The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1943, Page 5

PRIDAY, MAY.14, 12.3. Chapter 2 Continued “Sorry I can’t take you lunch,” Powell said, nelping her into her coat, “but I've got an appointment with Judd Chaemer.} growing up some.” Had it for over a week. Wouldn't Tot! Penny froze. dare’ break it. He’s too important.” “Could be,” she’ said coolly. “At “That's all right,” said Penny least, that’s the impression that faintly. seems to be getting around.” He kissed her. “Run along now... Impulsively, he leaned forward. a! 47. No, 1 mean it. You're turning out: and shave a’ good hot meal. You'll to be rather lovely.” He reached feel: better, sweetheart.” ia Jean brown hand across to.take Everyone else had gone by the’ her small soft fingers .. dis.) « time Penny reached the elevators. aught off guard, Penny's heart everyone but Cleve Rockwell. stirred, began to thump. So Cleve + 1 Rockwell was beginning to wake Gratefully she realized he'd been vy at ast. afterall these years. waiting for her. Now, when it was too late. Now, “Got a luncheon date?” net ee Lie Bishan biel Z tol erself she’ tter withdraw onan cg set ce her hand. But somehow it was Well, now you have.” Cleve pjeasanter to let it linger there tucked her arm-through his. ' just for a little while .~ . Going-down to'the street, Penny _ Cleve grinned. “Yessir, Bill and stole a wondering glance at Cleve’s I better kind of keep an eye on darkly tanned face. His eyes you. In spite of the war, there are weren't teasing now—they were still a few guys drifting around grave. His lips weren’t crooked that might go getting notion: vith’ their usual devil-may-care about you.” mockery. This was a new Cleve Penny snatched her hand away considerate and ‘gentle. A Cleve “Well. why not?” she’d never seen before. She felt He stared. “You're not serious?” all at once a little shy with him. “I am,” said Penny. “and so is as with a stranger—yet comfort- Powell Ward—very.” ed, too, about Bill. i “Powell?” Cleve began to laugh ‘They ate in a cozy little place incredulously. “You don’t mean with gay tablecloths and waitres- you've gone and got a crush on ses inebright, eeostumes. the boss,-tot<” There was music to match. Penny “We're engaged,” said Penny ee s Cok ep cg gee tea icily. en having the ring made en enjoy the excellent to order. i - | food’ little: ound Star sapphire and dia. | PUBLIC SPANKING — ADMINISTERED CONGRESS PAIF REASON WAS TWO FRESHM ee 100 vacationing war workers} VIOLATED OLDEST TRADI-/from the Bedford and Cleveland; - |Ohio plants of Jack & Heintz. TION OF CONGRESSIONAL “Since Jack & Heintz took the’ UNIT isle over, around five couples ar-! rived daily for 10-day vacations. | Most of them are enjoying thcir, first trip to the state and say that they are delighted and in-| tend tg return. j The plant in which they work rns out vital precision instru-! ments for the war effort, andj workers are given free vacations! i at Honeymoon Isle to provide Although the oldesters wouldn't! essential recreation and maintain | admit#t openly, the reason for the! efficiency. , FINISHED, Cleve sat back across the table) from her and lit aj | cigarette. He reperees her through wreathing smoke. ADDITIONAL CABINS : ON HONEYMOON ISLE: (FNS).—Plans were last week or the building of ad-! ditional cabins on Honeymoon} |Isle which now is. housing an, By JACK STINNETT AP: Features Service Writer WASHINGTON, May 14.—The Housd.of Representatives has just ra administered a public spanking: apiece to:'two of its freshmen mem- bers. — | spankings is quite simple that the Re © ARTS ae ee i ht. two ybuhgsters violated one of the oldest traditions of Congress —frestimen should be seen and not héard-and the less. seen. the better} pre user The two recipients of legislative: Waldo, Gainesviiie municipal! chastisement were Representatives ' judge, was elected president of Clare Bgotheuce of Connecticut | the Florida State Junior Chamber! and Representative Will Rogers,’ of Commerce at the close of a 3- alifornia. day session here last week. WALDO NAMED HEAD ; The ornamental Mi Luce’s spanking came when her amend-' MacDonald, Jacksonville, treas-j ment to the ill-fated tax bill reach- | urer; E. Ervin Waller, Jackson- ». It was a voice vote.| Ville, John S. Flood, Live Oak, e 387 congressmen and Charles S. Meyers, Miami, Lamar xe floor at the time. Hutchinson, Orlando, Bayard horus of “noes” shook the; Cook, Jr., St. Petersburg, E. J.; steel girders of the chamber roof|Cahlhub, West Palm Beach and and there was not one single “aye” | Andy Berkes, Winter Haven, vice-' —not even a courtesy “aye” from presidents. members of her own delegation. A resolution condemning John Only the fact that Mrs. Luce had’ L. Lewis as unpatriotic for allow- called.out of the city saved ing the walkout by United Mine her from the embarrassment of Workers seeking higher wéges/ registering the lone favorable and approving seizure of the; vote to the amendment for which| mines by the Government was only a few days)beforé she. had, adopted. mac impassiqned appeal, The paddling given young Rog- Indignant ers was a good. deal less, subtle. A movie producer was giving a than that. It came when he cross-; beach party at his Malibu place swords with Repre: ive, and an actress, venturing too far Marti Dies of ‘Texas. Now, no out in’ the surf; got swamped. Be- matter how much controversy Mr. | fore they brought her in she went Dies tir up in or out of Con-! unconscious. gress, he » of the more popu-| The lifeguards were working Jar a d mem of the over her when the host walked up. } Hot ou don’t believe it, “What are you doing?” ok crous vote by which’ “We're giving her artificial res- husky Tex famous. piration.” ¢ on un-American activi-, “You will like ‘Ducks.’ There's been perf ated from going to be nothing artificial session to s n. vround here. You give her the Mr. Dies, in the course of debate | genuine. I can afford it.” on a bill, alleged that Mr. Rogers rs had recently gone on the radio New Show Every Night and cl ed that Dies was fre- Mabel—‘“Doesn’t that Scottish quently quoted in Axis propagan-! boy ever take you to the cinema da broz Mr. Dies declared | now?” not only that this is not true but that he would make public he must have found a girl who can facts gathered by his committee; see pictures in the fire.” at the. Federal Communications Commission which monitors for- Flotations of new securities eign bro proving that it lowest for any April since 1 rue en young Rogers took the views and talks:to. his» constitu- a few minut later, there,ents. To deny him the use of it is angry mutterings of “prove almost to cut out his tongle, it” frof both sides of the House. Representative E. E..Cox of He read a portion of a letter from Georgia topped off the spanking James Lawrence "with this observation: “I did not dated Feb. 2, 1942. witness the delicate operation ‘Then he asked that he have unani-| which the gentleman from Texas ent to print the letter performed on the gentleman from i his remarks the California, but I am sure the gen- ssional Recoyd gReptesen- tleman from Texas manifested are E. Hoffman of Michi-| that usual skill which his. I ted—and it takes|could give the gentleman from objection. California some advice, but I rd for the layman to, ap- Won't attempt that. I will make preciate the enormity of that lick-| the observation, though, that if he ing. The Congressional Record is stays in Congress long enough, the congressman’s platform. It’s, he will learn to use some discre-‘ the place w e he defends him- tion in choosing the bull that he self, attacks his enemies, ains “his takes by the tail.” be cast soon deasis in is only “You know. tot, I think you're , The laughter died out of Cleve He changed color. It was, Penny told herself, a real triumph. Now maybe he'd have to treat her witr 2» respect. She'd be the boss’: “Good lord,” said Cleye finally Then: “I don’t think Bill will like it.” "He blew out smoke explosive “Why! not?”!..denianded- Penny defensively. i Hs harsh laughter cut througb the room, “If you dor’t know. far be it from me to tell you.” The old Cleve was’ back’again nly more remote and detached than he’d ever been before. Sud- denly Penny didn’t feel triumph- ant any more. Just how she dic feel was hard to explain. Only not quite happy. But probably that was because of Bill. Yes, that must be it’ She’d never feel her- self, again until she’d seen her brother safe and sound. Two days later, a telegram came from Hudson’s Hope. It was signed Constable Rennick, R.C.M.P. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police- man had found the camera and was expressing it to the New York office of Spot News Pictures. No word of Bill. When it arrived, a full ten days later, Powell Ward was elated. “Now!” he said, and opened it. Penny Vance. leaning over the issk beside him, drew. her, breath a agar. Powell Ward pu: the amera from him, violently and ‘swore. There wai! no'film ify it. To be continued d 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN © th PURSUITS Ane Statin Consolidated B-24 aD “‘Liberator’’ DIVE BOMBERS CLEARWATER, Fla, May 14./\\ announced ; |= average daily population of 80 to} | OF STATE JAYCEES | )zMIAMI, May 14. (FNS)—Selden j; t Other. officers chosen are: Alton Phyllis (bitterly)—“No, I think! | Good Through May 30 STAMP NO. 23 (Sugar Book) Good For One Pound (April 26 Through May 30, Five Weeks) GOOD THROUGH MAY (CANNED GOODS) r Twenty-one vears ago, before afiyone ever heard of Welfare Boards, Social Security, Commun- ity Chests or the New Deal, a kindly Christian couple who had given their lives to ministering to, others, established a Gospel Mis- sion in Tampa. orphan child was placed: are. Although near des- | titute themselves, they accented t charge on bended knee and asked the Father in Heaven to provide for their need. Thei fe EEE 4 Faith was unwavering. That was the birth of Faith Mis- MEATS and BUTTER sion. Their good work became Red E valid through May: F stamps! d unsolicited help came valid May 2: G, May 9; m as their need developed. H. May 16; J, May 23 Church organizations, civic clubs, | d individuals came bear-} ts of food, clothing, toys and grew. ot cted by ih COUPONS G, H and J (48 POINTS) wn, le Source. its twenty-one years, ssion has been true to its other orphanages 2Id tag days, beg- es , demanded state = | |aid or conducted drives and cam-' =—-+ Mission steadfastly k and it shall and-ye shall was sorely rous occasions » cupboard and nsurmountable not once, did their unanswered and not their Faith cle. A wealthy for them a beau-} at C: al qualid slums they place where he children could enjoy healthful ne and clean salt breezes. indeed a day of joy and thanksgiving. I have onally visited Faith Mission on many occasions, have} jromped and plaved with the hap- healthful children. My wife } made dri for its little ones; our Church, as have many others, has provided food, clothing and supplies: Each ‘year I enjoyed the thrill 6f “taking Faith Mission children through the Florida Fair. FaitH Mission’ to me_ is more ‘God's House than any~Church or Cathedral I was ever in. The Spir- it of the Master seems to hover over it. I do not claim to be a relig- , but I have always felt close to my Maker when g Faith Mission. ve never seen better train- ‘ed, better cared for children any- where. If half the children in the private homes of this state were as well looked after, we would not need to hang our heads in| shame over our ghastly record of ; child delinquency and juvenile ek Faith 12 Good for Five Pounds (March 16 through May 31) GOOD UNTIL JUNE 15: STAMP NO. 17 Good For One Pair (Sugar Book) Good Through July 21 COUPO Good For Three Gallons Warplanes At AP Features ERE are silhouettes of the U. S. warplanes—Army, Navy and Ma- rine—thot will help them at a distance. you to recognize . Shown are three views of the planes—when flying head on, when directly above in the sky, and as they look from the side. Given <Thunderbolt’’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY By RUSSELL KAY neglect. Faith _ Mission children are not found in jook joints, brothels and police courts. Despite the millions we appro- priate for welfare and social work, the situation grows steadily worse instead of better. We stupidly | provide laws, edicts, rules, direc- tives, regimentation and regula- tion, employ inspectors and su- pervisors to do the work that only the individual heart and mind and soul can do—and then wonder why we fail. During the past few years this nation has wandered far from the righteous paths pioneered by our forefathers. We have become hardened and indifferent to the welfare of others as individuals and have turned to the worship of false gods as did the people in the day of Moses. We have set up golden calves in the form of poli- tical boards, bureaus and commis- sions to perform for us the tasks the Creator -placed squarely on our shoulders to the end that we live to witness the “Wrath of God.” Like Christ was crucified ~by an indifferent populace two thou- sand. years ago to satisfy the greed and lust for power of a group of selfish priests and a great poli- tical tyranny, so today, in our midst, yours and mine, the State of Florida is about to crucify Faith Mission. . Despite ‘the: amazing record of twenty-one years of successful op- eration, Faith Mission, because it has not been able to meet every rule, regulation, directive and edict of our State Welfare Board and does not grovel in the dust when the power that was Caesar’s appears in the form of an inspec- tor or supervisor, has been con- demned to death. Fred C.. Markert, founder of Faith Mission. still following the humble teachings of the Master, says simply: “I have done the best I can, the best I know how. If the State wishes to take these children and can do better by ihem, I must accept it as God's will.”"—Sixty-one children, taken from the loving care of a truly Christian home and turned ‘over to the regimentation and regula- tion of a political bureau—— “Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they do.” Bombers prepare to be van- guard of push toward Tokyo. WV VV Vv wr vveree Your Grocer Sells THAT GOOD STAR * BRAND zwticas COFFEE and CUBAN TRY A POUND A 624s 222s2e2eeeee8 are the company names for the pla: and the popular names for them which are now used in Army and Navy com- muniques. -; \ TORPEDO sand THE SAVANT |A bearded sage sat on his rump! Obedient to the notion i That he was called upon to solve! ; The mystery of motion. For years he watched his whisk- ers grow, ' Deep sunk in mystic souse, { And to support the dope his wife | Must run a boarding house. | For three decades he sat and} 1 thought | To find himself still balked, | j Then suddenly inspired, rose : Upon his feet and walked. And as he staggered toward the j grave In halting locomotion Through reason’s glass he dim| discerned | The A - B - C’s of motion. M. | Stump Lane, Key West, Fla. WATERPROOF BIBLE BEING PREPARED ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. May 14. (FNS)—A waterproof Bible 1s being added to the emergency supplies for Army airmen. The first one was presented to Capt. Donald L. Yohe, assistant opera- tions officer at Drew Field last week by Harry A. Jaeger, cam- paign airector for the, Service Men’s Bible Campaign of the American Bible Society. i The waterproof Bible js.approxi- | | mately 2 1-2 inches by #4£2 inches. (It iS enclosed in a-speciaily pre- pared ényelope ‘which will float Eventually’ it will ‘be‘placed ‘with the emergéncy équipment carried jin. the ‘rubber “life raft of every! airpjane of out armed forces. The j cost. will be borne by’ contribu-’ iions to the War Emergency Fund of the American Bible Society, | which has been giving Testa- ments to American soldiers in) | every war sinee the War of 1812. Brown orders “rollback” in price control to aid wages. i Gains afier war are predicted in maternity care. °"T MISS P_A.R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol ¢ Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month: | ly on the 13th. Ten Cents $l es, Year. Six Years 3S. Sample FREE. £. F. O'Brien publishes PAR | |(Times of Cuba and Pan Amer-( ican Reyiew) at San Ignacio 54 ‘Hayana. P.O. Box 328. Tel) |M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. — | Havana - Cuba _ Florida - Gulf \Coast - West Indies - Mexico - , Regions South. Concise News and | Latin American Tride Reviews. H po RE SRS MEDIUM BOMBERS aa LIGHT ATTACK BOMBER: ‘MOVING PICTURES ARE SHOWN ON ALL FRONTS FOR SERVICE GROUPS ORLANDO, May i4 (FNS)— Service men all over the world are being entertained on actual war fronts by major moving picture features made on 16-millimeter film in Hollywood and distribut- ed for that purpose, Charles Francis “Sooker” Coe, writer, lawyer, former pugilist and now vice president and general counsel for the Motion Pict Produc: and distributors of America, Inc said here last week He explained that about 60 per cent of Hollywood films are non- war pictures, designed solely for recreation, but that good war pic- | tures like “Mrs. Miniver” have re- ceived the most sincere approval of American audiences. WORK T00 Oe... .0K.ss Oriental Pharmacy but there's ac way around that if you want to hold a job. If you do not get enough Vitamin Bi and Iron in your regular diet, end your appetite meeds en couragemeat, try VINOL. Your deaggist has this plesspnt-tast- ing tonic. AL & JOE RADIO SERVICF 629 Eaton, Cor. Elizabeth “THE FASTEST RADIO MUSICAL RANGE Archer's Grocery “The Store That Serves You Best” PHONES 67 and 47 814 Flemimg Street You Get the BEST the Market Affords No Limit On BEEF, LAMB, BACON, Pork Chops, HAM, BUTTER, and CHEESE All Meats Are U. S. Graded New Ceiling Prices EIT TIE IEEE ics RE Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serwice Between MIAMI AND KEY WES! Between Miami and Key West FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE _ Office: £13 Caroline Street Phomes: 22 anc o WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets