The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 10, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOC. Fathers’ Night Much Enjoyed Fathers’ Night at the High School during the week, which was presided over by William Doughtry as president, was a very | enjoyable meeting. Other officers! are Mr. Offutt, secretary, and Mr. | Stocker, treasurer. Professor Bryant made his committee port. re- of community singing, Miss Madeline Weeks, salute of | the flag and singing of God Bless America. Rev. Bowery led prayer. ing telling how the P.-T. A. fathers ; are neglected by their wives carrying on their work, and the men argued there was a lot of truth in it. der that more uniforms may be made for the girls’ basketball in| in| It is requested that| more material be purchased in or- | ie | | Frank Cates was an arrival in! the city yesterday from St. Peters- [ETY CATCHING UP THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tease Appetites With Coffee “Strips” { WITH DEFENSE) (By Associated Press) | Chamber of Commerce. | Louis,” said he, } bomber assembly plant. ‘Tm a pipe fitter from St. “and I read that o’- j Tulsa is to have a new $10,000,000 I’ve been | TULSA, Okla.. Jan. 10.—A visi- | T.| |tor walked into the office of the i { | | | following these factories all over | The program put on consisted | the country as fast as they are) one yet soon enough | job.” led by | announced but I’ve never got to to find a A secretary told him he was a little early; so far the site for the Mrs. Rebah Sawyer gave a read-; Tulsa plant hadn’t even been se- lected. fitter. ARRIVES IN CITY “Well, Pl wait, ” said the pipe THREE STITCHES IN HEART | | NEW YORK.—Rushed to {hospital after he had fallen on pair of scissors which pierce | through his heart, little Johnny | JOHN H. SHERMAN Guerin, 9, was given a chance to |live by doctors who hastily “took out” the heart, made three stitch- ap o PRES. DESCRIBES HOW FASCIST MIGHT SEIZE POWER ‘and rushed him under on oxygen By DR. JOHN H. SHERMAN ‘et. President of Webber College (Special to The Citizen) BABSON PARK, Fila., Jan. 10.— How to become dictator of the United States in one easy lesson: | Buy an hour every Sunday aft- ernoon on all radio stations for the next few years or as long as you expect to live and keep the job. To do this it will be necessary for you to have been born rich, mar- ried rich, gotten rich or talked a rich man into being your angel. i Part of the hour will be devoted to music and the rest to promises. The music should be patriotic and emotional. The promises should contain what the people want. Promise a better distribution | system. Tell the farmers they | ae He has done very well . consider- ing his ‘handicaps. that two-thirds or three-quarters against him from the start on reli- gious grounds. Furthermore, a churchmen think of him as aj ,priest who is acting improperly. He lacks political sense and can- not remember today what he said yesterday. | The only thing that can stop you will be an equal blast of coun- ‘ter propaganda. You'll be off to a good start before anyone guesses i what you are trying todo And then, who will be willing to spend a lot of money on answers? { TISISILLL £2. ,f es in it, gave him a_ transfusion | Remember | ,of the people were prejudiced | FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941 TOG ITIOIOS SOS SISOS OM, \) 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. anda Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. TEPID IDaIBII LD LM. high percentage of his fellow WIMITIIIIIIIII III ISR LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ALBURY’S ECONOMY CASH GROCERY GROCERIES and MEATS VEGETABLES Pork _16¢ SHOULDER, ib The defenders of democracy é SAUSAGE ROLL, ‘might beat you by learning more team. burg, and will spend several days| pyusT three times as good are} into oiled pan (15x 9% inches) and New will get five cents a quart for their 8c Mrs. Archer and Mrs. Sawyer, ‘here combining business with coaches for the team, were ap- { pleasure. pointed to take care of the picnic | cthat was promised to the rooms | | strips with coffee in the b: | fee frosting on top and frag: in a moderate oven (375° F.) Cool and frost in pan ith Coffee Frosting. Cut in strips a inches). Makes 45 strips. these snack-specialties: minutes. coffee to drink with them’ Y securing the largest amount of} paid-up memberships. There was also a talk given by Mr. Berry on Vetational Study. There were many other subjects taken up for} discussion. A sociai hour was spent at the close of the meeting, which proved | to be an interesting one through- | out. DUMPS COAL IN PARLOR BALTIMORE, Md.—A_ truck-! load of coal ,ordered by Solomon Barkowitz, was inadvertently de-} of his basement. livered into the parlor home instead of his ‘The loaded coal truck backed up} to the Markowitz home and the driver pulled the lever that rais- es the truck bed. Something went! wrong with the mechanism of the | lift and the rear of the truck ton- tinued to climb, pulling the nose of the truck into the air, dump-;my spare time trying to find out | meets. ing the coal tnrough the front| lit bacteria are propagated by kiss- | to the Safety Committee. windows and doors of the house. | ON THE KEYS By THOMAS R. WINGATE | see is I’m down in Florida on the Keys, |Feeling the touch of the balmy breeze, {Going out swimming and fishing, too, Doing the things I like to do, Sleeping beneath night, {Under the stars that shine so bright, Having a jolly good old time— Away down here in this southern- most clime. the moon at) Kissing Scientisi The Biology Professor — Have | you done any resarch work this jyear? | Sophomore—Lots. I spend ani| ling. PENETRATOR PENS “Individuals entering into so- ciety, must give up a share of lib-|both of them comes out and! tourist may have a chance to visit The! magnitude of the sacrifice must! depend as well on situation and | circumstances, as on the object to} erty to preserve the rest._ be obtained. It is at all times dif- ficult to draw with precision the lines between those rights which must be surrendered, and those which may be reserved. . .” (From Washington's Message to Congress—in convention Sept. 17 1787.) A Block Of American Houses A group of cultists occupy the first house in the block, Every morning you can hear them gtunting at their bar-work, “One, | ", Each afternoon | two, up, down. some one of them reads a paper to rest, you can catch only bits of the phrases here and there. “You can win—God’s help—no one can fail—". Every night as soon as supper is ever they go to a bare room, furnished only with straight-back, ‘hard, wooden chairs, Here they sit in con- templation for awhile. Then, all rising together’ they lift their voices to a rapid monotone, speaking very swiftly fully. Some of the voices are at discord with the others. Again only phrases can be dis- tinguished. “—the earth, the sea, the air and under the sea— God give us strength to—our ene- mies—Thou art mighty—Thou art right—Thou are light”. The group have nearly reached fever pitch now and they intone, “Bring light—bring light—”, over and over again. At the end of the meeting they thump their breasts with their fists, shouting, yet with the hushed rhythm of a slow- ticking grandfater'’s clock, “I—am —I—am—I—am- In the secon ouse in the block & woman |} » her bed, her bedy agonized by pain, her brain, fever-wracked th tassing about, speak Sometimes if bend her cli a few ther . just a lies seldam you « man shuffle: you come d the end of this away hasn't been five years the tre talk, she can't {but {couldn't do that. yet force | The nurse who takes care of leads the old man back into the house. As he stumbles away with the nurse you hear him say, “Oh, God, let her die!” The fourth property has been changed quite recently. There was a rather fine old two-story house there—until fire burnt it to the ground. There were loud ap- peals about saving the house, even the fire department But this house had insurance on it, so with the insurance a new house was start- ed, a bigger, finer house, this was to be. However, after the rafters were up and the siding about to be put on the neighbors gaped at what they saw. This was only half a house. Two-story, ing roof, larger by far than the other one, but still only-half a house. Instead of building a first floor and adding,.a second, story later, or building a Small house to which an ell-could be added, this house is cut in two perpen- dicularly, from the ridge to the ground. About all the comment one heard in the neighborhood was, “It looks like a glorified chicken house”. Next to the half-house stands the charred remains of another house that caught fire from the house that burned to the ground. ' The fire department determined to save this second house as long as they had arrived too late to si the first one. But the near- est hydrant was five blocks away and they hadn't that much hose. One of the apparatus was sent to another station to get more hose. It struck a light pole on the way back and wrecked a front wheel. Everybody watched the house burn. Suddenly the wind shifted and about half the house did not burn but the inside was gutted d most of the furniture burned There was no insurance on this use and the people went away d have never been seen in the borhood since. Only a char- puse remains. ee r red . A block American he pre you property rights of to build what he the freedom of move- stay—as you to leave or true, a slant-! Serve with freshly made hot coffee. Coffee Frosting ear 2 eg whites on 1 tea soe vanilla. corn 2 tablespoons shaved bitter chocolate 24 half pecans have your own snack bar for | noon coffee with this simple recipe, just varying the top | suit yourself! Coffee is one which bears repeating, as i | recipe for these easy-to-do’s wil prove to you. Coffee Strips ¥% cup shortening % te | J cup, sugar % teas eggs, well beaten % cup coc \ ist cups sifted % cup dov | “cake flour strength, 2 teaspoons baking freshly made | © “powder coffee | 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1 syrup p double- coffee on salt Combine sugar, corn syrup and | coffee in saucepan. Cook slowly stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking until the syrup forms a hard ball in cold water (254° F.). Add salt to egg | whites and beat until stiff. Add Cream shortening thoroughly, add | syrup slowly beating constantly | sugar gradually and cream until | until frosting is _ stiff enough to | light and fluffy. Add well be aten | spread on cake. Sprinkle¥% of the | eggs. Sift together dry ingredients | top of the frosted cake with shaved | and add alternately with coffee to| bitter chocolate, leave 4 plain and creamed mixture mixing well after lon the remaining % pecan halves | each addition. Add vanilla. Turn! placed at intervals. iTWO MORE coPs i ARE EMPLOYED _ | Mrs. Esther L. Bornstein pass- ed the Massachusetts State Bar examination at the age of 60, and is practicing law, specializing in wills and trusts. ABOUT | WOMEN (Continued from Page One) The matter was referred | Aquarium Included William Arnold, manager of the |local bus station, addressed the | meeting, stating that he had made | arrangements to have the sight- seeing buses stop at the aquarium | here in the future in order that the Miss Gertrude Lane, known woman’s magazine editor, is chairman of the Evening School ‘of Politics recently organized in New York City? of the in Key this place, which is one main points of interest West. A petition was presented by a number of residents in the neigh- borhood of the old ice plant build- ing on James street requesting that a street light be plac center of the block betwee garet and Grinnell. The request was denied. Approve Appoiniments The mayor informed th: cil that he had made two a ments on the police force re Mack Walker and Clenr meritt, and requested the c firmation of the appointme The appointments were con- firmed. The matter of tarpaulins being used on scavenger trucks brought up. The mayor was ir structed to see that this order carried out. Joe Romero, care’ aquarium, and Gi ‘sistant, requested paid off weekly, two cashiers that are now d there. The cashiers Laura Roberts and Miss L «ee Gibson. Mrs. Edith Jarvis Ald sn of Chi- cago is secretary and assistant of the Burlington rail- road, and is the first woman to en tor such an executive treasurer 2c position. 1 in France dur- War, has become Hotel Ldnicoln in f: y manag- where she coun- % ed the Hotel ed the department th D s Helen Du worked her ate M 4! way through univetsity by delivering EVANGELISTIC SERVICES The Universal Week of Prayer " srved at the Trinity that the sam week, from 7:30 o'clock un- til 8:30. The minister is discuss- ng the theme: Personal Evangel- ’ This will continue through irday nig Beginning on Sunday morning! r gy through the next elistic services will ght. The Rev. S . moderator of the x, and pastor of Presbyterian Florida, will the occa- READS 1 THE CITIZEN page WITH GREAT DELIGHT ©"! The Rev. M. F. Ke ennelly D. D. professor at Tampa Cc spent some of his holid part of which were usec order in the St. Mary Library, writes to Rev. Maureau, S. J., who bh him a Key West Citizen “I read the paper with terest as if it c town. The Overse something of wh may be proud, Th joyable time at Ke “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful— Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly proof Garage OPEN THE YEAR AROUND FIGURE THIS OUT ABERDEEN. S Schense, 24, here FO a “YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard and Duval Streets SESSIONS: 2 P. M. till 4 P. M. 7:30 P. M. till 10 P. M. IF YOU CAN WALK YOU CAN SKATE —— Shoe Skates For Sale —— “TSIGANE” Gypsy Gift Shop -without Use swift, ” WICKS VAPORUB well | relations” # <j, MONROE MEAT MARKET milk. Tell consumers the milk will be sold to them at half its present price. Promise higher about democracy and why they want it and ‘then outtalking you. But you can féel teasonably cer- lower taxes and higher profits for | ON A DIET? ‘possible. Since distribution is our. would-be dictator. |Complex and Iron in your diet ments. Tell the people what you!means take Vinol with your diet {radio is that you cannot be} ORIENTAL PHARMACY ee ars Thigher ee tain that they will’keep right on * | sleeping. stockholders. Say that better dis- | tribution will make these things least understood problem, it of-! Try This Help fers the best point of attack fora, A deficiency of Vitamin B. Never explain anything fully. joan contribute to serious weak- Deal out extreme, positive state-| ening of your strength. By all will do for them, but never tell for its helpful Vitamin B Com- them how. A big advantage of! Plex and Iron. heckled. You do not have to wi = | swer questions. Covccccccgcccooocoocces If you have a good voice, talk | | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE > for yourself. If not, hire someone | | to impersonate you. You can’t become dictator by!’ becoming president first because; then your promises would come! bouncing back at you before you! were in position to tell everyone! to keep their mouths shut. You | % merely set the stage and then} hire an expert from Latin Amer-; ica or Europe to arrange the actual {mechanics of your coup d’etat. | Try to find one you can trust. Hl Do not be discouraged by the failure of Father Coughlin to make an overwhelming success. , GENE AUTRY in TUMBLING TUMBLEWEEDS TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL GROCERS KY, 8 &; also ARCHER'S offers you COMEDY AND SERIAL ' ‘eat Funeral Service | | Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Nigh: 696 GET QUALITY! rive. Order all your food needs through us, such as— DRESSED POULTRY VEGETABLES DAIRY PRODUCTS MEATS FRUITS | } i | CORN, 2 cans STRING BEANS, 2 cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 5 can - POTATOES, 10 lbs CREAM, tall, 3 cans SAUERKRAUT, can Phillip’s BAKED BEANS, No, 2% can | PORK HAMS. by whole, Iv PAUL LUMLEY | $10 Fleming St. Se 15¢ . 1Se 20c 20¢ 10¢ pene 9 net =| Archer's Grocery 20¢ | Phones 67 and 47 "814 Fleming Street aul J. G. Kantor, Inc. SPORT COATS LEATHER JACKETS Plain anc Fancy, All Sizes LOAFERS, SMART WARM $10.00 up SWEATERS Featherweight Felts Slip-overs or Zip. Plain and FELT HATS Prices. Mallory and Other SPORT TROUSERS Fine Hats nee agree 7 $2.45 up TROUSERS SHARKSKIN. TWEEDS. GABARBINES and all WORSTEDS $4.95 SHOES! MADE BY GRIFFON $4.95 1. $7.50 SLACK SUITS Aul Colors, Long and $3 95 To $15. 00 SHOES! SHOES! Fortune and All-Leather Shoes Jarman $4.00 axv $5.00 $2.95 A Big Line Of BEACH SANDALS S17 Duval Street_—PHONE 897——Opposite Palace Theater POTATOES, 5 Ibs. _. Fresh STRING BEANS, 2 lbs. _____ 15¢ Pork, ib High Grade PICNIC HAMS, woe DM eae BONE STEAK, _22¢ Skinless WIENERS, 1 _ 16¢ t . 17c ALL INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE ‘Fresh * SPINACH, 2 Ibs. ... cocaine APPLES, “15¢ de SLICED BREAK- _ enero FAST BACON, tb - 3 Ibs. _ RINSO, VINEGAR. OUR STORE IS AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE Cor. Francis and Southard Sts. Free Delivery Phone 198 Bermuda Meat Market “QUALITY PLUS PRICE” Handling. Only the Best in BRANDED WESTERN MEATS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Armour Star Branded AQ) . EGGS, doz. . PRIME RIB 45 a ROAST, Ib - C || Fresh Key West Killed Hy-Grade Branded MILK £ jane 15 Prime Cut STEW, tb Cc Hy-Grade obey To Eat Honey Brand T.BONE and SIRLOIN SMOKED MAM. » . 24C (By Whole) adit HENS. Ib 30c ‘Table Dressed) Battery Raised FRYERS, tb Western PORK LOIN, th (By Half) Western PORK SHOULDER. Ib 15c Our Own 25¢ || Bacon» 25¢ Honest Weight. . .Plus Quality. . .Plus Service .. Equals A Satisfied Customer.—JOHN COBO PHONE 52 Cor, White and Virginia Sts. Fresh Yard 20c Free Delivery Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) WEST ¥ (EX- P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock Agra = i" Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SER FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street