davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
AneSthetic

"You seem pretty quiet tonight,
Roland" said the pretty girl. care
you sure you love me?"
Love your" Roland explained.
Good heavens, Rhoda, when we
were saying good-by at the gate last
night your dog bit piece out of my
leg, and I didn't even notice it till
I got hone!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Lazy Bird

Butcher-The farmer who sold me
this rooster said he was the LATEST
bird in the world.
Ass't-Did he say just how lazy he
was?
Butcher-Yes, he said this rooster
had never crowed in his life. He
just waited for another one to crow
and then nodded his head.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Gamblers All

The manager heard that the clerk
had a car and asked him how he
could afford it with four children.
20, that's easy" said the clerk.
There are 500 of us employed at
this factory. I rattle my wages ev.
cry week at dollar a chance"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Natural History

A boy at school, when asked to de-
scribe a kitten, said:
"A kitten is a little muddle Of fur
that rushes like mad at nothing
whatever-and stops before it gets
there.''
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Not So Pretty

Small Boy - Shine your shoes.
mister?
Grouch-No!
Small Boy-Shine your shoes 50
you can see your face in them?
Grouch-NO!
Small Boy-Coward!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Too Tight

Teacher-Robert, give me a sem
tence which includes the word "fas-
cinate."
Robert (after deep thought
father has vest with ten buttons on
it, but he can only fasten eight.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Busybody Police

Judge-Can't this case be settled
out of court?
Kelly-Sure, that's what we were
trying to do. your honor, when the
police Mterfered.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Convincing Liar


Dad-I never knew what it was
to kiss a girl till met your mother.
Will you be able to tell your son
the same?
Son-Sure, but not with such q
straight face.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17
Figures Don't Lie

Johnny-Oh, Nom, I made 100 In
school today.
Mom-Johnny. that's fine. but
what was it on?
Johnny-Forty in spelling and so
in language.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24

moi srcni izbruh. Puhala sta
vame S topic sapo, lizala me z
raskavima jezikoma po rokah,
po obrazu in pomirjajoce sopi-
hala. t~>
"Pri novem gospodarju bo-
sta jedla samo deteljo," sem
jima prigovarjal.
VIOLA sta zadovoljno hrpala.
"Ne bo wanna hudo ="
Drugo jutro je oce vola ze
napajal, ko sem JAZZ sele vstal.
Bila sta tako sta, da je matt
zatarnala:
cali jima ne DO hudo?"
"Preden prideta ma trg, Sc
bosta ze zravnala."
Do trga je bilo dobre tri ure,
zato smo Sc zelo zgodaj odpra-
viii ma pot. Ma vzhodu je ze
svital soncni prihod, ali zarja
Sc je dotikala sele najvisjih vr-
how Karavank. Doline so bile
polne tezke megle; il tega me-
glenega morja so kipela zaspana
slemena hribovja. Use to je po-
menilo zopet lep dan.
Oce je vel cedro, JAZZ pa le-
po obrobljen, izrezljan prizem-
nikovec, XII sem ga bill nalasc "a
sejem pripravil. Ko sem prisel
v hlev, je bilo vse pokonci; Ii
vina je slutila, da Sc DO nekaj
posebnega zgodilo. Ko so "a
rozljal volovske otveze, Sc je
nemir Sc poveeal. VIOLA sta z
ocmi Sc enkrat obsegla yes te-
macni hlev, ma drugem koncu
Je zamukala otoznim glasom
stara Bavha. Ona je rodila Jir.
sa, toda ze davno sc nista vet
poznala kot matt in sin; zdaj
pa je zaslutila resnico. Jirs il
je takoj odgovoril zategnje'
MIN vekom, nakar je yes hlev
zatrobil otozno poslovilnico.
Druzina Sc je zbrala ma dvo
riscu, da sc poslovi cd volov
Razkoracena sta hlastno mrSila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24

skusal prodreti v ozadje te ne
navadne spremembe.
Oce je trdil, da morata dobi-
tt tecno hrano, ker bi drugace
med potjo vse izsrala in tako
proved izgubila ma tezi. Pocasi
pa sc mi je zacelo svitati in
kmalu sem pogruntal, kaksen
namen ina. Kmetje, posebno pa
barantavci, nabijajo sejmsko Ii
vino z raznimi tecnimi krmili
da pri tenn ma tezi pridelajo
Ker sem incl pomisleke, me je
oce ucil:
''To nj greh! Med potjo Sc
zivina izhodi in utrudi, poseb.
no &C. trde ceste nj vajena ka.
kor nasa. Vsi mesetarji in pro.
dajalci tako delajo. In potem -
bog We, kako dolgo ostane zivi.
ma brez krme, posebno &c dalei
potuje.'
Ma predvecer je priklel Cd zu.
pana:
"ze zopet so zvisali takse ma
zivinSke pOtne liStei Prekleta
gospoda -"
JAZZ pa sem moral ma predve
Ger selma opraviti Sc mex {
skrivno dolznost. V mraku SEN
sc tho splazil hlev, da wa
mem cd volov slovo, sam, brei
vsake price. Cimbolj Sc je sejen
blizal, tenn bolj me je skelels
vsaka krivica, katero sem kda.
poprej voloma prizadel. Kajt
zelo zgodaj sem Sc naucil prete
patti zivino in kadar me je ka
jezilo, sem Sc pri vsakem MANI
Sem povodu znasal mad MO
Prevzela me je neka neuteslji
va miloba, napolnjena kesom
in dolgo sem Sc jima privijal /
natrpanima vampoma, Sc jims
ovijal okrog mogocnih vratov
ju poljubljal ma oci in ma sill
nasta gobca.
"Odpusti mi Jirs, odpusti m
Bavh "
In vola sta menda razumels
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24
lNaddljevanje)

JAZZ sem gonil. Tedaj smo ime-
Ii precej odrasel par volov, pa
metno, navajeno zivino. Priroc-
nj sc je imenoval Jirs, odrocni
pa Bavh. Bila sta domace pri-
reje, navajena udarcev in vsa-
kega giba in slehernega glasu
oracev. Zato sem brezskrbno 60
nil in pasel svojo vigredno pre-
sernost razgledovanjem oko-
lice.
Oce je bill sprva nenavadno
tih, lie svoj zategnjeni "Hej,
hap :" je enakomerno, brez
potrebe ponavljal, kajti vola nj
sta zaradi tega pospesila svo-
jih korakov. Kmalu sc je pa "a
topil v samogovor, XII je bill
vedno glasnejsi. Vedel sem, da
ma ia nacin resuje svoje skrbi
Njegovi racuni brez konca in
kraja me MISC zanimali. Kmalu
pa sem zacul vedno razlocnejSe
izreke:
"Prodal jih bonn, da, proda]
jih bonn ="
Potem so zopet sledili ne
razumljivi racuni, pomesani s
kletvami. Uganil sem, da je
sklenil vola prodati in kupiti
druge. Toda tega nisem bill We
sci, zakaj ma Jirsa in ma Bavha
sem Sc bill prav posebno priva-
dill, ker tako pametne zivine Sc
nismo imeli pri hisi. Toda ugo-
varjati 81 nisem upal, ker mi je
bilo znano, da oce v TAKEN "a
topljenju tega ne zeli. Moje upa-
ME pa je bila Sc matt, XII je ime-
la tudi besedo.
In res, zvecer, ko je izpregel,
je oce dejal:
"Vola bonn prodal!"
"Zakaj?"
Materi sc je po glasu pozna-
10, da j to nj po godu.
Oce spet nj mic odgovoril
sele pri vecerji je razodel ma
crt, XII ga je iztuhtal med ora
MEM:
"Ne preostane mi mic dru'
gega O sentjurju moran
placati polovico najemnine, pla-
cati moran pozarno zavaroval-
nino, otroci so potrebni obleke
in tudi midva sva ze bosa. Kje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24

maj sicer vzamem denar? lima
nam nj dala mic. Ako pa vola
spravim dobro v denar, 81 lah-
ko toliko prihranimo. &c re ne
vec, pa vsaj "a najemnino in
"a zavarovalnino, ker yes, da
gospoda ne caka. Ma Jozefovo
hi jih postavil ma sejem, potem
pa bi sci ma Stajersko po dru-
ge. Tam doll je vigredi vedno
dovolj zivine."
"Ako ii spodleti?" je rekla
matt, a sc je vendar videlo, da
Sc ze vdaja.
"Spodleti! Kako spodleti ?
Nasa imata gotovo enajststo
xii in &c kupim junce z osem-
sto kilami, mi pri sedanji ceni
ravno "a poglavitpe potrebe
ostane!"
Otroci smo sc kislo drzali,
ker smo bill sploh zoper prodajo
vsakega teleta; nasa custva so
bila pred gospodarskimi teza-
vami.
Oce Sc je obrnil k meni:
"Ne gre drugace, moramo
, imeti denar, sicer mas prezene-
jo hube! I'll pojdes z menoj
ma sejem in vsi drugi dobite pa
odpustke."
S tenn je bila stvar zapecate-
ma. Toda meme niti obljuba, da
bonn Sci ma sejem, kljub vsej
mikavnosti nj mogla prav ute
Siti.
Nato smo z oranjem hiteli.
Oce je tenn racunal, da bi IL
hajal S cim laznjimi, cenejsimi
junci in da bi Cd izkupicka cim
vec ostalo. Vreme je bilo traj-
no lepo in do selma smo do ma
lega ostanka res skoraj vse
preorali. Diva dni pred sejmom
pa smo izpregli, da Sc zival od-
pocije.
Med oranjem sta vola pri mas
zmeraj shujsala, toda topot
smo jima krmili samo seno in
jima polagali mnogo lizanja, da
sta bila vsak dan napihnjena
kakor bobna. Zadnja diva dneva
:jima je oce posvetil vso skrb.
Jedla sta skoraj samo lizanje,
kuhan owes, krompir, kvas, sol.
Meni sc je to vse skupaj zdelo
zelo zagonetno in zastonj sem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24

nozdrovi in vohala v daljavo,
kakor bi slutila tuji zrak. Matt
je z zegnano vodo prosila "a
sreco in blagoslov.
"Siromaka, toliko casa sta
nam pridelovala kruh, zdaj pa
gresta -
"Mogoce jih pa nihce ne bo
hotel kupiti!" jo je tesil MOI
osemletni brat.
ia koliko 81 rekla?" je vpra-
sal oce.
"Izpod tri jih ne dali"
"Cenil jih bonn pa tri in poll
Druzina je gledala "a nami
ko smo sc vzpenjali v hrib "a
hiso. Ko smo bill ma vrhu, je
matt zavpila:
'Izpod tri jih ne daj! Poten
bono rajsi Bavho prodali!"
(Dalje prthodm5sc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-24
v najen

sc odda hiso "a emo druzino, 5
sob in tri druga poslopja ma is
temu prostoru, kar je zelo pri-
pravno "a kaksno delavnico ali
obrt. Nahaja Sc ma 6302 Edna
Ave. in kogar veseli, maj pokli-
&c HE 2O94.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

average annual salary multiplied
by his years of service.
Like many other. congressman,
Representative Hope has to
maintain one residence in Wash
ington and another in his home
town, Garden City,. Kas. He also
owns a wheat farm in Kansas,
where he spends some of his time
during the summer recess.
/ With increased living costs,
higher taxes, travel and enter
tainment expenses, $4,000 now
probably doesn't 60 any farther
for a Congressman than $4,000
did before the war. Hope, how
ever, has no complaint about his
Financial situation. He figures
there are many good people who
would like to take a shot on get
ting along on a congressman's in
come.
He has an average-sized Amer
lean family-Wife and two chill
dren. His son Clifford, Jr.. serv-
ed as a sergeant in major Euro
pean campaigns during World
War II. He is now studying law
at Harvard. The congressman's
daughter Martha is in high
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
DRIFTING ACROSS THE PACIFIC

Five young Norwegians and a Swede.
all scientists. are drifting across the Pa
CHIC ocean on small raft, seeking to
follow the. Humbordt and South equatorial
currents from Peru to the Tuamotu Island
group. possibly Tahiti,
"A report received from the raft. after
nearly 2 month at sea, showed that the
expedition has covered some 1900 miles
ms means speed of a little under four
miles an hour.
Scme readers may wonder what in
tne world induced the five young men to
make such Journey. They follow the
supposed psth Of prehistoric migration
OF tne cary inhabitants of Peru to the
nssnus' which, according to some ethnol-
cslsts acceunts for the similarity Of col-
sa!ss N Peru and the Poiynesian Islands n
sne scientists make the trip, they reason
esrher inhabitants Of Peru could havs
likewise made the journey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
woRlD FOOD OUTLOOK

!, tnless the nations Of the EARTH man
eye their available food supply, especially
cereals. with the utmost care, another
food crisis is certain q year from today.
This il the opinion of D. A. Fitzgerald
Secretary General of the International EN-
Urgency Food Council. He points out that
the experts made fundamental liaisiudg-
Ilfent in expecting European economy to
recover as quickly as after World War 1,
pointing out that the damage in the Sec
ond war was seven times as great.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton P
Anderson proposes conference Of the
Ministers of Food and Agriculture, look
ing forward to an improved management
Of food supplies. He points out that there
Iis an increasing struggle for the grain of
the United States between the occupied
areas. for which this country is directly
responsible, and our former allies. Mr.. An
'dersOn admits that he has found it neces-
sary to take care of the occupied areas.
The views Of the Secretary are in line
with the developing policy of the United
States to deal with the European economic
crisis as a whole, instead Of on,a nation by
nation basis. Certainly, it would seem to
be important to view the Whole picture
and make an effort to bring about s m e
recovery of production iii the war-devast-
ated areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
THE SUN PxRLoR


n the roof Of house needs repairing,
~ would consider ! msn foulish who uses
his money to build sun parlor or a patio
and leave the roof unrepaired.
What applies to an individual in prf-
vate life applies equally to men in public
ME. The discerning man knows. how to.
spend his money, and officials, to whom
hns been intrusted the welfare of . city,.
" cotnty. state or the nation, should be
sufficiently discerning to know how to-
spend the public's money.
The city manager in Key West has in
dicated that 1t least two more men could
be used to advantage in the police de-
partment. He II right in that view, yet the
city commissioners, instead of employing
enc or two more policemen, have decided
to use money that could pay their salaries
tn equip police cars with radio, which is
not needed in city the size Of Key West.
Because Key West is an island it is,
ksvd fbr d wtOngdoer to escape to the,
mainland. Attempt after attempt has been
made to steal an automobile in Key West
and escape to- the mainland, but every at
tempt has ended in failure.
The sheriff il in a position to- apprise
the State Road Patrol immediately, when
q culprit il trying to get out Of Key West,
and the patrol, through its radio system,
puts all patrolshen on tiptoe in this area,
- = result Of which the fugitive is appre-
hended.
Having radios on policemen's cars in
Key West will not supplement- the State
Road Patrol Service. It has proved its
worth repeatedly.
II lis waste of taxpayers money to
equip local patrol cars with radio. The
money could be used to strengthen the
force. or to give more consideration to re-
pairing streets in Key West. Repair the
roof. gentlemen, before you build sun
parlor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
UPSET STOM4CHS
YIELD INCHES OF
Cas- AND BlOAT

II was so full of gas I was
afraid Ia burst, Sour, bitter SUBJ
stance rose up in my throat from
my upset stomach after meals. l
got INNER-AID, and it worked
inches of gas and bloat from me.
,Waistline is way down now.
Meals are a pleasure. I praise
Inner-Aid to the sky:"-This is
an actual testimonial and we can
verify it.
INNER-AID is the new formula.
containing medicinal juices from
IL Great Herbs; these herbs.
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach. act on. sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering-Get Inner
Aid. Sold by all drug stores. A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
DISGUST AND AsiAzEMENT'

Editor, The Citizen:
read with disgust and amaze
Ement the absurd statement Of
DR.. Anncnabar in reference to
Red propaganda among Spanish
speaking people in Key West.
DR.. Amenabar should know
that IS por cent Of the Spanish
speaking people of Key West
represent the third generation Of
Cuban descent. and that this' IS
per cent have. never been 70
Cuba, and 80 per cent have Sc
cured their education in English,
Eand English is their language,
except in their family circles.
During this war, 80 per
cent of American youth Of Gu
ban descent responded willingly
and gladly to the call to military
duty.
C. N. RECIO.
Key West, Fla,
June 10, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

Ksshiae
esoo-News> Report, Is Min.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and NeWs-cbs
Network Silent q hr.)-T1bs- east
Riddles Serial Hour <also hour
later)-mbs-west
Efs-America Serenade; Sports--nbc
Frontiers Of Science. Taik--cbs
e:3o-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
America Serenade: Sports-nbo
G45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbss
Cocktails supper Club nbc- basic
Mystery Dramaa for Week--cbs \
Fulton Lewis, Jr. repeat hour
lAterl-mbs
S:15-News and Commemorative
Jack Smith Song Series--cbS i
Dancing Music-mbs- basic
e:3o-N4nor House Party-nbcf
Arthur Hale Comments mbs basis
et4s-dlifton Utter Cosnmtnt- MIC i
!, SpAts (repeat 3O'nn. iater) -nibS
7:oo-Mlton BeTie yarietyTnbc j 4
i .WastHfa III Il rs 81 al i i j-naSs
7:1s-s1kelai Hitestixator lrepeat at
l0.fsJ III
Mel neznc ConlSdy Sk0W-cbs
Falcon (repeat at lf:30)--mbs
7:5s-Fiys Minutes News-cbs
S:0o-lAlI the Fplice. Drafna-nbc
- Go1fts egt Ssonts--cbss j
40 1GaeHetlH4 NJ Conment-mbs
s:f- III Ell Drama series-mbs
s:s6-FlBber SeeS ana Molly-nbc
9" Stvafo Ok s3onr prama-cbs .
- America Forum. Debate-mbs
s:oo-Bob Hopes comedy-nbc
G15-Vic Damone Baritone-mbs
s:3o-The Romberg Concert-nbc
Open Hearing Discussion-cbS
U. S..Canada Quiz-nfbs
1o:oo-News & Variety hr.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance 8 hrs.--cbS
News. Dance Band. 2 hrs.-mbS
.Asc PRocRAMs-Times fit either
Eastern daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:oo-Network Silent-l hour east
Riddles Serial Hour-west repeat.
7:o0-News and Commentary
7:19eElmer Davis Commentary
1:30-Green Hornet Mystery
9:o0-Lum and Abner. Comedy
9:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
9s3o-Boston Pops Concert
9:30-Rex Maupin Orchestra
10:0o-Modern Music Museum
Hop Barn Dance
10:4s-Earl Goodwin Comment 40.
u :00-News & Dance Band Hour.
1Z:0O-Dance Band Hr. west only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

was state legislator for seven.
years. He spent his boyhood on
IA farm and in a small town,
worked as a. grocery clerk to fl
nance his education and served
overseas with the Army in World
War /.
His district is in a wheat and
sugar beet Section of south.
western Kansas. The farm prob
lem has always been No. / BUSH
ness in the Kansas legislature.
and Hope continued to make it
his special study when he came
to Congress in 1927.
A member of the Agriculture,
Committee since that time, Hope
became its chairman when the
Republicans took control Of Con.
gress last January. He is also leg
Eislative advisor to the Food and
Agriculture Organization of the
|United Nations. He has to keep
|tab on the world food situation
as well as watch developments
which affect the interests of.sorne
G, 000,000 American farm families.
I Hope has to know the essential
provisions of important bills. in
|other fields as well. People in his
district ask his help on veteran
problems, social security. rural
highways, civil service rights, in
ter-state and foreign commerce
matters.
/ He presides at meetings and
hearings of his committee, helps
draft farm legislation and directs
the work of committee staff of
three professional aides and four
clerical workers. His own office
staff is comprised of a secretary
and two stenographers.
Hope often puts in 10 to Is
hours day, six days a week. He
regularly takes home with him
and often goes to his office on
Sunday to catch up on his mail.
He is, called upon to address
meetings of farm groups and
other organizations in and out of
Washington.
Here's Hope schedule for one
busy spring day: ST
+ From 2 a. m. to 7:2O a. m.
breakfasts and skins morning
paper; 7:20 to 7:5O works in
flower garden; ESQ to 8:15 drives
car to office on Capitol Hill;
E8:l5 to 10 dictates letters and
lines up days work; 10 to HISS
presides at committee meeting:
ll:55 leaves for House chamber
for daily session.
From II to 3 p. m. listens to,
sometimes joins in) debate on
house floor-takes time out for
quick lunch in House restaurant:
g to office appointments to
talk over pending legislation,
reads and signs mail. Occasion
ally plays paddle ball in House
gymnasium in late afternoon.)
From 6:45 to 8:45 attends buff
|fet supper for state farm offici-
ais and talks shop with them;
10 to II meets with another agri-
cultural group at a hotel; 1l:l5
to 1920 at home, reads trans
Crypt OF statements at committee
hearing; 1890 goes to bed.
Last January, the salaries of
Hope and all other representa-
tives and Senators were raised
from $4,000 to $4,000 a : year.
They also get tax-free expense
fund of $4,000 year and now
are eligible for retirement annu-
tiles providing they make con-
tributions equal to percent of
their basic salary.
Before congressman can draw
|any retirement benefits they
have to accumulate six years of
service and be at least 81 years
OF age. A congressman's annuity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1947-
Artistic desires are indicated,
with much ability. The fortune
of this day is not very good, un-
less supported by good aspects;
the real nature is repressed; the
native is not always understood,
and tn hopes sometimes unrealiz-
ed. The disposition may perhaps
be termed erratic with but little
tendency to make many friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
BY ALEXANDER n. GEORGE
,AP Newsfeotures
WASHINGTON.-

BY ALEXANDER H. GEORGE
AP NeWseofues 81 ~. 81 .ss!. ~s s.a4s 81
VASHINGTON-Congressmen will tell there is such
w ANIMAL typical congressman, tf
Several the house, however nominate Republican
Representative Clifford Hope of Kansas good of the
seasoned lawmaker sss
Hope the years.
oa veterans He lawyer and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

The trouble with the world, if anybody
wants to know our opinion. is that it has
too many ignoramuses trying to tell other
people what they don't know.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

It il probably too much
to ask us To understand for
eigners when We do not un-
derstand ourselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

David 7. lili~nthal. easirman Of TIE
Y. n Atomic Eaevxy commission. saws
shss y \ MT fantastic ~ kspr that the
wssld IN resiixe the necessity II awein.
ssf"ssssnai srre~meat 10 safeguard Ma.
#a"sss against the musu~e 81 atomic pow
fhs p~epie ef the United States. in Mis-
"s''"'"H. ~haald be- kept infssned in order
t. k~~p fhss nsficn In the lesd In the do.
ssiapm<at of atomic weapons. Mr.. Lilien.
'hMi rs'nss eus thst atomic energy d an
asa~sssk'rs which '-uaaer pvswent world
s"ad's'ss~" snust remain h government
h@nsis. bot TIT We live liz IN Sves-c hanv;rg
~..m s"d nat Whatever ~ have today
- th~ sss ~ planes. ~ resssgeA ana devpi.
sp"~"f may Ne obsolete Tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

Civilization n dvances.
Even a crooner II nav re-
garded a. a human being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

As someone said recently, the best
way to get along With the Russians is to
Get along without them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

The Key WEST Citizen has been
assigned q perl1anent place -
! ssio0rnslisdd ouideo osr -
forming American public opinS
ion, according to q dispatch
from NEW York City ins The
citizen, about ne sconferenee q
the American Newspaper Union.