davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

Sem @er3en Seiu

Gem 6eraen SeIt iinec,
Wsei,, !Ser5 in 9iebcsmonn',
8nrh alle &6lfe,t briugc
Ser lnllte SSSubeltpn!
Heir. @elobt. gebellcoeit,
Sou iein 81! jcocr 3cit,
9as beilialtc Scr5 SSeirL
sSsn alle @ipt9fcit.
3 Ser5! pon Seirgcn @ciite
8eiormt ilt ,Sunafrolt'n-S Sbob;
9u lieblt nuo litt'lt oas meiitc,
9o6 bleibt Der ltnbanf ercG.
Maria mar Sic Grlte,
9ie SSeiu S5er5 sefannt, .
:@ebeneoeit, @elcbritc,
Sic feline 2ieb' perltanb.
Sir orei lu1o oreiBig Sabre,
Gies' Scrs a1f Groen id)lng,
Gor Siil1oe inns betpobre,
Sie @ott sen Scrru eri6llg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

Scr5 Sent @naoenlonnc,
So milo fiir Sung mo Alt.
Sci etpig nnI're &onlre,
Grluiirulc sic nod falt.
Gin &rel5 itebt il ser Mittc
@cpflalt5t i'm Ser5eu 0cin,
@clmibr' ,lns cine 8i1tc,
8olt inns bon Siiubeu REIN.
> Scr5. nit off'ner @l,uoe
Sic Sallac Cir gculotbt,
Iciu iino mir jcoe Stlnoc,
@ci Sag lmo hunf'lcr 9tad)t.
l(lmplmOcn BON Der &rnnc
Der Gorneu, SeIu Ser5,
Siibr' uns au Deincm Sbrpnc,
gtn6 2cbcn's &antpf uno Shmcr5.
. Ser5! im iSlonll1clnuccrc,
Gon Sicbe gau5 pcr5cDrt,
Sein' Nubabt bier pcrucDrc,
Sci itbcrau perebrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Gum 9eri ,Sein=Moltat

Seiil angeoronetes Seit in Der fntboIi=
id)cr airde, pelbes an1 5reitag iiab
Der Sftap pnn 5ronleidnallt geieiert
miro. gSill man Die &cr5 SSeni=8er-
cbrilHg llid)t ill bent Itrengclt 5illne
neDlnell, iuie tie ieit ben1 gnbe oes
IL. SSabrbnuoerts bon Ser airhc aui-
gefaBt ,l,o geiibt iutrb, 10 fanu man
fagen, ba6 gleid nit oer Inbetltng
it,1b gerebrnng Ser beiliglten Mcuid-
belt Sclu Gbriiti alld eiue geluiiie
gerebrung ieines beilieltelr Scr5ens
ftattgcf1lnbclt bat. Mnf oieie Scret=
rltltg tpeiien ibon aIle iene Serte scr
81. S6rift bin, ipelbc bon ser gott=
li6en itna ntenidlibeu 2iebc 5u uns
seoer bon ieinelu .sSllaeru ano bcion-
0ers bon iei,tem 9er5elt reoen. M,t6
Seilige ltllo fir6lide 5friftIteuer ba-
ben ibon Dor be1n Gnoc bes II. SsaDr=
bnlroerts auf bas liebcnrc Ser5 oes
Seilanocs bingeiuicIen. Su oieieu
Sillne perebrten oas Sljtc Scr5 Sic
Seiliaen s(l1glItin, Gbrploitonn,s,
ssran5 bon siiiii 9ernaro, Yctrus
Ganlinni, Sbomas bon Nquin, glop-
fins, 5ran5 bon Sales, Sberelia Ger
trilo, Me6tilois, Ganili,ts n,o anoere.
Die Jpr,u ser beutieen fir6liben
Screbrung entltano aber crit ocger
Gll0e OeS H.. Sabrbrnoerts. 9Sic
beim 5ronlei6nansfelte bebicnte iid
8ott oub sur Ginfiibrrng Scr Ser5
Sellt-Gcrebrlu1g elmer fronnler Or
bensIrmt Scr III. Morgoretba Nlaeo-
aue a,ts hcm Srben ser Seimiud),,ng
Ntarid. slls. sic Seilise am 16. SUM
1876 (oanols Sonntag in ser Oftop
BON Srolflei6naln) Dor bem Mderbei~
iigiten 5aframente ibr Gerlongeu
n1saoB. Dem SeilanO 2iebe nit &C.
gealiebe 5lt bergclten, 5eiete ser Sci
lal1o ibr ieilt bon 2iebe entflanlluteS
Ser5 mo flagte iiber oie geringe @e-
genliebe ser Meni6en, iibcr Sen gro-
ben llnbanf ,u,o sic pieIen ltnbiloen,
Die er bon 1nandeu Mel1id)en, belon.
bers i'm Seiliglten 9lltarsiafromente
sit ertrager babs, 9ann foroerte er
tie auf oabin 81 iuirfen, bob lie uno
niele anoere ourd @egenliebe. llno
5ipar peaen Ger sablreiden ibm gu
aeiiiaten geleioieungcn ourd eenug=
tlrenoe @egenliebe, iein 5eilieltes
Ser5 perebrten. Snsbelonocre noee
Der erite Sreitae nad) Ser Sftap bon
5ronlei6naln ein beionoeres Seit 5ur
8erebrung ieines Seiliglten Ser5enss
feil1, lno at oennielben bur6 sen
gntpfang ser Deiligen &ommumion
,no ourd cine feierli6e slbbitte ibnr
Die getpiinidte @euugtullng 11no 5iib-
ne geboteu iperoen. 9ieie gri6einung,
iueld)e b,trd mebrere gribeinunge!l
oeriel6elt art befrdftigt tpurbe, lit sic
erite Sallptperaulaiiung ser offeut-
Iid5en &ers Selu-Serebruug. 9ie Sci,
Iige il,dte 1T ibren &reiien Dem Be-
feble bes Seilanoes. nadsufommen,
ipanote iid aber, um sic Mnoa6t ipei-
ter at perbreiten, a,t Sater oe la
GoIonbiere, S.S., tpelder bann audi
nit alien &rdfen CUR &euntnis uno
llebung Der Ser5 Seiu-Gerebr,,ng, be-
Ionbers i11 6raufreib 1tuo gnglano,
mo er apoitoliib tdtig ipar, beitrug.
Die 9er5 SSeiu=@ =@noabt, obgleih III
s;hro,,> 1trSf,r,t,,n - oIt fnfn Nic Girr{,p
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

9tattrfruitc, nit Nrrn !oilfc oir inrt-
gcldrittcnc AtcmiNDeit in llnlcreu
,Subrbunocrt il @,mocrbarcs aui Den
Scbictcn scr SrrGnit, bcs Gcrtcbrs
nuo ser Snolli1ric 1citfafien, logen
bon slnbrNilnl ser 9Set at in ser
i 9tatl1r. l(no hpd) rntbcdte ser Men.
lC)cngciit, lucld)cr iiber oerielben ipol.
tet, INT itd bicicllcu llntcrtau Sll mo.
bcn, eiltige ibrcr pcrborgcnc, &rGfte
llno ocrclt Dollfpnutenere 8cntbllng
crit ii. ncltcrcr Belt, bdnoigte lic mo
iutbte tic lid oicnithor j1 mad)cl,, Die
Gan1pffraft IN 5abllnlcn Srieblpcrfen
5u Waiicr 1lub SIT @ouoe, oic Glcftri.
jitat ols 2idt, Strait uno Wdrne in
oel n1annigiolti1ltc1 tSormen. Sollc,r
mir biclc Gutocdluacn uno Grfinolu.
9cl ablpcilcn, ipcil lic ncl1 linO2 Sos
iuGre otfcnhor cine ul,llculd'lidlc Spr.
belt.
sud sic Mird,c Gbriiti birNt uou
iDrcn GntltcbCr an Wunocrbarc Mr0i.
tc, Hnnocl1, Scgnlln1cu int liN. IS
maltet oud cin Ncilt bnrilbcr: Scr
bl. @ciit. Nitbt 5uiiuig, lonocrn NIT
aottlihtr @crcd)nlmu lmo e>pi9cr
@ciSbcit iiibrt CT nod ocl1 t3cit,uu.
lt1uocu llno ;}citbcoiiriniiicn Sic yrit.
tel oeS $5eilcs olS Sid)t nnb cricblic6t
ncuc 4noocnuurllcn.
Gin iolMca Mittcl NcS Scils, cine
ocrortigc (SnoocuQurllc lit gc9clibcr
ocn 9otcn scr ;'cit sic Aocrj Seil HIn.
hadt. IS m1rc ciu rrligioicr 9Siorr.
finn, oielclbc ub5lnurilcn, mcil iic IN
ser tSorln nlnnocS 9tcnc olt lid) bat.
9Soriu bcitcbt nut bic 5cr5 >Sru'
slnOoht? Sic britcbt mrieutlib in Der
Gerebrl,na oc5 lciblit)cn @cr5cnS bcS
(Sottncnl6cn. \nInlgc ser bppoltoti.
Itben, perloulihru &crciui0,ul1 Ger
lEcnldbcit mo Hottbcit III Gbriltl5
lnuB nlD icil ntr1rid)lidcr 2cib fiir
lln5 ein @c1cntnno Scr GrrcDrun1
lno 9lnbetllng lcin. SScnu mir oud
5rnGblt 1lntrr Dem 9llaorud ,,0cr5
Sclll' oos lciblide Scr5 Sell pcritts
ben, 10 follcn mir >od) "3rr5' jl1aIeid
in nletopbprilcbrn, iibcrtrnHcncu Gin.
ne ouf sic hDdtc Nottlihe 2iebc ocS
SclnnocS SIT Sen Mcnltbcn. Sn Scr
Sprod)e oller &ultllruolfcr hat ,,0cr5'
cine obulidc lrnbilblid)e 9eocutllug
IS lit cinc lllullt0Bliebc GotIadc,
SOB iu Sen lcttcn Sobr5cbnten Die
Ser5= Scil= sluoud)t eiucn nuBerorocut-
lidlen sl1tflcuuuuN ncnonlrcn llno Die
lpetelte GcrbrcitlllA 1clltnoen bot,
pbue ooB n,on i'm cin5clncn nad>ucilen
fonntc, lUurllt llno mic. Die Stride
5ci9te lid oiclcr 9(nood)t gegclliiber
lau1e 5o9crno mo 5uriifbaltcuh.
Grit in neucrcr Belt trnt lie aus ib=
rcr 3uriidbaltllu1 bcrouS uno foroer.
te lno cntpfaDl sic e(noad)t. Snl SSuD-
re 1899 perprouctc SEQ ser Irei3eDu.
te, oaB Our1 cil bclonoeres SSio'
luul9s9ebct ba$ gauge briltlid)e Solf
oen1 beilieiten Seraen Seiu 0ffentld,
,,no ieierli6 gcipeibt iuerbe. 0oOurh
bot sic Sers SScl,l Nnoobt sic b0hite
o,ltoritatipc @cit6ti0,ug nn6 Glup'
febluna.
,Sn ser 5lpetcn 0dlite OeS 17ten
Sabrbuuoerts bottc bcreits sic Scr5
Sciuz Nnoad)t cine bcltil1n1te 6orln
annenontlucu uno ld) iln d)riltliden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

slm barten &reu5esitamnt
Nd! lebt oen Mann in S6mer3cn,
SSSn &eue lmi're Ser5el1
Nimm an, o @otteslamn!
Mit 9ant min ib betpeiien,s
Gold Ser5cnsliebe iiiB,
sSSn ta1iello slrt uno &eilen
9ein Ser5 i6 etpig griib.
. @era! I'M Sinmel orobcl,
Gerfldrt int etp'gen Si6t,
2aB 11us 9id all5eit~ lobet
GerlaB uns, Seia., nibt.
Muf tpl,noerbare 8eiie,
DIT Ser5 auf @roen tpobnlt,
@irit ,nl're Seelen Speilc,
Mif oen s(ltaren tbroult. "
Go,nmt au 0tir ibr belaoen, .
2ernt nteiner 2iebe @lllt,
Die Seeleli fonllnt slt baoei1,
Ssn neines Ser5ens 8lut. =.
(Gingefanbt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

ssl1n idreibe uni're stonclL
Sief in Sein beilges !Scr5,
Sill frl1bten nni're Samen
Sm @liif lmb bitt'reu Sbmer5.
8ie ou bon 5eloen miloc,
limo Oen1lttsuoa nnb rein,
60 laB nod 0einem 9iloe,
llni'r Ser5 aeltaltet iein.
Sintpee nit alien Sricbc1,
gBorin sic &elt ii6 frclrt,
Ser5 Seiu ipir Did licben,
Sic Siil1oc MIR uns reut.
Sn Gei,ter Ser5ensmunoe,
Sit uni'rer Seelen &ub',
ssn sSreuo' uno 2eibeusltlnbe,
gfui banlt ser 8elt n,,r su:
8enu emit Sic augen breden,
Gnt tflieDt ser Groe S6eiu,
Silf ms nod iterbeno ipre6en:
Ser5 SSeiu, mir iino 9ei,.
u Heb. Sol, 8oli, Struble, Sal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

drums. | couldn't bear it. Listening
about cheeses and farm maids all
day is enough-having you 90 blue
on me would be more than my frail
constitution could take"
Roy frightened.
He got up and went around tc
where Irene a standing.
L love you a lot when you're like
that" he said, taking Irene in hi:
arms.
Like WHAT"
"Sympathetic Womanly," said
Roy.
You mean you prefer me soft
and appealing?"
Yes" said Roy. He held her
closer. Then You remind me Of
IF you say that I remind you
Of a farmers daughter, Iu-In
scream Irene said, jerking herself
free.
Before Roy could say anything,
an office boy hurried in to tell Irene
that Mr.. Jones wanted her at once.
I'll be right there" Irene said.
Then, to Roy, I'm warning you,
Roy Leonard, When you take me
in your arms l want you to think
about ME-not some moon-eyed
female from the sticks.
yes, darling" said Roy. Don't
fly off the handle, my love, and
Irene did not wait for him to e.
ish.
She walked out of the office and
closed the door behind her-none
too gently.
ooh, neck" said Roy under his
breath.
Women girls difficult
as the devil. You never could tell
how they were going to take
things. Sometimes a mans most
innocent remark set them off like
blooming. blazing skyrockets.
He sat down before his desk, and
began to go over the mail.
Letters . letters . letters.
Sentimental letters. Silly letters.
Flippant letters. And not a single
n of them ringing true. Good
Lord, did { girl have to write like
a mental defective SIMPLY because
she was entering the Dainty Diana
Diaries contest? He groaned, and
tanned from the letters to a fresh
stack q photographs which the
Ole boy had just brought in.
(Eo BE tcItintcd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

dreams" She helped herself to a
c;garet from the container on
Koy's desk, and held it out for him
to light for her. (Which reminds
me. I've found just the apartment
| think We'll want. It's a little steep
as to rent. but now that you have
4 substantial raise in salary, we
ought to be able to swing it." She
took a puff or two on the cigaret
and waited for Roy to say some
thing. When he didn't, she asked:
Did you hear what I said about
the apartment?'
Yes, Irene, l heard" said Roy.
But there's not much need for
making plans until this contest
ends"
You NEAR you're beginning to
craWhsh on little Irene?'
"Certainly not. It's only that if
IN The end my big idea turns into a
WashOut or a flop or something, |
may lose the raise
I'm afraid l don't follow you,
Roy"
Il mean" Roy explained, that
if the idea does prove to be a
Washout. back / 90 to the old sal
airy and the desk instead of an Of
fee" He hesitated a moment, feel
ing uncomfortable before lrene's
gaze. In other words, Irene, l don't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

FEMALE TOUCH - All wrapped
up in papeY and hidden away IN the
ba szment ut the Unemployment
Compensation building is a piece o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12
CHAHTEE Five

crpLS SHOULD be softer, less
a. .lse in a world full Of men and
,-o.netltiun than was Irene,
.,uraaf ROY Leonard. They should
,., .za SO much makeup, make
~,I,s,0seIyrs so difficult not to be
,.sr penciled eyebrows, oVerdone
lin. and nails like bloody talons. It
lt5e nil wrong. all wrong. They
.hulIl have skins more like
....hes and cream, and be able to
ar bingham gowns now and
.hen They ought to wear less Jew
,,rv and more innocence. They
Irene" said Roy suddenly.
aYes. Roy?'
'pld YOU ever wear gingham?'
"p.tl I which?'
Wear g!n-ham. You know, that
emf. cotton material a lot of farm
ers daughters wear
Irene started at the young man
behind the mahogany desk.
What brought this on?' she de-
manaed.
"Oh, nothing much. only l was
just wondering
4 had some Bingham beach pa
iamas last summer, if that's what
YOU mean. They We're a knockout.
It's not at all what l mean,
said Roy. Il VAS thinking about
gHgham dresses
oh, see SAID irene she ook
a step forward. 'Llsten, my sweet,
if you are by any chahce getting
NE mixed up with those corny PIC
lures you've been studying here OF
late, please snap out OF 1t, I'm not
an entry in your search tor the
TYPICAL farmer maiden ana o |
wish u be treated as such. I'm
Irene Carter, product OF Manhat-
,a0 island, and
"AA4.' said Roy, probably never
even saw a sunbonnet.'
idiot sad Irene. Listen TO
NE. Roy Leonard. I'm a product OF
Manhattan island, and the girl
You've been talking of marrying,
Do You remember?'
Yes, lady,
We'll, I'm certainly SIao TO
hno" that. And from no" on l
want 10 he treated as a future Wl1e
should be treated. So clear those
farm Girls out of your beltry, my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
FAITH AND POWER

Memorial Day, 1871, comes at a time
of grievous doubt and fear. The founda-
tons of civilized existence are being rocked,
and the traditional American acceptance Of
what is strong ard lasting is being rudely
shaken. In moment of dependency some
persons may even be tempted to question
the practical worth Of cherished principles
in world where the vicious concept that
might makes right is in the ascendency.
This is q time TO stop and remember.
Whatever our faults as a nation-and we
too have made blunders. misused power
there is inherent in the American people a
desire for justice and liberty. This desire
has been translated into laws and practices
which we hoped would secure those priv
ileges for ourselves and our children. But
now the plight of the democracies in Europe
is definite proof that the wish alone IL rot
defend liberty and justice.
Memorial Day, therefore, has a more
profound significance this year than at any
time since it was first observed. Not alone
the soldiers who died in battle. or the states
men who shaped our national policy, but al
so the men and the women who made Am
erica, AMI those who will make it in the
future-these are in our minds today.
The enemy we face may not come with
guns and tanks and planes-though even
of that we cannot be sure. He is ingenious
and variable He shakes confidence by
subtle means He threatens, he cajoles. To
survive. we must preserve our faith in the
eventual triumph of decency and honor,
has made necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

Social legislation continues to
be fertile subject for debate in
the legislature. A rider carrying
a S7,000.000 appropriation for
old age pensions was tackled on
TO the general appropriations bill
in the house last week. The house
passed a Scent tax on cigarettes
for old age pensions which was
promptly killed by the senate.
This would have raised an eSti-
mated S4,O00,O0O A tax of one
half cent bottle and 3212 cents
a gallon on soda fountain syrup
was proposed in the house to re-
place the cigarette tax, and was
killed.
The old age pension lobby is
now trying to get other revenue
bills through, including two
percent gross receipts tax, a
sales tax. several gambling tax
es, a three-cent tax on a gallon
of kerosene, a two-eent tax on
movie tickets, new taxes on
greyhound racing bets, or any
tIing else which will raise the
cash.
Action was completed by the
legislature establishing a three
member parole commission, fl
nanced with an annual appro-
priation of $75,5O0. More than
10000 citrus packing house work
ers were given the benefits of
unemployment compensation, and
payments were increased from
the present minimum of So per
week TO SIS, with a maximum of
SIS and a 16-Week payment linn
it.
A number of labor bills are
also receiving attention. TIE
house public printing committee
rejected bill requiring bidders
for state printing contracts to
pay a prevailing wage based on
the average for all collective
bargaining contracts of the in
dustrv in Florida. A bill was in
troduced to outlaw use of threats,
intimidation. force or coercion IN
attempting to obtain labor agree
ments. Another bill outlawine
the closed shop on defense prof.
ects was reported lost and q
substitute introduced A bin reg
ulating child labor and prohibit
Ing employment of min0s in es-
adjustments where intoxicating
liquors are sold was approved by
a senate committee. And labor
and industry were asked TO agree
on \ legislative program elm
mating labor difficulties on de-
Tense projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
EURoPE'S BIRD OF PREY

News dispatches indicate that Soviet
Russia is moving troops towards the eau
casus area, seemingly to be ready To seize
portion of the Near East if the British
have to leave that area as result of Ger
man attacks
The Soviet has long yearned for the oil
fields of Iran and port on the Persian
Gulf 1t has not dared 70 challenge the
British 1t does not dare challenge Herr
Hitter. But Joseph Stain. like bird OF
prey, hovers around. ready to feast upon
the snoilS left on the field of battle by brave
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
WHEN THE WARS OVER

Four months after the people of Mon
roe county went to the polls to vote an over
whelming 493 to II in support Of the estab-
lishment of an army airport at BOca Chica,
The Citizen carried a story from Washing
ton Thursday announcing that allotment o.
$685. 900 for the field had been approved
by secretaries of war, navy and COM
merct.
1t took long time (sinee February 4.
to be exac), but final approval of the al
lot:nent means that within short time
work will start on project whose poten-
tialities for Key West are enormous.
Ir view of the vote supporting the air
pert, there is little point in trying to sell it
to the people of this county. but we do think
it deserves attention as what may turn out
to be one Of the most stable assets of the de-
Tense program in Key West.
The navy station here provides the city
with great deal of cash, through the pur-
chascs by its personnel. It is q definite as
set to Key West now, ard in every likeli-
hood will be maintained on an even larger
scale for many years.
Although navy men say it will never
happen again, it is conceivable, however,
that should the threat OF war be removed,
Congress will go back to its old habit Of
using the armed forces as a goat for
economy bills.
The airport, although intended for
military use, comes in a different status.
4 large part of the United States
precccupation with the war has to
do with the possibility that Germany
may try to make itself the guiding
genius of South Americas development.
We consider that our field, and the clash
there is one of the most important between
Washington and Berlin.
When the war is over, therefore, it is
only reasonable to suppose that an estab
lshed airport here will be a valuable link
in the chain of flying commerce between
the two Americas AS The Citizens story
from Washington said, two airlines now are
bidding for permission to put stop here,
and establishment of the airport cannot fail
to increase the chances of their doing so.
AS an "after-the-war" asset, the air
port will be help.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

ay action causing conflict between
the classes and masses is deplorable and
subversive of the best interests of any coun-
try. This Leon Blum. once premier of
France, Gid in that country ard the results
are what we see today. He arrayed the
masses against the classes. introduced the
40-hoar week with the resulting sit-down
akr}. Chaos followed and now La Belle
France is smarting under the iron heel Of
tterGc man dictator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

What kind of people are these Euro
peans, anyway? Although France owes
the United States a large sum of money
from the last war, the French, it is reported.
long ago transferred their 1000. 900, 600
gold frames from Martinique to Dakar. their
Ffric N possession. Uncle Sam slipped up
onthat one, as he does in so many instances;
hesshoud have frozen the hoard and then
C''ss'' ctl Il as part payment of the former war
debt There is the Normandie, buih while
France was a heavy debtor TO the United
Stote' TO take American trade from Amer
lean firms. why not acquire that ship and
charge it to the account of the war debt
That would be sensible. but Uncle sam
int doing anything sensible just yet
maybe he'll learn some day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

Just to test your understanding of cur
rent events. can you tell why an automobile
oWher in Texas maybe luekier than one in
49, dante ..eaboard State? (No answer
the office; figure il out yourself, or skip
itn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

Vice-Prcsident Wallace says: "The
United States now has her second oppor-
tunity to make the world safe for demo-
crscy. Ii at first you don't succeed try,
try again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
IMPROVEMENTS -oR KEY WEST
= ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
More Hotels and Apartments.
Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
AirpoHts- end Sea-
Consolidation If County and City Gov
crnments.
A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates,
And, try THE COFFEE SHOP,
it's economical and has "that'
tasty food and atmosphere. GIT
Fleming street. aprl-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

Loafing becomes respectable when the
doctor tells you it is necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

There's nobody quite 50 pOmpous as
man who has the idea that he must maintain
a reputation as an authority or play the role
of an intelligent human being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

$500 CASH for quick sale. lot H.
square A, tract 20. Washington
street. A. l.. Murray, Columbia
Laundry. aprl5-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

FOURTEEN Fl. sArLBoAT
Fully equipped. 500. james II.
Pinder. l21T Petronia Street,
Is ian3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

ReprOved by his teacher because his
essay on My Mother" was just like his sis
tera, Johnny explained that they both had
the same mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

SIGNS-"For Rent', Rooms For
Rent, apartment For Rent"
Private Property. No Tres
passing. THE ARTM IA N
PRESS. apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

s There aren't many workers, however
efficient who won't take time out for lit
tle,rel2xation when the boss isn't around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

5 Pay up your debts as soon as you have
the money; don't put off being honest too
long you might change your mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
Todav's BIRTHDAYS

Postnaster-General Frank c.
Walker born in Plymouth, Pa.
SIS years ago.
Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley Of New York,
born in Grassy Point. n Y. 50
years ago.
William Phillips 'of Bostors
Ambassador to italy. born ID
Beverly, Mass. So years ago.
Garland s. Ferguson. Jr.. q
y. C.. Federal Trade Comuais-
sioner, born n WaynesvIlle,
y. c. So wears ago
Raymond clappor Of Washing
Ton. . c columnixt. bern n
Linn Co. Kan<. - years age.
r. Rev William Lawrence es
Boston. Episcopal bishop emer-
it's. b0rn IN Boston. 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

= Those who fish for compliments never
let.the big ones get away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

People who owe money to the mer-
chants of Key West rarely appreciate the
credit that has been given them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

FOR SALE or Exchange Cabin
Cruiser, 28ft,, eft. beam; 40
h.p Gray Marine Engine. Will
exchange fer lot, full or part
payment. Box B.R., The Citi-
zen9 mar6-tf