davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

Quits; Circuit
Court To Start

Criminal Court was recessed
today by Judge Thomas S. Caro-,
and the jurors were dismissed. In
all, about 20 cases of assault,
drunkenness and vagrancy were
tried during the week and sem
fences passed.
Monday Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., will convene Circuit Court
at 10 a. m, to accept a plea of
guilty to manslaughter from
Henry King, 43, colored, who will
admit he stabbed Sam Kelly, AZ,
colored, during a quarrel in
Olivia street.
Earlier this month a jury in
Circuit Court failed to agree on
a verdict when King was tried
for first degree murder. Defense
Attorney John G. Sawyer said
yesterday that State Attorney
Glen c. Mincer of Miami, had
agreed to the manslaughter plea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Property Sales

A property NJ Angtim @fsa Peat
streets was transferred iIsan =
and Mrs. Milton Roberts tn q
Numa Tedder. 62l tifinneil stFssi
for 50, 500. sCcordina o. . So
ranty deed flied yesterday wgth
Circuit Court ChsFk nnaa q
Sawyer.
VeSey A. Iohnssn and uilss1t
transferred D. M end Ass ~
thur l.. MulberE. ia2s 0FiHssfi
street. a los eft DiVaiun street
for $500 The MuIleFms also a.
taineu pth lUs In tte ssaen
general location ftH tise saFsss
price from Mr. aud Afs wilasssl
r. johnson.
Eugene T ptschri tgamsiss4s'i
a lot near windsog lane aha re
abeth street a. Ssanisy q h'siseh
100 Bakers lane. inT nssfstsssi
sum.
MI. and Mfn Eslnea faikrH
transferred to Samtiri y pafAa
Tavernier. = pTupegiw 80 IT,
Matecumbe f0T nominal ssssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Truman Busy
On Domestic.
Other Affairs
PRESIDENT REPORTED TO
HAVE CLEARED HIS DESK"
TO DEVOTE FULL TIME TO
THESE MATTERS
tBy The Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
President Truman was reported
today to have cleared his desk"
so that he could devote all his
official time to the consideration
of domestic and foreign problems.
1t was said that one matter to
which he is giving much thought
is the high cost of living. 1t was
reported further that he was con-
sidering the demand from many
quarters to call a special session
of congress to pass laws to stop
the continued advance in prices.
The nationwide fight against
high prices was felt in the Chi
cago grain market, where all
grains tumbled. Corn fell eight
cents a bushel, the limit set by
the board of trade for one days
decrease.
A government spokesman de-
clared that if something is no,
done to stop the uptrend in prices,
the dollar will not be wortf
more than Is cents by spring oil
next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Rev. ]. ]. Jones
Died Yesterday

A tnirgsam received by Mrs.
a Schroeder yesterday told
af the death of Rev. J. J. Jones,
in his hossse In citra. Florida. Fri
day ~ lto = m.
fle - survived by his widow;
ans wsn. REV. J y. Jones. pastor
az Nebraska Avenue Methodist
Churrh. Tamps: and two dsught-
ers. MIS- powe Croslcy. and Miss
Margaret Jones.
Rev. Jones was pastor at the
.Fifst Methodist Church. Key
West. COS q number of years.
FUNERAL services are 10 be con-
ducted IN the Methodist Church
ln CaFa. al 2 o'clock this after
neunn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

Key Vests only overland contact
with the mainland and the subse-
quent building of the Overseas
Highway on the old railroad bed.
The concluding paragraphs of
the article state:
eff you have covered all or
most of these points, a visitor is
entitled to rest if not sustenance,
both of which are offered in gen.
erous quantities at any of Key
Vests hostelries, restaurants and
coffee shops.
"Just about this tilnes YOU
might, while lingering over your
libation join thoughts with K e'y
West, which has enjoyed a slight
rise in both population and popu-
larity during World War II and
again must be wondering which
way the pendulum will swing
this time--boom or bust?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

Mr.. LaGuardia the highest civil
decoration, the Medal of Merit,
and said he had earned "the
gratitude of millions in the world
who were threatened with starva-
ton"
Truly Mr.. LaGuardia lived up
to his reputation as "the little
man who is everywhere" He once
said he was mayor "a hours a
day.
Packed into his varied career
were. experiences of frontier
boy in Arizona, consular attache.
World War l filler, lawyer, presi-
dent of the New York Board of
Aldermen and Representative in
Congress.
Accomplishments as Mayor
When he first entered office as
mayor, New York was denied
further financing by banks, but
in short time he secured finances
from the very bankers who hao
refused to handle city bonds. -
| Appraising his 12-year admin
istration in municipal handbook
| Mr.. LaGuardia said that during
his stay "the city government has
acquired soul--partisan politics.
dishonesty, graft, selfishness, ia
voritism have been entirely abol-
iShed."
His administration built 60
schools, 200 Fairgrounds and six
huge housing projects. Transit
notification was achieved. At his
insistence, the city purchased the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Com
pany and the Brooklyn-Manhat :
tan Transit Company lines in
1910 for 1926, 100000. The modern
Independent Subway was COM
ipleted. The Outmoded S con d
Sixth and Ninth Avenue elevated
lines were torn down, as was the
old Tombs prison.
Benned Burlesquc Shows
Mayor LaGuardia declared war
on rackets as soon as he took Of
flee. Slot machines and various
forms of gambling also were
vigorously attacked In 1887 he
banned burlesque theaters, which
he denounced as "glorifying filth
and lewdness." He compaigned
against the sale of salacious mag
azines.
MIR. LaGuardia's sombrero -
black in winter, tan in summer
became a national institution and
one of his nicknames was derived
from it, 1.-The Hat" The New
York Daily News designated him
as Butch" which it said better
suited him than Little Flower"
the English translation of Fiorel-
10, and this name stuck. His
middle name was Enrico which
he Anglicized to Henry.
Some said that the wide
brimmed hat of the plains went
back to Mr.. LaGuardia's days in
Arizona, where he lived on an
Army reservation at Prescott-his
father, Achilles, was an Army
bandmaSter. Others called it a
pure affectation. AS a boy he as
pired to become a jockey but his
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Full Page Spread About
Key West Appears In 10
Florida Weekly Papers

A full page spread under the
heading. key West: Americas
Southernmost City," was carried
recently by Is weekly newspa-
pers and four or five daily pub
locations in Florida, it was re-
ported by the editor of The Gads-
den County Times, published at
Quincy.
The Gadsden County Times it.
self carried the article, which is
illustrated by three photographs,
showing the lighthouse, a typical
house, a sponge scene and the
Seven Mile Bridge on Overseas
Highway.
The article traces the early
history of the city. the growth of
the cigar industry and the de-
preston that followed the leaving
of the industry for Tampa; the
1895 hurricane which wiped out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
WAA Accepts County's Offer
OF $4,000 For West Martello
Tower Site For County Beach
COMMISSIONERS STILL
TRYING TO HAVE
WAA ACCEPT sIo.Ma
FOR PLOT

Chairman Frank bentley II shs
Monroe County Commissioner
has received a communmatiam
from the War Assets Admsnisara.
ton stating IL had accepted me
priority bid of sss.0o0 made b.
the commission fer the West Ma
tello Tower site for the. pansy
beach.
Bentley and the other comsmis,
sioners =. stu trying 20 have
the county's n0n-prioFity bia a
$4,000 accepted by the wAA
The county commissioner
went before the regional oftlces
of the WAA at Iacksnnvaile lnsa
month and offered . priority BID
of $4,000 and a non .prieFity htm
of $4,000. There were no ether
bidders for the site.
u. S. Senators Claude puppeg
and Spessard Holland have leen
contacted by the county affWaaia
and urged 90 nave the MA
consider the proposal iguin mis
angles and 10 accepa the mssn
priority bid of sl0.00o
West Martelio Tower has lmss
laid out Tor the eonstrustian a
beach which Nill coua 3 tnaai
of $4,000. The county eawmss
/ sion is going 10 call Coz htsas a.
soon as the engsneeFs essssplesa
the plans and sl,ecifleasaanA.
Engineer n. o. Sp@idlAnN. wtsa
heads the engsfaesftnm iissn as
Spalding and Ammcintes. haa mml
a lack Of funds 'siil pswvums eas.
rying through al the piMms ssssl
made for developing the test
at Martello Tower
So much Ut tie fssnd will hmNs
been paid cut De psr~aax. -.
about $4,000 fT enc aawwAmm
ment II the amgro sMsnsm lma
beach nj Fort Taylor. " mna wtssn
the Navy releases tlss imna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU
SPECIAL LETIN FOR
SMALL GRAFT. 1890 AN. EST
49, - tst7
A atfuna we've If squally
wNafhes h noNtn9 westward over
e. Nsufiefm nahamas. Cuba. and
afsM southwestern Caribbean Sea
tuu akpst i.attasie "a. isongi-
tssle - o. l.msssuste ~. Longitude
- a b stienaea by winds OF
Ha a. - mlles per velocity. with
- aam.mal pausils up 10 20 miles
So Aouf u wili rnsve westward
wMes exaxsmm SOUTH Florida and
So FtsFtaa Ntraits area this af-
tm8mnnm tssmAmhs snd Sunday.
Nnsali rtaft flosn Miami south
mmfa ewes the straits and Keys
aiaesatt sAefeiss caution.
NORTON.
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Hunter Harden
For Commission

City Commissioner Hun r
Harden today announced. his
candidacy for reelection. He
qualified in the city clerks office
this morning.
He will make his formal an
nouncement later, in outlining
some of his major actions since
he has been a member of the
city commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Attempt Made
To Start Fire In
Poultry Market

Speedy turning in of a fire
alarm and prompt answering of
the call by local Fire Departments
Nos. | and 3 saved Charles Poul-
try Market, Simonton and Pc
tronia streets, from considerable
damage this morning at Ais.
II was estimated that damage
amounted to only S25.
The fire was of incendiary orig
in, according to Chief Leroy Tor
res. who added that some one had
poured kerosene under one of the
doors of the building from the
'outside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Spanish TO BE
Taught At San
Carlos School

Spanish lessons for adults will
be resumed next Monday at the
San Carlos School, SIG Duval
street, it was announced today.
Glasses will start at 3 p. m. for
both beginners and advanced
students under the direction of
Miss Belildes Remond.
All those interested in these
lessons are advised by San Car
los School to enroll as soon as
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Warren Family
Returns Home

All the family ~ TIE late Ia
". Warren who weFe eaiie# hste
during his recent lllness sd
were here when 30 died aaesawn
ly. have departed foF tisslf hsasss
They included MFs Hayusasna
Huven. milwaukee,. 49, q
daughter: Mr. and Mr. Ifsfrv y
Warren. son ami damaftef ln
Law. Boca Rston. Harry y Vs.
rem. q brother. aad wllleFa %
Jerman. Jeclsonvilis. = i,ftshsi
of Mrs. Warren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Fire Damages
Lincoln Theater

Firv in the Lincoln Theatre.
Emma street. last night, caused
considerable damage to machines
end fihas. Only damage to the
theatre before the fircmen ar
ialline plaster.
No one was injured, and all at
tending the show had left the
theatre before the firemne ar
rived
FiFe Chief Leroy Torres stated
that an appraiser will come from
aut ~ town 10 ascertain total
DAMAGE TODAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
All Navy Ships
Return To Port

All Naval ships which were
sent to sea during the hurricane
have returned to Key West Naval
Base, it was announced today by
the information officer of the
base.
USS Gilmore, submarine
tender and the largest ship sta
toned in the Key West area. an
chored off the base and will re-
main there this weekend. She
will be berthed on Monday.
weather permitting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Loses Election,
Takes His Life

CREWE, Wa few minute.
after learning of his defeat in
his campaign for reelection as
sheriff, the body of Charles C..
Ashmore, of Nottaway county.
was found in an alfalfa field adj
joining his home. A service pis-
toll with one cartridge fired was
found beside the sheriff's body
and a note. asking that his b o d y
be Cremated, was also found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Ex-Mayor GdatdW
Died This Morning
In Bronx Home, N. Y.
SERVED PUBLIC FOR 29a
YEARS; WAS COURAC-
EOUS in EXPRESSION
AND ACTION

WY AsoOChatCu EECSSt
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Former
Mayor LaGuardia and also rep
resentativc in congress from New
York several terms, died this
morning in his home in the Bronx.
Cause of death was cancer of the
pancreaS.
!; He underwent an operation re-
Gently. but it did not benefit his
condition, which grew worse
gradually.
Messages from various parts of
the country were received at
. his home today. One from Mar
shall Field of Chicago said La
Guardia was the kind of man
this country greatly needs. He
was courageous in expression as
we'll as in action, and always di-
irected his efforts for public good
during the 20 years he served in
various public offices.
Colossal figure in the dimu-
nitive was Fiorello Henry La
Guardia, the S foot 3 inch David
who slew the Tammany Goliath
to become mayor of New York
and then went on to set other
records. He was the first reform"
mayor ever reelected and the
first mayor to win three consecu-
tive terms. He voluntarily retired
after serving IL years.
A practitioner of the rough and
tumble, Mr.. LaGuardia stepped
on many toes and had his W n
stepped on many times, in cam
paign season and out.
He had been called such things
as breast beating Snowman"
"demagogue." political mounte-
bank" "vilifier with an unbridled
tongue" 'vain popinjay," and
t"cad."
HIS whipiash tongue was ever
ready to do battle. Once during
a campaign he picked up head
of cabbage and exclaimed, ''my
opponents head!" To the charge
that he had an "ungovernable
temper" the peppery mayor shot
back that he would "sooner have
an ungovernable temper than a
ioox,orpobIe y,iudo
Scoffed at Prohibition
1.-The tinhorns and the gamblers
don't like me- he would say.
"The black market operators
don't like me and l don't help
any of them to like me-" And he
often heaped whitening denuncia-
ton on politicians" Enemies ac-
cused him in turn of resorting to
methods that would have given
machine politicians pause.
A great dramatist, Mr.. LaGuar-
dia, while a member of Congress,
brewed "beer" in both his Wash
ington and New York offices as
a protest against national pro-
Inhibition. He waved 25-cent
lamb chop and So roast on the
floor of the House of RepreSen-
tatives to emphasize the high cost
of living shortly after World
War l.,
! He addressed national groups
in New York in their native
language Italian, German,
French, Yiddish or Yugoslav.
When persecution of the Jews
was at its height in Germany, a
delegation of Nazis visited New
York and the mayor gave them
an escort of Jewish policemen. A
Nazi newspaper said that showed
"a gross lack of taste" and was
a poor joke"
Decorated for Work
For his UNRRA services, Pres
ident Harry S. Truman awarded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
ss'~hiag And Cunncry Zones
Ts Ee Established In Three
Are~ In key IVES, Vicinity
Weather Bulletin

Nhe tswaasal aasam wan center.
- - eMaswn,e Southeastern Texas
smaal m mslea mnFthemas of
sfssvspmst - a. go q IN.
at msm0hmM nmFthwwat and
a. aessh9estwafa aboui -
ms 80 haaE lnseaaity of the
atmm 49, aismsmashea egRstder.
aAls wlnals "a ap a. - miles per
nasa ama f4iny weathsf sFe 90.
- go Ws1hia . fsdias u so@ 10
49, mAlaa a. ttae wwna and noFth
~ tna remfeF. 500 too a. 100
maaR 81 80 easi and soath.
HhN aaaFsn eth eontinne Ia
AssN $50 w.mewhat In intensity
aaa maxe mafth noFthweniwaTd
sf aBera uf tt e. % miles per
$3.50 sswamE a. 40 .. va. EST.
fsaaF 49, eeatef b sxpected %
~ hmsana in Eaatefn Oklahoma.
Mm8 49, alfwmaekt winds aboslt
m a. 8p maixa pxF houg. There
afsaasll a. aNsfease tn the size
- tha fa1n area
Mims0 thsa at0Fm h. NO longer
8sfaHfuus tiseFe wtli he ma fur.
tss baliHgins tssued by this Of
fma
BROWN.
WVather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
Cars Collide .
AT Intersection

At 1855 yesterday afternoon,
cars driven by Mrs. Alice Ra-
mirez, 1906 Harris avenue, and
H. w. Bradley, Jr., 1906 Harris
avenue. collided at South and
Tropical streets.
Officer Ansal Albury investi-
gated for the Police Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
$50 - 80 a. wma ~
49, $50 80 msm 90
mNMN go NssmETI
49, 60 % "a

$3.50 A. ms wM n
49, - m g. -
- 80 N ~
w M - -
- Aa Nmma8
49, - aA eN mEa
w8 m a - 49,
~ M mmamsma
~ - Ha6 eaus
M ~ - Aaa A.
- am M ~ sna mm
g. 49, -
- n 49,
M ~ wm 49,
$50 49, - ~ ~ sa
- M $500 tal@s
~ A. mm -
N
Nkm Afes
-
$50
&R@
~
-
HNNsa
~ - @iiA
@ 80 -
sam tasias
$50 mM sn
81 - sssiN
Hm -
~ ftNt1ssN
~ w maH
w kaa.ns
- $3.50 NNm#s8 a#a
-
- - ~
- -
- - -.
- -.
-. =.
- =.
-. &. -. -
- - -
-. = -
-. -. -. -.
-. =. -. 49,. -
- - -. a.
-. -.
-. -, -.
- -. e. - =. -.
- -.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Frank |:|I5,|:|l DAVIS

us should reach unless we purge
our minds of facts and logic.
But it is at this moment dan
gerous, for whoever shakes a
finger at fascism instead of
adding his nervous voice to the
red hysteria runs the risk of
being classed as "un-American"
by the Thomas-Rankin gang.
We have but to watch the
financial pages of the daily
papers and listen T. reports
from Congress to see that the !.
red threat is a fiction in
vented TO fool the public
while Big Business iighiens
its siranglehold on our econ
omY and daily lives.
Last week the National CITY
Bank said net earnings in the
first quarter for 1886 companies
totaled $671, 100000 which is
Isl percent ahead of the same
period in 1916. General Motors
reported a first quarter net in
come of $65,818,019. Montgom-
cry Ward counted 1858, $50, 453,
an increase of 25.6 percent over
a year ago. Radio Corporation
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

the multi-million dollar profits
finance 10 b bies pull the
well-greased strings on their
puppets in Congress. They get
legislation passed to ruin your
chances of getting the $751; 900,
such as the omnibus bills against
all unions, and they cry com
munism" through the un-Am-
orleans and similar loudspeakers
for reactionary Big Business in
order to silence your militant
spokesman.
BUT that isn't enough. They
also send their agents into the
unions to split them into war
ring factions-the old technique
of "divide and conquer ON
the red issue.
These tools have influenced
many honest but foolish mem
bers so that today many unions
are SO weakened by the inter-
nal civil war over communism
that they are unable to muster
enough strength to adequately
fight the strong threat of fas-
cism.
Mr.. Whitney has done the
people real service by point
ing to fascism as the real threat
to American democracy. l hope
the members of his union take
heed, and that this understand
ing spreads to all workers. It's
sorely needed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

And the boss comes in and
the talk starts about "one big
happy family; but somehow
the one big happy family of
company unionism doesn't bring
that unity that the countless
workers seek.
THE COMPANY union talks
about labor costs but their
union talks about what labor
costs. And maybe every worker
doesn't understand just now
what the union is doing and
what it means. But this union.
their kind of union, will win
because it tells them what labor
costs. 4
Their kind of union begins
by uniting the workers and ends
by uniting the worker. And
no matter how big Big Business
may be, it can never stop the
march Of this unity. What men
have torn apart, men will put
back together.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Howard: Fast

the Jews too; some of his best
friends were Jews.
So they said. our trustful
American Jews. Wait until
the Palestine issue comes 10
head"
And it came to a head, and
the head burst, and the pus
was filled with little swastikas.
1T MIGHT have been for
seen. There was a time when
Jews were dying in countless
numbers. Hitler's Nazis had
made up their minds to destroy
the Jews of Europe, and the
only check was the. pace at
which the incinerators could
burn.
All over Europe was the
stink of burning flesh and
the sound of souls in anguish.
but everywhere except in one
place the gates were barred.
That one place was the Sow
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Jewish People, the Soviet IN
ion, Czechoslovakia, and Poland.
The rest were quiet or spoke
on Hitler's side. What shame
full and fearful lesson that is!
BUT not a new lesson. The
opiate of the American Jew
has long been that beguiling
phrase, coined by Sinclair
Lewis-"It can't happen here"
To the Negroes-yes. To the
Communicates. But not the
Jews. Even though the. House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee, that spear head of
American, fascism, has consist
emily INDUCED in the vilest type
of anti-Semitism, hundreds of
thousands of, Jews considered
1T the expression of extremists.
The "big-boys'' would take care
Of them. The little haberdash-
'er liked the Jews-inside dope.
The toothbrush mustache liked
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
STATE OF THE NATION -
Who speaks for the Jews?

Form has changed, not SUBJ
stance:
THE United States joined
Britain yesterday in defeating
a proposal that the United Ma
tons General Assembly let the
Jewish Agency for Palestine
state its views at plenary
session. The vote in the Cen
eral Assembly, which met in
Flushing Meadow, Queens, was
8 to 3.
The Soviet Union. Czech
oslovskia and Poland were
in the minority. Brazil. Ecua-
dor and Honduras abstained
from voting. In addition to
the United States and Britain.
nations voting against the
proposal were: China. France.
Canada. Egypt. India and
Sweden"
There it is for the record.
Three nations spoke up for the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Smoking EN- out
They break down people when they break down Jobs

dreams TOO are filled with
; chicken craws and "B" hours.
Sometimes the craws chase
. the BIS and sometimes the
BIS chase the craws.
Life is just SO many chicken
craws mixed in with B hours.
A man named Bedaux draws
the everlasting thanks of the
men who own industry because
he showed them how to lower
labor costs by breaking down
job. And a man named Karl
Marx draws their everlasting
hatred because he showed not
only how to break a job down
but how to put a worker back
together again.
1T WAS long ago that Abe
Lincoln said the man "who
could invent a strong handed
man without a head would re-
ceive the everlasting gratitude"
of men who live by having
somebody else work for them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

But, after all, what did Abe
Lincoln know about lower labor
costs? Could you call him into
your factory and have him tell
you how to arrange those ma
chimes and production lines so
you could double the craws a
woman can cut? OF course
not! For such science, you need
Bedaux or Taylor.
THE trouble with the Lin
coins is they let their hearts
get in the way of practical
thinking and they slow up the
march of civilization.
But just the same. the
countless women who cut
craws want TO be put back
together again. So they join
the union and somehow that
union begins TO unite head
and hands again and turns
their dreams into something
other than chicken craws and
B hours.