The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 8, 1943, Page 5

kek RETRY t _ TARGE “NUMBER ATTEND DEDICATION U.S. MOVIES GET | OF USO CLUB AT “TRADE Approximately three hundred iad fifty residents of Key West attended the formal dedication of he USO Club in the famous “Trace Winds’ house on Duval street, on Tuesday night. The Club is opetated by the National Cath- olic “Community — Service—Wo- mes Division. house was beautifully dec- eu with multicolored flowers and rresen‘ed a_ very attractive vetting. The guests were grected by a receiving line composed of the military representatives, as well as irominent Key West citizens, and the staff of the local Club. Gecrge Perry was ci ceiemonies for the program und introduced Miss Anne Sara- m; Hooley from Washington, Assistant Director of the National Catrolic Community Service, Miss Hooley expressed aprrecia‘ion to the community of Key West, for their excellent cooperation in holp- ing to start the Club and comret- ing renovations in such a s!ort ti She continied to exp ain ¢ USO program and wom: 1's + in thisBreat war effort. R2b- L. Lehrer was introduced nxt! j 1 complimented the Club ; nd staff for the excellent Club in Fey , lest now ready to hous? and p-9- ide wholesome recreation for (ie military wivés and women war reeduction. workers. Themas J. Atherton, pastor of 3 fary's of the Sea Church, rema ok e* that morale bu:lding was ce of the greatest factors in winning the war, and that serving women in congested miii ary and de’ areas contributed one ot the < cst factors in this war effort. Mr. Perry then introduced the following staff: } i M. White ard Miss Ver! r e¢-directors of the Miss... Elizabeth Fiad mother, and Mrs, Geo. cecretary. The first floor of the house be used for a lounge, <cime writing room, and kitci<n. f are pzrmi‘ted to cook some of their meals for themselves and guests if they want to. The second and third floors are to be used for dor- master pa Fatoer i $ Medal of Conception College and premiere at Prague, Okla., WINDS”, UNDER AX AXIS SKIN lowing _ committee S‘eering Committee, Miss Mar- garet Laccdonia; Invitati ms, Mrs. Demcritt; Program, Mrs. Virginia Paker; Refreshments, Mrs. Ernest 'Hemingway; Aides, Miss Dora Medina. The club will be open every day from 10:00 o’clock a. m., until 11:30 o’clock p, m, i Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley F Miles, Penge, CSR Fae rich a of Pexmatie seco: y for the screen that vou can loo Sshiak DC, any Cake for the cycle to continue indef- State ‘of Jowa, and. received her ‘titely. _ Practically all the ma- catly education at Mi. Notre Jor producing units are working G Chio. A graduate of Trin- Ch one or more pictures with thi siege, Washington, D.C., she theme. in addition to those al ‘aso ta! ezanate work at Teady released. Uriv-rsit, cf Towa, Harvard, _ This follows the familiar Hol- and tke Unive ity ot Kansas lywood pattern of one successful Ci % from which she received an picture setting a trend, and the ULB degree. trailblazer in this cycle seems to Tn 1928 Miss Hoolzy was elected have been RKO’s “Joan of to thc Board of Directors of the Paris,” which introduced Micheie ional Council of, Catholic Wo- Morgans: bopatide eepeh Die a el rs + nm of her &€e. feve au. enrel a + poy ae he oor aie i-hating Austrian, his first <ceme | National "Youth Chair- real break. n of the National Council of The great danger at present Women, her Committee seems to be overdoing the sub 1g a3 one of its activities ject wearing out its freshness. series of “Call to bu: latel:. there have been in- *s in. cooperation Cjcations that the story depart- Broadcasting rents ave cnticinated _ this empany. repetition, and the settin: ny 1929, Mics, Hooley had the which at first concerned chiefly jtction of addressing an’Amer- France and Norway, are becom- n radio audience from, Rome, i=g more varied. ftaly, where she was attending the _, Assassination int ernational congress of the. In- Heydrich proved si a natural te. nal Union of Catholic Wo- as story material thet both men’s Liagues. At thiz congress United Artists and Metro-Goid che was elected the member from wyn-Mayer turned out the United States on the Board of on the subject, U.A. under. the Directors of the International title “Tne Hangman Also Dies,” Unicn. In 1940, Eis Ho'incss Pope already released, and Metro un- Pius XII bestowed upon her the der the title of “Hitler's Hang-! Pro Ecclosia Medal. She was also man”. arccipient of the Immaculata its opportynities, FEATURING UNDERGROUND ACTIVITIES IN EUROPE By ROBBIN COONS AP Features Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Apvil 8.—Un- derground activity in Nazi-occu- of Reinhardt the and pril 21. 1942. was awarded getting a sendoff from Bohus se Theta’Phi Alplia Siona Medal Benes, consul-general for the as thé outstanding Catholic wo- Czech government-invexile, and the year. Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk. ad@itidn to her activities on Brian Donlevy is considered to Beha! f of . Catholic _Action, Miss have done a particularly good Hoglev is a member of the Kappa job in the role of the man who Betta Pi Honor Society, and has shot Heydrich. been, active _in. the . Women’s All the action in this Chamber of Commerce, the Coun- takes place in Prague. The up- holding story rnitories for women and one rocm is'dccorated in nautical style. A1- cther room. will be used for a nursery and cribs are being in- » S‘alled for-children. Reservations may be made by calilng the Club » before the visiting guests arrive cil of Girl Scouts, the Interna- coming Metro picture tells the tionel Altrusa, and the American story of the .eradication of the Association of University Women.’ Czech town of Lidice, a. theme She was appointed in 1941 by which offers quite as many pos. Katherine F, Lenroot, chief of the' sibilities as the story of Prague. Children’s Bureau, to serve ona; New in locale, too, are “Chet- national committee on “Commun-/niks”, recently released by in town and then rooms wiil held for them. This will relieve the tense situation which happens to so many visitors in Key West dvring this time. In addition to helping to mect the housing problem, the Club will offer services in counseling and gvidance for women and in orgerizing and ¢errying on a worthwhile program. The staff takes this opportunity to extend its appreciation for the cuecess of the opening to the fol- WAGNER BOOMS, , DESPITE DER FUEHRER By JOHN SELBY Associated Press Arts Editor NEW YORK, April 8.—Hitler's favorite music is more popular in New: York than ever, and in t's favorite language, too. The Metropolitan .Opera_re- orted that the annual “Ring” “ycle this year went up almost exactly 60 per cent so far as the «ubscription, sale is — concerned. Certainly the, house was over- étuffed ‘for \ the introductory *Rheingold”, with so many standees that one could relax and be held up by the press. Hitler is not the cause of the upsurge. Partly it came because a lot of people who once couldn't afford opera have jobs and mon- ey now; partly it’s because of the lowered prices. And Wag ner’s “Ring” was being perform- ed in wartime mostly because nobody pays any attention to the words. Last war, the window at the end of z2ll until the season of The first break was on a Sunday! concert, when’ one Johannes Sem-! bach ‘sang Walther’s “Preisleid” in German, March 6, 1921. The Wagnerian music-drama ¢d the following winter. What Hitler (and you) hear. ‘when he sits with his frail chin cup in his prehensile claws is the world’s most absurd col Icction of gibberish, written to; glorify the German “soul” by: one Richard Wagner, and set to} unique and almost wholly beau- tifel music. The Wagnerian mythology startlingly Hitler's own. So are the Wag- nerian ethics—Wotan, grand- kappy of the Wagnerian Gods, is not only the greatest extant op eratic bore. He is likewise a trickstcr whose interminable dif- dicu are largely the of his use of the “dynamic lie”. The tradition of giving uncut performances of the entire “Ring” began at the Metropoli- tau, January 13, 1899, But it is j prano’s Wagner flew out of; the} 1916-17 season, not to return at} 1921-22. | return-} like} result | itv Planning for Play Care of Twentieth. Century-Fox, which Children in Industrial Areas,”” and. concerns Yugoslavia, and “As- in 1942, was invited to consult signment in Brittany,” just fin- with director of the WAACs on ished by Metro, with Jean the initial nlans and selection of Pierre Avymont starred. candidates for the Corps. These titles, past, present and Miss Hoolev is a member of the}future, give you an idea of the National Board of Directors of the! extent to which the studios are Girl Scouts. Inc. College women tapping Europe for material. Inow her es a vocational guidance’ ‘The Avengers,” English-made exre:t. for, in addition to many about Norway; “One of Our Air- magazine erticles on this subject,‘ craft Is Missing”, United Artists she hes: given career*conferences release, set in Belgium; ‘The at colleges and state’ universities.’ Moon Is Down”, Twentieth Cen- ‘tury-Fox, set in Norway; “Edge ‘of Darkness,”. Warner Bros., set in Norway; “Commandos Strike at Dawn” and “Attack by Night.” iColumbia releases both set in Norway; “Above Suspicion,” held only two seacons at first;; Warner Bros. concerning an the “Ring” was never absent | Englishman’ in Gerniany; “Ap- from the reper‘oire - until the’ pointment in Berlin,” Columbia; first World War extracted it, but -Reunion in France,” a Metro generous chunks were lifted from story with Joan Crawford; “At each of the four works. Dawn We Die,” English-made This custom was continued picture set in France; “The Pur- for night performances, and ‘still, ple V,” a Republic picture about is. But in February, 1939, the! a tlier forced down in Germany; late Arthur Bodansky resumed, “Hitler's Children,” RKO, about the matince cycle, uncut, and it! an American girl brought up in Was never abandoned until this’ Germany; “Casablanca,” Warner winter, and then it was only; ficture set in Morocco, ani transferred from afterncon to|-“fhis Land Is Mine,” an RKO Tuesday night. igicture in the making And giving it at night may be} Charles Laughton starred. resronsible for part of the audi-{ When you've seen all those, ence gain, come to think of it. | you'll know there’s a war going On Lincoln's birthday. Marjorie | ©"- Lawrence made her first re-! ‘ording for Columbia since -her, llness. It was “Waltzing Ma-; tilda,” the Australian war song,| and the background, was_ furn-! 2 er TS shed by a group of the so-} By SPOON RIVER SAM soldier- -countrymen in! (By Asnoclated reas) full Anzac uniform. There was| Talk has come up 200 a harmonica mixed up in it | Fourth Term. ‘The; way some also. | ple act they've found. soi id be worse than losing Friedrich Schorr’s operatic ca-| Hat would be | the war to the Axis. Met’ one pits Ale Rag | Other folks just take the Four winter of “Siegfried”. Schorr; [eon ae oes B Sang the Wanderer—he had sung} 2he¢¥'te already fret:ing ov: t and the other Wagnerian bass | Fifth cape ais at oles so long most _ opera-; -goers| Teall vepece that ne mae ave assumed he imported them! poe is 2mm on tae jlo. the Met. just oped a ae sig : 4 Ss: at the But Schorr’s New. York debut| p= 7 it Ys vas not with the Met, but with the Germany Opera Company, which began its short life on} these shores .in. February, 1923.; Schorr sang Wolfram February} 13, and almost immediately it was rumored that the Metropol-} itan was bidding for him. It was true. and February 23, 1924, he sang his first role at Fortiet and Broadway. It was in “Die Meistersinger”. TERM-PEST IN A TEAPOT + th the & va eee rere poceec rer ieeeteettereret tet rir TaeEn . “Tt used to be quite an event for Mr. Roosevelt to be elected Presi- dent. But I suppose it gets monotonous to him after the first! few times. I reckon every mother does j think her son someday wil! be elected President, but I'm sure "| none of ‘em ever expect it to be lhabi e Sacks habit forming. again, the new generation that's i2 years old is going to be mi puzzled, After all, he's been there all their life. They just suppose i was planned that way. INDICATED RANK NEW YORK.—In France during the Middle Ages the length of a |man’s shoes indicated his social H. G. Wells shelves newspapers tn in post-war world. with | course. | If FDR ain’t in the Whi‘e House! chairmen: ‘most MAJOR PRODUCTIONS | | B£444444 6444444444 | the ried territorv is proving such a’ pictures | U.A. made the most of} | kind of | ¥ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN __ eee ee ae ee eee LEGERDEMAIN As Bonaparte rode on the field To mark the damage done. \By ADELAIDE KERR AP Features Writer Amidst the dying and the dead His eye soon chanced to fall m a one-armed cuirassier by a cannonball. U When s Kavanagh was @ girl in school she hated to an- swer questiol sat in back r spoke till she But life agh. Now she is respor more The emperor expressed regret, Whereat the wounded man Raised up himself upon his arm And said with proud elan: never caught up with Kava- but a trifle, sire, Le st that I could do, | Who’s gladly lose the other one To be of use to you.” the very or an- See ible 099 for- mational the Bureau of Publi Office of War N York. She } staff of 13. All day lon the Public In ring with quest the government, army. aay eiing else related to the f n noting Nap’s faint skeptic mile, icion to disarm, etched hi: sword and with one stroke Cut off his cther arm. MARGUERITE CROLLY. Stump Lane. Key West, Fla. oseighs — ae ONS Sond Home-Front Qu Regional OEM t-formst Ja Core of This Paper Q—If I eat in house, must I give book to my landlady A.—You dén’t have t, lady, how do you expect he to get food for ration book! you without you Can f vy Q—I am 18 years old. join the SPARS with ents’ consent? A.—Sorr: Q.—My husband and separated, but he has ‘n fied his draft board that he upporting me. Can I them a letter about this? ar isn’t Irish eyes. “The variety of it keeps you constantly on your tces and abreast of what is going on” Though Miss Kavanagh has to! talk too much to suit ner own taste. nobody else seems to mind She has a soft throaty voice. Miss Kavanagh is no trial to the eves either. Creamy. skin. Sunny hair. Smiling eves.. Slim mannequin figure in smart tail- roed suits. Recently she sat at desk in her roomy talked to me cbout that have brought her to her Fresént job. She was born in the Chelsea section of New York, attended Mount the big office, and the years . and m Trinity Col- ton in 1935. A car later she went to work as a file ‘elerk in the U. S. Informa- ticn Service, then a division of the National Emergency Counci!.| When_did the wage In those days the staff number- ed two. As it increased Doris Kavanagh moved up through the} information clerk ranks. And when her senior left, last sum- mer. she was made chief of the} office, now a division of the Oftice of War Information. Was graduate DORIS safe is daily eral set-up and hour law go into effect?. . . Can second lieutenants get mar- ried before they get their assign- rents? What are the pro- visions of the Lend Lease Act? . What do the-new peop on social security mean? . . . i for them. A—If you want to Q—Since meat is rati what can I feed my son will be here on furlough A—If you're short tions, he can a board for extri for thr ned wh WAX FLOORS BRIGHTER & FASTER WITH O-CEDAR Use O-Cedar Self- Polishing ‘Wax, that spreads evenly and thinly —requires no rubbing or hard work. 4. 80< heme Q—Can a sailor buy tra uniforms? A.—Certainly—if Q- i veka to join the W. AV ES Old? Get Pep, Virn with Iron, eae igoprane. B, Old, weak, worn-out, ex- suited. 1om Ostrex. Contai lants often needed after 40—by bo Calcium, Vitamin B, years younger. Get ds ial size 350. $1. size (4 times as many tab! ask about ‘money-saving “i-conoms” size. At all arug stores everywnere—in | Key West. at Gardner's Pharmac;.! a corduroy coat has wool Ba how should it be labelled? . . Who succeeds the Vice President in case of death? Can you tell me how to iocate a_ sailor named Jack? The office frowns on the zany “It certainly gave me a thrill,” she Said. ‘I was at home, ili with a cold, when I heard about it—and my temperature went up two points.” She turned from me, picked up the ringing telephone. as a Serre errr errs voice came over the wire with} one of the typical baffling quer- ies that she gets day after day:| “Can you, tell me where my Iccal rationing board is?” “Where are you. Madame?” “I'm at home.” “ATHLETE’S FOOT” Make This Overnight Test! The germ imbeds itseif deeply. Make tnis overnight test. Get the; one ounce test size TE-OL at any! She won't go near drug’store. Made with 90% alco- the telephone at germs faster. . You feel it take men she likes best | are the strong hold. It will also please you for! silent type. 2 ‘ sweaty, smelly or itchy feet. Test But I really love this job.” ‘size TE-OL today at Gardner's the said. with a twinkle in her “Pharmacy. advt. | questions, which impede its seri- ous work it of the staff concentrate on answering bona- fide gueries. But a lot of them have to be passed on to Miss Kavanagh. She says she talks 75 per cent of her working time.* That, at the rate of 150 words 2 minute, mounts, to 54,000 words a day—16,200.000 a year. wonder the chief in- 1 representative's fav- just to sit J. G. KANTOR, tc Exclusive MEN’S Shop for CIVILIAN and SERVICE MEN 517 DUVAL STREET PHONE £97 Opposite Palace Theater KEY. 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