The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen’ N PUBLISHING ©, INC. Daily Except Sunday By President and Publisher siness Manager izen Building nd Aun Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County t Key West, Florida, as second class matter Member of the Associated Press rhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and ‘aiso 1 news published here, "SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year : - Bix Months Three Months M ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. "SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of | heard, over and again: t, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at of 10 cents a line. ces for entertainment by churches from which » Is to be derived are 5 cents a line. en is an open forum and invites discus- public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communt- cations : MEMBER FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION \, \ NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ¢ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, | we are sleep, while we ar | so far as we are concerned, so slowly it is | on its transition as it afefcts us, time comes—the same time that has been | thing to the Yankees. | throughout the rest of the country, did not faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; 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 and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. A Modern City Hospital. The most terrible of errors is to take the means for the end. One Russian purge we all believe in—- that of all Germans on Russian soil. Here’s what those V-Home stickers : “We fight for freedom every day!” The man who is too busy to attend a committee meeting can find time to get in a | game with the boys, The ancient Egyptians swore by garlic and onions, calling these vegetables to wit- ness when taking an oath. Nearly every columnist ihat we read, and every radio voice that we hear, knows sxaétly how to win the v ina hurry. i The Coral Sea has been one’ of: the Icneliest seas on earth, with few ships ever seen on its uncharted wastes of sea until lately. The year has advanced to the stage when smart youngsters begin looking up | December in orger to see what day will be | Christmas day. The Russians are helping to win the |} war by killing German soldiers; it makes | little difference whether they die east west ot Stalingrad. | or} We now have something like 4,500,- | 000 men inthe U.S. Army. Our troops may |. eventually number as many as 12,000,0Q —and will certainly number 8,000,00st01} 10,000,000, beginning to be felt. In many section: the country, married men are now being | called to the ranks in quantity. Some time | next year, unless there isa change in policy, married men with children will begin re-| ceiving induction papers. The drain on war | industry is very great. Draft boards are | telling manufacturers to train as many men, | older and physically-fit, for preduetion work, possible. All men between 20 and 45 aré definitely in line for Army service | some time—and after the election it is vir- ; tually certain that Congress will lower the | | fully appreciate that fact. | pened? | Series, and three of whom were “rookies’’, | and drubbed the Yankees soundly. | Key West, who may now be engaged in the | delicate weighing of points between zeal- a result, the draft is remy? ing suilitary age limit to 18. YOUTH WILL TELL * Key West, the same as every other | thought that ihe On Duval street, ; . | the first game was over, the assertion was | “Its going to be | the same old thing—a walkaway for the Yankees.” Right here in Key West too you may run across many oldsters who say, “I fee just as young as I did 20 years ago’’, and some even compare their feeling now with the time wher they were “sixteen.” Time is the most insidious thing with which mankind has to deal. It keeps up “marching on” while we are awake, while sad, while we And it weaves its transformation, are glad. not noticeable by us. We can’t keep “tabs” and the Gealing with us since we made our debut. into the world—when we realize that we | were a boy yesterday and an old man ioday. That same time that has been adding days and months and years to our ages and slowing us up has been doing the same | | Key. West fans, as well” as fans | So, what hap- Up stepped a team of youngsters, not a single one of whom had played in a World It is not an exaggeration to say that if a Key Wester had offered $100 to $1, or to $5 at most, that the Cardinals would win four | straight games, after they had lost the first | one, he would not have found a taker. But youth will tell, and it “told” con- vincingly in the four succeeding games. The Cardinals, filled with “pep’’, wrapped | “rings around the Yankees’, so much so }| that, on several occasions, ihe Cardinals ' made the Yankees look like bush leaguers. SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGES Marriage; is an ancient institution of the human race and for at least a few thousand years there have been efforts to work out a dependable formula for what some people term “successful marriages.” It is a pleasant and innocent mental Besides it affords married persons, with a long-lasting attachment, to get a little publicity by broadcasting their formulas. Quite recently, in Chicago, at the third annual meeting of the National ' Golden Wedding Band, twenty-five white-haired couples gave a composite opinion, ‘“‘co- operation, children and good cooking.” Mrs. Arba Andrus, of Waukegan, II1., warned, “Don’t underrate the part about good cooking. My husband is very fond of custard pie, and when I want him to be very good, I bake one.” | Not a bad idea, we suppose, for men j who like custard pies. Mor other husbands | smart wives will know what to prepare to appeal to his stomach which, we have read, | is the way to man’s heart. In the short article that we read about the successful marriage symposium we found no reference to a “good provider.” This is strange but, perhaps, in this day of woman’s rights, including that of working for a salary, the matter is not so important. Nevertheless, to the young ladies of | amusement. ous and numerous suitors, we suggest a weather eye, not on the bankbook, but upon | the working habits of the would-be hus- | band. After all, it takes some cash to keep | | a family ticking. MARRIED MEN WITH CHILDREN With more than 600,000 Americans averseas the nation continues to mobilize | fighting men ata more rapid rate than at any time during the! first World War, ac- | cording to Major General Lewis B. Her- shey, National Selective Service Director. Gen. Hershey says that married men | with children face the prospect of being | called for military service next year when the prospect of a very large mobilization is “in the cards.” | We will have to come to: the realiza- tion, he warns, as. the war progresses, that there are not enough single men and not enough married men without children. He | foresees the possibility of 10,000,000 to 13,- 000,000 men under arms. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER KEY WEST IN | city in the country, had its disproportionate j | number of fans who | Yankees could not lose the World Series ' championship. | fans were gathered in large numbers after | DAYS GONE BY Observation taken at 8:30 a. m., where |HAPPENINGS ON THIS DATE TEN YEARS AGO AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN The entire membership of the’ 4 i i | City Council will leave this ate Sheet one ean }ernoon for Miami to attend meeting of the Overseas Bridgei |Corporation to be held in that) w, ity on Monday. El Grito de Yara will be cele-/ The ceremony was performed in j brated in Key West Monday by | the latter city. An inter-| jesting program has been prepar-} ted for presentation in San Car-! los Hall in the evening of that! Cubans in this city. day. The Rev. Smith Hardin, presid-' Theatre at an early date. jing elder of the Miami district,} arrived in Key West today and: will preach tomorrow morning in' ple of the the Ley Memorial Church and in Church held a party last night in‘ | the evening at the Fleming Street: the parsonage under the direc-! | Methodist Church. H The wave of burglary burglars turned their articles stolen. An organization to be known! paragraph says today: as the Pro-Cuba Club. has been| jorganized in Key West to spon- | |sor movements in the social and economic lives of Cubans in this city. The Board of County Commis- | meeting night, decided not to place the! name of George Perpall on the ballot in the November election. | run fort sioners, at their His intention was to still! | continues in this city, though the attention ‘last night from houses to freight cars, a number of which on Trum- bo were broken open and sundry-' ' ' } county clerk, but his petition was! | - a, denied on a ruling that the com-; | ol ie: imission had received from the} WEATHER REPORT ! Today s Birthdays attorney general. i ee es Lauchlin Currie, tive assistant to the born in Nova Scotia, ago The assessment roll was pre- sented to the City Council last night, and from today until ten days have expired may be seen by those taxpayers who are dis- satisfied over the amount of i their assessment in the clerk’s of- E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal 84 73 81 80 Dr. Mary E. Pennington of New York, noted chemist, born shville, Tenn., 70 years ago. | Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c | weekly. Private Jones Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Oct. 1, inches Deficiency | inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches Relative Humidity 16% Tomorrow's Almanac } Sunrise 7:23 a. m,| 7 Sunset 7:06 p. m.} Moonrise 6:46 a. m.} Moonset 7:05 p. m.!_ Bert Fish of Fla, Minister to New moon Oct. 9th’ Portugal, bern Bedford, Ind., 67/ Tomorrow's Tides years ago. (Naval Base) ) High Tide Low Tide | 10:20 a.m. 3:41 a.m. 10:24 p.m. 4:03 p.m. FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Little change in temperature tonight; moderate winds. - 4 Florida: Showers on the lower; and middle east coasts this after- noon and tonight; slightly cooler z S ; ABOUT “ATHLETE'S FOOT” imore guilty are walking the} DID YOU KNOW? e MATTRESSES RENOVATED “The bitterest feeling of a per- 4 cen Gena auilty. af 5 ee js {Streets free men, but such are’ 1. The germ imbeds itself deeply.| @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED the contemplation that others ee eee es of fate”. { 2. You must reach the germ to! PUVUVVV IFC CVrrwrew kill it NN A be bn bn bn bn bbb bn bbb bn Jo Relieve Misery 0.00; Capt. Eddie V- Rickenbacker, | aviator, ace im first..world war. 0.09 president of Eastern Airways, A ac Columbus, 'G., 52 years ago. a} es News has been received in Key est of the marriage of Miss Louise Baez, of Key West, to Clarence Skipper, of New Smyrna. since Oct. 1, . James L. Fieser, vice chairman, merican National Red Cross, | Washington, born Ravenna, O., 59 4.07 | years ago. 25.64" a. since Jan. 1, The Harris School Parent- Teacher Association will hold aj ‘meeting Monday afternoon to ar- ;range for a play, “Hat Check :Girl”, to be given in the Strand Dana X. Bible, university of S football coach, born Jei ‘son City, Tenn., 51 years ago The Intermediate Young Peo- First Presbyterian | No wonder Private Jones’ buddies are swiping his cookies. His mom made them with RUMFORD, the baking powder that contains no alum, ver leaves a bitter taste. FREE: Victory booklet of sugariess recipes! Conserve supplies Heip win the war im your kitchen. Write today. Rumford Bak- ing Powder, Box BS, Rumford, R. 1. Dwight L. Hoopingarner of New York, industrial relations counsel, born Lincoln, Nebr., 49 years ago. jtion of Miss Katie Eldridge. Tuesday evening in the Sunday School building of the First Methodist Church a silver social and an entertainment will be given by young people of the; church. in northeast portion tonight moderate winds on the coast Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachicola, Fla.: No small craft or sterm warnings have been issued. 2444444444444 44444 KEY WEST BEDDING CO. SIS Front Street Phone 669 The ens | The Citizen in an_ editorial 3S Factory in the States wv vvwvvwwwrrrwwwwe Favorite In Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE on SALE at ALL GROCERS AAAs BSD eEEEEEE } LOPEZ Funeral Service { 3. It takes strong penetrating % fungicide. — DS » Established 1885 4 4. Te-ol solution made with 90° ip Licensed Funeral Directors ¢/ alcohol increases penetration. Feel eh O 6G } 20" »> 35¢ back at any drug store next > PHONE 135 NIGHT 6964 Ting if not pleased. Locally UsLETS. SALVE. Nose oroPg | P. last | it take hold. “Apply at night. Your 24-Hour Ambulance Service ¢ » naeesseesesececad’ at Gardner's Pharmacy —advt MU America Knows Sta-~ ch Helps Make Munitions, Batteries.. Seren cops man? wae ae se Everyone knows that corn starch is used in pies, puddings, cakes and other good things to eat. In addition to various household. uses, it is necessary, too, for making batteries, cosmetics, paper and textiles, to name a few. Where does Anheuser-Busch fit in this picture? We learned a lot about céreals from constant analysis of barley for Budweiser. With that knowledge we started a Corn Products Division, which now supplies mil- lions of pounds of starches each year to food and other industries. Year after year, we have striven with research and resources to befter the methods and facilities for brewing Budweiser. To do this, a laboratory specializing in ferment- ology and nutrition was necessary. Discoveries made in the laboratory and in the plant have led to the development of products contributing to human necessity and progress. Some of these products would appear to have only a remote relationship to brewing, yet, they are the result of scientific research into many allied fields. Endless researeh in making the world’s leading beer has led to other products VITAMINS, B COMPLEX—Onur plant is one of the world’s largest sources for manufacturers of pharmaceutical and food products. VITAMIN D.- jheuser-Busch produces enough of the basic terial for Vitamin D to supply. the entire American: market. BAKER’S YEAST—We are one of America’s biggest suppliers of standard and enriched yeasts and malt syrup used to make bread. CORN SYRUP— many millions ef peunds annually for America’s candy industry. SYRUPS—for food, table and confectionery uses and: special syrups for medicinal purposes. VITAMINS FOR LIVESTOCK — We are America’s biggest supplier of yeast vitamins used to fortify animal feeds. REFRIGERATING EQUIPMENT— for retailers of frozen foods and ice cream the country over. This division is now working all-out on glider DIESEL ENGINES—Adolphus Busch, founder of Anheuser-Busch, acquired the first rights to manufacture this revolutionary engine in America and thus started our great Diesel in- dustry on its way. Budweiser OC See Ss A = oO vu