davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Dc,.tihe 2lus,panNcrer
i,ah >en Il. =. in, 1mli

Snmbl'rg. Sic eriren ocutiden M,ls
irnnocrertransportc mad, Sen II. g
u. marocn poranaiid}tlih i'm Sui
Sel'tlhluno perlaiien. SaS itGnoia,
Sefretariat fiir 0aS sl,lslpanherl,nas
'pelcn in Der @i5one tcilt nit, sal
eS nod langere 3eit oaucrn miro
bis ole bel oen nmerifalmltm 3on
lnlarbebDroen eineegangel,e1 8e
l,tde bearbeitet iino. @robcs Ssnter
e'ie bitten Die Sereinigten Staatel
on gcluii|cn 8ruppen beltIdpr @ii
len'dpaItlcr, GrTin0er un0 un Iiplonl
lanbinirten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

tncr SutnpoIf bne @iirS 1913 cncn bcrbc Ger.
ttn nNcm cincn nr grob 6brcr peroren pos
Soo BON didcn Shiacneu Groeor snoreas NmS Ser nod Mid
teb nen Seim nndoem so 8araee geton
nod Seraen aercn cinen Serdlag tte ipG Mbcno
am eincm ecacnacn ucbc bm tot aemhn moroen s.
Mars cnc hdr Sc Ietetc Sadicnbe ayigebart
nnter gror @caa ncr nouahcn Sichcnbrgcr 2anSsltcn
Scutdrn Treocn nuo sSn ner aidn Sreoniuunen au
Safauopb Earf Srie0boi 5ur tn Hube geragen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
1cbt falfhaltiees 1ltehl
fir SIC wcitberliner

9Sronfialrt a. 90. Tic crlten 2ao.
ungcn BON folblatiaem Mcbl nit Sem
Ser atlfmangcl ser Naibrrngsmittrl
iiir she 9erliller @epGlferlmg ons-
geglifcn ncroen ioa, iuurocn Jet
nad) Berlin ecNlogen. Sn 3ufunit
foG MIR nod falfbaltigcs Wtcbl an
Sic @cltsrliner. gepSlferilng ans,
eegebcn aperoen. S1 @roBbnitonnien
aplrben ieit arieasbeainn alIe @rot=
iorten nit aalf5lllGten perleben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

eincm W'ebiaidJer Sreunse seitriete,,
tpuroe. gtotbenl er nIdb s(merifu
fam umb lib in Detroit nicoerlieb hat
er burt 10 Sabre MS Gtriae,.t bes
g. 3. @emiid)teu Gbors in Detroit
aciuirft; honn fam er nod Glcpe,
lono unb mllrbe 0hhifoircftor bel Scr
G7intro6t 4Scrmanin anb Samcnhpr
Saronia ulto slllcbt organi'iicrte er
Slmior Mubriaul Ghor rnb ,par 81.
riNcnt ser @anator NtGnncr- i,no
.8eiongucreine, Tirimnt nes
2orom 8eianspercin Ginirad)t, mor
Sr0milt ser Seir,ih Girdcngemeiuhe
uno 0iriacnt Scr @ereiniatcn SGn.
ecr umS 8ereinisten Tamcn 8ciaue,
pereine bon GIepdlano. Gr bat nun
0Grhare 9lrbeit gelciitet. Gr hat toit.
icnSen iGfiiihcn SGngcrn mo Gud
Scntidycn ioiuic 9SihtpolfiSdNa,
piclcn ircuoige StlinScE bcreltct, il
bab man i1u nidt pcrgelien famu.
I'm nm oeu Gubingeidieoencn ilil
ollcS NnS. rpas CT iiir lnicr iGhliilbes
@olf ipesiell llierSulanoe actau bat,
lpollteu oic Sndien, inb iic babcn es
onf icrtia gcbrad)t. ibm Elm tlcines
Senfmal i6afien unb inter lmierc
iGhiiidpn Sclben cinS,reibcn. @as
er brailSen in scr olten Seimat ls.
lciltct bat lit OH anoerer Stclle 81
lcicn.
2eBtcu Scnutog perIummeltcu lid
sic @olfsgcncilen I'M @eiticite Snd)s
icnbcim lno es fanb BORT Elm Gbrcu.
hunfctt ,no cine 8coGhnlisfcicr
ltott, bci Dem iclgenoes Yrograhlrl
ourfgciiibrt mrbe.
Sos Yrogramm ,p,r'oe nit bcm
2ico "Scm 8ciang", gcilnacu poni
I! .utrad)ttSermauia ,mo 9irigent
Hrof. q. SdntIter eroiinet ,mo VrI,
iicbent Sans Stebuer bcariibte alfe
ampeicnoeu in gut aeipGblten @or.
ten. Sierallf iolstc Sic Gntbiilluns
'Ses @ilocs uno Serr AEid)ocl &rauB.
Scfrct1r ser Gintraht Sermanid.
trile cinen bon ibm lclhIt perfaBten
Eroloa Dor. oen mir ebenfalls IN
oieiem slrtifel ncrOfientlihen.
@icrauf bielt EaItor Sobmtnes
ScutihlGnber cine ermlte iimreibc
slniprahe iiber Yroi stifplaus, ben
er offs Shroent gefa,rnt. Gs lparen
id0ne 81, Scr5en sebenoc @prte.
Sierauf fang Sirieent mo Soliit
g. @enSel bon youngstown Nas 1e-
noridlo .ssriebe idi NIT Gud", unb
oaralf iangen ssr. Mtarie lRiiller
lm6 Serr 6. @enoel nit |Aiano. uno
Siolinbeglcihlns bon aurt Sdu,lter
Gas iGhiiibe 2ieo n@cnn Sc MiuIc
neni 9laebm". nndpber gleid) ipiclte
oas Gtreidauartett Sir mcile Sim.
Ser" WtitslicSer Ser Shlaraffia, sci.
len Mitslieo Nifolaus ge,peien ,uar.
Shfdroffia Silpania betruuert ib=
rcn Sitter @ft. Glenens, .@orte uto
@ciie" bon 81. Sdiller, aciungcn
pom Sbilip Gitao ,,nter Mit,pirf,mN
eines ,Gunrtetts ser SblarofFia. Der
Gamerd,or Saronia lang ,lnter Sci.
timg leineS Dir. Eroi. yf. sduiter
"Sirbrehm" ,li1N Damn iang ssrau
Narie aber-M -MiiIler oas Solo .gud)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
IG3O.p2lG r,,it ~ nab.
len INT Hieient yatr a,.i

@aibingtpn. Der politiid)c slftions=
1usiduiB (Eolitical Mction Commit
tee) bar GSS mciit feline MitglieStr
ali h;e @eoclitllng ser @ablcn i'm
lan'enoeil Sabre bin ,mb nrutt 6ari
alif oi.ilncrfiam, bab iibrr $50 stabt-
nno Gollntppabln ltattfinocn per,
ben. 8eionbers iuiro in sen ausgege-
benem Jliaabldttern sic @ibtigfeit Ser
taatlihen @ablen betont.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Nmiien t,ast Se,,tisten,
211mitcr a,.saebil~ct

Miind,cn. Hnh elmer @efallttmah.
lnt0 scr nmcrifoniIhcn Wtilitir- Ser
ipnltlulg licgrn gsiu,l;ic uor, Noii
ruliiidbe Sruppen in Scr riliiiid)cn
3onc nof 5anbbiiherr ser iriiberen
be,ltIhen slrmee ausgcbiloct merocn
Die iriibcren &nIernen ser IclltIdIcn
il, ser ruiiiihcn Gone ipllcn poll Don
rlriIil,1cn Srllppcn ieill, sic gcnnn
10 ausgcbilOct merccn, apie Sic
Sanbbiider Scr @brmaht es popr-
1hrieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

sSir mollen nod e,nmaI f,trs Sc.
rimten, oar Der Scimsrnanoene cine
&unilnotur bllrdl unS M,rb spar Gr
mar Elm lluiuerialnuiifer mo pas
er in ser alten Soeimot geleiItet bat,
bCpur er nah sen @crcinigtcn Stootcu
cinnanocrte. lnerccn lie oil anocrer
Stclle hieles 9lrtifrlS lcien, ser pcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
'2ln,eriean Daily Gin,es
Ut ,uie>er eineeeaneen

Stllttgort. Tie mnerifnniide Sh'
geS5citllng 9lmcricon Tailp Simc5"
Sic lett bcm #. Snlluor b;cics Snh.
res in Stltttgurt bcrausgegcbcn m!lr,
Sc, Gnt ihr Gridpinen mcoeu iinml.
3iclier SdJipierigfeitcn cingcitcat.
Gns @lutt ioate cine ScimatScitlma
fiir oie in SeitldJ!uno ino Seiterreid,
lebcubcn Slnlerifdncr icin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Nnbreas Gifolaus.

Shon idbrt iid Ser Sag. 100 uns
unicr licbiter, better 1reuno Mnoreas
ssitcIous plotliA ourd iein Sinidei.
Sen cntriiitn iuilfbe. gaelrb groBes
Sersclcio icin Sheioen ,,r,s ieinen
tellcrn 2ieben ltnb alien S'iebenbiir.
germ bier auo habeim perllriadt bat.
9riefc aus Der Seimat beiage,l bas
tic allc 9tifolalts Gbrengeoel,ffeiern
abQebaltcn tui,roen. Gieies aus inner.
Itcn ScrJen cntirrinaenoen &lnlo,
acbnngcn legen t3ellgnis nb, baB u.
stifolalS ciner ,lnlerer gr0Bteu. Der.
oien'tuollltcn uno beliebtelten Sah.
rnlobne mar. sQGr itano er ol,rh
|mebrcre SabrSebnte iuie elm elm 9ru.
Der nabe ulto blide id) i'm guhe Der
GrMncr,lna 10 finbe if) ricle mar
falltc Stcllen. oie oft bramatiih an.
9cbai,dlt iilro. Sd, babe NifoIaus in
allen ScbcnSlaacn femen uno be-
lullltoern 9clernt. SSln b0dNtcal 8liid.
IN fcitcriter frobeiter 9alne ,mo in
Sa9boften Morlcnten. 8eltatte mir
cincn tilr5cn Ginblid in oieies 8ub
Der Grinnerl,ng, boffe oamit teine
'Eletut 81 perlebcn. Sd ereiie olriid
in oie Sabre 1906 bs 1912 100 q.
9tifolmrS in Sem tleialcn St6otdHn
Meoiaidl, Sie6elrbiiraen, hurd ieinen
iprihportlidru SleiB, slusoauer,
Sntclligens luo feline Niebensauiirhig.
fcit ipGbre @Atl,oer poIlbrad)t bat.
Gas or. Mi,iifperein Srbeirer, tpo er
isoeS Snirrilment ipiden tom,te, oa-
bcr in Sic oft flaffcnben 2iifen mo.
nlentan eintrat, bam oie pielen unn
oft idNuieriaen Speretten. .slufiiibrun-
gen, eS adb tnmler eirn Mieie,larbeit
Seoe leiner Mitffiibrun9en trug Sen
Stenpel ser Gollfommenbeit. @on
oen 5ebn grobenen 8iibnenluerfeu Sic
ole unter feiner StabTiibriurg bobe
8egeilternna bel allen 8eh,hern fer
porriefcn, itano cines ean5 beionbers
berpor, es bicB Sperette rOas So.
lamomeihhen.. Gieie Sperette ricf
cine Ianoapeite senlatson beruor unS
mlbte muf piclieitiaes orinacnbes8er-
lanaen 4 NAL iu:ebcrbolt in A omfein-
onoer folaenoen 3aaen a,lfeciiibrt
ipcroen. Ser lette picrtc Gag fieI a,af
cinen Sonntae uno tpar 6ieier MIR
.tiir Inn 0asSaid) eeleeenen Gemeia-
ben beatnnnlt. @er bieie enbQoien @a.
gcnfolonnctl gcieben fat, befam eircn
tlcinen goraeidhnad non elmer Dol.
fcrtuanSer,ll,g. gs ,par Nifolaus Be.
nefit= =MalfHiSbr,,ng. Ood plosId) spnr
DC &nupt6arfeIlepin iit Der 9eadt
6&luk aaif Setie 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
1lkolauS=G Ge1dcbtnis= teirr
Gintracbt Nermania uno Damencbor 6axonia
.-. Herbunoef, NIT Bankett
1par ein rpurNees fet-2l nieHeroeleot



shfan 2mms 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
SOME DREAMS COME TRUE

= - j.
Senator Claude Pepper, when he was
a youth, nursed an ambition to be, United
States senator some day. That nursing had
grown to sZeable proportions when he
was member of the Florida legislature
in 1929, and burst into bloom when he ran
against Trammell in 1886. Pepper sup
posedly lost that election by few
thousand votes, though many had thought
that he was the victor.
We had no voting machines in those
days, and some Tampa politicians, particu-
larly in the Ybor City district did much
as they pleased at the polls. 1t was the
Tampa vote" that reelected Trammel. In
one precinct in Ybor City he was credited
with 702 votes to one for Pepper. .--
During the first World War, Dave
Sholtz served in the Navy in Key West and
was stationed in the United States Censor
ship Bureau to handle all mail that per-
tanned to naval affairs. The writer was in
the press department in the bureau, and
on several occasions he heard Dave re-
mark confidently that he would be gov
ernOf or FIOflQa some DAY. Ana so 1t turn
ed out In 1882 he was elected to that of
flee, and in January, 1888, was Inaugural
ted.
Fuller Warren recalls that, as boy
of 10, his heart was heavy over his inabli-
ty to be named page boy in the Florida
legislature. He left Tallahassee to return
to the farm but he carried with HIM an
ever-abiding determination to succeed in
life, and out of that determination grew
his ambition to become governor of FlOri-
da.
His first try was in 1910, and many
believed at that time had he begun his
campaign earlier, he would have been the
man, not Whitehair, who would have been
the runner-up to SpesSard Holland.
We recall the last time we saw Fuller
during that campaign. He had just left
The Citizen office, beaming with vigOr
and enthusiasm, and was swinging along
Greene street, with two travelling COM
panions, toward Duval, joking and laugh
ing. He was a representation of that type
of youth, bubbling over with assurance to,
succeed, that makes stepping stones out Of
obstacles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
1900 Z = I
SHOULD BONDS BE PEGGED?

A.
With billions of dollars worth of Gov
country, the Government Of the United
States has followed policy of pegging
the price, which means, in plain language,
when the price begins to sag, the Govern
ment moves into the market to buy, thus
creating an artificial demand to hold up
the price.
Many financial leaders, including
bankers and insurance officials, have de-
nounced the Governments policy, claim
ing that the practice is more harmful than
any decline in the market price of Govern
ment bonds without the support. There
is little unanimity on the subject, how
ever, and much weight of opinion in favor.
of what the Government is doing.
Even the Governments Security Com
mittee of the Investment Bankers Asso-i
citation, which denounced bond price-peg-,
ging, split on whether the policy should
be continued and wound up by saying that,
"a majority of commercial and invest
ment bankers across the country have fav-
ored and hoped for the success of the
bond price-pegging.
1t should be noted, of course, that the
critics on the outside can advocate theories
as often as they please, but the authori-
ties, dealing with actual conditions have
to make policy decisions based on facts
and it should also be noted, unlike the
critics, are limited to one guess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
GOOD OLD UNCLE SAM

On Christmas Day the Berlin airlift.
delivered 10 tons of canned corn. We are,
continuing to feed hungry people not only.
in Germany but in other parts of the
World.
You and | have reason to feel very
proud of the efforts of America to help
people all over the World who are down
and out, for we are great Nation carry
ing out noble purposes and playing our
part in trying to restore Peace on Earth
and Good Will Toward Men,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
M ROBERT SIDNEY bowen

-You," he replied, as though
should have known. were only
helping you Last night you were
found half in and half out OF the
East River, down by Ninety sixth
Some kid found you and called
cop. Fellows like you are our lop
We went and got you"
"My clothes" I cut in as the icy
things began to crawl up and
down my spine again. You must
have searched the pockets and
found :"
His shaking head stopped me.
1--WE found nothing" he said.
"Not even a handkerchief. | guess
you were probably rolled where
you'd passed out. and then pushed
over the wall"
Look" l said as calmly as l
could, you got the wrong party
this time. Just the same, though,
l thank you for all you did. And
I'll do more than that, as soon as
get home. I'll add nice little
check to my thanks. Now 60 get
my clothes, will you? l want to
get out of here. | have some things
to do"
Sorry" he said, with the near
est thing to a smile he could
muster up. Against the rules.
However, if there is somebody
who can come here to identify
you, and vouch for you, we
might 2"
Fair enough!" l interrupted.
"Phone the Homicide Bureau" l
told him. Get Lieutenant Bier
man on the wire, and tell him
Gerry Barnes is here, and would
like him to come here, but fast!"
Lieutenant Bierman, of Honli-
cider" he managed to get out.
Then then you really are
private detective?"
YEAH" 1 grunted. Cup until
now, thought l was. Hurry it up,
will your"
Five of the most terrible min
ates in my life dragged by, and
then the door swung open and he
came back. He had my shoes in
one hand, and the rest of my |
clothes over the other arm. He
placed the lot on the chair by the
head of my bed, and gave me
funny look.
Lieutenant Bierman seemed
quite excited" he said. ''IIe told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Neutrality-suspicious.

j me to tell you that he was on II.
way here now"
grabbed my clothes and want
through all the pockets. Out Il
every one / pulled nothing but n
hand. Cleaned, but good. Even ths
underwear, shirt, and suit Label
had been ripped out.
| DIERMAN must have set SOM.
ID kind of a speed record. NJ.
cause he came barging Through
the door just as | was slipbi6e
into my jacket. He gave me ons
look, and then switched his ewes
to my skinny guardians face.
"I'm Lieutenant herman" h.
clipped out. Il spoke to DIR. Small
downstairs. I'll take it from here
Bierman stepped by him and
took a good look at me. Maybe
my eyesight wasn't up to par vel
but l didn't see the slightest siqn
of sympathy in his eyes.
Can you navigate under your
own power, Barnes?" he wanted
to know.
Sure" I told him. Lets go.s
Out in front his car was wait
ing, with his right hand, Sergeant
Golf, behind the wheel. Goff
looked me over good as we walked
over and climbed in. What he
thought didn't guess, or try. /
got in back with Bierman at INV
heels, and then gave him 1
crooked grin.
We've got lots of things to talk
about, Lieutenant" l said, 'but
in my condition I'd never be able
to say a word down at Centre
Street. Tell you what. Come
to my place, and We'll go over It
all while / clean up, and eat. AS
recall, it hasn't been since break
fast yesterday. You could do with
a bite yourself. couldn't you? And
Sergeant Golf? I'll send down for
it. For free, of course"
A lot of words, and a couple Of
times Bierman made as though to
cut in, but he didn't. I guess it
was how / must have looked that
decided things for him. Could
have been, though, that he was
hungry, too.
"All right. Goff." he said. and
leaned back on the cushions. His
apartment"
ITO be c0ntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
TT WAS all so peaceful and nice
i that I felt like somebody hao
played me the dirtiest trick in the
world when / opened my eyes
Openingmy eyes seemed to open
nv brain. at the same time, and
all the pain in the world. Hooded
yiciously through my body:
didn't have any stomach. 1t had
been reduced to twisted knots Of
raw flesh.
closed my eyes again and tried
desperately to force myself back
into that. blissful state of uncon-
Seriousness, but it wouldn't work
iiat all. A mumbo Jumbo murmur
of voices coming from all sides
finally bried my eyes open again.
II was ON a bed in a long narrow
room. There were other beds along
each side of the wall, and in every
bed there was somebody Each
somebody man. All wore make
shift night shirts, and when |
looked down my nose l saw that
was wearing one, too. And just
me and my bare skin underneath.
Just at that instant, though, a
door I hadn't yet noticed swung
open and tall, skinny lad came
gliding inside. He wore white
pants, and three-quarter length
white smock.
slow do you feel?" he wanted
to know. "Do you hurt much?"
Instead of answering l asked
the important question right then
and there.
[ "Where am II"
Morgan Hospital" he replied.
Then maybe as an afterthought,
THE Alcoholic Ward"
"Whdt?"
The lad in white frowned, and
half lifted a hand.
! Take it easy" he said. quietly.
Take it easy. What's your manner"
Barnes, Gerry Barnes" re-
piled automatically. Then also
automatically l added, I'm a pri-
vate detective" 1
"Really?" he murmured. 4
Definitely" l snapped, or
thought l snapped at him. Now
let's have it! How did l get here,
and where are my clothes? What's
the big idea. anyway"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
MONOGRAPH
.ETs PROTECT INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
Now that it is established, by the con:

|. Now that it is established by the con-
LESSONS of Whitaker Chambers and Miss
Elizabeth d. Bentley that they were cour-
lens for Communists spy rings, operating
out of Washington, that there was UNI
Usual activity along espionage lines, there
gill be great furore to pass a law"
;pout the whole matter.
- Already, Acknowledgement Tom c.
Clark advocates legislation to tighten up
the cOuntry's espionage laws but admits
that it may be tough to do this without
cSlliding with the Constitutions Bill of
Fights. Not to be eutdone by Mr. Clark,
DE House Committee on Un-American
activities Rlans to write a. supsr-esnion-
fge measure of it's own.
- We doubt if the situation is serious
enough to call for any infringement upon
tie rights of the people of this country
Me difficulty in experimenting espionage
agencies in the past has not been so much
tie lack of laws to cover their activities
AZ it has been an inability to secure evil
dence to prove he guilt of the couriers
fer foreign countries.
' 1t might have been easier if Mr..
ID the open with their information some
years ago. Mr.. Chambers admits that he
Secured documents in 1887 and 1888 and
I'D them for ten years without delivering
t1em to the Communists with whom he
rad broken. II might have been good
igea for the gentleman to have delivered
TIE documents to the proper officials of
tie United States Government
: The House Committee, according to
representative Karl Mundt acting chair
Inan, says that the two informers will be
qsed as experts" to guide the committee
10 revising present laws so as to make
the country more secure against espon-
age operations.
In the meanwhile, a representative of
tie House Committee announces in New
GDrk that he has secured important in
fnrmation from two Negro witnesses, one
~ whom was familiar with the inside
Workings of the Communist Party as
iermer leader of the Negro section. The
Tablicity given the information and the
apparent ease with which it is now secur-
- make one wonder where the witnesses
have been and what the House Committee
has been doing.
While every individual in the United
States who trafficked with the enemies
of this country deserve the strctest pun
ishment under the law, there is no occa-
SION for the people of this cOuntry's be-
coming excited over our present safety
aad security. Certainly, there is no oc-
casion for any infringement upon the
rights of the average citizen and it will
la a mistake to give investigators a free
hand in probing into the private business
OF individuals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

in Turkey, born at Waterford,
Maine. Died there, Aug. 8. 1900.
1835-Olympia Brown, Univer-
salist clergyman, Wisconsin-Bal-
timore feminist, born in Prairie
Ronde, Mich. Died Oct. %, 1926.
1838-John c. Moss, New York
printer, who established photo
engraving as big business. born
in Washington Co., Pa. Died on
April 8, 1892.
1855-King Camp Gillette, ra-
zor blade r-manufacturer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
(KnoW American,

1779-Stephne Decatur, naval
hero of War of 1912, leader Of the
expedition against the Algerian
pirates in 1915, born in Mary
land. Died in a duel, March %,
1920.
1811-Cyrus Hamlin. mission
airy, founder of Roberts College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Too Late

Zoole-Today I met a girl who
had never been kissed.
Kulper - / would like to meet
her. 81
Zoole-You're too late now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

Equality, be it understood, is not the
rule of nature except in the language of
the inferior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

The PRICES of sonae things aye about
to drop, say the economists, and the house
wives Want.tO know where. i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

born in Fond-du-Lac, Wis. Died
in Los Angeles, July 10, 1882.
1857-David S. Bispham, sing
ing actor, born in Philadelphia.
Died Oct. 2, 1921. ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

= There are few men in public life who
Htire at the right time, voluntarily.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Pancake
Supper
C by
~ B%Noek1-

~
CORN PANCAKES
CRRANlED DRIED BEEF
PARSLEY CARROTS
HEAD LETTUCE WITH
1900 ISLAND DRESSING
FRESH PEACH PIE COFFEE
Corn Pancakes: Fragrant,
tender and flavory. Rich with
kernels of golden corn. And so
easy to make with Bisquick!
Add. :. Il cup leftover fresh corn
or canned corn
u tsp. paprika
to. >. Bisquick pancake batter
Just mix milk and eggs
with Bisquick. That's all!
Simple directions on box.)
Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls onto
hot griddle or heavy skillet. Bake as
directed for Bisquick pancakes. Makes
about 20 four-inch pancakes.
Do yol. kno,r that the Bis
quick ingredients are blended
for you more accurately than is
possible in a home kitchen? This
plus the quality of the in
gradients we use-explains why
everything you make with Bis
quick is so light and tender.
CRRANlED DRIED BEEF.
Melt. =. a tbsp. butter or margarine
4dd. n lb. dried beef, torn in
pieces or shredded
Cook slowly S minutes or until edges
begin to curl. Remove from heat.
Blend in. a tbsp. -four
dash of pepper
Stir in sio,ciy. .....2 cups milk
Bring to boil over low heat, stirring
constantly. Boil minute. Serves E.
H1re N0H trie6
aU E31 Directions H.
for IL delicious Gr~/
bakings come on .-4I-4E lEs
the Bisquick box. FHa