The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 15, 1947, Page 2

enema ORR SENET PON a PAGE TWO BACK IN THE 70’S. —— Sometimes we get what we hope for and .when’ we get it, don’t want it. ' Key West’s long stretch of warm weather has evoked this genéral expres- Oniy y Bath care Rey West ana ‘Monroe County ~Hiftred_ at Key west, Florida, as second clase matter o wbatoe ED PRE sion, “I hope we get a good norther.” is exclusively, entitled to aagffon r Feprodustiols of Ee news dispatches, vane What is a “good” norther? Is it one tlio the local new: rt ished, AB that sends the mereury down to the 50’s + | or the Wigher 40's? Most of us think we apeni9e wotld-enjoy sheh weather for a few days, tte 2251 but we think that way because we have tf not had @ norther of any cotisequence so ARG atid | oo UL! far this séason. But if we got a norther of noun on Aurienjon toes t ->'l 'githér type, almost aff of us would be | voting for warm weather again. ol urchés from moe 8 a Megs ile the weather report says noth- fo ner ne by ptt i ae are con ine as fuera bat fas ing about ‘cooler weather, probably it will min and invites dis- | not be long now before our ait will be Phot gubiieh anonymout | ehifly, if not cold. Yesterday’ Grand Forks, -|N. D., reported a mercury drop fo seven rq degrees below zero, with # likelihood of ~ the cold wave’s moving over the. eastern Gk se seaboard states and probably working, | rs after much modefation, to Florida. bo i Of course, Key West knows nothing “4 about zero weather, or even freezing ~ weather. We reside in the only city in the tie sy United States that has. not had freezing a weather in the history of the United States me Weather Bureau. : Anything that is taken for granted is | not appreciated. That is wiy Key- Westers do not appreciate warmish weather in the winter time. But residents of those ,areas iE in'the United States where freezing ‘or ze- » 1 Mo ro temperatures are felt ate glad to get at Beach and Bathing Pavilion. away from those conditions and eome to x : potest sh emadrgy bal iad Key West where pleasing temperatures ‘™ -\. Gity Governments. may be enjoyed while the folks back home "™ _5. Commenity Auditorium, shiver in the icy winds. Tain alien ents But we will get that norther, for . een which so. many of us are hoping, and when it comes, a large percentage of us will wish we had the temperature back in the 70’s. Reading the news with intelligent dis- crimination makes an informed man. eC Going to. church | seaahacty may not ‘be your habit, but it would be a good habit for you. to Rave. Surely church- | goers will agree with this opinion. ae wee ORACLE. The more any individual is certain he knows, the less you may be sure he really knows. — WHY ‘A NEWSPAPER QUIT: ; £ if £ say ; The. Eimira, New: Yori, News, recent- THE ERD OF THE WORLD” Tne mn, and fi the final ¢ditor- “To millions of stricken people, it 1 the ewniedn, sold. why..Tt was beeause | seemed the end of the world. ,In_a sense, #0 longer don the’ paper by the strong Oh dae endure the jeoniat theif kind of world did end that day.” tions’ The writer, Willis Thornton, refers typographiea}: union. to Oetober 29, 1929, when frantic orders Beforé’ it’ would’ renew. an’ expiring | to sell, threw 16,410,000 shares of stock et the: union, ¢ demanded that the | on the New York Stock Exchange. The Publisher of the: News sign a document } deluge of selling ended a wild speculation palled “Conditions of Employment.” That | in the stock market, which, according io document did’a great dea) more than put | James Truslow Adams, “sucked in not hito effect new. wage scales ,inereased va- only the old, semi-gambling elements, but cation: ‘privilege: 8, etc. It made it possible | stenographers, elevator boys, barbers, ev- for the printers to.walk off the job if any- | ery, type. of individual,” and resulted in thing - happened which wasn't to their lik- | disastrous ruin for thousands and thous- ng. As the editor, wrote, “We had the feel- | and sof individuals. ing that to agree to it would be un-Amer- It is well for the people of Monroe iean and cowardly. A demand for increas- | County eighteen years after the spectac- a wages is ane thing, but to agree fo| ular collapse of the nation’s gambling Jaany. provisions in the document in ques- | spree, to recall the day and to recreate in tion would be like lying down to enable | their minds the conditions which led to a bully to kiek you with greater facility. the crash which culminated in the disas- = “Thefe.is undoubtedly coming a time | trows depression of the Thirties. aghen atrogant anion leaders will. haye There had been a slight warning, in consider'the problems of the fellow who | May, 1929, when, Securities declined in to dig: up the- money to meet ‘the pay- the stock maret, but this was followed, in Hssto..pay, the men agitators represent, | the summer, by new high levels of prices t that ‘time: is ot here and we do not { 28 speculators all over the country bought “itera to isk bankraptey waiting for that } stoeks in a feverish race to get rich. Trad- ‘ime. 3 ing on margins was facilitated by bank- is “We're damned well sick, to boot, of | €T8 and business men to finance the wild- Having to treat’ with the average present- | est speculative operations in our history. gy uion’ Fabor ' ‘Header: i in order to stay in Bank loans fo brokers, financing spec- ‘pusiness.” er nw 44 ulators on margins, reached the amazing ‘. re tank anid dea” ‘of union labor | figure of $8,500,000,000, making possible whether it, works at the printing trades | what Ralph. Volney Harlowe described as Sr anything else. wants steady employ- } “sheer gambling.” gnent and Pay, and conditions. It does Following the boom, prices on the ex- ‘yot want employers to be forced out of | Change broke on October 24th as fear- “business by union excesses. But too many stricken men and women dumped their ‘Of the leaders of labor have the mentali- | shares to avoid the expected loss. Nearly ies of dictators. Pheir lust . for, . power. 13,000,000. shares were sold that day, knows no bounds. And that; in -the long |:but five days later 16,410,030 shares “yun, wilt make serious trouble efor, the ehanged hands. The margin traders were “workers, no less: than the employers, Of df | €leaned out and the economy of the nation this country. ‘Miot to pieces, é It is difficult for Americans today to “ Too many who like to take, hate : to | comprehend the extent of the disaster. ive. * Ss ist ~} One stock, which sold at $354 a share on : jentet fi 7 September 3, 1929 dropped to $121. An- other fell from $39! to $222. The stock list showed similar losses, or worse, for | hs other shafes. This was not the end of the “. Not éverybody who prates about | decline, however. American Telephone ‘free entreprise favors enforcement of the | aud Telegraph, whieh was selling for $391 "anti-trust laws. on September 3, went down to $78 by " _ August, 1932. General Electric, in the ‘= The éta of watid peace will be ap-| same period, dropped from $396 to $9. ‘preciably @léier when all nations, and all | 48 one historian points out, “investments > If a ttle knowledge is” Gailgerous, rho has so much as to be out of danger? Find Bootleg Cave hahaha ata ahah ANYONE Can Coak; Says AP Food Editor THE KEY West CITIZEN In Guthrie, Okla. GUTHRIE, Okla—A_bootleg-! ger’s cave loaded with $53,000 worth of illicit alcoholic treas- | ure was discovered by a dry) squad after they had played Ali Baba for six hours before fii ing the necessary “open sesame”. Thé charm was a hidden valve ; that moved a concealed hydraul- ie lift in the straw-littered floor of a leased barn. The shaft led to a 12-foot deep, 20-by-40-foot ; cément vault which _ held the | 496 cases of whiskey. *Strtrerw Radio Programs (0 e we CORR RERSSES ERED NETWORK PROGRAMS . Time le eastern isate ‘d. For cens ‘standard sul hour, tor Gene upc fubtract two Inclu bien SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Evening €:00—suminary of News—nbe Newseast Every Day—cbs Network Song Time—abe The Sports Parade—mbs @:16—Religion in News—nbe Word From Country—cbs Loar. 4 Symphony Hour—nbe Saturday Sports Review—cbs Harry Wismer Sports—abe Football Scores—mbs €:48—World News Commentary—cbs Jack Beall Comment—abe : To Be Announced—mbs 7:00—Hawk Larabée Drama—cbs Modern Music Museum—abe Hawaii Calls Musictans—mbs* 7:30—Curtain. Time Drama—nbe Drama—cbs 7:45—Twin News Comment—mbs 8:00—The Life of Riley—nbe First Nighter Dra Rossy Dolan, Detecti Twenty Questions Quiz 8:30—Truth or Consequences—nbe Leave It to Bill—ebs Famous Jury Trials—abe Hospitality Club—mbs 8:55—Five Minute News—cbs 9:00—Saturday Hit Parade—nbe Joan Davis Comedy—cby Stop Me, Gag Sho 9:30—Judy Canova S - Vaughn Monroe Sho’ Murder and Malone—: Name of Song Quiz— 10:00—Kay Kyser College—nbe The Saturday Serenade—cbs Prof. Quiz in Quiz—abe Chicago Theater—mbs 10:30—The Grand Ole Opry—nbe Abe Burrows Tunes—cbs Hayloft Hoedown—abe 10:45—Warnow's Soundoff—cbs 11:005N. ws & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe , Variety, Dance 2 hrs.—ebs eye ard Davee Hour-abe Dance & Downey—mbs 11:30—Korn's a Krackin’'—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe- west Dance & News Hr.—mbs NETWORK PROGRAMS btn: tions change local schedules, ast minute program changes can+ not be included. ‘SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Afternoon 1:00—America United, Forum—nbe People's Platform, Forum—cbs ngill, Talk—abe Cecil Brown Comment—mbs a: ie Nowe Commenary —abe ng Canaries—mbs-basic go Roundtable—nbe Doorway to Life—cb Sammy Kaye Serenade—abe For Your Approval—mbs 2:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe nd Stephen Graham Drama—mbs ae Melton Concert--nbe Bob Reid Sin s The Sunday V News: Vetei 2:45—Sunday pers—abe P nel—mbs nee Tunes—cbs Comment—nbe L Theater of Song—mbs-basic 3:18—Piano Interludes—abe 3:30—One Man’s Family—nbe Week Around World—abe The Juvenile Jury—mbs 4:00—Qhiz Kids, Joe Kelly—nbe Are These Our Children?—abo House of Mystery—mbt $:00—The Sunday Theater—nbe Family Time, Rise Stevens—cbs Bill Lance Adventure—abe The Shadow Drama—mbs 5:30—Hoagy Carmichael Song—cbs Counter Spy Drama—abe Quick as a Flash—mbs 6:45—Sunday Commentary—cbs Evening 6:00—Catholic Radio Service—nbe Ozzie and Harriet—cbs Drew Pearson Comment—abe Those Websters, Drama—mbs 1$—News Summary—abe 6:30—Hollywood Preview Percy Faith, Ginny Greatest Story Ever Tol Nick Carter, Detective—mbs 7:00—Jack Benny Comedy—nbe ‘The Gene Autry Show—cbs Child's World Forum—abe Sherlock Holmes—mbs 7:30—Phit and Alice—nbe Blondle-Dagzwood Comedy—cbs Exploring the Unknown—abe Gabriel Heatter Show—mbs 8:00—Edgar Bergen, Charlie—nbe Sam Spade Adventures—cbs Detroit Symphony Hour—abe The Mediation Board—mbs 8:30—Fred Allen Comedy—nbe The Man Called X—cbs Commentary on Movies—mba 8:45—News Broadcast—mbs 55—Five Minues News—cbs 00—Sunday Merry-Go-Round—nog Meet Corliss Archer, Skit—cbs Walter Winchell Time—abo Meet Me at Parky’s—mbs ¥:15—Holly wood Comment—abe 9:30—Album of Familiar Music—nbo Tony Martin, Alan Young—cbs. Theater Guild Hour—abe Jim Backus Comedy—mbs 10:00—Take It or Leave It—nbe Christopher Wells, Drama—cbs Voices of Strin; b: 10:30—Eddie Dowling Show—nbe Strike It Rich, Quiz—ebs Commentary on Movies—abe Latin-American Serenade—inbs 10:45—Bery! by Candlelight—abe 11:00—News & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe s. Variety, Dance 2 ‘hr: sand Dance Hour—abe ws, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continued—abe-west ‘peoples, enjoy full and free economic op- which had seemed safe and. adequate ‘portunity. melted away.” b a To date, New Zealand has ex- ported about a half a_ billion | dollars worth of gold. cbs | Fatalistic Moslems | Defy Cholera 'Germs CAIRO.—(AP)—The cho- | Tera épidemic'in Egypt has produced many examples of | Moslem fatalism, i A Moslem emerging from | prayers in 3 Mosque, where | he heard a sermon on the | epidentic and how to keep away frorh it, mét # peddler selling datec. He asked him for “two ounces of Cholera.” Dates aré known to be car- riers of the microbe. Some peddlers selling green vegetables advertise | their merchandise by crying, | “There is only one God and one déath.” H Vegetables are apt to carry | cholera germs unless they | have been boiled. TODAY IN HISTORY { 1 (Know America) | 1777—Historic Articles of Con- signed by 12 ox the Original States—Maryland signs in 1781. 1806—Lieut. Zebulon M. Pike, heading a party of 21 soldiers, {exploring Colorado, catches first sight of Pike’s Peak. 1867—Founder of the Nation- al Grange first meet. 1881--The American Federa- tion of Labor organized as the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions—reorganizes a few years later and takes pre- sent name. 1918—New eemnen govern- ment appeals to Wilson to save her from starvation. of Guadacanal. The Highway opens for traffic. front. years. 1946—John L. Lewis ends coal contract, ment to prosecute him under the War Labor Disputes Act. The medieval trial by, battle, or public duel, was in force and actually allowed by the courts of England in the year 1623. The institution remained a_half-for- gotten possibility until abolistied by>statute in 1819, in conse- quence of a case in which. bat- tle was offered by an accused jman, and refused by his accu- ser. LEGALS “NOTICE OF APPLICATION ‘0 VACATE PLAT" y given to whom t the undersign- en Warren, in- tends to Board ¢ Monroe | vs ROBER NOTIC : Robert complaint for divor you in the above ¢ {fore the Sth day of 1 47, (sd) ROSS C SAW |Patricia Whitmore, 1036 DuPont. Building, |Miami, Florida, Solicitor for Plaintiff. nd {IN THE COUNTY | IN AND FOR ( LORIDA, e of . COLBY, i IN PROBAT | federation and Perpetual Union CECILY dsaiearen 1942—Allies race into Tunisia. | Collecting End of the great 3-days battle | kitchen | mands which you or either of you |may have against the e of Annie A. Colby, deceased, of |B Brookline, County of Norfolk, | State of Massachusetts, in the of- } of the Coun Judge of Me roe County, FI situate in th | Court use 0 y first publication Notice. h claim or demand sb {be in writing and shall of residence and jaddress of the claimant be sworn to by the « agent or his attorne and such claim or demand net se shall be void. Dated this 7 A.D. F947 any filed | L. Bl MO’ the f Annie i | rom nin from the time | of this | Fd hha ...and her test kitchen... AP Newsfeatures | Pte BETTER to know kow to cook a few dishes well then have a great number of indifferent recipes, believes Cecily | to Brownstone, newly appointed Associated Press Food Editor. For that reason she selects each recipe for her food stories } afternoon, with care, tests it in her own test kitchen, and then presents in the simplest form, with clear and complete instructions, so that; class at even the rankest amateur cook* will be assured of success if she follows directions. The pursuit of new methods toward better eating Miss Brownstone’s consuming interest in life, along with a passion for is cookbooks, modern gadgets and antique Alaska | cooking utensils. Miss Brownstone, born in 1944—-Forces of Gen. Patton|Canada, has been “home on the jcounter-attacked on the western |range” ever since she was knee- high to a grasshopper, and with 1945—Federal Burcau of Cen-|her four sisters, was taught the sorship closes after life of 4}art of fine cooking by her mother. Says Cecily: “It never fazed Mother to have challenging govern- eight or 18 sit down to dinner, because there were five daugh- ters to pitch in and help. These last-minute ventures turned out to be real lessons in cooking andj lots of fun. Five small girls re- ceived such lavish praise by all that it made an indelible im- pression and kept them Dope anently in the kitchen.’ Miss Brownstone comes to The Associated Press after a distin- guished record as associate edi- tor and food editor ‘of Parents’ | ! tachment th Your Horoscope SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, bestows a streng at- tachment tp the home and to parents. Thé life may be narrow, perhaps confined, but not on the whole unhappy. The mind is restless and a little too impul- sive, and not quite enough fore- sight may be used for great suc- cess, but there should be no fail- ure. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1947 —Today’s ambition is good enough, perhaps a little too el- evated, but the mind should be concentrated and not permitted to wander into vain and illusive projects. There is danger that the native will waste fime on unprofitable ventures. | Magazine. She is well-known as a writer and lecturer on culin- ary subjects, recently contribut- ed a survey on world food. condi< tions to the 1947 Encyclopedia- Year-! book, “The Story of Our Time.” ‘A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY Save Wheat! Saue Meat! Sauethe Peace! SATURDAY PEACE PLATE The conservation spotlight turns on Sausage and Apple Patties, the Peace Plate suggested for today by the Consumer Service Section, Citi- zens Food Committee. With this tasty dish, serve buttered green beans (canned, fresh or frozen) or Hubbard squash or yellow turnips which have been steamed or boiled, then mashed, and seasoned with salt, pepper, and butter or cream, with a dash of grated orange rind for extra flavor. For ease and efficiency, round out this Peace Plate menu with a salad of canned peach halves filled with crisp shredded green cabbage mixed with a well-seasoned sour- cream dressing. Mocha Cream—a delicious dessert—can be quickly made from packaged chocolate pudding. SAUSAGE AND APPLE PATTIES 2 medium apples, pared and cored 2 teaspoons lemon juice (about) Dash of salt 1 pound sausage meat 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 cup crushed raisin bran Cut apples into six 44-inch slices. Sea- son with lemon juice and salt. Combine Sausage meat, onion, and bran and shape mixture into i2 small balls. Place balls between two sheets of waxed paper and flatten into patties, 4 inch thick. Put together in pairs with an apple slice be- tween patties. Press edges of patties to- gether to sea! in apple slice. Arrange in shallow baking dish. Bake. uncovered in slow oven (325°F.) 40 minutes, or untit apples are tender. Baste occasionally with drippings. Serves 4 to 6. MOCHA CREAM Place the contents of 1 p: ghocolate pudding in a saucepat 1 cup milk, dash of salt, and 1 coffee beverage. Cook’until smooth and thickened, following manufacturer's di- rections on label. Chill, covered. Beat with egg beater; serve. Serves @. . Timely Food Tips: That extra grapefruit half stays juicy when you store it on a plate, cut-side down in the refrigerator. Do the same thing with oranges, lemons, or limes. It saves vitamins by protect- ing the cut surface from the air, Plan to use the fruit soon, how- ever, in a salad, fruit cup, or in some other way. ¥ If a piece of cheese grows hard before you get around to using it, grate and store it in a jelly glass with oles punched in the lid. It Ecens well Bey es delicious sprin- led over vegetable salads - ghetti alahee ore It's not too early to think about saving every bit of bread and left- over rolls or toast for the stuffing for that Thanksgiving bird. Dry out the bread thoroighly either at room temperature or.in a very slow oven, Don’t let the bread brown. Keep in a covered container until ready to use. Or roll into crumbs and store in the same way. SUNDAY PEACE -PLATE Instead of the usual roast, today’s Peace Plate suggested by the Con-| , sumer Service Section, Citizens Food Committee, is Sliced Tongue with Barbecue Sauce, a thrifty.dish that fits right into the food-con- servation program. Smothered in its barbecue sauce and served along with parsleyed sweet pota- toes, creamed onions, and a tossed green salad — with Quick Fruit Duff or ice cream for dessert —it makes a meal that is brimful of good eating, too. SLICED TONGUE WITH ® BARBECUE SAUCE Wash a 4 to 5-pound smoked tongue well, and arrange in deep kettle; cover completely with cold water, cover, and bring to a boil. Remove any scum from surface, then reduce heat and simmer about 3'-4 hours (about 50 minutes per und), or until a fork pierces it easily. n remove, pan off skin carefully, and trim off thick end where small bones are apparent. Serve, sliced, hot or cold with Barbecue Sauce, Serves 6, with leftovers. BARBECUE SAUCE 14 cup minced onion 3 tablespoons butter or fortified mar- garine 14 cup vinegar or lemon juice 1 cup catchup 2 teasnoonsy ‘prepared mustard . 3 taBiesdon % teaspoon salt + Cook: onion-in butter until tender. Ada remaining ingredients and’ simmer, cov+ ered, 10 minutes. Makes 2 cups. QUICK FRUFF ‘DUFF. | 1 No. 214 can fruit (3% cups) (peaches, pears, nario oF berries) 2 Seospoeas, cornstarch NOV. 15, 1937 In the count of the ballots in the tie vote for councilman between William Monsalvatge and W. P. Areher, the former was declared the winner by a margin of six votes. The count- ing of the ballots was concluded ‘at 6 o'clock last evening, and | gave Monsalvatge 722 and Ar- cher, 716. | Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, | 1432 Virginia street, anounce the birth of a daughter, weighing six pounds, four ounces, on Sat- urday morning. Residents in the vicinity of Bayview Park today compleined to the police about boys who nightly commit depradations in Bayview Park. Last night they climbed a coconut palm, placed dry branches in the top of it and set them afire. A 10-passenger amphibian plane arrived here this morning from Miami, in inaugurating a new airplane service between that city and Key West. Miss Leota Grillon, on Friday entertained the mothers of her pupils in her the Division _ street school. Mrs. William Knight and chil- dren left yesterday for Tampa to visit relatives. Key West High School orches- tra entertained yesterday after- noon at the PTA meeting in the Harris school. William Egan, in charge of the Key West information booth in Miami, arrived in Key West this morning on official busi- ness. Today The Citizen said in an editorial paragraph: “It is seldom a woman makes a fool of a man—she merely di- recta the performancs | _TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1787—Richard Henry Dana, famed Boston poet-essayist, son of ‘a famed © patriot®jurist * and father of the famed author, born in Cambridge, Mass. Died Feb- ruary 2, 1879. 1807—Peter H. Burnett, Mis- souri lawyer, Oregon-California pioneer, first governor of Cali- fornia, born Nashville, Tenn. Died May 17, 1895. 1815—Edward L. Davenport, scholarly actor, father of a noted actor family, born in Boston. Died September 1, 1877. 1829—Benjamin Szold, noted Baltimore Rabbi of his day. born in Hungary. Died July 31, 1902. 1849—James O'Neill, famed actor, playwright, father of Eugene O'Neill, born i Ireland. Died August 10, 1920 Navy Department tions for 1948 includ lion for the Bureau tics. wwe errr STRONG ARM BRAND COFTES TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at | All Grocers 8242220444 442224442 teEyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated (24-Hour Service) Repairs Prescriptions Filled (From Any Eye Doctor) %Ray Ban and Calobar Goggles ™% cup water i marae rest, hice me cup ‘sifted ‘alt 1% ‘aspoons aod 9 STA teaspoon, 8 ¥%q cup shortening = 2 3 tablespoons mille , Draifi en Teserving 1 in greast juart casserole XN x dinch Baking dish. Blend Code ze and water. Add with lemon Juice and nutmeg to frult sirup. | Simmer 5 min- utes, or unti ickened, stirr! con stantly. Pour over fr ae . Sitt together flour, baking powder, sugar, and salt, Cut es s'fsives in etisscross: fashion ech et the consistency of coarse cornmeal. Add milk and beat well with spoon, tablespoonfuls oyer fruit. Sprinkle a mixture of 1 tablespoon sugar and 46 in hot oven Put fruit 2 tablespoons brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon (450°F.) 30 minutes. Serves 6, KkGlasses Adjusted Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9.12 and 2-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment ADDRESS: PHONES: Dr. Galey's Office, 332 Hospital Residence, 417 Eaton St. 295 ‘Wane: