davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

MOOSEHEART, uL-These children froLcking in the wading
pool here will grow up to be good citizens. Mooseheart, both home
and school for dependent children, has never had one of its grad
yates in trouble with the law.
1t is the famed "Chld City,, a 1900 acre community of more
than $50 homes, schools and farm buildings, operated by the Loyal
Order of Moose. a great fraternal order dedicated to humanitarian
work. Mooseheart is the home Of nearly 1000 children who have
lost one or both parents through death. Children arc never called
orphans because every child has more than a million Daddies and
Mommies-members Of the Moose and the Women Of the Moose.
these helpless little ones, The heart-warming work Of the Moose
has attracted SO much attention since Mooseheart was founded. 81
years ago that "The Child City" often receives cash gifts and lega-
ces from nonmembers. The Loyal Order of Moose, which will begin
at Columbus, Ohio. August 1922, also provides for old folks at a
beautiful community called. Moosehaven, Florida.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
THEY'LL NEVER Die 81 SMax "a.

so DEEP WAS THIS MANS
REVERENCE FOR GOD THAT
TIE AMERICAN STAGE WAS
NEARLY DEPRIVED or ONE or
IT'S GREATEST PERFORMERS.
RICHARD BERRY HARRISON
WAS BORN or FUGITIVE SLAVE
PARENTS IN INT ONT,
CANADA IN 1854. AT II Ne
WENT TO DETROIT, MICH. TO
STUDY ART,
AND 10 YEARS LATER he
TOURNEYED SOUTH 10 TEAcH
OTHERS WHAT Ne had LEARNED.
TIE WAY WAS HARD, AND
We DID MENIAL JOBS ToFIu
iNTAE GAPS. AT GREENS
BoRo's Ne
FOUND A TEACHING BERTH
FLLlkGcHURcH AND SCHOOL
ENGAGEMENTS IN HARLEM
WHEN he COULD. on ONE SUCH
TRlP He WAS DISCOVERED"
AND FINALLY PREVAILED UPON
TO PLAY THE pARToF THE
CREATOR M"THE GREEN
PASTURES" SUCCESS, NEARLY
50 YEARS LATE, WAS Ais At
LAST. IN FIVE YEARS MR..
HARRISON PLAYED 1857
MEMORABLE PERFORMANCES
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Hlgn Fire Toll
For many years deaths In the
United States due to fire have been
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Say you Saw it advertised in, The
Omaha Guide
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mclean milk and milk products viii
always command a good market, according to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Clinton P. Anderson, who isn't worrying about farm SURPRISES =
either o. his own 6OO-acre dairy farm-ranch near here, O on the
nations farm front He believes the war actually stimulated the
market for milk and milk products Here he is shown examining
Of the milking machines sms used on his farm Anderson is particular
convinced that American farmers must continue to improve QUALITY
and production Of their milk in order 10 hold The peak market Ths
Secretary nlks about $50 cows.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Salt Lake

Great Salt lake has q salt con-
Of about 20 per cent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14

frininationsprnftifcn gegen ert-
Iprchelto Qllalifi5icrte Eerlonen IN
ser @erlii5allsiiblng mioeritrcitcl
Dem omerifnniidrn @rlunblus Der
Sreibcit unb Ser gleid)en :Mogli6fci.
ten fiir ale. Sic iilo nit Scr &onIti.
tltipn nicbt 5u Dcreinbnren ltIro slril'
gen peitcn Greilen nnieres Tolfcs
cinen niebrigen 2ebenSitunboro auI. "
Ole SneS sutton 9lIl ipurbe uls
ein apmpromiB porgeiGlagen, beni
lie Gnoert in perlhieoener Siniiht Oie
@eitimnrungen iea,er 9ills ob; Die
bereits friiber in oieier Wfnterle elm,
acbradt irlrben. Mon bat ben Gor-
lGloa an oas 9pmitee pcrmielen. Gs
lit su bpffen, NaB Die oemofratilheT
Erin5ipicn mo Der ameritatilbt
Sinn fir fair piaD obliegen miro
mem sic 9in bem Elenlm oes Sena
tes uno oes Saules porgelegt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14
1taticnale Gmitjhiii>Nennen
Sn 0Itueanh am go, 81. Mnanlt mnb 1 ! September

Gs miro iiir Elm nuoeres groBes
Suftreanen porhcreitet, defenders
iiir Shonplon Srppbp Hrnncn, ric
ont Gnoe Ser 9uitrcnnen ltattfinbell
bel Sen 1917 gtntionolen 2lltrenncn
i'm Glepelnnb l)fllnisipal 2uftbafen
om 30. lno 81. slilglit lmo t. Sent.
@roBe 9tmnen iilo 5u iinoen allf
her Stlte, Die 1id, nm Den $4,000
3honlnn Slugpreis bGperben. Scr
Sobniton 1916 Heforobrcher Sieger
lit nod, niht itd,er angemeloct, aber
Tonp 9eTicr, TctcraniIieger, Ser
ndc)Ite 81 SnbnIon miro nit ieincn
SIome Seo S.3S 9eoicr ilieacn, Sic
nnberen bier sSlieger sic iid nngenlei.
BET hobcn iino: 90. &c. Tairbritbcr
nls Wfinneornlis nit lcinen Ifnelen
E-51; @ooop gomonoion ans 2pnd)-
burg, So. Steifen @ittman aus SIb.
fob, @seoriin nit Ieirem mGhtigen
&ingscobra, uno .iaior Sad Sara-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14
Diserintinoticn ut
tpie>er pcr Sciat Kenerei;
(@hIub bon Sefte ~

Die I'M Wonat Mdr5 bonn Senator
Snes, 9teip Oorf, I'M Serat lmo bonn
aongrebnann Sutton, Eennipluunio,
im Sarie eirMebrodt ,puroe. Sielrr
8elcbesboriblag bat sic ltnteritiisa
ing bon Mitalieoern beiber politiihtr
Harteicn. sllif niele rationale Or
goniiatipnen religioieu, er5ieberiihcu
Gbarafters ieten iidb fiir sic giu Elm
loiuie MitgIieSer bon 9erlis, ulrb
Mrbeiteruiionen lno &eteronenor.
9aniiuiionen.
Die Sues Sutton gi1 beruft it'd
ouI Sen GrfcIg zines obnlid)cn 9e,
ieses im Stoute 9terp sprf uro iteIlt
ieit, oub has Heht pbne Niifliht alli
Moile, ReIigicn, ,snrbe, &ertlnit Sc.
Id,dftigt su neroen, "ein 9iirgerredlt
aIler Menihen in Sen &erelnigten
Stndten" bilOct. Wber ole Vlll ld)llcGt
nitt ralle Menihen" Elm. Sic be-
IhrGnft iit baraui bie Gistrinina
tion onlGblih ser slufnahme coer
Gntloli,ng bon sInaeItellten lolpie be-
siielidr ibrer 9ebanolul,g mir in 'pl~
hen 0etrieben su perbietcn, Die Sli-
minoeIt iiinI,ig cber n,ehr Tcr'oncn
be'd1itigen uno bercn @eld)ufte nen
Nuiihenitaatliten &anbel in Sanoe
ielbIt oSer sen Mubenbanbel bctrcr.
ien. Sas @eicb ipiirbe ultf clncr
Mrbeiter Union Discrimination hllrh
GinihrGnflna Ser Ntitgliebid3aft per'
bietcm, falls bie Union 5,mllnoelt 5o
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14

Hier ist die Antwort fur allie versange-
men Probleme nehme nur den Kopf alb
und lasse den chemischen DDT den
Rest tun. Ausgezeichnet fir Fliegen
Molten, Moskitos, Reaches, etc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14
ylie Kcet ,attH 80 anNere
Na3is ietulHie


Tnfnit. 5rau Slie &od,, Die rot
baartge g8itpe bes eirlitigen aom'
manoanten bes 8uhenapaloer Son.
scntrationalagers unb 80 anocre
lpuroen bon einem amerifnniIGcll
Wilitirgerid)t bes &riegsperbrehens
ihuloig befllnben. 19 bon ibnen er.
bielten Die 9ooesItrafe, Die onoeren
1unse 3udtbausitraien. SIie aocb
befinoet iid) in anoeren llmit1noe,,
alno miro in eincm Monat bas 0obp
baben. Sic gab fein 3eihen Der Geuc
ols ute oas 2ooesurteil borte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14
Gif, u1arit itau'platt
fir sdH.2lmterifa

WaIDington. Wdbrenb Sefretu,
Marlban Iih olif benl Wege nah Nir
be Saneiro befinoet, INN ser Han
Nmerica -aonierens bei5inpobnen, III
,peiter 81 borerh bab am ;sreitag oori
Gcrbanblungen Beginner herNen
nm nl,d) einen Mar lnll -Ylm fir Oit
Gatein.slmcrifa 2dnber Sur Oisful-
iion 3u bringcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14

con Silba Ntorfe, Gains Yarf Gbor.
geograpben olifaefiibrt. Die idouen
Welobien bon Sari tperocn bon @uit
Gonitantine, slngelica, 0reo SpIer,
8crt 2ange 1rto onoern bIeibenocl
leidDte Spernlpielern seirngen. Die
Seitlmg liegt in Sdnoen bon Sanoel
@oosiportb, llnterltiist bon 8erarb
8cntle uno @iuiam S'3omba. Sari
ipielt bonn t9. bis %. gugl,lt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14

mid alts California IN leinem ihncl-
len Y.51. 9li,cb 8eorae @elh unb
Charlie Sllter bic MibaeldJif bot.
ten bcim Hennen lebtes SSSabr peroell
lpicocr mihpirfeu luto es funt iein
oaS Suder oieslnal ser Sieacr lit,
ncnn CT bat leinem fraitpollen 1858
sic SlilgeI eefiir5t ollf % SUB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14

ODER mebr !0tltglieoer bclibt, Die fiir
9e1riebe tGtig lino, ipelhe Dem 8eles
lmterlporfen ilnb, al Dies pornusge-
iest, buB oieie lHitglicosbeihrGnfllns
gen sic Observation-Disclosures ci-
mes grbciiers bccintrGdtigen. Sns
Beies miirbe it'd, ipeNer auf Wuni5i.
pol nod ouf Stootsdnlter, lonberu
Icbiglih uuf 9unbeSGnlter beSiebcn.
IS ,piirbe Iih nidlt orf Srganilatio-
men be5ieben, oie nift getpinnbrirgen-
Der 9'utur iiro, nlip utf religio'e,
d)aritotibe. losiale ODER Srnternlt1t5-
lmb Observation-Disclosures feline
Nnpenbuna baben, nobl uber u,i
Observation-Disclosures
Gie @ia ihldat Die 9ilollnp einer
nationalen aonmliIipn Dor, Ole BON
GrGiibenten ernannt mo bonn Senate
beItdtigt merSen nruB. Sic iuiiroe Sic
TurhIiibrllng imb @nhrl,ng be5 Sc.
Ietes gclpdbrleiitcn. Ticie aonmil,
lion lpiirhe jcbe acgen einen Irbeit,
gebcr ober cine grbeitcr llninn er.
bobene 9eid)ul0igrng Ser Tisfriuri
nation grii1olid) llrb lorgfdltig lllt
terluhen. 6nllS bie &omnlillion 5lr
lleber5elgung gelangen miirbe, bob
Die 8eIftperOe kegriinbet lit, Damn
piiroe lie slln1d,It periutben, nllf gift
lifem Wege cine @ereinialrrg Scr
Mngelegenbeit su crreifen. Sic Mir
De Slt OieIem 9ehuic ernlGhtigt lein,
lofale uno reaiolmle Veirdte urc
Shlichtilngsitellen ein5lliesen. JaGs
Der giitlide @eg gt feinem Grgebnis
fiibren piirbe, onnn ipiirbe bie aom,
miiIion cine Gingnbe an Die 8lnoes-
gerihte, maiden unb ibre Gerfiigun-
gen er5pinqen.
8Gpohnlif miro gegen cine butt
besgeietlife Regelung bieler Gngc.
Iegenbeif ser 8crtplirf erbohen, hoR
bie Stnuten Iclbit inlitanbe iino, bos
Tisfrinil,ntionsproblem in ibrent ei,
genen Wirfllngsfreis 81 brbanoc!n.
Sum iino 5lpnr in perId)iebencn Stans
ten @eietesporihliiae einacbrahi
porben, Inn Sic Discrimination "a
! beieitigen, aber bisber baben blob
Die Staaten gtelp Oorf, Netu Serlep,
Wtnliudmletts uno lebtbin Gonnecti,
CIT ipirfinme 8elete in Oie'er Sin
iiht erlaIien. 3riolge Dem Senator
Gbapes, ser bie SSpes Sutton gia I'M,
terItiitt, lit es notipenoig oieienigcn
Staaten, Die cine iolhe @eiebgebunq
beiiten, aegen ,lnlallteren Wettbc-
tperb in iold)en Staaten 81 lhilsen,
! Die cine lol6e @elebgeblng nift be,
iiten. @lnoeseeiebgebung lit anG
oestueaen geboten, ,peil Die neiItel,
groben llnteritebmer uito Mrbeiter
llnionen 8etriebe unb Organizations
itellen belisen, oie itber Sas gan5c
2a1b 5eritrei,t iinb.
| 2ie 8ia ielbit gibt oen ba1lptidf,'
Iiden @run6. Der fir Tie ipridt, flar
! an, tpennu tie ousiiibrt: p0ie Dis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14
pep<Ken3erte
Nabcrm lid, ifrem Gnbe.

Tie breintonotige Sui'ou Der ND-
aon5erte unter 9eitlrg oon 9r. y.
)fingpuQ nuhrt iib Dem gnbe lrb es
lino nod cine Wenge bon Soloiltel
sic nod mitipirfen ntof,ten. Giner
ser populGritcn lit SSoiefine slntoine,
Golorntlra Sppranu Ser Nfetropoli-
tan Opera 9lii'n. Sie miro am t6.
glllglilt alftretelt.
Sie lit Mitglieo bon iedIs ucrid)ie.
Oenen Spern 8eIellid)aiten. Sic iinO
oie9mol .Garo nome" aus 8eroi' 5
~8isoIetto", ~Smbra 2eggiera" aus
Wfeperbeer's .0inorab" uno "Gules
aus Gienna @oobS" bon Straub.
Gas aon5ert miro NIT Der Sper.
tire rSrantic Ybuiician" bon @ol,
nos nit ooGem Ballet uno "3be Nlit.
crafer" bon 9lf)nifoipsi eroffnet umh
I1lieBt nit Himsfp. .aorIofofis SIDE.
bera5nbe" unb .Snn3 OF Ipprentic'
es" bon Mihorb Wogner.
slm Ntithpoh iino 5u boren ~Wfurd
TO tbe Scaffolb" BON Berlio5, "Bban.
taItin Spnlpbonp" Spertiire st gSe,
bers Ser 6reiihiib" ioauie vSleep-
ing Beauty" bon Honanoff unb
,,Mnnen Tolfa" bon Stral,f.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14
Gain pare ,frsiluit.
Gteatsr
Hiihrt Sari anf.

gtGhite @ohe miro bos Gain Narf
Sreiluft Shcater als Gnoipiel Ser
Sailon sic leibtc, tonppGe ,tno ppp,,s
ldre Sper ,Sari" bon Mcrih &als
man nit icincr Srltppe mlffiibren.
Tic Spcr ipielt tcil,reiie in ,maariih-
Ell 3igeuernerloeern amo teihpeiie In
Euree. Sie Sigeucrnertanse iperoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14

Gics lit Mimnn grnttcrs @hGuhc nsich miro
crg it, Ger pbcrc Seil beS Wchos lit gpnB morbn mb hns
Nmcaedt cr9ibt aroen &rno nit unon 8cbube Ser
Nadbnrdt Der b uete r Strcamleh nit Tnten9oS
n dnom Stu Die Sren mcrben Die nee @losa en uo Die
Sirn,omarfc miro peifer Nepn ien
Sic Scranergn eroe ngeahr t5 Scptnbc ppaebct pn
Ser Saoen lit 70 SUB brett unb 6O SUP t uno bat eds 6lrs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-14
Cain Park Theotre

Superior and Goodnor Rds. Err. OOO4
Tuesday, August 10 through August 20
SING OUT SWEET LAND
All seats reserved except on opening
night. Prices: $50, 80, 1,2O. Boxes 1.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
WHO is DELINQUENT I?

A divorced mother, in the
City of New Work, has been
sentenced to serve a year
in prison for contributing
to the delinquency of her
fourteen-year-old son. The
boy was arrested after
wounding t hire e persons
with a rifle he had stolen
from a pawnshop.
Police investigation re-
vealed that the lad was
homeless, living in cellars
and warehouses and that he
was known in his neighbour
hood as Gypsy" t h e
mother. it seems, was not
living a life that met with
the approval of the Court,
and was advised by the
Judge that she encouraged
delinquency" in the child.
We know nothing about
the facts in the family rela-
tionship of the mother and
her son. Newspaper dis
patches say that she was
divorced and the question
arises whether the response
bility assessed against the
mother should not be shared
by the absent father. For
that matter, it is possible
that some of the blame rests
upon the CO m m IN / ",
through its police power
which now Furnishes the
mother for delinquency
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
EGYPTIANS DENOUNCE
UNITED STATES

TIE average American,
5nconcerned about the prob
.em> of Egypt. viii be some
Nbat surprised 10 hear that
ttv United States has been
subjected 10 persistent fault
finding and attack in the
Egt ptlaH press.
some Of the articles are
inspired or contributed by
soviet sources. but there
nave been some which
originated with British, and
even American. publications.
The criticism is directed
against American imperial
ism in Germany, Japan,
China. Iran and North AT
RIGA. Dissatisfaction with
this cOuntry's action is based
upon three causes including
60 American support of
ZioniSm in Palestine, GU
our failure to encourage
Egypt in her effort to gain
rull freedom. and CD disap-
pointment over a failure to
obtain the liberty and dem
ocracy Tor which the United
States is credited with 60
!ng to war.
The articles reveal SYM
patty for former enemy
peoples. whose countries are
occupied by A m ri c a II
troops. There are headlines
about scandals of Amer
lean Imperialism in Japan"
and Germans Suffering
Terribly From American
Soldiers. Especially Ne
groes."
We give a resume of these
facts, taken from a special
dispatch to The New York
Times from Cairo. Egypt,
not because they are worth
serious consideration. but
because it is good, from time
to time. to see ourselves as
others see us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
THE RIGHT MEDIUM

Editor, The Citizen:
1t most certainly pays to adj
vertise in The Citizen.
In an hour after The Citizen
was on the streets Saturday, a
stranger in the city called and
said he had found my check on
Chase National Bank of New
York and would accept no re-
ward.
Some weeks ago l advertised
in an attempt to find who was
stealing plants missing from my
lawn and other places in town.
My plant was undoubtedly To-
Gated. However, in behalf of
good feeling among neighbors I
let the matter drop.
I have advertised number of
articles for sale and sold every
one.
MRS. HUGH WILLIAMS.
Key West, Fla,
Feb. 4. l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
APPRECIATES RuBINoFr

Editor, The Citizen:
Having listened to Rubinoff and
his violin we know now that there
is another side to music. 1t is true,
as MIR: Rabinoff said, when you
listen To music, you must hear it
with your heart, and mot. your
feet
As we were going into the audi
.tnriuln, some thought !. Well this
is Just stEaan. with a fiddle" We
Were very ungrateful IN thinking
sthss lbuti we have never had such
an opportunity before so, think
ing this, we waited for what might
come, and what did come left us.
everyone. breathless and eager
for more.
Never have we heard such a
beautiful or more wonderful thing
as the way MIR Rubinoff made his
violin laugh and sing, then to cry
and sob and laugh again, as only
a great musician could make it
live.
Mr.. Rubinoff spoke of being
grateful to us for our rapt atten-
ton, but if he only knew how his
music touched our very hearts
and TO know how very grateful
we are TO him. Some of us. who
thought of music as something
nice and only to dance TO, not to
really love it, sat there unable
to move. for the greatness of the
music. Some later said, i don't
know; you can't explain it" But
ii just made you feel funny.
So, we thank Mr.. Rubinoff and
MIR. Alexander for showing US the
wonder and beauty of their mu-
sic.
MUSIC LOVER.
Key West, Fla.
Feb. 10, l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
ABOUT POLICE
Editor. The Citizen:

Editor. the Citizen:
! would like to comment on a
recent article written by one of
our citizens regarding the "atti-
tude" of our police officers tow
ard tourists. 1t was very revok-
ing to me. and no doubt. to many
others.
1t might interest some of our
people to know that when an Of
ficer tags a tourists vehicle, it
is merely a courtesy citation.
In other words, the first violation
serves as a notice, and no fee"
is collected.
Judging from the vast number
of regular satisfied tourists, I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
AZ MILLION BRICKS
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
! enjoyed reading your paper
very much and enclose payment
for same. fS'ssf
You deserve a lot Of credit for
carrying on" the Key West Cit
lzen during the last depression,
and / hope we have none after
this war is ended. The treaties
are expected to be signed in
March at Moscow.
At the Library recently. saw
a copy OF. the last issue Of the
National Geographic Magazine.
On page 225 ct Seq (about all
the Latin ever usel you will
find fine description of Garden
Key and Fort jefferson with its
AZ million bricks from Philadel-
phia and beyond. The story is
that John Wanamaker's father
owned the brick yard that made
these bricks.
l don't doubt it, for when
lived there and went to school,
the old brick yards were excavat-
ed below, cellar depth and were
water tight. They afforded very
fine swimming holes for the
youngsters until the water evap-
GRATED, as it would not penetrate
the clay.
l hope you can call attention to
that article in your newspaper.
Garden Key is so close to Key
West that many people are in
terested.
We used to visit Key West be-
fore the railroad was built to
the mainland. but since the last
war started 1889, we have not
been able TO visit the South.
The list of the ships locked
and repaired at Key West during
the war, was very valuable da-
ia. It was in a recent issue of
your very valuable paper.
I suggest that this list be re-
peated in your paper as often
as possible, l should say once
every week until people over the
North realize how important Key
West is to shipping in general.
c. H. UMSTEAD.
Port Jervis, N. Y,
Jan. 25, 1947. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11

would say that they are very
much pleased with our fine city,
and the hospitality they are get
ting.
Moreover, the Key West tour
list is always given the full coop
Grafton and protection of every
police officer while he is in our
fair city.
More power to the police force.
and the fine job they are doing.
MRS. MILDRED C. TAYLOR.
Key West, Fla,
Feb. 3, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
MIsDIRECTED EFFORT

This man is rich, that
man is poor; this mans
scop e of. knowledge lis.
broad; that mans is 4iafAi
row. What is the chief cause
of their differences?
The late John p. Rookie
Teller said that any man, as
Stunning his health is good,
who works diligently and
consistently saves a part of
his earnings, can amass a
sizeable fortune by the time
he is old enough to retire.
Rockefeller began life as. a
grocery clerk at 81 a week
and saved so cents every,
pay day. IfI,
. Of course there are eXcep-
tons to what he said, but'the
rule is true, nonetheleSS.,
Key West has severak &ss'
amples of men who hayeI
been consistent savers. and
have reached that stage
where they let their money
work for them.
AS TO acquiring knowl-
edge, name a single normal
man in Key West whose
learning today would not be
outstanding had he used as
much time in studying as he
used, for instance, in follow
ing some pleasure, such as
playing cards or dominoeS or
anything else of that kind.
day in and day out. or who
spent as much time in
studying as he has spent in
gossiping or talking about
things of no consequence.
That is misdirected eff
fort. and it applies to a
thousand and Zone things.
We have read tof men who
could have earned large sal
aries as engraverS but, in
stead, preferred to devote
their talents to producing
counterfeit money, with re-
turns much less than they
could have earned legiti-
matelv, aside from the risk
they ran of being jailed.
But some persons, with a
defective strain in their
mind. prefer to get money
dishonesty. as in the case
Of that man or woman who
soaked a so bill and 81
bill 10 get one-half of each
Of them and then stick one
half Of the 81 to one-half of
the SO to make a dishonest
profit of SO, provided he is
not apprehended. Asid e
from the tedious work Of
separating the bills and
then expertly attaching the
SO and the 81. there was
the ris k run of going to
prison for five or 10 years
to obtain an extra 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
CONGRATULATIONS

Editor, The Citizen:
As visitor in your city. l wish
TO congratulate your citizens and
your committee for the enterpris-
ing drive which was conducted
here for the March of lines. The
energy and enthusiasm expended
were really inspired and inspir-
ing and gave one a warm feeling
of good VIII Only two omis-
sions were made and it is to COM
pensate for those omissions that
I am writing you at this time.
l was not present at two Of the
parties but did attend the larg-
est one and stayed through most
of it. At no time while I was
there dad the master of Cere-
monies, the entertainers, or any
speaker mention the name of the
man who did so much TO give
courage and hope to cripple chill
dren-the man in whose name
all Of these parties" were given,
the late Franklin Delano ROose-
welt. That was one omission.
The second was also one of
failure to give credit and honor
where it was due-namely to
the children whose band music
SO enthusiastically opened the
proceedings and gave them the
proper theme-the country's
hope for the future lying in the
health and enthusiasm Of its
youth.
Otherwise, as I said before, my
heartiest congratulations on a job
well done
SUSAN CAMPBELL WILSON.
Key West, Fla,
Feb. 8, l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, FEBRUARPe II,
1947ThisY day indicates a strong
and forcefu1 nature. 1t is a day
tor a politician: a natural leader
of men, capable Of forcing way
in the world by push and energy.
Avoid the tendency to excess of
violence in word and act, and
keep the passions in control. The
nature is well endowed with a
fortune that should not be allow
ed to ruin itself BY. indiscretion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11

The Cftixen weaeomea express
sions Of tina views OF tfs read
ers. bat the editor reserves the
are considered Iihel0us or anysnr-
ramted. The writers sixDsst6 he
fair and cenfine the letters TO
800 words, and write on one aide
of the paper only. signature OF
the writer's must Accompany the
Ietters and VIII Sc published uTx~t
Iess requested ofherwfne.