The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1941, Page 2

ped Pe aq | etc, Will be charged for at by churches from which _ | emments. @ A Modern City Hospital FL A AONE DE ES ERTL CE ETS a eid noc et wt eis EERE SI never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for )progress; never be the or- | en or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or ¢lass; always do its utmost for the Public welfare; never tolgrate corruption or anjustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate ———— “ ~ Religious freedom has different mean- : “ings in different countries, = Key West had much to be thankful for om 1941 Thanksgiving D: Day. With Quakers, every man is simply a | ““man, and all men are brethren. “sas ire helps others to grow and develop. “ = Tie type ofenemy a person makes ao indicgtes.what manner of man he is. x “386 meéey rarely makes one _any better, east individual. ing. i They rately The best heip that one can get is self- | - help. Assistance from others is usually ex- > pensive. * When you know a man _ without! “hago 4 be charitable to him and perhaps he will see the point. : The greatest aids to proper and correc’ ig ate your conscience, your neighbors | Saud you home newspaper. ey ARSE SES Rhy 1 aaa iaien we have a day set apart | courage, and today it takes courage dangers which exist as he speeds along the (* ietemperste man to be temperate. it, the Axis powers want d and we have the option of there was an éxplosion as a cargo of nitro- = oy lly, or collectively. cards of thanks, resolutions of | gba ieee | | the total holdings of gold ‘im’ thé’ United | States. The Treasury has seme $8,000,000.- | other American vaults. This — ’ Man grows and develops in proportion | INEXCUSABLE DELAYS Delays in the nation’s defense program caused by strikes are no less irksome to the | patriotic Key Wester than the delays which | are retarding several important projects in our city. 4 iz ; Key Wea Senses neater ead bh | fare is at stake. + tion that Key Westers read of delays —in the construction of a retaining wall in the harbor bécause of objections by-| “Joseph Pulitzer and His World,” ee ee brass hats in Washington; } —in the construction of the 430-un:t housing project for défense workers be- cause funds provided by the Latham Aict | are exhausted; eyses ey state road board hagnedunds. ‘whatever. | today when billions are being appropriated | | for defense. All the other excuses are | | specious and utterly unacceptable. | lays and will continue to call attention to | I them, so that when the inevitable account- | them. That every day, by its every action it | set a patriotic example by striving staunchly | welfare of our country. WHAT ABOUT OUR GOLD? ; estat About half of all the monétary ALN in has gradually piled up glittering yellow bars to the value of $14,000,000,000. ; This mass of wealth does not represent 000 worth in gives the United States three-fourths of the | world’s gold. Economists continue to argue about the’ | wisdom of cornering the world’s gold sup- ply. Some of them fear that the rest of the os —-in the constriction of the naval hos | este ore aiscus- | pital betause there is no foundation plan to do everything i its power to Besmote | the.| i | Notes of Seber sb +x to which their city bas Innocent Bs du because It is therefore, with mounting indigna-_ / { So have you. " ‘Whesreasons.for the delaxs-mgyibe ex- | mitt i pettime but in this emergeney when time ; Pa me you stop up your is of the essente thére‘must bb //riet LbXcuse Kd Fob ee Sy wet alpe “Shee i= The “no money” alibi” seems absurd | Frea ‘Phtebby's party | night.” The Citizen calls attention to these de- ' } the world is contained in the vaults at Fort, | | Knox, Kentucky, where ffié Govefntiént & | world might repudiate the yellow metal, } | leaving it a worthless bulk in the hands of the United States. The past history of the | world, however, suggests that this is an idle | fear and that the nation which holds the / most gold will exercise the greatest power | in years to.come. Germany’s system of barter is an effart to éstabish an economy that—will—function | without ‘gold; Ttis strictly andefer | gram, adopted ‘through necessity. / ness is! apparent the ‘Gazerness with oe “gold anywhere | that they find it. ive pro- | ts weak- j When the world returns to peaceful | ways, the possession of so much gold will | | give the United States tremendous power. | | Whether the people of this country will be | intelligent enough to use this power for the | good of the world remains to be seen. Con- eivably, the $22,000,000,000 worth of gold in this country could form the background ‘or a stupendous post-war program, de- igned to lift the standard of living in every country and to facilitate the foreign trade | of the United States. road. | was Being allowed again.” i } eating horsemeat?”” was in a sedan behind a truck. Saddenis, | agg ese The truck and | James W. Barrett's exciting bod he’s all flattened out!” “Pm not dressed. You'd better slip the good old days!” aE Siesta unelieg “Twip | doesn't ‘chow, “tell her it's Not long ago, ‘a driver in Pennsylvania = * = atc in their home at Whitehesd !) eee KEY WEST IN and Olivia streets: DAYS GONE BY zs. zutnor. 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 “Born to Ernest Hemingway. and Mrs. Pauline . : ai Today's degree bestows a pe “ >. tient, contented, happy and self possessed nature. The lif be uneventful, but it will P er Hemingway. Kansas C Hancock”. a son; i Greg f odehouse, it between licks at Nazi boots. that comes out of that form gins whispering ebout joe Schwogie’s wife did at it was Friday night. Haw! Buddy Clarke of the ParE pears in the current issue of | Central's Cocoanut Grove relays the “Time”, about Mr. and Mrs. Ern- silly-dilly about the little boy pdt 4 a oe Her whi est Hemingway, who are ex- [the chilt's mother on he Sind i XOOOOOOIOIIIIIOIIISIIOOO TTI SOTO OEE Te a “Well,” the mother grumbled. It so infuriated bim He | Yee Hooper Fight of the Hitse “I thought,” was the retort, “it eee- Then there’s the one about the is: to Berlin who asked a na- ‘s it true that Germans are | “Ab,” said the jazi, “those were eee- Jean Sablon overheard a couple , of séngwrifers on Broadway . . . “Let's go to Carnegie Hall,” said / }one, “they're playing a | sy piece nobody’s wena’. yeti” When the it bas Teer: tmows R 8 Begg ne Be . Young People’s Service League nearly the unanimoti* suppért of Teen ae uke of St Paul's church an old fash- A left terday for on the acces train yes- Washington. The gen- eral was here to inspect the ma- Tine hospital He was very much relatives in Miami, have return- Pleased with conditions as he found them under the adminis- tration of Major M S. Lom- visit bard. Carpenters are at work today relatives in Miami, constructmg forms for walls for the first floor of the annex to the Marine hospital. Work 3 progressing rapidly on ar seen Pe 2 Simierioratile the ie ‘death the necessity cf which is more pected to arrive next month to = Under the auspices of the: —— iimed silver social will be held aay weekly. pte. “United “thi. evening. Personat Mention—Mr. and Mrs. John, Costar, who have been spending the week-end with ed. . Donald Williams, book- keeper with the Algernon Blair company, has returned from a to Miami . .Mrs. Frank Guito, teacher at the high school who spent the weekend visiting has return- concrete ed. Excerpt from The Citizen's edi- For Real Economy torial: 7 “Fire Chief Baker is to ask For Real Service RE council for enforeement of city For Real Protection ~ ordinances to prevent automo- “ biles and peopie from handicap- DELIVERED Ping firemen getting to a fire a: and fighting it after they ar- DAILY ie Bau EVERYWHERE by Fern “Certainty there could be no Eastern more reasonable request; not one easily “apparent; nor one’ im nee Bnatic- which the chief could have more+ TOPIOPIFIPCLLLZLALLL LAL LLL A ir an Shed tr Rev. C- INCORPORATED iclivered on adévee DR: AARON: HooSHIFRIN | The following news item ap- GENERAL PRACTICE ICE DIVISION $25 Whitehead Street Key West, Fia. Phone 612-W PHONE NO. 8 ee ee Se ek, Gare Sudsersbe w Th Thompson Enterprises POPP POPE Pe weed , ed a? _iAdttbthtdaidittsdaiéisAaass I OIPIPCPLLLLLLLL ELSE There’s Only ONE EASY WAY to Shop... 2 ates f° ag 348 THAT'S CITIZEN AD-SHOPPING!, Who hasn't tradged wear- pers in the ads it carries, MLB LL LL LM LM MM,