The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1946, Page 2

James Montgomery Flagg, the artist whe glorified the American girl, says that everybody's laughing at American women” eed aska, “Why not? I'd laugh coreelt W 1 weren't so disgusted.” The artist is particularly critical of the bebby-coners and disgusted over wom- om whe wear men's shirts, a sagging skirt eed seeks bagging around their ankles. te ever says that “if women had an ounce «f coramonsense in their heads, they would sever dress like they do.” We ote that Mr. Flagg says that evervbeds i« laughing at the women. In ~ ifdefene. we wish to get the record * straight. We are not laughing. Beware of forecasts, especially your =» MD . — Hy ‘Truth, with time as its ally, always. * wine ip the ead, — \ : Por all practical purposes principles : are meanventent. ‘There ate sente buyers who will want te be sellers before long. , Happiness ix where it is found, and eldom where it is sought. Wf you can't get along with your fel- low-cltigens, investigate yourself. A wrong attitude magnifies faults; © right attitude magnifies virtues. A @arving population is not worried whout the future peace of the world. Advertiving is a device for attracting hepere: & & not intended to fool purch- aan erving people in Europe present a helionge to all these who profess to have any teligion hh} has about reached the stage in-so- eatied civilization that unselfishness be- omhes avapect ° hetttinineteneeemeneennle Ht) Pemaina to be determined whether the radio © educating or undermining the’ People ef the nation ———____. The opinion of the Court ‘is justice * fer you and whatever you say * when it is against you. when We at wie have long since learned not to with anybody; why waste time? Time & precious and should not be idly ey welfare of Key West depends Coapetation of the people who ve i 1) Chere is mo good use to look for « Seale Chana. Under the efficient management of Mr. Seller: the Key West Transit Co. is wivieg thie city adequate transportation ond the beat ever. It is a great convenience fer the pedestrian and in emergencies for The tpn the jbo automobile owner. THE WISE MAN —— Some of us may feel resentment against Miami over the announcement in The Citizen for Thursday that the fighter planes at Boca Chica have been. trans- ferred to that city, but such an attitude is not tenable. If any blame is attached to the transfer, it should be placed on Wash- ington, not Miami. Miami welcomes any- thing that adds to her progress, as Key ‘West does, and to censure either because ‘it gets an industry from some:other city is ridiculous, because that other city would welcome .an industry from still another city. ; ; : The planes’ going to Miami affects the economy of Key West no more than if they had gone elsewhere. The main thing about their going should be a re- minden,te,.Key West that business condi- tions \here gradually will become worse. With that fact in mind, we should be up- and-doing in trying to.counteract its effect as much as we possibly can, but, instead of bending our efforts in that direction, we are concerned more in uncertain un- dertaking that may prove fruitless, and, therefore, use up much of our individual savings that were accumulated during the war. Give some men a few thousand dol- lars in eash, and it fills their heads with chimerical ideas. They have so many ideas of that nature, all designed to gain the plaudits’ of the community, they bécome so involved in spreading out their money they eventually find themselves: in a posi- tion‘ wherein they have no more money to “play” with, and what they’ have tied up can be liquidated for only a small part of the total risked. The late “Ben Tink” observed, many a time, that, regardless of how much money some people earn, their fingers itch so much they are unable to keep any of it. It is a wise man, indeed, who knows how to conserve his earnings. i Demeritt A pool — and your money is soon parted. Most of us would be better joff if we worked less, made less and spent less. ‘Many .a business fails because it is starved by the,-demand, of; the, family. .for cash. © | 3 2 ae ; It isn’t too lafe to plant a garden and there is every prospect that it will help your menu, 2a ntlane cs The happy man gives, the succesggul : man takes; so to be both ‘Happy and’suc- |" Virgit ‘trucks tight hand ace cessful, give and take. Too many reformers waste their time and energy trying to reform others. Re- form, like charity, begins at home. Every hour sees four Americans die on the highways in traffic accidents, but nobody seems to be concerned until it strikes your home. Some strikes are of benefit to all. For instance, the United States was founded upon the successful strike against taxation without representation. Any time a play, or a book, is de- nounced by so-called moral leaders the sales office is assured of good business. Human nature is that way. FEAR OF GERMANY It is explained that Secretary of State James F. Byrnes proposed a twenty-five- year agreement between the four big pow- ers to control Germany because the fear of Germany continues extant throughout Europe. There is a general fear that the United States will leave Europe to enforce the peace terms and protect itself against Germany, a fear in Russia that the British will try to build Germany up &s a bul- wark against Russia, a fear in England that the Russians might gain control of Germany with a similar result anda strong fear in France against revival of German power. : Apparently, Mr. Byrnes believes that if the United States makes plain its deter- mination to see that the Germans do not "| involve Europe in another war, there will be a willingness-on the part of the nations ‘to agree upon matters in dispute. This is based on the belief that fear of future German power makes them ask for meas- ures and territory designed to afford pro- | tection. t Philadelphia : 1.8 2 Detroit 3.5 2 Machildon and Rosar; Trucks | and Swift. the Black Knight ANE ‘the val im cules te coautcenet sort of floating bridge, or long r by means of which -he -hoped cross the moat in despite of the resistance of the enemy. f The portal, which led from the. inner-wall to the moat, was now bridge was then ‘thrust for: and soon flashed in the -waters, forming a slippery and precarious passage for two men abreast to cross the moat. Well aware of the}. surprise, the Blac! himself upon the_ brid; reached the opposite s he began to thunder with:his axe upon the gate of the castle. The followers of the knight .were in- stantly shot with cross-bow bolts, two fell into the moat; the others retreated. ' The situation of. the Black Knight was now truly.dangerous, and would have been still more so, but for the constancy of the archers, who ceased not to shower their arrows upon the battlements, Aistracting the attention of those Cincinnati Reds 4-2 at Shibe Park. Batteries: American, League New York Chicago 26 3 Page, Gumpert and Dickey; Dietrich, Papish, Caldwell and Tresh. 457 0: Washington “ a. 5 0 Cleveland “ 8 6 0 Haefner and Evans; Feller and Hayes. Washington 9 9 B Cleveland . £°T © Masterson dnd Evans;. Kraku- kas, Center, Black, Lemon and Lollar. . National League Pittsburgh 5 Go Brooklyn 1617 3 Roe, Strevich, Gerhauser, Wilkie, Hopper, Lanning and Sal- keld, Camelli; Branca, Hatten and Anderson, Padgett. St. Louis : to -2 Boston = 49 0 Beazley, Barrett and Kluttz; Sain and Masi. Cincinnati 240 Philadelphia 45 0 Vandermeer, Blackwell and Lamanno; Rowe, Jurisich and Seminick. CONCHS WILL LOSE COACH HOFFMEISTER Fred Hoffmeister, Jr., who has a successful baseball and basket-' ball season as coach will leave -and tended by the “The bi ” said Rebec- ca; “it fasts be can we do to save ” “Fly, Rebecca thine ed Bes ceo rile eles ; Las hbecca; toge' man-at-arms, ae blows of their sal “And if he be the devil,” re- plied De Bracy, “I will cope wit ion myself.” le antagon-. and chivalrous did} tified that day maintain the ad acquired in the civi wars. of that. dreadful period. At length the Norman received a blow, which, descended with such’ violence on ‘his crest, that he nae his length on the: paved, oor, 5 “Yield, De Bracy,” said the Black Champion, stooping over “I will not fly,” answered Re- “we will be saved or perish ly “He is the devil!” said a veteran’ 0Ur, ing back from)’ parlly ‘burnt have found thee, ‘said he 10 Re-|reer and Mauriello's ~ Lith becea; once di pnever mortal did so twice.” _So saying, he seized on the ter- | with her shrieks, and bore her out of the room in his arms in spite | in at 186%. e Briton displayed a strong, won by ® —e~ 'Mauriello and had him in trouble, ag twice during -the fight. i 2 ere ‘said the Black Knight, who at; ‘Mauriello was she of her. cries, and without regard- which Ivanhoe thundered against him. “Thad not found thee, Wilfred,” that instant entered the apart- }ment, “but for thy shouts.” Th ing the menaces and defiance left jab and a devastating short third im te ‘right hand punch that rocked. st thou foil'me,; but secutive vietory and Sist .{out of 76 bouts. Mauriello tapped the scales at who filled the air | ig9y, while We weighed hard-to-hit, — led the Key West Conchs ‘pasket June 2 for his home in St. Louis. He said that he would not re- turn next year because,-he will enter law school. him, “or thou art but adead man.”| _ “If thou be’st true knight,” said by whom they were manned. “{ will not yield,” replied De| Wilfred, “think not of me—pur- ‘Shame on ye all!” cried De} Bracy faintly, “to an unknown|sue yon ravisher—save the Lady Bracy to the soldiers around him;| conqueror. Tell me thy name, or|Rowena—look to the noble Ced- “Heave over the coping stones poy ay pleasure on me.” ‘V rie!” . from the battlement, an better} The Black Knight whispered| “In. their turn,” answered ‘he of | may not be—Get pick-axe -and| something into the ear of the van-|-the fetterlock, “but thine is first.” | levers, and down with that huge | quished. id seizing upon Ivanhoe, he | 3 pinnacle!” pointing to, a heavy!” “I yield me to be true prisoner,| bore-him off-with as much ease as | e. piece of stone carved-work that|resciie or no rescue,” answered |the Templar had carried off Re- | i aS projected from the parapet. the Norman, exchanging his tone| becca, rushed ‘with him: to. the 18th 6:20 Don't Be A Secker* The massive pinnacle already | of stern and determined obstinacy | Postern, and having there deliv- Saturday. May 6:45 Gabriei Mestter* tottered, and De Bracy would-have | for one of deep. though sullen sub-!|-ered his burden.to care of two | Schau bert 2 oe re accomplished it, had not the voice | mission. yeomen, he again, entered the | 7 Kaptorine of the Templar sounded ¢lose in] “Go,” said the victor, in a tone| castle to.assist in the rescue of ; To Be Announced* " | 20 Double o his ears: — - ausherile, “and wait my -fur- Sig oie oreaee harsabeck | = Mtg oo Symphonie (10:00 Freedem of “All is lost, ‘acy, the ther orders.” , eee eee waii Calls 10:30 Serendae fe yg oat, Re Bragy, jhe. castle, “Yet first, let me in 8 said De} before one of the Templar’s Sara~ Afthur Hale* mee) Williaa Hiileon” “rh + mad t ‘gor pe-|Bracy, “Wilfred of Ivanhoe is|censlaves, was in the midst of the I Was A Convict* ‘245 Denee ied the knight 2” 8° .*€"| wounded and a prisoner, and will| Patty; and Bois-Guilbert, not- ious’ Dense =. Plied the knight. : perish in the burning castle with-| withstanding the confusion of the Twenty Questions’ Te] “ “Tt is all in a light flame on the] out present help.” bloody fray,.showed every atten- Harry Savoy Show* 1:36 News* ® western side. I ave striven in} “Wilfred of Ivanhoe!” exclaimed'|'tion to her safety. Leave It to the Girls* 112-00 Dance Oretestre® . vain to extinguish it. the Black Knight—“prisoner, and| “Those who would save them- Jonathan Trumble, Esq.* | ae “Saints of Paradise!” said De|perish!—Show me his chamber!” | Selves, follow me!” cried the Tem- Theater of Air* Mondsy. May tite Bracy; “‘what is to be done?” “Ascend yonder winding st: plar. “We make for the Precep- Korn’s-A-Krackin’ j my o “Spare thy.vow,” said the Tem-|said De Bracy; “it leads to history of Templestowe!” So saying, | News*® 4 7:00 Sune plar, “and mark me. Lead thy|apartment.” ~ : he pushed across the drawbridge, ae ic® lop Mews men down, as if to a'sally; throw| As the fire augmented, symp-| dispersing the archers who would Dance Music’ q the postern-gate open. I will|toms of it became soon apparent -have intercepted them. Sana yanel 120 Suaree Gereande charge from the main gate. and'in the chamber where Ivanhoe (Zo be continued) Sunday, May 19th 7.80 Norman Chesstiowy pie iPS ty haw ‘buat ee en po we +s Saas 7:48 Weather Repet i : eather Repor’ 7:30 Sunree Serenade Philli = a -'How The Stand: 8:05 Concert Hall of the Air*| @15 News » lines Kas el S, ; y | 8:25 News 0:00 Frasier Hun, Mews? National Lon | 8:30 Read the Funnies #15 Dor i ° ° Ciub— eo pct cp! 3:45 John Betts, Evangelist 9:30 Shady Volley Pole ankees Victors Over Chisox »° 5 5 "Sto CP) 00 Young People's Church | 958 Give Gale i Brooklyn _... 16 9 .640 % 5 f Pr . . St. Louis... 14 9 609 1 449, Chine in the Wildwood ee Saruth ame Seong (By Associated Press) *. Boston ..... 1410 583 14} Jesting With the Jesters [16:30 Merred Per Lae’ + NEW YORK; May 18—Yan- | Chicago 12.10 .545 Men of Note 11.00 Ceeti Brown* kes scored a 4-2 win over the| SOFTBALL SCREDULE | Cincinnati 1211 ‘571 Rev. C. T. Howes iit 15 Bie Meaweti® Chicago White Sox at Comiskey (Bayview Park) New-York - 1114 440 Weather Report |we Take fh Bea Time’ Park. Chunky, broad Charley WEEK OF MAY 20T! ‘Pittsburgh 914 .391 Musical Interlude 11:45 Vietor Landie® -}-Keller's.home..run.in the first) : s Philadelphia _. 617 268 ee | inning gave them a lead that the eee American League Pilgrim yee * 18:00 kyle © oe “@ White Sox never ‘could® catch.! 7:30—B20’S vs. VFW. Club— W. L. Pet, catares aoe 12:18 Morton Downey. Senge" Bob Feller whiffed 14 Senators; 9:00—Outside Machinists vs.| Boston 28 5 821 News® 1230 Weather as Cleveland spanked the Wash- | Adams Lunch. New York _.. 18 10 643 Ilka Chase* 12:38 New wy e| Inston. agfegation 3-0 in the! Detroit 1612 571 ime* 12:40 Sieste Geer ede ‘ ‘ opener but fell easy victims in, | PRURSDAY— Washington _. 12 12 480 dongs Alon. Trail* 100 Listes t “a the second game to the Nats by} 7:30—High School Girls ¥s/l$t. Louis 12 15.444 Bill Cunningham, News* | '1S Loper Musie* 9-4 gcbxe.. \ Odom's Wonders. Cleveland .. 11 15 423 The World Tomorrow® | 145 John 4 Anthony* | 9:00—American Legion vs.| Chicago _..... 8 16.333 Open House* | 2:00 Cedric Poster* . of the Detroit Tigers won_his Adams Dairy. Philadelphia 7 21 250 Vera Holly Sings* | 2:15 Gmiletime” fourth victory 3-1 over the Phil- ete, oe De abies Murder Is My Hobby* | 2:30 Queen For A Day* adelphia Athletics. Me 5 True Detective Mysteries*| ba — — . o In the National loop, the © 00 The Shadow* | > Jimeme- Torn Sheers Brooklyn Dodgers once more Raiders Seek Seeond Win | 5:30 Quick As A Flash* | is so S> Satay soared into first place when | 3 ef — ym they defeated the Pittsburgh I B € T 00 ‘thee Woke 490 pod por Pirates 16-6 while the Cardinals n omber ame Lomorrow Cedric Foster, Ne 4:45 Mutual Maeterhy Mw were being beaten by Johnny! ‘ Let's Talk It'O 5.00 Music of Mamietiap Sain of the Braves 4-1. In a The Red Raiders will try for ; West fans that the Raiders will | Let’s Go to the Opera* 5:15 Superman” night game under the arcs, Phil// their second win of the Dade!make a good showing in the! CBC Star Show* 5.30 Captam Midnight’ adelphia Phillies eked out the! County League tomorrow when Dade County League. A .L. Alexander* ' 5:45 Tom Mox* they tangle with the Boca Raton Bombers at 2:30 p.m. The Raiders, who have had a wobbly start in the league, have signed four new players to strengthen their team. They are Jack Carbonell, Cheta Baker, DoDo Villareal and William! Cates. The latter will manage the team. If available, the Radiers will | use their ace pitcher, Bubber| Sweeting. He will be after his first Dade County League vic- tory. The Raiders’ lineup will ru: something like this: Ralph Ar nold at short, Cheta Baker in gy center, DoDo Villareal at first, ‘= Tony Alonzo in right field, De- witt_ Roberts catching, Mario | Hernandez at third, Rodriguez or @ Garcia in left, Jim Albury at @ Trerrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrerrerrrrs so) : ITSFUN TO KEEP YOUR RADIO DIAL ON WKWFY aR i = TALENTED TWOSOME ee a a ase ay { | 1600 SSS e Ce Sees eeeeeceevee ee second base, and Jack Carbonell a a Bubber Sweeting Danae: This » TOP OF 1s Sl ec! ~3 , y Dire a Gilosmpeoraineds Key ls YOUR DIAL \- | a bs me BROADWAY i. »sein ‘Something @ Mitzie Green, of “Billion Dollar si > Baby,” and L. Brooks, of “: CIGAR STORE Mo ecway.7 are staus/ef Mutua for ‘ }@ unusual musical comedy series, 610 Duval St. a “Passport To Romance.” | Everyone 5 COMPLETE fe espa t AY ; moe pee 10-00 P.M. 8:30 AM, ert nde BASEBALL 2 Orvhesta i Chicago Theater Miami Daily Jesting With SCORES a 7:00 P.M. of the Air News Funnies Toe Jostave Hawaii Calls idni i . es 12 Midnight 9:30 A.M. Those Webster» Received Daily by Leased Wire ia pean Ted Stratters Malen-at 290 OM. ea’ Popular Brands of BE To The Gils Orchestra, Prophecy ome o Cigars and Cold ° Listen to WKWF’s PARADE OF SPORTS, Week Days, 6.35 PM Soft Drink = and YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF THE AIR, Sundays, 9:00 A.M t Ss \a THE NATION'S SOUTHERNMOST RADIO STATION ‘SS EBERT ESTEE REET EERSTE EEEEEE