davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Caroline Chatfield
Good Idea to Whistle While You Work-Never Ca,
 Tell What You'll Whistle Up
Says To-day
cr'a. sss,sssssA .. .. P..... oss...

Good Idea to Whistle While You Work-Never Car
 Tell What You'll Whistle Up
 When the Alone -Lke-It while lot of guaws the public worth living weeks what with the remarks off by the that gal for she did swell job of whng readers who didn't know she whg raise her
 Of she able cheerfuly chippey because she didn't to live except those that don't have don't like a
 However, practise to with whatsoever state single woman Woh think the like an abacadabra put them conme the shekels pubics pocket.
 The Live Alone And LkeIt Of housekeeping business writing friends. which interesting men and who wished be pack again. You've got to be good to put that
 All of which leads She howls for independence She then she lectures vouby writes Of freedom She deceive the ooes with her ndependenc? Why pendence.
 And she's until purchase complete; there never and there's such thing as Tar pleasures plans concerned. " ~ Anyhow it's good to whistle while good dwarf as well as big folks; for you'll up
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
RAISING A FAMILY |Child-Care Books Are
 A Boon To Mothers
DEAR MRS. BOOKER:

DEAR MRS. BOOKER:
 I know I have not written much recently about the pre-school child, but you see, there are children of all ages and their problems are as endless as our own.
 Yes, indeed there are good books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Latest Styles
HozC To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD


  written Owing fo 10  or ear FbuPyD DemnOcr ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

coin and l-cent-stmped envelope bearing your address, for 60page booklet "Rules for Reducing"
 Protected by John F. Dllle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

   Al held fin ChntHed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
3 X MOntauk Manor Vacation
 via Ferry from New London to Montauk Point
5 Days All Expenses s49.so

Sunny days. cool nights for your sss-bound vacation on tho tip of Long Ialand The hotsl is modern and fire proof and the meals are perfect Golf swimming lsurf and 100 fcos poolD Tid- Ing ss . genuine Western Dude Ranch and the worId's 6nest deep sss fishing are sIl svsilsbls at most reasonable fsss. Add ens fuIl dsy sf ihs Worlds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

Fair to this and youTl have tho most glorious holiday of your life.
 Rate includes round trip New Lon. don. admission and transportation te and from Worlds Fair and your room and meals while you arc ss Moniauk Manor Write for beautifully Illustrated folder giving complete details of this delightful s's,sr vacation plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

trudgen and trudgen crawl. Has di- rections for floating. diving, racing starts and turns, safety tips.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO BE A GOOD SWIM MFR to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave- New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
WE, THE WOMEN.
--WE, THE WOMEN- You Can Do Without Him Very We'll
Don't give up other men for him

He is as vague about marriage as you are about the trip around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

Anyhow Es good to whistle while work" well as pig loKs Tor you never tell what
 CAROLINE CHATF1EI.D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
TOMORROW'S MENU

OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

sOONl "sECOND FIDDLE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

Of course she able to whistle so cheerfully q because she didn't have to live alone Nobody really except those that don't have to- plus crochety in don't like to live at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

(See our general Question and An
 swer column on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
SPECIAL s DAY WEEK LEND sl9so

msss snd London Fsy hs oms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
URGES AID FOR
SMALL BUSINESS

ssnI>.ru> cNsssm.s Sc.
s~as y rfsns q shs sr~afsuss
ard sxrAszgs eosumsasssaa Tasesaas
pfsssos~ss - sssssAxa - a rssxsis
eaF.sAi hsak.nE cefpofssses e "a
IN flnsneinx ssnsn tsas4asss entrF-
rstses
His s9Exsstsaa s sxpexted - l~
eonsAterss at TIE nxxs sesstaa q
congress
Prank proposed ihat tie gusern-
snsni participate Indirectly IL The
corporstlon east leave sontrnl In
the hands II private eaFstsi Small
businessmen have complsinsd -
their inability 30 oetsin credit and
Of the difficulties 81 financing
themselves
A banking corporation q The
typs favored by Frank would par.
ticipAte IN the financing % small
business enterprises By purchasing
their equity securities. such as
common stocks. as well a. extend
ing credit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

~ 20 sasa ~ ~ sszsA sta
sss fsE an2sx e&4xs Taa kfaft
sAs fsENf~ss ~ a. FsfAssfss 80
- s4<~ tt~t ~ tkssr - mss
- 80 sasa a.s szssA = Nssssats
NssFss 1zszevs Fsesz 81 - ssts4f<
ssf - ~ ssNa es9~shsss ~ Is
~ .es saassFsassssa ffaa 80 ssrex
assssela.as a. - ssz4mssz +s.fe4s
sas - 4rff s.sl zsfsrssers s~ss
sass hss r@lss ~ss $50
tszxFxx u Nxsss zsrwesss tsTsses=
ssf AfAaAs go ! w.asr Res~s
Fsrrsa4cAHE fr~ea an e~sk 1877
- tzxssA Wtssss~xsshs s@t Ceas.
zns4nass HARVEY tksasw
kAsfqnx shs srs~es . -xe-sas'f
faAsMesx nsFs
eAsssrr kast Aasss wIzszz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

TAess tssis @~Tw isfs uv~f fFuna
las scssAnrL ThszT cszastdefntion
sgaAa al change party align.
fnsnss Nhich stsfssa ssstssrnlF
~rfsn rfssiasng Reosssssi prspo.ezi
an sdgeuxameag - psslisies Ard
repeal * ths arms embargo.
Sorne leasaefs "a both sides ara
confisixai nup thet eonEress ~sil
Ad5uuFn Immediately after asspos.
ms q neutrality Legislation.
Pending when congress meets
again Ia January all BE-
4 Amendments 10 the wage hour
act. 10 exempt large numbers
of agricultural employees and white
collar workers who make 500 ef
mere a month.
= Amendment Of the national la
4 hor relations ACT.
2-Legisla,aan dealing with sedl.
tiOus and radical activity. and
10 enlarge tho scope q federal de-
portation powers.
An ant-thlrd term resolution
'and various proposals 20 amend
the constitution 10 forbid . third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25


K t~sssasslaa se reofgsnas. ne
- Fssalasstna ~ itsnspofssilrn
ard rsassslls h essss~ > ns~
system q h.ndssnx rsslra~S 70
rsss~Fshars
Il han 90 further lssas ~ tss.
osssmps securities
= Exfsnssnn 81 shs selssa poll.
tics hii Ia bar state and mas
nielrei employees firm political &c.
tixasy.
Conservative Demesrsts. Hefe ~
less headed ny Vice President John
~. Garner. are backing the rrssl.
dent on nsutsaiisy. but ~wuid BE
expected 10 resume their bolt no~
or later. Whenever The issues Of
ishor polieses and spending again
come before eonErsss
some af tho sblsss political
strategssts In The capital. ho~sswr.
are doubtful now that the cnnssrs.
alive Democratic bolt can regain
momentum between now and the
presidential nominating convention
In June that u had rolled up by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
srEAks WITHOUT LARYSx

NIIsIlJtUHHTs O9-~asHNt 'I
larynx~-er voice box doesn't pre-.
vent L. NJ. Otis, superintendent Of
schools. from talking. Seven weeks
after he had lost has iarynx by an
operation OTIS was speaking by
means of a metal mechanism IN
his throat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

,hs tlms eanss~ss saseaf~~s1 i.ss
Aas q
te~as~~s s~~ y n ~ pre-.
go ~ s~svxss fs~~s sh~ p~~tst~e
re .~sst~ s~~k - ss~t<sssty
~ skss ssus~. 4 ssn~se s~ss "
r~psel ne ssss esuh~sxs y
- sure - ssyshsax psiitiasi
ss~ ~. ss1 - issa~ss ere
ee.ssaest ~ hs>sss wtil Es
alewE.
Tne ether issues viii Ftss again
when eangfss. meets In January.
hut improving hasine.s cxsnalssons
will take q lot AZ fire cat ~ shs
fight against the New Deal. in
thu oplnsan Of some Political vet
Grams here ~hs believe that ell
Roosevelt needs Il an average nun
Of luck Go ebtsia third term
nomination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
CnAMDERlAIN'S
POLICY RAPED

1n<na< - rTaaxas Wszszsre..
~ssssAx !. - Lsasxss< rs>szs ss<s-
ss4 s>xzxss EvsH=s s<szasss< Ss<-
81 cs.snss~vk.sst xestsnre<zs ~sss
sss~ss = FssessFa< a. ss>sassaz
Asss@ass1 - s~aas@ss sey1es sess
sasassx @1ezt szess<<=sx = -
SNsssxmssats <~SAKszs
"a zeesz ss<1ss.k sszkszf<szefsee
~ n. k~sxsNmxeas szskEMss ~
sesesse shs s@<f saxeae&zs~ II
~ ks.s $3.50 ssss seezz=s -
sssa.sfF mese 49, eeazss - -
ssaaxssY - ssTsses ts& .es = -
stsssw'As se~e8es azzsss ~ &ssas
mss
~ tF~.tss srsa - - ssmexs~
~ = "a nssssse sssasa - ~ flxssa
sra 10 ~~s 49, - sss~essssMs
- fp<~a~~ - ra<sss 80 - n4s4~.
n - sssMT nae<a wsss - rssa
ssx3 go mass. - lhs f@ez<s s4M
sse>s ~xsska4 ss~s~Efs.~ - A.
sasf~s rzsA ssHfsszsszsae y - e~~
ss~<s~ea~s sas sss< tes I@s.<s
p~zs4s 80 Ezsss - ssst .@s*sssmsmss
e..
-ss~s<ns - s~ss~~s |. ~
ss>ssnv~s - t~>~~1p~ss -
~ ~sA~~. ~ s~A1Dss~. -
r~~ssss ~AwA - s--~~sss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

WASHINGTON Npeedy deFlslnn neatFzllsy FFlsaflNr
Ard abrupt adjournment 81 congress fr whh The admins.
sfatlon striving today uomd shans shr January
congressional series 81 controversial bills calculated
the b~racunserssiiye within The n~mo.
cratic party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

s'T'zxeaes 49, - Sarrsszas :
FFs eszsss <sese.a - a4As8 b 80
- 49, isss 80 - sfaasst -.
ara 49, . AzTx HswHe 49,
s,stAfs1 ass xxaksz6ssz - - 80
ss14atF fexfzsss * - Aasauss
Is Azrs 1tr - - - ses
a. ESss NisssEssE ssssax& tes
x8~1@sE rhFst < - I'm sAase~.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Same Tusbost Ws;ly Beery
Used In "Tusbost Annie .

n AncssHt taTtNat NaFvlstak sh5eh cArrsea MaTsf
nrxsse~ Ard 4aoe Beery % fsrns TeKeoss Anne
f&se1 81 q Or dock TIE Metre M4yxf tak ~
ane rzt e@ek = oostssscs fex Beesy's ys4re
Ih4naer Auat IL whAsh h< are~ars ssxhcaf cAfAin
sha goss - naxy- Thx fl : currently rAynx the
Fess the4sxx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

WON can tell lot about cigarette
I by whether it burns fast or slowly.
Camel cigarettes are noted for their
long burning. In fact, they burned
longer, slower than any other brand
fe5ted, in recent scientific studies. Van
Camper Heilner, the famous American
authority on wild game, points out an
interesting angle 10 this. "Camels give
more 5moking because those choice to-
baccos burn so slowly" he says. And
l think the way they burn is a very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

good way to judge the quality Of eiga-
rettes too. / notice this about Camels
1 can smoke them steadily and they
suIl taste smooth and cool, and my
mouth feels fresh-and there's no throat
irritation. Camels are mild, hayory.
They give more pleasure per puf-and
more pufs per pack" Turn to Csmels.
Get extra smoking per pack-toPped
of with the delicate taste Of choice
quality tobaccos. For oontentment-
smoke Camels!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

1k<t1H 80 = fEN93X -
<zfN&o&s
~ - s1evm~a ssswy ~ " =,
e~~~s Wal ps<s - - wee1prn
f<~e& ~ = y ~ - &swu -
NHs~s IN - >~<N1se< r3s>~ey -
- 1872 kNsue ts&f<M 90 A<N1e
ths~e tpsen1n<s - spue9 epo<@<s
n~s&ses N~n teN&ee ~ nn1n<nn
fs~Ntsp<. w1eRe tnep~ - koew1
n - neexY <eNe~e4<e>1unuo =
F<sss~s. - ~ Nun&1o9 s~ng ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
FLIGHTS OVER GERslAN
INDUSTRIAL REGION

Suddenly spied three German
fighter planes about 1000 feet be
low me. but apparently they has
failed 10 spot me. ] dived into an
other cloud and saw nothing more
of them.
A number OF the scouting flight
were over the Ruhr valley, Ger
many's greatest industrial region
where for 40 miles In every direc,
tion lie hundreds Of huge manufac.
turing plants. mines. shelters and
the great krupp munitions and
gun factories.
This region, with Its several
million workers, Ia 6ermapy's
most vulnerable war area and.
naturally. Is heavily defended
with anti aircraft guns In
large numbers and many air
fields, with numerous fast
fighters ready 10 ascend nj u
moments notice.
The fact that British flicrs have
been able successfully 10 recon-
hotter this perhaps most heavily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
SMOKERS:
SAVE the COST
OF the STATE
CIGARETTE TAX

~ho live in eomm"n'
Smokers S',, certain state eis''s''s
e, take. are in effect ca. s'1 ia,.ons
i instances, mofs-' ans.i =. right
When .V hi, unique economy :,
you get e. w, tns' extra eniOyms'' % o
eoo'e'' md delicate taste '
i I' more costly 'ob''''''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

|, =. -. - - - -
-. -. - - -
- :. -. -. -
80. -
.sss'.'.. .-.-s.'-s-
s<sv0m Stue fssn
ylsf tIuss Ysxe
-. - - -. 49,.
- .s.M..A -. -. - =.
f.....s.. So.
49, ~ -. - .~.....s :.
49,. $500 .s..xs. - -
-. 80. -. 80 rx.~-. -
.<s...s fs...s,.-. !. 49, -
- $1,000 ....s -. -.
-. -. -. -. -. - -
800. -
=. . - 49,
-. ~ss--s.-.x -. -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Whatever price you pay per
peck. it's important 10 rcmem-
Der this fact: BY burning 2S%
sIoser than the average Of the
Is other OF the largest selling
brands tcsicd-slowcr than any
of them -cAMELs give . smok.
ind Plus equal TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

In sbs Kjtebss
irs fun 20 hslp moshss. bss ness
fun with plsnsy Of good hAhel
wake up your kitchss. lSs
s s'ai e j. vs. s: az q s
i30.wsff bulb ~
Evening star., 1939-06-25
sored by the Y. w. G. A., June ~.
August %.

sored by the Y. w. c. A., June 27-
August %.
Camp May Father, Mount Solon,
Va, by Girl Scout Council of Dis
trict of Columbia, July 3-August 81.
Camp Clarissa Scott (colored) !,
near Highland Beach, Md, by
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., July
1-August 10.
Holiday House Girls Camp, on
Mount Vernon boulevard, by Holi-
day House, June 26-September IL.
Camp Let's, on Rhode River, 2
miles from Chesapeake Bay, by the
Y. M. c. A., June 27-August %.
Camp Lichtman (coloredD, Chopa-
wamsic Recreational Area, Dumfries,
Va, by the Twelfth Street Y. M. C.
A., June 26-August 7.
Merrick Boys Camp, Maryland
Point, Md, by the Merrick Boys
Club of the Christ Child Settlement
House, June 28 to July 7.
Camp Reeder, West Hatton Farm,
Mount Victoria. Md, by the Boys
Club of Washington, July 3-Au-
gust %.
Camp Theodore Roosevelt, Will
lows, Nd, by the Boy Scouts of
America, June 5-September 3.
Camp woodrow Wilson, Burnt
Mills, Md. by the Boy Scouts of
America. June 23-September 8.
Center Camp, Chopowamsic Rec
reational Area, Va, by the Jewish
Community Center, June 30-Au-
gust 81.
Camp Happyland, Chopowamsic
Evening star., 1939-06-25
21O UnderpriviIeged
Boys All Set 10 Go
1oCamp Brown
Receive PhysieoI
Examinations and .
Will leuve Saturday

When DR.. Leon Gordon put away
his stethoscope yesterday, 2lo un-
derprtvileged boys were all set to
go to Camp Ernest w. Brown, the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club camp
at Scotland, Md.
The camp opening is not until
Saturday, when the boys will leave
from club No. S, at Fifth and E
streets Sc, but completion of the
medical examinations made every
Evening star., 1939-06-25
40 Summer Camps
Offer Wide Rance
OF Service 10 D. T..
Council Of Social
Agencies Issues
Directory Of information

Nearly 40 summer camps in Vir-
gtnia, Maryland and North Carolina
offer children and adults vacation
facilities of wide variety on terms
suited to their circumstances, 1t was
pointed out yesterday. In q state
ment by the Council Of Social
Agencies.
The councils Recreation Commit
tee, under the direction Of Miss
Mary Edith Coulson, secretary, is
issuing q camp directory, contain
ing detailed information.
Fourteen Of the camps are spon-
sored through Community Chest
agencies. Some of these are on a
free or part-pay basis for children
Of underprivileged families. Others
are maintained at rates intended
to bring the camps within reach OF
the family in average circumstances.
The directory also lists more than
Is camps conducted by individuals
or welfare agencies other than
those afiliated with the Community
Chest.
The material which Miss Coulson
compiled was assembled by four
National Youth Administration stu
dents-Miss Annie Boccabell, Miss
Gladys Kingsburg, Miss Margaret
Williams and Miss Evelyn Kendall.
From now on the camps will en-
tertain through September thou
sands of Washington children and
several hundred adults. In most of
the children's camps the age limits
are between 7 and 18, though few
of them take children as young as 6.
Adults seeking summer camps are
provided for by two directed by
Chest agencies. Women of any age
may find accommodations at Holiday
House, on the Mount Vernon road
halfway to Alexandria, Va. Busi-
ness girls may find recreation at
Kamp Kahlert, sponsored by the
Y. w. c. A.
The listed camps represent a
range in outdoor life varying from
canvas tents to electrically lighted
cabins and dormitories with running
water and modern plumbing. Sports
and games of all sorts are featured.
Many of the camps have food pre-
pared under the direction of dieti-
tians. Health and safety precau-
tions are the rule in every camp.
Where boating and swimming are
available, life guards are detailed
and Red Cross instructors are as
signed to a number of the camps.
Copies of the camp directory or
further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing or telephoning
Miss Coulson at the Council of So
cial Agencies, Community Chest
headquarters. 1101 M street NV.
A list of the camps sponsored by
Chest agencies, together with open
ing and closing dates, follows:
Kamp Kahlert, Sudley, Md. spon-
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Of youthful campers viii be the
Police Boys Club Band under the
direction Of Leon Brudlo0. The
band viii have . chance to play
ball as well as music.
A total Of 70 cabins have been
provided for the boys. In addition,
they will have new gas launch for
fishing parties, and the swimming
area in the Potomac River has been
inclosed In wire mesh netting to
exclude sea nettles.
The ofncial inspection Of the camp
Is scheduled for July -, when ON
GERS and directors Of the club, as
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Recreational Area, Va, by the Sal
vation Army, July 3-August 23.
Camp Goodwill, Triangle. Va, by
the Family Service Association, July
7-August IT.
Camp Pleasant (colored), Dum-
fries, Va, by the Family Service As
sociation, July 6-August II.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

hing ready for their departure.

thing ready for their departure.
Even the vegetables ct the camp
are thriving, according to Sergt.
Forrest L. Binswanger, club direc-
tor, who expects 1000 boys to have
two-week vacations at the camp
before the summer Is over.
Sergt. Binswanger said . group
OF Wilson Teachers College stu
dents had completed American Red
Cross Nfe-saving examinations at
the Ambassa dor Hotel swimming
pool and will take over life guard
and counsellor duties at the camp.
Included in the first contingent
Evening star., 1939-06-25

well as members Of the woman's
auxiliary, win 80 over the grounds .
and share typical camp luncheon
with the boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

Electric Food Mixer-Actual
$1,000 value! Powermaster make
with three speed motor. Port
able for stove mixing. Smart
ivory and green combination.
Drink mixing attachment. Real
gift ideal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

Roller Skates-Whee, how they
roll! Sears own popular "Spee-
Dee roller skates. Ball bearing
wheels. Electrically welded
chassis. 7-912 in. extension. A
1929 value by every compari-
son!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

Croquet Set-Ordinarily you'd
pay $5.98 and more, but Sears
prices this set low for Christ
mas giving. Consists of six balls
with enameled rack. Tin. polo
mallets. Knurled balls.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

Gang Buster Guns-Also Anti
Aircraft model. Antiaircraft
stands on wooden tripod with
dummy telescope mounted on
gun and shoots sparks. Gang
Buster gun makes a thrilling
rat-a-tat noise!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

Big 33xl5 IN. body of auto
steel. New Congo 1900 mile
bearings, body is one piece con-
struction. A masterpiece of
metal craft. It's seamless-has
no weak spots or sharp cor
ners to tear clothing. SAG val.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

wood Burning Set. Complete
outfit with new Gold Seal
Pencil. More durab BILE than or
dinary pencils. Four plaques
of artistic design included
with full wood-burning in
Structions. In box.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

Oil Silk Bowl Covers-5 con-
venient sizes in 5 attractive
colors. Easily washed in soap
and water. Attractive bag to
keep them in. Waterproof, moi
tureproof and sanitary. Reg
ularly at 29c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-25
PEOPLES FORUM
ee . . Q .

1t seems to me that since moth
ing outstanding has been done
by the officials since they've been
in office, except squabble among
themselves about the purchase of
lot of parking meters which the
people have already expressed
themselves as not wanting and
which these officials are trying
to force on them, their time could
be devoted to accomplishing bet
ter things for this city. And
there is so much that could be
done that is worthwhile to make
this better place, instead of
each one trying to gain his own
selfish ends.
I don't expect this article to
be liked by any one, but none
of you can deny the facts stated
herein.
Yours for improvement of gen.
eral- conditions in the city gov
eminent.
DISGUISED TAXPAYER,
Key West, Fla,
Feb. "a, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-25

Fear is about the most destructive
force in the world, yet it is essential for
the good of the world. Suppose we did
not fear God, punishment or death, what a
terrible world this would be! Fear is as
natural as hope, though we should steel
ourselves against its insiduousness. Bible
readers get some consolation or fortifica-
ton out of Hebrews Is :6: 1.-The Lord is
my helper, and / will not fear what man
should do unto me- Most things weIfear
never come to pass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-25
miss JACK VENT
VISITS In KEY WEST
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR OF
STATEWIDE HANDI-
-..'-' = s..t's III ,,. .s.t.-t4
a-:f s.. CRAFT PROJECT >q<a,

Miss Jack Wentz, district SUI
pervisor of the statewide handi-
- a. .IH63E1 'iJsy.g
craft project, was a visitor in
Key West yesterday iand1called at
the office of Franklin Albert to
discuss the recent display of Key
West handicraft articles displayed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-25

Go to it, Pat Cannon! Fool the wise
lads and put over something for South
Florida, whether it be Miami or Key West
Personally, we'd like to see Key West get
great big airport and life brought back
into her harbor, her barracks, and other
governmental housings. But keep on
shooting, Pat And, by the way, can't you
get that brother John, the policeman, job
as government smoke Inspector or some
thing miami Friday Night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-25
1t is said that Germany's spies have

1t is said that Germany's spies have
FOL told Berlin that the United States might
- intervene in any conflict in Europe but
that we are hopelessly unprepared in
dustrially to take an active part in any conf
flict. If unpreparedness will keep us out
: of war, then let us remain so; but if we do
arm to the teeth, and fer defense only. Our
frontier is right where the Atlantic begins,
insofar as we are concerned, with Europe.
- Regarding the japanese, there is the Pac-
fic.