davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

,uHEH8<A 3NETdoDET
CHuaCH
III, sidI s101 as
usob tfIatGoloEed)
Corner division and Whitehead
> 9.RIu 4Streets
Rev. Monroe. Pastor
Church School. g;45 a. m.
Morning service, 11sDO O'Clock
Epworth League, 500 p. m.
Evening service, 300 o'clock.
Tuesday night, class meeting
800 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
K 1[l5Tl5a|I 122ll5E
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eaton, Between Duval
and Simonton SITS.

49, RAAt @(t"@@Aa &@AF6A
and Sjmonton SITS.
Rev. Ted NJ. Jones, Pastor
Il Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. De.
|partmentss will meet in regular
places
Morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
ESermon subject: @Consecf
Training Union, 2 p. M, M
r. r. Schowalter. director.
Evening worship, 800 p. m.
Sermon subject: Marriage and
Divorce" Baptisnal Service at
close of the evening worship
hour.
The church extends cordial
invitation to visitors to attend
these services.
Service Mems Fellowship Hour,
9:l0 p. m.
Choir rehearsal at 7:3O p. m,
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
.JHkHQRcH OF GOD
- IlQ6 Qlivia Street

D 1lQ6 Olivia Street
uAfhosI g.Durrance, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock
Night Service, 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, 8 p. m.
Young Peoples Service,
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
ORTHODOX cArHoLIc
CHURCH


Rev. C. E Finley in Charge
Mass. 10 a. m.
Vespers and Sermon, 8 p. m.
Public invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
UNITY SERVICES

708 Bakers Lane
(Off Elizabeth, near Southard)
SundeY Services -
Unity. Services, Ills o'clock.
Classfn Lessons In Truth"
8 P. m.
yGlav4H Nelson's In Truth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
GOSPEL HALL

70 Southland Street
EM01zlmg worship, l0;45 o'clock.
Sunlky School, 3;45 p. m.
Gospel meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Bible Study, Wednesday, 800
p. m.
every Thursday evening, 800
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
CORNISH CHAPEL.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
(Colored)

fColored)
Whitehead and Angela Stss
Rev. w. L. Seuder. Pasfof =
Church School. $50 a. M
by Nelson Thompson, superintehd
fent, and Veni Mae Curry. assist
ant.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon subject: "a Boy Gave
His Lunch to Help Feed a
Crowd"
This is Youths Day in Zion
Church.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Attitudes To-
ward SIM.
Weakly Meetings
Monday, $50 p. m, Stewardess
Board No. l meets; 8 p. M,
Stewardess Board No. 2 meets.
Tuesday, 800 p. m, prayer
and class meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Junior
Choir rehearsal.
Friday, 3 p. m, Senior Choir re-
hearsal.
Service men, defense workers,
visitors and friends are welcome
to all services at Zion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

evenings entertainment is prom
ised all who attend.
The program is as follows:
Laudamus Te," Mueller.
Prelude and Fugue in c Ma
jor, Plummer.
Lost Chord" Sullivan-arrang-
ed.
"Arioso," Bach.
Vocal numbers by Al johnson,
Sk2c.
Hymn, Behold The Great Re-
deemer Died" Arranged by or
ganist.
HOld Melody. Arranged.
Water Music, Handel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Priest caTrFiuE SsI8 EA
and Vegetables DIS q Zu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
Jewish Services

AtohDA ~ 6~AAS II
Jewish Services are held every
Friday evening at the Temple,
B'Nai Zion, on the corner of ST.
monitor and Southland streets, at
1000 by Rabbi Lehrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

following days:
April IL Movie Hall - 0815
II Receiving Station 09l5
I'll Naval Air Station 1015
]zz9ing 129 0645
10 Movie Hall - 0815
18 Receiving Station 09l5
10 Naval Air Station 1915
81 Building 129 - 0645
% Building 129 - 0645
"a Building 100 0645
Is Movie Hall -- 08l5
Is Receiving Station 0915
25 Naval Air Station 1015
% Building 129 - 0645
Confessions will be heard:
Saturdays:
Chaplains' Office 1500-1780
Receiving Station - 1900 1880
Naval Air Station = 1945-2030
Sundays:
Movie Hall - 0745~081O
Receiving Station - 0900-0910
Naval Air Station = l900-1010
Thursday before First Friday:
Chaplains' Office 15e0-1730
Chaplains' Office = 1930-2100
Feast Days of April:
Holy Thursday, April % and
Holy Saturday, April "a, Mass
will be celebrated at 0645.
Building 129.
Good Friday, April %, and
Holy Saturday, April "a, until
1900, are days on which all
Catholics are obliged to abstain
from meat.
The time of Easter Duty ex-
tends from March ID to June
20. During this period all Cath
olics are obliged to receive
Holy Communion.
Sunday, April IS, is the Feast
of the Resurrection of Christ.
Chaplain Fallon will hold a
mid-week service in the Chap
lains' Building, No. 129. each
Wednesday morning at 0645. It
will consist of the sacrifice of
the Mass and Novena Prayers in
honor of Our Mother of Perpet-
ual Help.
Jewish Services
Rabbi L. Lehrer
Jewish Services are held every
Friday evening at the Temple,
B'Nai Zion, on the corner of ST.
monitor and Southland streets, at
0nnn - DnIh: oh-or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
ORGAN RECITAL AT
ST. PAULS TONIGHT

Another delightful musical pro-
gram will be rendered at St.
Paul's Church this evening.-begin-
ming at 8 o'clock by Stanley
Plummer. USNR. He will be as
sisted this week by Al johnson,
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-04

MARCH ~ TO arm go
Ares Quiet efficiency = must
toasy. Tendency is 90 the wrong
KIND oC aCgreSsiyenesS, irritable
rcstlessness. Don't jump here
and there. getting nowhere. sta
b.'ze your thinking; don't nibble
80 many things, pat everything
lu your job
APRIL er TO NAY 90
TaurU-Today calls for con
ccntrated effort on the urgent
iobs. Today viii be fruitful,
responsive II YOU make IL so.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-04
AJnTnWN-Third at Csnf,eld

hipiVWN Edw. q. Robinson, John Gar
4 field. Ida Lupino In THE SEA WOLF. |"
'''ALL-AMkkICAN COED" start Your
Edgewood Dinner Service Tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-04
OMTLTT HINT

To PREVENT an omclet from
falling. add a pinch of conicc-
toners sugar and cornSlarch to
the egg Nolk
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-04

Don't let little disturbances get
on your nerves.
NAY 2I/TO JTNE sf
Gcpnpi-Stars sponsor famll-
lar matters, attention to impor-
tant details, checking work before
IT is sent out. preparations for
future action. y 2 W, urgent
affairs ask especial care.
JUNE p TO July -
Canec Business trans
sctionS, earning power, sound
invest ents under benehc
aspects. Gains 10 be had in all
useful lines If the proper atten-
tion and management is given
them. Friendly day for you.
JTLY e. TO AjG. g2
LeO-No dilly-dallying Oppor-
tunities sfioat and they may not
return so be mp and doing. BE
shrewd. don't Judge things on the
surface. Issues Of Importance
need scrutiny, thought as to the
outcome.
Aug. Ps TO SEPT. s5
VirQ o-Not auspicious for
quick returns for your efforts,
or snowy advancement but this
need not deter YOU from pro-
ceeding with plans and scheduled
work. You can make headway,
do 50.
SEPT q TO OCT. @s
LIbEu-Nnu horn before =0cta.
ber 8 have more encouraging
aspects for money matters, but
all Librans have some beneficial
influences from Venus and Mer-
curry. favorlng personal achieve
ment. mental work. especially.
Use your keen intuition.
OCT. 2t TO NOV. %
.ScOrpio-Fine influences for
industrial and trade matters,
manufacturing and bu il d ng
essential commodities; military
fairs. Benefic Mercury and
ranus aspects. Dare TO show
initiative. unction,
NOV. 2S TO DEC. %
SGQiU0rias-MiXed vibrations
advising caution in thought,
action. Don't take things for
granted. Investigate and learn
for Yourself what is needed.
Don't leave to subordInates work
YOU should do.
DEC. gS TO JAN. 21
COpricora -- Today'S don'ts:
don't worry about things that
have not happened. may never
happen: don't become entangled
in lawsuits, unpleasant, point
less arguments. Keep your
thoughts on a prosperous, happy
future
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-04

pkpKCIDC-E. Warren -Diekrrson IL. s700
hhholDL open 6.i5. Head Phones for
Hard OF Hearing Two Cartoons Two
Comedies in Addition 20 Regular Program.
one Hour OF Fun and Laffs. Don't Miss
Il See Next hd for Our Three Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-04

PAIN -CTLTE-w codw'd and Elizabeth >
hLHo'oihiL open 1898 A ~
IN WHICH VIZ SERVE" Starring Noel
Coward Plus TAM, MISTER"
with William Bendix
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-04
LAN. Pg TO -FEB. 20


AQHoriHs - T d a V requires
action not just thinking about it.
Don't be- indecisive when your
intuition and better sense advise
YOU to act quickly and with pre-
cisiou. A tricky day,
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Iou can make fine
headway in constructive employ
ment. Improve your workman
ship. knowledge Of the intricacies
of the Job. Today friendly TO
study. work, intelhgently made
plans. Romance. domesticity
honored.
4 CHILD born on this day;
Impulsive, eager; capable OF
gaining knowledge and making
use Of it. Fond of entertain
ment. fun. Versatile, original,
kindly but inclined to be selfish
and too vulnerable to praise.
True friends will not fatter. de-
signing persons will Develop
spiritual side; loyalty to family,
old friends.
Birth date Of Rosalind Russell,
screen actress.
Copyright 1913 by KING Features
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Wants Tax Loss"
Taken Now.
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star
Under the pav-after- you have gone
plan, which Is the present plan of COL
lecting income taxes. the Government
eventually will take the loss of one
years taxes
The pay-as-you-go plan is q proposal
to transfer that fateful year from the
future to the past
II 1t remains in the future the actual
loss which the Government must take
necessarily is guesswork, the size Of the
loss depending upon the size of the in
divldual incomes during the last year OF
our existence. but, If we take it back
now and plant it on the year 1912, we
will know exactly what we are doing,
and without violating In the slightest
degree the principle OF the income tax,
we can have every man pay as he
goes through 1943, a tax which will be
computed on his 1943 income. but not
to be less than it would be if computed
on the income he had in 1912
The Government would collect more
because there will be some incomes that
were larger in 1912, and yet no one will
be required to pay on anything but an
actual income which they recently have
had. Furthermore, Of course, for rea-
sons already acknowledged by everybody
the taxpayer will make his payments
more easily.
W. STANLEY FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
THIS AND THAT
Bu Charles E. TrdcereH.

T. T. Musseman of Illinois is quoted.
Mr.. Musselman is resident OF Quincy,
and one year placed 102 bluebird boxes
along 43 miles of road. Eighty-eight of
these houses were occupied the first year.
This expert states:
The hest results are obtained if the
box is erected not over or feet above
the ground and preferably nailed TO a
solid fence post. facing south or south
east. You will be more successful with
fence posts than YOU will if you nail the
box to the side Of tree
Alvin NJ Peterson. in The ABC of
Attracting Birds writes
Il did not become discouraged, hoping
eventually to hit upon some type Of
house that would enable me to attract
these pretty and useful birds to the yard
One day I noticed an old hollow fence
post that had outllved its usefulness and
which to all appearances had recently
been used by bluebirds for nesting pur-
poses since it held a nest in fairly good
condition.
IF bluebirdS had nested in the old post
once. why should they not nest in it
again? l sawed a piece off just above
the entrance hole and again 16 inches
farther down, thus securing the hollow
part which I intended using as blue
bird box. I nailed some small pieces of
lumber over the top and bottom for
roof and floor, respectively, and fastened
70 w, Ia
same year pair of bluebirds nested
in it,"
Mr. Peterson made a blind, near his
bluebird nests, and carefully studied their
habits. He discovered, and we quote
from his interesting book, that:
Il. In May and June. bluebirds feed
their young from daylight to dark, be-
ginning at about 4:30 a m and continu-
ing until late in the afternoon and some
times until 7:30 in the evening, making
from 200 to 225 trips a day
%. During the same months they feed
their young large numbers of cutworms
and later in the season many grass
hoppers.
'3. BY estimate. when the cutworm
season is at its height, these birds feed
as many as $50 Of the pests to their young
in day.
a. Bluebirds are among our most valu-
able birds because of the cutworms and
grasshoppers alone, which they destroy.
They never do the least bit of harm.
IS. Both parents help feed the young
and they defend their nests with vigor !"
1t may be realized that bluebirds are
among our best birds, and that every
one who tries to help them is doing a
real service to our country, especially
when we need more food than we are
liable to get.
" Bluebirds in this vicinity were greatly
: lessened by the sleet storm of 1912, and
have never regained their numbers
Every intelligent step made In their d.
rection will be great help toward bring
ing them back.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
ASPEN, Md.

Dear Sir:
Several years ago I put up two boxes
for the bluebirds. One has been occu-
pied each year by pair that has raised
from one to three broods, although it
has been fight to keep out the English
sparrows. The sparrows have been al
lowed to take the other nest.
rs there any way to keep the sparrows
from taking the bluebirds' nests except
shooting them? Ammunition is scarce
and difficult to obtain now. neighbor
would not enter a swinging nest. If
hang the nest on wire will the sparrows
keep out and the bluebirds use it?
Very truly yours, E c. P.'
Neither bluebirds nor English sparrows
like a swinging nest.
Such bird house might deter the
sparrows, but it would equally repel the
bluebirds.
1t is best to put bluebrd house or
nesting box at least IL feet from shrub
berry.
These birds like to build in old rotten
fence posts, which, of course, have very
little motion.
We do not believe it is good idea to
permit the sparrows to have one OF the
two bluebird houses. if it can be pre-
vented by kindly means.
1t puts bad ideas into their heads!
Bluebirds often nest closer than feet
to the ground. This is the orthodox
height, but investigation shows they
sometimes nest in old posts no more than
a foot or two from the ground.
The Audubon Guide to Attracting
Birds gives the following construction
hints for bluebird house:
Floor of box, by inches. depth. 8
inches; diameter of hole, 11a inches; hole
above floor, 6 inches, and height above
ground, to 10 feet
The guide has the following to say on
this subject:
"Bluebird boxes are very likely to be
invaded by home-hunting English spar
rows. 1t is impossible to eliminate the
aliens by any type of box construction,
5 feet, or set in sunny or open situa-
tion on post or fence post, the sparrows
will be likely to leave the bluebirds
alone"
The guide goes on to say: The blue
bird has suffered more from competition
Of the sparrow and its companion in
vader-the starling-than any other ma
tive bird, chiefly because nesting sites
with openings the proper size for blue
birds are also coveted by others.
Not being of an aggressive nature the
bluebird has diminished greatly in some
localities during the past generation In
places this decrease is said to be as much
as 30 per cent. For this reason it is of
greater conservation value to put up the
proper boxes for bluebirds than for any
other boxinhabiting bird. They need
all the encouragement we can give them -
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Aquin-the Teachers

Monday they go back to teaching
the little boys and the little girls
various ramifications of the ABCs.
But for four days past they have been
teaching the rest of us some of the
elementals of cheerful, efficient serv-
ice in helping the war program along.
The teachers should be proud of the
fine compliments they are receiving
for their handling Of the latest COM
plicated job Of issuing ration books
Book of Doom No. g People often
call The Star about their troubles, but
the calls received by The Star this
time, for the most part, have been in
cheerful confirmation of the smooth
dispatch with which lines Of rather
nervous citizens were passed through
the schools, shorn Of their honestly
declared can coupons and sent with
a smile into dreary world Of fresh
vegetables and raw potatoes.
Who first thought of having the
teachers handle these things? Who
ever it was deserves a ~" For, of
all our groups Of workers, none comes
so close to the people in their daily
lives, knows more about the neigh
borhood families, their roots and
branches, or has better disciplined
sympathy for the laborious mental
processes Of mankind. One would
have to look far, indeed, to find a
group Of public servants more keenly
aware Of the obligations of citizen
ship or more ready to discharge them.
In those early, hysterical days Of
the war, when harrassed authorities
kept school buildings open twenty
four hours day, it was the teachers
who stood the lonely vigil When
ancient males of IS to IS were
registered, the teachers guided their
falter1ng hands through the intrica-
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Wood in the War

The Importance or the part which
timber plays in modern war is
dramatiZed in an attractive booklet,
THE Forest Fights" recently pub
lished by the Timber Engineering
Company, Incorporated, subsidiary
Of the National Lumber Manufac-
turing Association, with headquarters
In Washington.
Many new uses for wood, it is
explained, have been developed to
the end that otner, less abundant
materials may be released Wagon
wheels, conduits, culverts and gut
ters, file cabinets, bus superstruc-
lures, grain bins, license tags, in
dustrial fencing, substitute hinges,
portable bomb shelters assembled
without nails and a great number of
other ''novelties' are illustrated. The
value Of lumber to the Army is
demonstrated in railroad ties, pom
toon bridges, field furniture, camp
equipment, even-most significantly
the stocks of rifles. Meanwhile,
the Navy uses patrol craft, mine
sWeepers and submarine chasers with
wooden hulls, deck surfacing, gun
mounts, storage boxes of timber.
The editor, referring to the air
front, declares: Wood flies and fights
over land and sea. Not only are
planes manufactured of wood by
newly perfected processes Of lami-
mating and cooking being widely
used in the training program, but
wood is a component Of certain we'll
known bomberS that are writing
history" Timber similarly is a
necessity in the Shipbuilding and
housing projects now proceeding.
In the center of the brochure a
panorama of tree-clad hills has been
adapted to serve as a background
for an affirmation which should have
appeal to many citi2ens-namely:
The fact that Americas timber sup
ply is renewable. Our forests are
producing billions Of feet of lumber
for cantonments, war plants, war
workers homes plywood for
PIT boats and airplanes wood
pulp for explosives and packaging,'
but "the forest industries are also
preparing for tomorrow-as they
have for years planting millions
Of new trees to replace those har-
vested practicing the kind Of
forest management that encourages
regroWth guarding millions of
acres Of the forests worst enemy
fire"
That is another way Of saying that
the purposes Of conservation are not
being forgotten in the prevailing
crisis. Such a statement, naturally.
Is encouraging to all who appreciate
Evening star., 1943-02-27
A Warning to Little Men
Who Exalt Themselves.

To the Editor of The Star.
Since Hitler has lust asserted his
belief that Fate (Providence) has raised
him up and sustained him in his task,
as he supposes, to establish his gov
ernmental and ethical-moral beliefs by
ruthless overthrow of what Christian
civilization has held to be essential, we
may turn to an old book which states
eternal principles. In the Book of
Exodus, chapter 8, we find man who
assumed to take much the same stand
which Hitler takes, defying both God
and man, but his preservation and
his limited field of action are told in
words, which 1 have translated
bit more literally than our authorized
version gives them. God said through
Moses to Pharaoh, ruler of Egypt: To
this end, I have permitted thee to live,
that I might cause thee to see my
all mankind my rule and authority.
Despite this, thou exalteth thyself
against my people"
Pharaoh of the Oppression. Nebu-
chadnezzar, Alexander the Great, Ma
poleon and others of lesser fame, have
exalted" themselves, defying human
rights and, by implication, saying: "Provi-
dence is on the side of the heaviest
battalions." In each case. the passage
from Exodus could apply just as it
does in Hitlers case. These would be
conquerors of men and overthrowers
of the plans of God in every case have
been found to have served the very
God they defed. In each case, they
have been scourgeS, raised up and per-
mitted to do their worst, because privi-
leges which have been given mankind
to be utilized as blessings to be passed
on to others have been selfshly boarded
in our own breasts.
Hitler will meet his defeat, but not
until he has accomplished the overthrow
of much which must be overthrown
before humanity can be free to march
onward in paths of righteousness, justice
and brotherhood. Our own careless liv-
ing and disregard of God implanted in
stincts and God-inspired commands,
have combined to SOW the seeds of
Hitlerism with It's wild growth of poison
Gus doctrines. Had the church held both
the heart and respect of man, there
never would have been a Mussolini or
a Hitler. J. o. KNOTT.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
The Song That Went
Around the World.

To the Editor OF The Star:
A simple Czech folk song with sharp
rhythm and popular melody was born
in Prague some time during the happy
times in Czechoslotakia: "Skoda Lasky"
CSorry, Love Is Over') The words and
music were composed by young Czechs,
Vladimir Timm, Jaromir Vejvoda and
Vasek Zeman. Their gay and merry
song was sung all over the country and
in every village the folks danced the
whirling polka "Skoda Lasky" The
melody was so popular that youngsters
adopted 1t as whistling signal; the
soldiers marched to its rhythm; the re-
cording companies turned out thousands
of photograph records. The song went
to see the world The American song
writer, Brown, composed a new text for
the Czech melody and it is now known
as Roll Out the Barrel or The Beer
Barrel Polka"
They sing it everywhere. I heard it
long time ago sung by the Australian
soldiers while they debarked In Singa-
pore, by the British soldiers In Africa