The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1941, Page 2

3. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 4. Airperts—Land and Sea. 5. Consolidation of County and City “Gov- ernments. -@ A Modern City Hospital. Pe at ‘ Some wives are like fishermen; they __ think the best got away. ' oes Ge .. This business of ational defense will ~ begin to bear down on the taxpayer and i __ eitizen in the year 1942. ' WEES j ~~ Av word is the shortest expression of Sear thought, and certain words certainly ex- | .. Press an awful lot, for instance—you say oo Selfishness in human nature, though not commendable, is necessary. Without selfishness there would be no progress, and what a world this would be without prog- ress! It is logical that hard times will follow the good times we are now enjoying. After the-sunshine the cloudy days are sure to come, so put a little of your earnings asidé ~~ferthe inevitable reversal and enjoy a more | smeormfortable feeling now and have a greater es of security later. _. The word isolationist, now so much in thé public eye, means one who favors keep- aloof politically from other countries. ge Washington aid /Thomas Jefferson ‘ i spousing the doc- imdbergh, Wheeler, consideration that -itis ichpracticable, unnecessary or unwise to S"Set an American expeditionary force t- Sekuiwpe to aid either Russia or England, we "have the solemn promise of the President while he was campaigning for his unpre- third term, made at Boston, on ; > @etSber, 1940, when he said: “And while l am talking to you mothers and fathers, I give you one more assurance. I have said {i this before, but I shall say it again and | eA again. Your boys are not going to be sent i +; into any foreign wars.” If he didn't mean © feat him atthe polls. 23 * — x 32 Mexico contigentec aul ip, 000. ++ 000 from American i ed oil a ion becausé the Mexican’ govern aoe ‘worth. In reprisal, the American govern- ment will advance $40,000,000 te stabilize n currency, and agrees to loan $30,- + building Mexican roads. Fur- his country agrees to buy an- out $25,000,000 worth of silver at American dollars, be- ill find its way whence it iy Mah sash rie te their political detach-' ** it, he should not haye said it; even if he> 2 properties. It was confiscation and not ex-_ See will pay only a small part of their ; : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN On this Thanksgiving Day, Key West ‘in humble gratitude, pauses to give thanks : for the good things it has always had and | the good things that have been bestowed on | it the past year. : On this Thanksgiy'ng Day, Key West gives thanks for the 210-unit housing proj- - ¢ nae ten W. Br Porter, wha went to Mi- | ami to app@arvbefere the county j.¢et, now nearing completion, andthe 430. . A. commissioners in connection wate OR unit housing project’ awaiting _ construc —— cna ee eter © —, 5 back ‘but has little to report. lays begimnmge ¢ weer: Nex Key West today gives thanks for the aiohamrencin Dame Univers Fire. of supposediy incendiary | — an =. | proposed fresh water supply system which ; is on the verge of becoming a reality. t Key West gives thanks for the defense work at the naval base and the miitary reservations,—work which has enabled its origin was discovered shortly after 5 o'clock this morning im a one-story building at 411 Amelia street. PA inspected, the Florida returned} 187—Zdmen gh ; sees so anor citizens to work once again with hand and gg from Mobile, tory with an a ! brain, where she bad been in drydeck |©Ppech im the fas gsm | Key West today gives thanks for the | | presence of many new faces,—faces not of grim, arrogant, ruthless invaders, but honest, healthy happy Americans. i For all these things and many more, Key West pauses to give thanks,—but only — pauses—for this is no time to stop for long celebrations. Defense construction workers here are working today. That‘is as it should jbeg for one must be ready to work to-keep | ' the blessings he has received. t She will be placed im service! between Key West and Havana 1901— The Army War + tomorrow. founadec. Wasrongien D Personal Mention—T. H..Gate 1971- Jr., student at Goinesville, ar- j cardinal rived’ yesterday and left on the SS. Gevernor Cobb for a visit! 1918—The Ax > fom as with his parents in Havana. jOccupauon spencs Tmanesg-oang rit, RAymend Einhorn, student atigoy on German soil nesville, came, in over the East Coast yesterday for a visit} — - with his parents. | BP eres ectupes Dre um Juan Carbonell, owner of the, C2echosioweka = demande: ek ee z ; : ME i ae Key West shas: known both good. times | PEOPLE’S FORUM: we ett ee a — ——— and bad. So that scarred a3 it’ may be by ‘ 896 |. tO; points in the state agcem vs ordscope ~~ _ | the vicissitddey of tine, and phibsophiad ————$—$—$—$— ee A - ee | though it may have become by its varied é a = faced, but will live forever in |* = i the mete i ees ee — | fortune, it pauses today, subdued and hum- | jy p Pasi ae ae ceca the ternal monument of man- Excerpt from The Citizen'’s}evoid Glimg the Ee =th ac | “ A kind, the hearts of a grateful | cditorial Tow. jet Rar keep trem repay ROLLER Ska , | ble, to give thanks for the peace it has and the concepts that we are the sesh. “Unjess council wishes to be }Gzief comes to eweryenc. and a 3 = = Seu 2 “ A F * prototypes of civilization, and = tem wig: “ - = " for continued peace which will enable it to blended into our national life, Hetitage is priceless, for our %* Jest morallv responsible for jis much betier met with = ami —— | fulfill the-bright future that is its destiny. the nations of the world. Amer- ancestry enriched our lives by pranapbeersggn go yg srad [tee cote ane aes <b ee : ie shia! = as aS eee their exploits and deeds, by mediately order ‘Stop’ signs|ity and astural oem “ — % es = JAPAN SEEKS A BARGAIN tee described eS ee tance a their. sacrifice and devotion. painted wherever in the city ve-/irtends if the geod was = [> = ; the oppressed. What will be the heritage we ‘hicles are supposd to stop, or it}tured: but Recp locking LASIes teerres are to pass on to those who are Should repeal the ‘through street’ | bright side * ‘ ‘ rt We Americans do not know ‘ ” Diplomatic conferences in Washington jn. meaning of air raids and yet to come? England and Amer- optanner. 0. between the Secretary of State and Japan’s blackouts. Our two great Demo-|ica have had their differences, BIBS PAD ABA ALLS Li 2D special envoy should raise no false hopes in ‘ttc nations must act in unison but we in America think of the oo Pai social enrey showid pes im 'if they are to preserve their guctey as nur “Comte Acton Today's COMPLAINT SERVICE... this country. cherished institutions and tradi- - *, The Japanese have a program. They tions. America has received the 1¢ Sea". We become angry at permit no labor troubles to disrupt produc- |Challenge and is forging ahead |telatives on occasion, but the Anniversaries & EB vos de sx | Becette Your Orpr . are : for th: test = - | mom they are ‘thteatened e tion. ‘They regulate the industrialists in the |e within the ante often moment annals of its with a tion, aside patriot, versatile ¥ fuiteresta of the State: history. This offensive is indué'3n differences and hasten £9 chancelian’ diplomat, etean at 1 he CITIZEN Having 4 program the Japanese are trial in order to prove that wé their assistance. The full extent | Fulton's steamboat, born in New _ By éP. ue + ;, Ss: ‘ are the arsenal of Der fe i a r out to accomplish their end in. the easiest mocracy (of American collaboration can- | York. Died Feb. 26, 1813. and that we will deliver the’ not ‘be revealed as it will render Betwees Saad 7PM way. If promises have any value in Wash- goods. : delgtaniee x eke Mad we ington they will give them freely.* If part ;_ The city of miy_ birth, Key do know that Amirica’s ‘contri- deliver your copy af The Comex = of their program can be obtained now by | est is necessarily pro-British, ‘bution to the war effort is quick- NOTIF IL IL LOL ISS. | because eighty per cent of the ening the pace of the war. It is Baa M, aw implications of future good behavior the | population, both white and col- tening in America to hear Japs will take what they can get and come ete are direct descendants t Berlin is being bombed or back later for more. emigres from the Baha at other cities “of the Reich : c - ae England itself. Our tiny nd are feeling the fury of the RAF. 1809—Frances A. Kemble, a The heavy hand of.military powerruns which commands the entrance’ We, America, are the afsenal noted Anglo-American actress, | the Japanese government. It is the back- bey of —, and i ef Democracy, and as such we ged of the late Owen a 7 = f is a countexpart must provide ajl wea of de- Wister, novelist, born - | bone of Nipponese diplomacy. Te will Tun | that symbol of British power, the fense cer to a anal land. Died there, Jan. 15 4 | roughshod over other types of diplomacy “Rock of Gibraltar”. Every is- conclusion of the war. Not un- | and can be successfully resisted only by land oF ae flag til the day our. Navy assumes 1827—Horace Wyman, Worces- i oe waves is important fuse each command of the Atlantic Patrol ‘ter, Mass., ic i | greater military strength. one of these cells is a spore of will Britain be able to release the field of textile [ eaiaieonn me In the present circumstances the only national unity and defense, for from convoy duty a sufficient born itt Woburn, Mass. Died \thing that the Japanese fear from the it Pe bon pet meat sen = number of fleet units to return May 8 1015. Beeohe s and supplies which maintai ie to home waters to assist i semana : | United States is what hurts Japan. Just ‘ji: iine of the Empire. wo in, Anis colt eGo. |: Sh tie A: eines now, this is the economic embargo, which Sympathy and tolerance are an invasion of the continent. Paris embassy secretary for 34 is slowly strangling the island empire. For | desirable, but what is needed ts German invincibility is im- years, —. of Columbus, ' the future, it is our aircraft and our war- |"=@Mimous and concerted effort vincible in so far as her agents born in New Orleans. Died Sept | Bere i Z “ I by all Democratic people to dis- can destroy the morale of the 16, 1922. : ships, which might be used against Japan | ¢oarq an unnecessary emotional- country to be invaded by false | if the Toky@ diplomats drink too much of ism, a higher respect for all propaganda, bribes, and fifth the Nazi wiles. jmen, Tegardiess of their station, i t : and ‘annihilation of religious : «| based Pe er > . "The war has accom-. JUST TIRED e plished social reforms for Eng- fi Hahd that would otherwise have been unattainable for- possibly | We can’t vouch for the _ aceuracy,.. of rye generations: We view { ‘ 5 with dismay the destruction of the story but many readers will no doubt certain standards, Fes up eng envy the philosophy of the man who sUF- | those which must be countenanc- rised people near Conway, Ark., by get- = as profitable to mankind jcourse of action it may desire| . . ag ca ees Sometimes it takes national for their own people. As to} | wng out of his automobile, Saraeeag it into disaster to make us realize the whether Communism is ansidiing | gear end letting it plunge into a flooded | plight of our fellowman, but once [Democracy there is no doubt | creek. we have awakened to the acute- becanse the heroic resistance of | and ;, i. hi t of the /ness of the situation. there is the Russian armies is lessening for three days Police ‘who Siaked bast ee . complete unity to share the bur- the chances for the invasion of | his dead wife | stream found that it contained luggage | den< of all. The smiling faces of Encland. and the bombs rained | discovered the si packed with extra suits, a new typewriter, the English people in the face of on Moscow were meant for eae ‘ Ei h ues- (2T raid destruction swells the don. radio, books and golf clubs. They ques- autional wplet tnia Gees biel! aca a QUICK RELIEF tioned the man about his strange behavior | choir of “There Will ‘Ahsan Be (ccacs j vinced that must and this is what he said. An England”. Eeeeet “T was ti iddling with it and Hitler may destroy the cul- + twee hee ot _— 5 It . tural centers of the continent lini. tired of all that stuff in the car. Was MY | and @ngland. He may even throw property and Ihadarightto get rid of 5” F AN EXAMPLE From Honolulu comes an item that might help some citizens of the mainland who are always seeing spectres in connec- |° tion with all new legislation. Commenting upon the bill to-authorize | | the President to declare martial law in) Hawaii and Puerto Rico, the Honolulu Ad-— vertiser says there is little danger that the Army and the Navy wants to take control | of the islands. It brands as “poppycock” the suspicion that the Army and Navy are | “in constant ambush” to succeed civilian — as they would in Masse Hh