davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
Religion
DayByDay
A BIG r BOOK
By WILLIAM T. L L

Some books are events; most Of
the current crop seem to be de-
lusions. After all the extravagant
publicity received by the past sea-
sons output, it was OF interest to
read a comprehensive review in
The New York Times, frankly
COME ssing that there had been no
great books issued during the
year. The crop was large, but of
poor quality. My own limited ex-
perience with these "best sellers
confirmed the reviewers judg-
ment.
Only one of the new books have
l read twice, and it is a small
twenty-five cent volume, that may
be read in half an hour, a re-
print OF a commencement address
by a brilliant Canadian, DR.. c. c.
Silcox. It was sent me by an edi-
tor friend as a sample Of the
Live and Learn Books" issued
by the Ryerson Press, Toronto. A
more readable, sensible, stimulat-
ing volume has not come into my
hand for a long time. The title.
1.-THE Conservation of Power and
Intelligence" is not a Catchy
one, but the contents are succu-
lent meat.
Out of a rich store Of learning
a whimsical gift of humor, AID
a sound good sense that appeals
to the normal person, the author
writes about these perilous times
of our With utter good nature
he demolishes our pet idols. and
concludes that God is the O
NAL habitat Of man, and in Him
we live and move and have our
being" "We have become the vic
tins Of psychological piffle; and.
in it all, u ears are deaf to the
authentic Voice that can save us"
For eyes Of vision, that perceive
and portray eternal truth. We
thank Thee, our Father in Heaven
May We be followers Of those Win
follow Thee. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11

sorb so many nationals is not apparent,
but if work can be provided for them
their restoration to their families and
native environment will be advantageous
not only for Germany but for the United
States and the countries of their con-
finement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
Need Is For New Law

Need is For New Law
Now that the miners are returning
to their jobs and the Supreme Court
has ruled favorably on the govern
ment's demand that it deal directly
with the Lewis case without a hear
ing by the Circuit Court of Appeals,
which means that a decision will be
forthcoming probably in January, the
public is chiefly concerned with pom
dering what can be done to prevent
further strikes in major industries
which will be against the welfare and
interest of the people.
It is obvious that a Supreme Court
ruling sustaining Judge Goldsborough's
restraining order against Lewis would
not in itself settle the main issue. The
fines imposed against John L. Lewis and
the United Mine Workers would stand,
but the decision would not clear the
skies or smooth the path for industrial
production without the fear or the
danger of later Gripping Interruptions
through strikes.
The need is for laws that will pre-
vent other despotic acts, such as Lewis
violation of his contract with the gov
eminent, without interfering with
labor's legitimate rights. This is clearly
the duty of Congress. The Wagner Act,
which is a one-sided device through
which union leaders have been encourag-
ed to assume dictatorial powers, not only
over their unions but the public and
government as we'll, must go, and in it's
stead a law which provides equal justice
to labor and industry. Only by this
means can the Congress be, in fact as
we'll as theory, the actual stewards of
all the people.
While the coal strike was still in eff
feet, n Washington correspondent
summed up the labor situation this way:
"One conclusion seems %inescapable.
It is that unless labor shows promptly
that it can restrain voluntarily the use
of the strike weapon when it gravely
harms the public interest-as in the coal
strike-then the right to strike will be
compulsorily curtailed in the four basic
industries in the public interest.
"Use Of monopoly power by labor
against the public interest is no more
defensible than the use of monopoly
power by capital.
"Curtailment of the right to strike
IN the basic industries is not welcome
to the spokesman of either management
or labor. Labor counts it a limitation
of a basic liberty; and it is, but that
liberty can be enjoyed only when it is
not used to impair the welfare of the
whole community"
This is sound reasoning. Inasmuch as
labor's leadership has of late years
shown no disposition to RESTRAIN volun.
tarily the use Of the strike weapon"
the need is not only for corrective legis-
latlon but a firm stand by the rank and
file of labor against their leaders arbi-
trary, dictatorial reign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11

at all who proposed the slightest
Impairment of their privileges. The.
most reactionary and despotic
sroup IN the entire history Of the
nation. Fearful, suspicious: back
"aro' selfish and old, old. aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
Star Dust
New Experience For John l..

New Experience For John l..
It's a new experience for John
L. Lewis to have leaders of both
major parties backing a fight
against him. Heretofore he has
beer able to get big time political
support by merely crooking his fin
ger.-Greenville Is. c. News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
Just Two Months?

Just Two Months?
The navy is planning to equip
all submarines with a German.
developed device that enables u
boats to stay submerged for more
than two months. 1t might be
pertinent to reflect that our navy
had all along been equipped with
means of causing German subs to
stay submerged forever.-Charles.
ton Is. c. Evening Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
Sign of the Times

Sign Of the Times
"Too bad there aren't any two
dollar bills around any more"
"Why?"
Zone Of them would come in
right handy for buying a dollars
worth of anything these days
Exchange
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
The Winners Kept On

The Winners Kept On
Brief history of the Second World
War: A conflict in which even
tually everyone quit fighting except
the winners - st. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
When Man Is Weakest

A man is never so weak as when
a pretty girl is telling him now
strong he is.-Bainbridge Nam
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11

Of Neuropsychiatry. 1t might turn
up citizens who are as cracked
as Heirens himself.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
dd-Definitions

Add-Definitions
Apartment: A place where you
start to turn off the radio and find
you've been listening to the neigh.
bors.
-Peninsular Light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11

For eyes Of vision, that perceive
and portray eternal truth. We
thank Thee. our Father in Heaven
May We be followers Of those who
follow Thee. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11

Bridge is not a game Of al
ways" and never" It is well "a
know all the bidding and play
ing conventions, but it is wei. also
to know when to break these .rulex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

Services Slated

The Rev. Robert T. Newbold,
Brunswick, Ca, will preach the
evening sermon at the Cornish
Chapel AME Zion church at
Whitehead and Angela streets to-
morrow at $50 o'clock, the Rev.
w. L. Souder, pastor, announces.
The Rev. Newbold is a native
of Key West. but is now serving
as pastor of the Presbyterian
church in the Georgia city. The
Rev. Ernst Hinson will give
communion meditation at morn
ing services at ii o'clock.
Services will also be held in
the following colored churches at
the usual times:
Newman Methodist, Division
and Whitehead streets; Bethel
AME church, James and Di-
vision streets; Trinity Presby-
terrain, III Simonton street;
Primitive Baptist, Thomas street
near Olivia; First Baptist church,
Olivia street, between Thomas
and Whitehead; Orthodox Cath
Ollie urch and st. Peters
church, Center street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
OUR REAL STRENGTH

President Truman, talk
ing to educators recently,
expressed the fear that 1--WE
are too much concerned
with material things to re-
member that our real
strength lies in spiritual val
ues."
There is no disposition
whatever to deny the truth
of the statement made by
the Chief Executive, but
there is every reason why
one should clearly under
stand that spiritual valu-
es" must be expressed in a
material world and, there
fore, find themselves thru
material things"
Human beings live in a
material world and while
they must always appreci-
ate spiritual values, it is
questionable whether such
values are real unless ex-
pressed by physical beings
in a physical world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

e. nue a. the ancient
ag mankind. al
thn preparation OF
aH afi that has been
developed IN some
uf the world.
hNF West. for exam
would expect to
hHf lhe preparation of
Sea- fhe family table is.
mA the same. bat
nt the ease. Rarely
aHe flnd two house
ho have the same
tnnt the proper prep
ul even the most
hes.
Nat s needed. appar-
mere scientific at
fn the culinary art
fhH wumen 81 the cOun-
Wbn are in control of
fmiiE diet. This is not
o. be- lightly consid-
ause science. almost
Gas "a finding new
ahuaf various foods
~ Importance % the
aals well-being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
Destruction OF Maine To Be Topic
of Fellowship Talk By DR.. AUery; .
Other Church Services Announced

His recollections of the Battle
ship Maine shortly after its de
struction in Havana harbor Feb
lis, 1898, will form the subject o
an address by DR.. Melrose Avery
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, at fellowship hour at tha-
church, 7::30 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Avery was on hand to
view the ship after it was blown
up and he will relate his recol-
lections to the fellowship group
as Memorial Day address. The
Memorial Day theme will pre-
dominate the services at the
church. Servicemen and their
families are especially invited.
At the First Methodist church,
the Rev. c. T. Howes will preach
on the. subject, Knowing Jesus
Better, at 1880 am. Evening
services are set for 8 o'clock.
The Rev. James H. Macon
nell, rector, will be in charge of
regular services at st. PauPs
Episcopal church at Duval and
Eaton streets.
Services with Holy Com
nunion at 8 pm. are scheduled
at the Grace Lutheran church.
l215 Petronia street Golden
Eagle Hall). The Rev. r. Fl.
Fucker. pastor. will preach. No
services will be held at the
church June 9. it was an
nounced.
Regular services will also be
held at the following churches:
Fleming Street M e h di s
church, Fleming and William sts.;
B'nai Zion Congregation, South
ard and Simonton sts.; mixed Bill
BILE class; Poinciana Community
church, Community hall, Duck at
18th streets, Poinciana place; First
Congregational church, William
street, between Duval and ST.
monitor; First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1927 Elizabeth street; Je-
hovah's Witnesses, 624 Carson
lane; St. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic church, Division street;
Ley Memorial Methodist church,
Division and Georgia SITS.
Island City Baptist Mission,
Second street, just off Flagler;
Glad Tidings Tabernacle, Petron-
ia and Georgia sts.; Church of
Christ, second floor, courthouse;
Ell Salvador church Latin Metho-
dist, Grinnell and Virginia sts.;
Grace Lutheran church, 728 Flem-
ing street; The Church of God,
HOG Olivia street; Cuban Bap-
fist Goodwill center, 1922 Wat
son street; Gospel Hall, 730 South
ard street; The Church of God,
900 Angela street; Poinciana Bap-
fist church, 18th street and Ave
nue. E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
ucNAI EDTORlAl
kssOclATlON
- -lgEs1a5ss.-
aEs frns BURN Your

weudeFful trait 10
e. learn from some
- 81 must be won
that as have learned
fE Nazis how 10 burn
Ha their ideas. You
an iea in a book and
a, of course, perishes.
Nk mare you think about
M better Il gets. Book
deea 20 many things
thta
e. makes a. act just
MH
M fses ID 50 that the
books viii become
and ia a. huge a
a. a Restoration
hammed hy Boston.
81 mHkes Il such a
hma guessing game 10
aaW IL the Germans
NF reading those
hlHd the barn or
fhe bed. or under
much more fun
~ whu are 90 con-
aalae their re-edu-
M ouFse. Il might be
n 81 leave those
H ahfaFies and see
maas them. though
e. easy. s probably
aH a2 nli.
~ pile all the banned
min the shape of a
eHli u Lidice. and
afre No one will re-
the occasion later.
m thew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
VICTIMS OF WAR

Another boat load of
men, women and children
have arrived on our well
come shores They are
people of many nationalities
and every religious faith,
seeking freedom from the
lands of the oppressed. They
are the gallant survivors of
the worst tyranny in his
tory-victims of Hitler's
war on humanity. "Displac-
ed" by war and piersecu-
tons, uprooted from their
native lands, forced to en-
dure slavery and torture,
these newcomers were left
without homes until Amerl-
ca opened its gates.
AS we welcome the new
est arrivals to our shores, we
carry on the great tradition
immortalized by the words
inscribed upon the Statue
of Liberty: Send these, the
tempest-tossed to me. "
Whenever the tempest-toss-
ed have com e to Am
erica, since the first settlers
landed on Plymouth Rock,
our way of life has grown
richer, our achievements
have grown greater, the
horizons of our uture have
grown greater.
America is proud to well
come today's newcomers
tomorrow's citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
POSTWAR HYsTERIA

We are getting deeper
and deeper into postwar
hysteria. Two days ago The
Citizen published an Asso-
eiated Press dispatch from
London, in which it was
stated that British scientists
had discovered germs whose
life-taking powers were so
great two ounces of them,
II properly distributed,
could wipe out human life
throughout the world.
The London Express was
the most credulous of the
newspapers in the British
capital. 1t believed, at least
by implication, that the
story about the germs was
true.
Several prominent Amer
lean psychologists have
declared recently that stor-
les about wholesale destruc-
ton of human life by
spreading germs on popu-
lation centers are far-fetch-
ed, and one bacteriologist
asserted that a great deal of
hokum is mixed up with the
supposed death dealing
power of germs.
All psychologists admit
that epidemics or pandem-
les probably could be caus-
ed by germs, but added that
counter measures could be
taken to counterfeit the
death-dealing effect of the
germs.
For instance, who knows
whether DOT could or could
not destroy those germs
about which London papers
published long stories on
Wednesday?
Germs can kill but can
be killed also. 1t is a SINH
lar story with all new weap-
ons that have been devel-
Oped since the beginning
of war in recorded history
counter measures always
have been invented to off
set much of the effect of the
new and terrible weapon,
at least terrible when it
was first used.
And so: on goes the hys-
terra. Probably it will con-
tinue for another year OF
two. At least that will be
the case if it keeps in line
with other postwar hysteria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
IUersOn To address
Youth Rally TOnight

Dr.. J. '. Iverson, pastor of the
Shenandoah Presbyterian church,
Miami, is scheduled as the speak
er at the Youth for Christ rally
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the First
Baptist church.
DR.. Iverson has been leader
of many youth groups in the Mi
ami area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
IN MEMORfAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, Ray Gates, who passed away
June 2. 1889: t.t}
Seven years have passed but still
we miss him;
Never will his memory fade.
Loving thoughts will always lin
ger,
In our hearts he will forever stay.
MOTHER and DAD.
jlln1 -1tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
Information for the Advertisers

/ is SC a word and the minimum
charge for the first Is words
or less is 45c.
PAYMENT
Payment for classified adj
vertisements is invariably in
advance, but regular advertis-
ers with ledger accounts may
h We their advertisements
charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
PHOTO SUPPLY

Roll films developed and printed
in SO hours, oversize prints in
cluded. Evans Camera and
Photo Supply Store, SOC South
= ard ST., phone 439. jun1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

H k Hke IL will take
~ to wrlte the peace
81 i took o. win the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

uho set paid for
lhey are honest.
fheiF minds CA their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

We NHMlans want peace.
iWmma agreement.
Soviet lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

MaH haa 90 be taught
that he does
ueeu lea this valley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

fh m time not only
HN hut sometimes an
ssHa exposure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
DEADLINE

To insure publication, copy
must be in the office before II
o'clock on the day Of publica-
ton.
OFFICE
Business office in The Citi-
zen Building, corner Greene
and Ann streets. Door to the
right on entering building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
ROOMS ron RENT

Overseas Hotel, redecorated and
under new management. Spe-
cial weekly rates, $500 and up.
n1ay27-12t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

Rooms, good beds. Summer rates.
Phone 659-J, 729 Division ST.
may31-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
LOST
FOR RENT OR SALE

Bicycles To Rent-Daily or week
ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822
Fleming st. may20- knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
RATES
Regular Type

Advertisements under this
head will be inserted in The
Citizen at the rate of &c a word
for each insertion, but the
minimum charge for the first
is words or less is soc.
Black Face Type
The rate for blackface type
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

Peppers Plumbing Supply Com
pany carries a full stock of ma
terials. We cut and thread
pipe and take care of all serv-
ice calls. Phone 118.
may9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

Broom. cottage, furnished. Adults,
no pets. 625 Angela st.
may31-2tx
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
masquerade In Mexico" Is
A Film Eyeful and Earful
By Burny Zawodny

Rhythm and rollckng good fun the Para
mount Theatre this when Paramouns Mitchell Leisen
Masquerade in Mexico brought Dorothy
Lamour to the with Arturo de Cordova Dorothy
sings high instead of the usual eonato dances in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Build Replica Of
Ancient Courtroom

HOLLYWOOD - A full-scale
interior of Old Bailey, London's
historic criminal court, was used
by Director Lewis Allen for trial
scenes in Paramount's "The I'm
perfect Lady," staring Teresa
Wright and Ray Milland.
The movie set copying Old
Bailey as it appeared in 1892
frames the scene at which Teresa
faces the choice between saving
and innocent man from the gall
lows and sacrificing the reputa-
ton of her husband.
Old prints and contemporary
descriptions of the court were
obtained from Paramount's Lon
don office to guide in building
the set. The arrangement of the
courtroom was followed minute
ly with prisoners dock, witness
box, judges seat and other fix
lures duplicated exactly as they
stood in Queen Victoria's time.
Old Bailey was originally
built in 1774. 1t was remodelled
in 1884, but rebuilt as a copy of
the original. The present build
ing was erected in 1907.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Stars Autograph h
In Notable
Collection

HOLLYWOOD - K thry n
Grayson's signature will COM
plete one of the largest and most
n OF bic collections Of auto
graphs in the world.
Six years ago, Joe Kirkmyer,
of Richmond, Virginia, started a
collection of famous signatures.
He planned for two thousand of
the worlds notables to sign his
book.
He obtained the autographs of
statesmen, athletes, opera stars,
literati, screen stars and people
in other fields.
This week, Miss Grayson, now
in Metro G o | d wy n Mayors S
Technicolor musical, "Till the
Clouds Roll By" received let
ter and blank page from Kirk
myer. The number on the page
was 1000, and the bottom of the
page bore the printed words,
FINS" 4
Kirkmyer's final page Is on
the way back with the coveted
autograph.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Comics Face One
No Dog FOrgets

HOLLYWOOD - An 150-lb.
Great Dane is proving to be the
great bane of Red Skeletons life!
The dog, cast for an important
role in Reds next picture, "The
Show-Off," was introduced to
the comedian. AS Red extended
his hand to receive a canine
handshake, the huge animal
leaped on his shoulders and pin
ned him to the ground! Shelton
gazed up at the massive mutt
and suddenly recognized the dog
as the same one that had been
specially trained for M-G-M's
Bathing Beauty" to knock Red
down every time it saw him.
After two years, the mammoth
mutt hadn't forgotten his train
ing!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Newsstand Gossip - Slase md Screen
Valentino Fans Want
Monsieur Beaucaire''

HOLLYWOOD The original
Rudolph Valentino fan club has
requested that its home city,
Camden, N. j., be selected as
site of the world premiere of
Paramount's Monsieur Beau
caire."
Bob Hope stars in the 1945
version of the Booth Harrington
story that starred Valentino in
1924.
Still in existence and claiming
to be the first Valentino fan
club, the Camden group sent its
request directly to Hope.
I'VE are not too happy about
having you play a Valentino
role" wrote Mrs. Gladys Lee,
president of the club, "but in
fairness, we will reserve judg-
ment until we see the picture.
We hope you will have your
world premiere in Camden"
Para mount has guaranteed
that fans of the late Valentino
will find little to compare be-
tween the 1924 and 1945 pro-
ductions, the latter being switch
ed to fit Hopes comedy talents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Jennifer Jones Will Be
Working Enthusiast

HOLLYWOOD - Jennifer Jones recently returned to
rghfu spot in front OF the after
grease paint
They six months not of idleness, however Of
them spent in travel She toured country
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

Cross, urging more people to
give more blood for plasms
But when she was not on the
road, she was just sitting at
home, listening to phonograph
records and seeing movies at
night.
Sitting was bring, Jennifer
says. She's a girl who likes to
work. Hopes in the future to
make picture after picture, with
not more than two weeks rest
between. And has hopes the
next one is a comedy.
Her latest one, the one which
she has just completed, is Love
Letters" a Hal B. Wallis pro-
duction for Paramount. It's a
romance, with a strong over
tone of psychological drama.
Nothing like her first picture,
''The Song of Bernadette," and
much different from Since You
Went Away"
Much different except that she
and Joseph Cotton again are
sharing top starring honors.
"You can't realize how much
easier it is to play love scenes
with a professional acquaintance
rather than with a complete
stranger" Jennifer says. She has
a theory that members of the
casts of all pictures should be
given the opportunity to get to