davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
uCNA EDTORIAl
hSsOClATION
tEAnlNc lIARD Way

AS emStFe community 49,
RaFnRe. homes
fWea 30 fire re
the state ~ Wash.
Is Sea M fhuteF
nf HollaFs worth
ef8E mnd town
~ eff TIE map.
g8maes weFe strand
maatslv mo lives
&M fh e8Na che fire NAV
n aVoiaable. II
fhat q chimney
m s aFk fuaf started
aNFafson. However.
m ~ shis town
H forget the lesson
~ lsaEnNd Wher
ea mNain. and that
n cess iab in these
IS Shortages and high
thF mN undoubtedly
fHas Thought 60 the
81 tire hazards.
wd bet that here
fhF wiii make certain
hsH fire ftRhttn g
n1 m sa good order.
have ans luck a. all,
HMtnuH number one
destroyer will find
esMen ia their region
M fIme % come.
NAHfs 81 ether com
eamla profit by the
fense eft this little
aeioa tawn II learned
n the hard way.
Hm fan lsaFn the easy
$50 nwlliinW rs exper-
Thog should follow
8NM 81 ftfN prevention
a# w0h greater dill
fheF can revise obso-
~ ordinance. cheek the
~ water supply,
Individual aware
eE fhe danger - fire.
eNH ga far toward
HafHN a hall-billion-
H fgn iass each year
mmN there il one
afV n Washington
t haaid hereafter be a
citizen from the stand
W pFaetleinr fire pre-
s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

the penal consequences which he
might have incurred by the guilt
Of having been cured of the palsy
by a Jewish damsel. Most un-
willing was his testimony. and
given with many tears; but he
admitted that two years since, he
was suddenly afflicted with sore
disease; that he had been unable
to stir from his bed until the
remedies applied by Rebecca'S
directions, had in some degree
restored him to the use of his
limbs. "And may it please your
gracious reverence, " said the
man, Il cannot think the damsel
meant harm by me, though she
hath the i'll hap to be a JeWess. "
Peace, slave" said the Grand
Master, land begone!"
The two alarms, with
whom Albert Malvoisin had not
failed to communicate upon the
import of their testimony, were
now called forward.
The first set forth that Rebecca
was heard to mutter to herself
in an unknown tongue; that the
songs she sung by fits were of
strangely sweet sound, which
made the ears of the nearer tin
gle, and his heart throb, that she
spoke at times to herself, and
seemed to look upward for a re-
ply; that her garments were of
a strange and mystic form, UNI
like those of women of good re-
pute; that she had rings impressed
with cabaliStical devices, and that
strange characters were broidered
on her veil. The other had seen
her work a cure upon a wounded
man brought with them to the
castle of Torquilstone. This fellow
stated that he had seen Rebecca
perch herself upon the parapet
of the turret, and there take the
form of a milk-white swan, un-
der which appearance she fitted
three times round the castle of
Torquilstone; then again settle on
the turret, and once more assume
the female form.
THE Grand Master, row in a
l. solemn tone, demanded of Re-
becca what she had to say against
the sentence of condemnation
which he was about to pronounce.
ITO invoke your pity" said the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
QUALITY OF GAME

While ! am thinking of Softball
and baseball, l believe the quail
ity of the game has deterioriated
here. Teams should be more
evenly matched and those high
scores knocked out with more
closely matched players. There
is no reason why continual high
scores and sloppy play should be
allowed. Many sports fans have
come to me and told about the
poor quality OF Key West base
ball and softball which once upon
a time used to be of such a
sparkling nature. As when the
late Key West Businessman Pent
turned to New York Giants
first baseman who was coaching
him on improving his game and
said Son, I've forgotten more
about this base than you've ever
learned" Cuban and Conch base
ball competition has always been
hot and added much to the in
terest of the game. l remember
in fights too when John Nebo,
representing the Latin element,
defended his city championship
against a Conch fighter, Young
Jackson, and of how we sat in the
smoke filled room and watched
these fights with intense inter
est. Nebo was never toppled. But
Jackson got in some lulus of
punches. Jackson was a puncher,
Nebo a boxer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1919
HAZEL L. BRIGHTWELL
O'KEEFE,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
CHARLIE WADE O'KEEFE,
Defendant.
ORDER of PUBLICATION
TO: Charlie Wade OKeefe,
Weston, Webster County,
Georgia.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for d.
vorce in the above styled cause on
or before the 9Th day of Jane.
A. u. 1916. otherwise the allega-
tions therein Will be taken as con-
fessed.
This Order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in the Key West Citizen, a newspa-
per published in Key West, Florida.
Done and ordered this Bird day of
May, A. d. 1916.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
esd ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
may4-11-1S-25,1 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

This is the time to watch
your garden and make sure
that you get some vegetables
TO eat later on. The experts
say that there will be a
shortage of food for at least
another year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
On Dark Flour

Mrs. Youngbride (phoning her
mother): That new type of flour
can't be very good"
Mother: Why is that. dear?"
Mrs. Y: Il made a pie with It.
and Roger could hardly cut the
crust"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

What has become of the
financial expert who pre-
dieted the collapse of the
nations fiscal affairs if the
national debt excee d e d
100000, 100000?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
L.ECAL.S
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the
City Commissioners of the City
of Key West, Florida will hold
a public hearing in the Commits
sioner's Chambers in the City
Hall on June 4th, 1916 at 800
o'clock P. M, for the purpose of
hearing parties in interest and
citizens in regards to allow the
Coral City Lodge I. B. o. P. E.
to conduct a Club at 81 Amelia
street, Key West. Florida.
ROY HAMLIN.
City Clerk.
may25, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

The United States is short
OF most everything except
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

AZ a result Of the food
shortage the wasp waist is
smsmR back. 80 Partisan de-
Hners say
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

Felix Mendelssohn composed
his Midsummer Nights Dream
Overture" when he was II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

Campiacemcy covers a
ultfmde II sins Of omis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

Man, as a rule, is lazier in
mind than in body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
CORAL ROCKETS
BY L. p. ARTMAN, JR.

AS was expressed at the Central
Civic Group we should have a
Stadium which is a stadium in
name too. Concrete grandStand,
etc. There should be much work
along this line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

IT'S NO SECRET
THAT GIRLS EARN
SIS A WEEK TO START
about S108 A MONTH";
For a 40-Hour Week as
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
AND
$50 A WEEK
(About $3.50 a MONTH";
After 6 Months Training
and Experience
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL:
Scheduled Pay Increases
Liberal Employee Benefits
VACATION WITH PAY
Apply Telephone Office
MRS. McDERMOTT
Chief Operator
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
may2sti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25


ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Alberta Margaret Teller,
16 Columbia Avenue,
Binghamton, New York.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint, for
divorce, in the above styled cause
on the 3rd day of June, A. ID. 1916,
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed
This order to be published Cnce
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 3rd day
of May, A. u. 1916.
(SEALj Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
By: Florence E. Sawyer, DC.
THOMAS S. CARO-,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
mav4-11-1S-251946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
NOT A NICE PICTURE

am going to draw a little
picture with straight lines and
honest strokes. There is Roose-
welt Boulevard bordering on
Garrison Blight, which is wished
for Yacht Basin series of finger
piers. City Manager King upon
obtaining ownership of the Blight
will go about ways of dredging
it out to a greater depth and
eliminating bumps" now in
deep water. At one corner of the
Blight there will be made little
city beach area. Probably the
building of the piers will be leaS-
ed out to individuals wishing to
invest in yacht piers. But just
across the Boulevard there are
swamp lands riparian rights of
which are owned by some few
individuals. This is a dandy de-
velopment area. 1t is to be desir-
ed for filling in and developing
an area adjacent to the entrance
to the city at the end of U. S.
Highway One. Two days ago
letter came from the Internal
Improvement Board stating that
the Board had turned down the
city's application. Also further
amplification came in stating that
the l. I. Board did not have juris-
diction over the Bay Bottom
lands. 1t could be pretty pic
ture but il isn't. is it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIR QUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. 10-722
GEORGE ARTHUR TELLER,
Plaintiff
VS.. DIVORCE
ALBERTA MARGARET TELLER,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
WANTED TO BUY

One minnow cast net. J. d. Bear
up, 5l4 Margaret St.
may2i-6tN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

FOR RENT OR SALE
PHOTO SUPPLIES

The Evans Photo Supply Store.
500 Southland Street Opposite
bus statlon), and the Evans
Studio, SIS Fleming Street for
merly) Pilkington Studio. will
develop and print your roll
film, including oversize. IN IS
hours.
PICTURE FRAME SALE
5O'o or more off on frames will
continue until the end of NAV
may25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
A REAL STADIUM

Then regarding the Stadium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
STOP THIS OLD STORY

STOP THIS OLD STORY
i'd like to point out one danger
the Central Civic Organization
is falling into. Right off the bat,
after the usual intensive first
meeting, attendance fell right off
and worst still an organization
composed of presidents and sec
retaries did not have their COM
mittees functioning in their two
first instances. One was at the
SRD meeting and another case
was at the county in follow up
to that meeting in which only
one member of a committee was
present. If this sterling organiza-
ton fails it will be black mark
against Key West. If the preSi-
dents and secretaries, key men
of every organization in town,
cannot go throuhg in their COM
mitteeS we are not to be respect
ed as a civic minded town. 1t is
a direct slam against all of us
for our best leaders not to func-
ton and especially not to attend
meetings. Let us not fail in this
group of all groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
It's Too Bad, Baby 0ome People ore Going to Hate You!

 may o puret ennmre m yS to ofhHh haranyes esan % jus "a cute cttemh In de epeopeb andd dmaeado O. y atmnyhn by
 orb the ca Yoee bvyouha tnveben %% %% c M n the depe just b h Don dpenHnso what their khppenn to iron yA Ap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01


  - -. = :: = a4- F-          4t            .a
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

and one never knows how quickly it can becomz a i fatal
as under Hitler. We have TO teach people the source from
which 1T springs so that they understand the connections
and can fight it on all fronts. In other words, we have 10
get to the root of the disease in order to cure it. We have
to fight Fascism in whatever form it might appear. and we
have to learn TO recognize its DISCUSSES.
Prejudice and discrimination are only DISCUSSES for the
real purpose, and although the first victims are always the
minority groups (ike the Jews under Hhler), eventually
the whole country gets involved and crippled. and not a
soul remains unframed.
The fear which many white people share in this country
is that which is based on a deep rooted insecur1iy-nof 50
much for their own inability, but because of a feeling that
their ideas of a social and economic steup can permit only
a limited group of people TO live on a high standard. And
OF course, if that is 50, they want 10 be the privi.eged ones.
They cannot see things any other way. They cannot con-
ceive Of a world in which everyone would share in the priv
ieges and opportunities according to his own mer:i and en-
ergy.
1t is for u TO teach these people, and 10 make them un.
derstand that there are other wavs. We also m-s. unmask
the other psychological angles, like vanity. and the compen
sations for inferiority completes. Hitler played with such
emotions in mastery fashion. But the same emotions can
also be led i'm other, more constructive directions. We all
carry the desire for recognition within us, but W c choose
other means to satisfy this desire. We must make these
people understand that they are in reality deeply unhappy
and dissatisfied i'm their hatred and dislike Of other people.
and that their own hatred limits them in every respect. I'm
other words, we must show them that they also are victims.
although in a different and probably less obvious way.
All this possibly sounds very ideaIistic and far off, but ii
is not. Psychological education and advancement are. just
as important as il economic advancement. Only the COM
binaiion of all these things will be able TO abolish these
conditions which are reminiscent of the Middle Ages.
This is moi a plea to one, or to two or three people to
enlist their help in abolishing Misunderstanding II il a
call TO everyone who is aware of the danger in racial dis
elimination and in hatreds based on such external things
as color or nationality. Let us fight and make our stand
against these things, SO that conditions here will never get
as bad as they were under Hitler.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

We talk with pride of production and the productivity of
this great land of ours. We admit we are not ne largest
nation. We even admit that we have not the graa.esi ma
tural resources in the u%ntapped mineral wealth OF the earth
But we yield to no one in our power TO produce.
We boast that we have the highest paid man power-and
we claim it is also the most intelligent. We brag Of the
fact that as a people We condemn the drone, and laud the
worker. We take pride that our measure of success is ac-
cOmpIshment. We state that all of our citizens are ex-
pected TO do their share in producing for the common good
and we point to our high standards of living a. evidence
that they have done so.
We are a nation of producers -BUT-AREY YOU A
PRODUCTIVE CITIZEN?
be, produce goods either by the work Of your hands or
brain. Do you also produce discords?
Just as important as the work of the hands and the head
is the work of the heart. The productive citizen who is a
pride to his community is not alone he who has achieved
the most in material things, but he who has in some way
demonstrated his love for his fellow man, ''The greatest
use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it,"
Are YOU a productive citizen? Do your n%eighbors in
shop and street look TO you a ; one TO whom they can turn
who will always stand up for the right? Do yoa produce
good will by judging those whom you meet as individuals
or do you produce discords by siressing differences Of be-
lefs and emphasizing old p%rejudices? Do you respect the
other mans point of view? Do you bear in mind the
things that other people bear in their hearts?
AS free citizens in a free democracy, we have-each of
us-the power which taken IS a whole. has set us IN a short
space of time al the forefront of the nations. We produce
goods. Let us also produce good bye, as Henry Van Dyke
phrases it, Remembering our kinship with all men, by
wellwishing, friendly speaking and kindly doing"
Let us ALL be productive citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

great misfortune, and he does not conceal his belief that
the very lives of the white population of the state depend on
keeping the Negro lin his place.
Yet, when agents come down from the North to recruit
Negro labor, what happens? Instead of rejoicing over the
opportunity TO reduce the problem the same gentlemen
who decry the states large Negro population launch a veri-
table campaign of terror against migration. Legal OBJ
stacles are raised. Negroes are refused railroad tickets
and, not infrequently, hauled off trains.
Now, it is plain, despite the alarm expressed by white
supremacy apologists when the subject of the franchise is
raised, that they like their 'problem,' They wan; 20 keep
their 100000 Negroes in South Carolna-every one of
them. And the reason they want to keep them is that they
constitute a huge reservoir of cheap, exploitaDie tabor.
Open any other door to the subject of race prejudice
that you like. You will always find yourself race to face
with some property interest, and usually it is onc directly
related TO the exploitation of labor. Thus. although there
are multiple immediate causes of prejudice and discrimin-
alton. all of them trace back to the system Of private prop
erty. and wage labor. This, though disputed by the bour-
geois senfimentalists, is the solidly Fashioned contention of
Socialism. For Socialism holds that as long as capitalism
exists there will be material incentives for prejudice, and
that race hatred will vanish when competition and conflict
are replaced by a society of cooperative and collective in
terests. This isn't something TO work for one week in the
year. 1t is something to work for EVERY WEEK.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
Industrial Labor Relations
(by George DeMar for CNS)

A new day is dawning for the household worker. People
in the middle income brackets" in various paris of the
country are realizing that the worker in the house must
have a variety of skills for which she is entitie: % receive
a fair days pay. The worker may be required 10 cook, to
clean. TO have a knowledge of machines, and OF Chemicals,
IS well as marketing. This is in addition to emotional and
physical balance so necessary in child care an getting a.
long with people. In fact, there are so many skHls involv-
eG in the occupation that it is small wonder tina: executives
of many business enterprises have been heard to say, 'This
job requires more skill than a first rate photographer and
for this reason the worker is entitled to and gets more pay
in my house"
1t is refreshing to note that the United States Employ
ment service with Mrs. Frances Phillips had, during the
past three years, developed overall standards for household
workers. With them it is no longer a question of obtain
ing a worker from l pm. until latter dinner it is from
1 pm. 10 z pm. or ? pm. to 8 pm. In other words, specific
hours for specific pay as they related hours to wages. There
is the attempted Limitation Of 40 hours to the work week
and the tendency on the part of employers to accept the fact
that the household worker is human after all and should
skilIs any hour Of the day or night for meager wages. The
titles of Jobs have changed. 1t is no longer a girl; it's a
@1houseworker'; its not a "Iive in, but a resident house
worker" A maid is a maid; a hOusekeeper a hOusekeep-
err, and the two are not Interchangeable. The non-descrip-
tive word domestic is taboo.
Now that the War is over, it is expected that unions will
again become more active in this field along with the U.s.
ES.. the YWEA., the Urban League and Women's groups
throughout the country. Unions viii find the road to or
ganizatiOn somewhat smoother and the standards higher
than in the prewar years. In any case, it is smart to use
the wealth of information corralled by governmental and
welfare agencies. With the facts brought TO light and
standards high, the household employee has a new dignity
and will attain the respect her m~ulti-skins deman1.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

ination revealed that, as a result Of this injury, cancer Of
the womb had developed. Now, | know this sounds very
serious, and it is serious, but in this particular case il was
not as serious as it might appear. The cancer was in an
early stage, early enough to check. / advised an operation
which was performed. The cancerOus growth d remOv-
ed, the injury to the mothers womb was repaired and the
young woman is well on the way to recovery.
Everyone fears cancer, but fear never cured cancer. liz
only people would realize that neglect is the thing to fear,
because cancer an be cured if it is found in its ea-fy stages
There are only three medically accepted ways TO treat
cancer. They are surgery, Xray treatment and radium.
Only a doctor knows when to use which of these methods
and how to use them. liz people would visit their doctors
or go to the clinic instead of talking over their ailments
and trying home remedies, so many lives could be saved
that ire now lost because cancer was allowed TO develop to
an advanced stage. Wy
Of course, it is hard for people to know that they have
cancer because it does not begin with a pain that clearly in
dictates something is wrong. There are certain Signs, how
ever, which should be watcher, and if any Of these appear
a doctor should be consulted Immediately. These signs do
not necessarily indicate cancer, but if cancer is present
treatment should be begun at once under a good physician
Among those danger signs are irregular bleeding or dis
charge from any natural body opening; a painless lump or
thickening in the breast, lip or tongue, and persistent indi-
gestion.
These signs, as | have stated, may or may no; DE a warm
ing that cancer is developing, but they should DE needed. A
ion to find out whether cancer is present.
Cancer is caused by the uncontrolled growth of body
tissues which have normally ceased to grow. This growth
may result from constant irritation of some kind or, among
women, from injury a THE time of childbirth.
Cancer is not inherited and it is not catching. 1t il NOT
dangerous to be around people with cancer. 1t is danger
Gus, however, to neglect any irritation or injury which may
lead to cancer. Regular physical examinations are a wise
precaution. By means Of these examinations, IL cancer
has developed it will be discovered in the early stages when
it can be cured.
This column is co-sponsored by the National Medical As
ISOLATION and the National Tuberculosis Association In the
interest of better health of the people.