 large dinner size 12 oz. or 1 Ib. can tablecloth and the cutlery, and best frankfurters baked beans of all, those four luscious servings ¥ emai oniea of frankfurters and baked beans can}. Split frankfurters lengthwise but be had for 25zcents! It’s bargain [do not cut through completely on day in the kitchen—so trot down jone side. Pile baked beans on top to the dime Store for the trimmings jof each frankfurter. Bake in a cov- —to your meat man for the frank-jered casserole ia moderate oven furters, to combine with beans and | (375°F.) 30 minutes. Garnish with onion rings this way: onion rings. Makes 4 servings. THESE WOMEN! ETIQUETTE HELPS By ADELAIDE KERR AP Feature Service Writer Teach Them At Young Age! (CHILDREN LATER By SARAH WINSLOW (Associated Press Feature Service) A child who has been taught to “mind his manners” has an easier time, dealing with the con- These women are making news by doing things that are differ- ent: Mrs. Hortense Odlum, who has just retired from a six-year presi- dency of one of Fifth Avenne’s| biggest shops after bringing it out of the red, says that clothes and make-up can keep a woman! fusing Social situations that con- permanently 39 if che will use cat hl fi them to their full advantage. See one vanees anoles: a Carrie Chapman Catt, who has/he grows up. given 60 years to the battle for| Most_parents teach their tod- women’s rights, is still in thejdlers to say “Please” and “Thank inte toro Seeate Commenges i ee et to meh See i Congress in New York, Nov. 25- gest Piece of cake. But a good 27, marking the 20th anniversary |™2ny parents let it go at that. | of American woman suffrage. Yet a ¢hild of six should have Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall sirfte Oct inches Deficiency since October 1, inches z Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches cess inches 0.34 Wind Direction and Velocity ESE—6 miles per hour Reiative Humidity 83% Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 30.00 (1015.7 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:34 Sunset 5:46 Moonrise 7:16 Moonset 6:45 Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 10: 3:36 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Thurs: Key West and Vicinity cloudy tonight and Thur possibly a few scattered sho gentle te moderate southeast winds Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, pos scattered showers. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the 0.00 1, 1.86 4.00 34.49 since Janu: a.m p.m a. m. p.m PM 9:48 3:22 High Low y) >artiy east sibly a branes. Tell your druggist to sell you @ bottle of Creomulsion with the un- ing you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. REOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis POSS SIASALZLZLZLLZLZL LL N COMPLAINT SERVICE... If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P.M PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen SaaS IIL aaa a as. Me, POP PL LL LL LLL 772222246400 oe Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Poimts On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective Jume 15th: SUNDAYS) AT 1290 o' night and arrives at Key FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 anc 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—2% WEEKLY. Just for fun and fascination,| enought social poise and training! %, Miss Edith Newsom. pretty blonde school teacher of Eliza- beth, N. J. blends perfumes according to a theory that scents correspond to the high and low notes of a musical scale and must be merged to form harmonious | chords. Esme O’Brien, who was one of | New York's prettiest and most! famous debutantes two years} ago, has gone to work as an ex-} ecutive hostess in the Manhattan offices of a broadcasting com- pany. Her present job is to route visitofs to the right offices but her ambition is to be a radio ac- tress. Six cowgirls in New York for the Madison Square Garden Ro- deo are giving New Yorkers an éyeful. They troop around to- gether in night clubs and- shops , wearing bright blouses, divided skirts and ten-gallon hats. A flying grandmother, Mrs. Charles Harwood of Harrison, N. Y., heads a committee of The Ninety-Nines, international group of licensed women - pilots, who jare working on a plan to honor the memory of Amelia Earhart. The 600 flyers have raised about |$2,000 for a scholarship fund in instrumental training for “a de- ‘serving girl flyer”. Color gives Mrs. Gertrude Ford, New York tea importer, her in- spiration “to get things done”. She always wears mauve and purple because, she says, they stimulate her and give her cour- lage. She shuns black like the plague. Cypress trees make a paying habby for Mrs. Benjamin R. Kitt- redge, Jr.. and her husband of Charleston, S.C. The trees, hun- dreds of years old, grow on their rice plantation in a 250-acre gar- den. Artificial islands planted with jonquils, hyacinths and aza- leas lend colorO Last year 20,000 visitors toured the garden—by boat. sasd dy 2 t9nbis: Bite Vay at toe ovis is ox perimenting With “a $25,-a-week budget to cover incidentals— household odds and ends, cig- arets, ete., because she found she “was filling up the house with too many knicknacks”. Judge Florence Allen, first woman United States Circuit Court Judge, keeps fit by getting up at 5:30, taking a half hour's | tc the doctor and have them carefully ex- setting up exercises and swim- | ming in the Y.W.C.A. pool for an hour each day. Because she was convinced that to answer the door politely, oy welcome a guest to the house, to/ jintroduce people without awk-! : | wardness. He should know enough al- ways to knock at doors before entering—even before going into his mother’s room. He should have the grace to stand whenever older persons, in- cluding his mother and father, jenter the room, and to offer his jchair to an adult. | It is pleasant, but not neces- }sary, that a little girl learn to curtsy when she meets grown- ups, and a little boy to bow. Parents who instill such rudi- mentary social graces do their children a great service. For man- [ners give social sustenance to all| types of children, especially the very shy and the very bold. They give the shy child a safe course of action to pursue when he is too timid to act on his own initiative. They give the bold child restraint and protection from his boister- ousness, which so often is only another form, of shyness. For the saké of social ease, a! | wise mother tries to give her | child experience in a variety of; social situations. If she can, she sends him to a dancing class, or to such children’s parties as pro- vide the equivalent-in her com- munity. She lets her son and daughter, act as host and hostess to their |friends. She encourages them to | put in a brief and mannerly ap- pearance when grown-up guests are in the house, letting them pass refreshments, perhaps, and i letting them gain experience in | saying a simple “How do you do,” jand “I'm very glad to have met sie | |piano keys, ink bottles, telephone | numbers and ships. | The oldest, living member of | Town Halléin “New York—Miss {Emily Wilson, ,100—expects to be | | in a front-row seat for this year’s jlecture course. . Mrs. Tony Wil- |liams, New York socialite, gets a! {novel night coiffure by spearing > jher dark hair with diamond-stud- {ded lantern pins. . Hop> Hamp-, Hon is ing a sparkling white | sequin | “Key West's Outstanding” LA, CONCHA HOTEL | Room and Cocktail > Ve PAUSE T A drink has to be good wo be co joyed millions of times a day by peopic in every walk of life che workd over The experience of four geacramens bar pronounced ice-cold Coca-Cols a be “delicious and refreshing.” You wcicome of complete refreshment. HAT REFRESHES to mention, then this writer will execute a double play and cast his vote from Will- kie to Roosevelt. | teeth should receive critieal examination. Tests for sound hearing often reveal un- | suspected defects. ‘Lounge men like ties with color and/ DINING and DANCING \amusing design, Countess Mara |Strictly Fireproof Garage j Qnep The Year Around makes a living designing cravats \that are different—printed with | KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPARY