The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1941, Page 6

Hoge 2 i é fgeketbe Lee H E 4 Be é were unknown, meat had to be foal data to preserve it and S € it palatable It is easy to forget. as E ae rel cf i i if : 7 pi EE alr itel Ha 3 i A Fe ait x a tts g. =f ah aos i i i i I piece de resistance ee i F a sew ORDER ‘There was “littie chance” that the Nazis would start a revolu- tion in Germany, because “any- body will think twice before be- coming captain of a waterlogged and probably sinking ship”. In addition: “Despite their blus- fering oratory, the Nazis have no es have changed. To- ying a French d that France heel of the is crushed under Nazis, who had “no program™ ten years ago. The center of the Nazi world is Germai which was described ten years ago as “a waterlogged and probably sink- ing ship”. Tension between the United States and Japan was about as bigh ten yesrs ago as it is today. The Japs and Chinese were fight- ing in Manchuria; the Jap Army hhad begun its war of aggression and was infringing on the rights of Americar-s in China. Many writers were predicting then, as they are today, that Japan would move into Russian Siberia. tthe United States and Japan was as a result of a prom- more fighting“ in Manchuria. Japanese. authorities made this pledge to Secretary Stimson. However, the pledge of the Japanese Civilian Cabinet was because © they ~ could not control ‘the Japanese Army im Manchuria. And the Japancse Army. had the people of the Jap- gE ey, with a dressing made can bicarbonate of soda! . collectors will He white potatoes, corn-| . Wissler even throws inj frills—popcorn balls, cred-! ited in origin to the American Indians; peanuts, guava jelly, @ fish course, cod-: tobacco. Yes, and if you want to menu might Stretch it a point, native Ameri- bined efforts of the United States anl Roval navies and. their air > J KANT inc. services have cut losses by four-fifths, though more subs are roaming > . the Atlantic than ever before. i : oe > Gee ea aE Se S| Curiee Clothes WORLD TRAVELER: The muich¥faveled turke y is a native-American. Dr. Cari Wissler, curator whan bed ; aT shades, singic and doubic owastec pues of anthropology, explains to a young visitor to the American, Museum. of Natural History. ‘thal 6, tons of ebuild 9i D> from $27.58 we $2858 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDA ! . < } j : “41 Arming Of Ships be compl. By MORGAN M. BEATTY io - AP Feature Service Writer a WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—America’s traditional ““ © . 2 policy—freedom of the seas—is the official reason why “© © “Plo — ; Gengress voted to arm merchant ships and send them into **” — a - ee war zones,, ana de *s, é [Te towe : z a8 short, Uncle Sam will travel the’ ‘ocean “highways ange 5 even if he has to pack along a six’shooter, and furnish the three are ex : thavdlérs with armed escorts (naval convoys). > ‘But. there ape other reasons why the gévermument is v 2 terested at this moment in the risky business of arming ships and - ' traveling combat zones. These reasons do not appe: the record _ i But they are more. practical than any reasons covered by the flourish- HO | E ] LEAMINGTON Pi ing phrase, “Freedom of the Seas.” 4 - : é Let's take ship arming first: : im An armed ship is more of a problem to an attacking subm: _ BE bet Seeet & Bicegee Bocleeed : than a helpless one. The more timid undersea captains are tempte: Overiockmg Bayfron: Ps i to release their torpedoes farther from the target, when they know a the target is armed. MIAMI PLORII a And there’s always the thance that seme merchant ship's crew 3 ns might get a lucky pot shot at a hapless sub before it can submerge One Block from Shopping Dus -* Then there’s merchant marine morale. At the moment, noth- , arce ing’s more important to the Allied cause than sailors morale SUMMER RATES UN TE. per EMBER «: f Unarmed ship's crews have a helpless, futile, defeatist feeling Single Room—Beth—SL50 —————————— that often borders on panic when the white paths of torpedoes are sighted nearby. So much for arming ships. But how about travelling in war zones? Why was the administration so insistent on that point? Winston Churchill revealed the strategic reason in his November + ‘speech to Parliament. | Churchill said ship losses in the last four months have been only (MUS ; one-fifth what they were in the p: ing four months. The com- ALFRED SIMCNS. Messce the in 1942, and the 6,000,000 tons we plan in 1943 are available for that have some assurance of carrying it out. The turkey.° says Dr. Wissler, originated in- Mexico, was taken by the Conquistadores to Spain. found its way to England, and have to omit coffee for Dr. Wis- to Arabia. And it which no is com- America's Growing ] Merchant Fieet LEATHER JACKETS wee Lappe Foce = Sec white potato originated in Peru and had a similar odyssey. There is some debate over origin of the ae xitis Sweet potato. Dr. Wissler as- / esc brow se Se Serts, but the “All-American” Maliory anc Chesterte.c - a include oysters. 1,000,000 FELT HATS <3 we SS ———_— MEASURING UP VAST AMOUNT TO BE COL. LECTED BY UNCLE SAM Im 1942 (Ry Amocinted Preas) WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—In 1942 Uncle Sam is going to take the equivalent of from every man, woman and child in the country. On- top of that, state, county and municipal tax take an addi- tional $69.62 per person. That's the way things would be if the estimated 22 billion dollar tax bill for 1942 (counting the new federal tax of three and a half billion and the expected State and local levies) were di- vided equally among the popu- lation. The Treasury expects the na- tional income next year to be 90 billion dollars. But before we can begin jingling this around in our pockets we're going to have to turn over about one quarter of it to the various branches of government. ; formation about the Sun- pers explaning Japan's rights in POP OD a PO ae were injuring these rights. IT’S NATURE Then the newspapers fell in line —-— editorially and by September the GENEVA. ¥—No need for } Japanese peor were ready for alarm if your evergreens are } a war of aggression. Today, the situation is similar in that the Japanese newspapers ™ have recently begun a campaign to prepare the Japanese people for a war with the United States. Kurusu’s journey to the United States has not stopped the Jap- nese newspapers in their plan to sell the people of Japan “a war with the United States”. This visit appears to be a means of marking time while the peo- le of Japan are sold on the idea of war and while Jap officials are given a chance to study the Probable outco .e of the Russo- German war, Ten years ago Bruce Bliven reported, after touring Russia, that the Communist Party bad succeeded in selling the Rus- PERERA RESAERAEEEREM ARERR ERED O which we known in e new deadw deadweight wore as well as the a tMcritieme weight tons, ae S lgatanagt toss, ee a ga A SAVING af ; BS Pe "BIBL D ES SS: WOULD LEVEL HIGH CHILD SAFE; MOTHER DIES STATION ‘BEAVER’ pa roe mz ‘FABULOUS FLORIDA’, pe Bin. SPOTS ON STREET ¥ Axscelated P-exx) VILLE, Ky., Nov. 27.—A itor made this un- “Will you please ne out to level ween the holes NEW YORK —Joseph Prelli, 5, was thrown to safety by his moth- er just before a two-ton truck struck her and a friend, Mrs. Maz- zochi, jamming them against the wall of a building. Mrs. Preli, 25, the child’s mother, died en route to a hospital and Mrs. Mazzochi was seriously injured. The boy was only slightly cut. | PLAYER HUNTS TEETH ROCHESTER, N. Y. — While Francis O'Halloran, 17, was play- ing football, someone on the side- lines stole his coat. O'Halloran wasn't so concerned over the loss of his coat as he was over the loss of $185 worth of bridgework in a ‘ pocket. TITLE OF NEW BOOK MIAML Nov. 27 (FNS).— “Fabulous Florida”. a new tome om Florida folklore, de- 5 signed .especially for chil- dren, will reach bookstores about December 20, accord- ing to Mrs. James E. Carson. the authoress. instructor of history at the University of Miami, this is be- y holes that ch easier to level the an try to build it bbb dbh daha Ahaha Aaa ara a + * ' - os ' * os - Va CHECKS FOR SANTA siderable research at the Pie AE British Museum in London before compiling data for her Rew book. She also had ac- cess to the volumes in the State Library at Tallahas- see where Librarian W. T. Cash, himself author of four - volumes on Florida, assisted ber in the biographical sketch of colonial Florida. According to the publish- ers, Manfried) Van Nort & Co.. of Dalles, “Florida's Story for Children” is a real contribution to Florida his- tory, and will be invaluable assistance fo grownuns as children of Florida who wish to get “inside” folklore in- l be Merry ore soon for en the local e than $5,100,000 in S savings cheeks. wecording to Dr he state ex- } points out y nature's way of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of ae pheian tic ecie The Citizen’s advertisers "SOE DISLS. every month! This service DON’T MISS P. A. R. is absolutely ly on the 13th. Ten Cents Sl a Year. Six Years $5. 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