The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1543 ‘ a ra eines HITLER CAN HOLD EUROPE, SAYS HISTORY—FREDERICK THE GREAT MIGHT SHOW HIM HOW AP Features CAN HITLER HOLE UP IN HIS EUROPEAN FORTRESS | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THEY MAKE GOOD EVERYWHERE OVER 5,000,000 WAVES, WOMEN WAR WORKERS AND WAACS are releasing men in our Armed Services for more active duty... helping on the production front to build more Ships, Planes, Tanks and Guns... making good everywhere. ‘and beat off the combined efforts of the United States, Rus-| sia’and Great Britain to dislodge him? History says he can. Frederick the Great performed a similar feat in the Seven Years War from’1756 to 1763. | Solving many problems Hitler. is now facing, he held off Rus- sia, Austria, France, Spain, Sicily—and fought the war to a stalemate. Frederick a dilletante turned militarist, had Britain as an ally, however. Before the Seven Years War, he had fought and won the war of the Austrian Succession, tak- ing: the territory of Silesia from Queen Maria Theresa's Austraia. That war lasted from 1740 to 1748, and he had the help o and Spain in winning i The French gained nothing, however, and were persuaded by Maria Theresa to join an aili- ance with the Austrians and Rus- sians. Frederick—from whor Hitler may have got his inspira- tion—then claimed he was ‘be: ing war seized Saxony and marched into Bohemia. His enemies moved on), ail sides. . The Russians crashed into East Prussia. The French came at him from the west. The Swedes marched into north- ~ ern Brandenburg fiom Pomer- ania. Austrians poured back into ‘Silesia, Frederick was ringed by enemies—and his troops ‘were greatly outnu bered, From one front to another he raced his army. He met. the French in central Germany and defeated them so mercilessiy their general could not estimate the number of killed or captur ed. Then he sped to Silesia met the Austrians—and took a third of their army captive. While beating back his foe: however, Frederick was being seriously drained of manpower, for the British help consisted mainly of money. He_ then adopted many practices Hitler has been forced to copy. He made use’ of recruits froi hostile countries, as Hitler has done in what he calls his “holy war” against Russia. ‘ing ‘ “encircled”, and without. declar-' ‘BALLET LEAPS AT “DRUMS OF WAR | | By JOHN SELBY | Associated Press Arts Editor | NEW YORK, May 24.—By tie | yend of this month the Ballet) ) Theater will have played to ‘more than 170;000 people in the | till-glamorous interior of the) letropolitan Opera House. Sol _Hurok, who is chiefly responsi- | ble for this, says that packing them in since April 1 in such| quantities is a world’s record for ballet, He says, too, it’s not remarkable. ay Mr. Hurok is a_ short, bald) man with peculiarly intent eyes. He slumps forward at his desk ‘when talking to you and _ his} words betray his Russian origin —he occasionally, event yet, tan- gles his English just a bit. “In the early “twenties,” he says, “they told me that the! ' country was Russian-crazy. They said anything Russian would go over, and I said they were ) wrong. Because Chaliapin, Pay- | ;iowa, the Moscow Art Theater jand some other things were fab- -ulously popular meant nothing. ' Those things were the best things first; they were Russian sec- | ondarily. | “So with ballet. Just any bal-} ot won't pack them in. It needs) constant renewal—I believe ballet jis entertainment, and I’ve added to the classic core people like Ar- | gentinita from Spain, Zorina from | Hollywood, Igor Stravinsky as j conductor. So on.” eos Mr! Hurok says the audience |for ballet has changed. He be- j heves that the people who say bal-| ' let when he took up Anna Pavlowa in 1917, and for years afterward, | were largely the people with mon- He used propaganda to break! ey, people used to spending and flown morale among enemy careless who knew it. The others troops and offered amnesty to! went upstairs or not at all. deserters. He enrolled prisoners of war! are the unsure ones. Some of them to join his fight. }are deeply involved in war activ- For five years Frederick held! ities, but many more. either are on in Silesia. Then Tsarina Eliza-|not spending freely, or prefer to But now, he thinks, these people beth of Russia died and was suc- ceeded by Peter III, an admirer} of Frederick and, incidentally, a! mad man. The Russian troops, which had occupied East Prus-! sia, suddenly switched to Prus- sia’s side. The Austrians soon} tired and, despite Spain’s entry; into the war,’ agreed to peace. And Frederick kept Silesia—the territory over which the war had been fought. What Frederick did, Hitler| ‘may also do. But if Hitler has| faith in history repeating, there is also the story of Napoleon... spend a bit more inconspicuously, with fewer gold gowns, and orchid | necklesses. | Meanwhile war prosperity has put money in the hands of thou- sands who had little in depression | years. These cannot build houses! or buy motor ears or travel ex- tensively. They spend, therefore, | a certain part on entertainment, and this, Mr. Hurok thinks, is a good thing for his Ballet Thea-| tre and for the people as well. “Quality and Glamor” are the reasons the public likes Wallet, ac- cording to Mr. Hurok. And he’s} frank enough to believe that the traditions which hang like Spanish | moss all over the Metropolitan | jof valiant trying. | [ti Ches ‘Copyright 1943, Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co. noi terfi eld THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT Everywhere you see Chesterfield’s friendly white pack you can be sure some smoker is enjoying a MILDER, COOLER, BETTER-TASTING o By THOMAS F. HAWKINS at being moved into camps clos- AP Features !er to their jobs. BERNS, Skitzerland, May 26| This outbreak of class feeling —Silk stockings are snaggin the most openly apparent that the machines in Naziland facto- ries. The drive for total mobil-!It has ization of German women slowing down after several weeks|on morale in the German press jsince Adolf Hitler came _ into The big reason is that the|‘power that fateful 30th of Janu- wives of lawyers, doctors, mer-|ary, 1933. It has forced modifi- chants, “the better families” an: ation of working conditions in those of the moderate middle/ the eilistment drive, which may class are not fitting in. The| gradually be abandoned. : women who must work resent| It is the German press which stirred up (ersatz) level who arrive at the/women under 20 years old al- factories in smart clothes with|ready had been mobilized in 1940, powdered faces and leather| according to the Deutsche Allge- gloves. it hard to adapt themselves to|of them into work the early morning hours, me-/ would be close to 4,000,000 girls, ‘hanics’ grease, hardships and! on the basis of the 1939 census for health hazards of the metal,; the ages of 16 to 20. chemical smelting and munitions} 10 Million Women BLOOD DONOR WALKS 10 H MILES TO BLOOD BANK | gap between half-hearing practically normal hearing, thus enabling the user to live 2 mor- ‘HEARING AIDS smoke. You can’t buy a better cigarette. Chesterfield is making good with men and women everywhere because its Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos gives smokers more pleasure. THEY SATISFY. as arisen since the war began. } the nearest} | WINCHESTER, Va—In order! to give a pint of her blood to the} Red Cross blood bank, Esther | Stine, 18-year-old farm girl, walk-i } country home. The Winchester} Red Cross Motor gave her a lift] EATON AND ELIZA- mal happy social life. There is no obligation impos jed more than ten miles from her! BEING CARRIED ON NOW AT/€¢ upon those desiring a dem- onstration as it is intended only to show how much of the en- is' thing to a free-for-all discussion } home. . about 30 per cent. | The Frankfurter Zeitung’s se- | ries of articles for the enlistment | drive painted glowing conditions of work and gave assurances that ;problems were being solved, but ithe women of the silk-stocking/ tells the story: 90 per cent of all) also said: ‘T’he response to labor offices is ‘ not everywhere fully good, but is better than expected. Half-day and half-week work “The ladies” are finding! maine Zeitung, a large percentage |‘will be used when full-time occu-| and camps. This! pation cannot succeed.” Of the difficulty of training | women novicés it states: “She ; makes many mistakes . . . the larg- {er group has no idea of the needs the total of potential workers by joyment of life and the pleasant little sounds of everyday living are so missed by those hearing jimperfectly with their present improvements in| instrument, or who endure only hearing aids are-being unfolded; partial hearing without doing {in a free demonstration sponsor- | anything about it ted by Otarion of Key West at a | their showroom, 629’Eaton street BETH STREETS | The latest Octarion, the modern and im and ‘business ed from the Greek Et mens “little ar The Oterion Vac- uum Tube Hearing Aid is 2 com- pact and light imstrumest whith cam be worn imeensmeucusiy. Bs chief superiority is is abiligy clearly and fa:thfully repreducc @ much broeder range of sound thus contributing to accurate fit- jungs to individual requirements ! corner of Elizabeth street. The demonstration is a pari }of a national educational pro- }gram carried on by Otarion to jacquaint the hard. of hearing their families with the , Scientific and technical progress | and the mechanical requirements | that have made it possible for! hearing aids to provide hearing | closely approaching that of the; TWO HOTELS IN MIA MI mcs LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY Rewcnbie ROOMS WITH BATH ABD TELEPHONE Write or Wire for Reservations FORD HOTEL PERSHING HOTEL 60 NE. 3rd Street 80 Rooms - Elevator Solarium STANDINGS jopera are a help. He thinks it’s| industries. The paper says the new registra-| Of work ... it is hard ‘to know} human ear in naturalness and fi-| MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES) the perfect place for ballet, and Rich Get Gravy |tion hits women between 35 and| Where to put them at the begin-|delity of tone, range of sounds! paihank spain Lessa | ‘The poorer women, who must! 45, approximately 6,500,000. The| ning. Many women try to get/ and true pitch while at the same} | American League | Columbia seems to be set on re-| ° home after work to cook rankfurter Zeitung declares that’ Work that requires the least effort) time reducing the size, weight Club— Ww. L. Cleveland 16 11 New York 14 11 Washington ~. 15 13 Detroit 13 12 Philadelphia - 14 15 Chicago 10 12 St. Louis 10 12 Boston totes & 8 560 536 -520 483 National League Club— Ww. Brooklyn . 21 St. Louis 17 Boston 14 Philadelphia 15 Cincinnati 12 Pittsburgh 10 New York il Chicago i 2 L. 9 10 10 12 16 15 18 19 700 630 583 556 429 400 379 321 TODAY’S GAMES MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES National League Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. American League St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League No games scheduled. American League. No games scheduled. SUN SPOTS DARK NEW YORK.—Sun spots are dark, cloud-like regions from 500 to 50,000 miles in diameter, which last from a day to a week. Pet. | 593 | "i most of the earlier ones, and the ‘issuing all the Beethoven string} quartets, which is everybody's | good luck considering the fact that | they are being played by the Buda- {pest Quartet, probably the best in/ j the world today. The new issue is{ | No. 12 in E flat one of the later} quartets and one of those tradi-! tionally thought of as “difficult.” | Actually No. 12 is as radiant and almost as direct in its appeal as Budapest performance is superb. The quartet is a new recording. The same firm is reviving the fi ; mous set of records Joseph Szigeti j made of Prokofieff's D major vi: iin concerto. with Sir Thomas Beecham and the London Philhar- monic. The ‘concerto still seems neediessly barbarous as music, but jthe performance is something to i | ! LEGALS | APPLICATION FOR AL | DISCHARGE (Probate"Law~ 1938) [IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY aU MONROE ‘OUN © OF FLORIDA. IN PR n_re Estate of THOMAS ALVA LUMLEY. Deceased. ‘o All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that Paul |Plews Lumley has filed his final | report as Executor of the estate of Thomas Alva Lumley, deceased; | wonder at. | late meal for grouchy husbands,| women between 30 and 45 are be- complain that the more dainty|ing mobilized, which means the females are being allotted the Nazi regime has undertaken to ping queues and the darning and! Many women between 20 and 30 mending that must be done’ at} are exempt because of the num- tions. Childless women with hus-! farm women and some other cate- bands at the front are not happy gorie: REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY When you place your re- frigeration reliance upon the regularity of OUR ICE DELIVERY service you know that not only is your ice chest to be properly and regularly filled. but you will get guaranteed satisfaction. REAL ICE ithat he has filed his petition for final discharge. and that he will ‘apply to the Honorable |R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe | County, jorida, on the eighteenth day of June, 1943, for approval of ne and for final discharge as ecutor of the estate of Thomas Lumley. deceased ) SS | 1943. | PAUT PL j Sole Surviving E tate of Thomas { Recensed | may 26 ;jun2-9-16.1943 Ws LUML utor of t Alva Lumle Raymond | ted on this 26th day of May. | Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) INC, Phone No. 8 which are exempt reduce j |... the original reluctance of new | workers made them turn out work | at relatively low levels at first... | lectures are given, but most wo- |men simply won’t do their work home to stretch out clothing ra-| ber of small children; the sick and; #24 don’t have much interest inj aid that is far superior to older) ‘attending classes.” AL & JOE are now giving full time to SERVICING RADIOS, JUKE BOXES and ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCES All Work Guaranteed The Fastest Radio Service in South Florida TRY IT and SEE! AL & JOE RADIO SERVICE $629 Eaton, Corner - Elizabeth St. PHONE 1081 Orarion HEARING AID and operating cost of the aid it-) | self. | The principal object of the; .— easier tasks. They think of shop- | register a flat 10 million womeh, { Hen ambition awoke .. . for these| demonstration is ‘to show how | engineering! improved; science and sound {have developed’ and ‘models and which bridges the! ss. BETTER HEARING 1S THE i FINAL TEST and only you can make it . . Convince yourself by asking for a perature. FARRIS ISOS ITISISISITIOOI IOI OTITIS I AAI IOS SIDA SAI AAI A | and clean weekly. 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION “Blectrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Don't allow frost to sccumulate on the freeser over 4%” thick as this decreases the cabinet tem- Don’t store moist foods without covers. as this increases frost on the freezer. Don't crowd the shelves with food to the point of interfering with the circulation of air. Don’t wait too long to clean your cabinet, defrest Don’t allow perspiration or grease to remain on door gasket as this causes the rubber to soften. DON’T WASTE ELECTRICITY even though no ration coup=7s required for your supply IN WAR ALL WASTE IS SABOTAGE THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC