davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
AGAINST PAYING FOR THE CAKE

House Speaker Perry Murray and
Edward D. Browning. superintendent Of
schools In Madison County. hIt that we'll
known nail full on the head about what
the people Of Florida want but do not wish
Ia be taxed % get.
Browning letter was written IN r. c.
Marchant. Jr.. Representative from Madi-
son county. and a copy Of the letter was
given 10 The Citizsn by Heraee 0'Bryant.
superintendent Of public instruction In
Monroe county. q
Browning I.oses this question. DO
you want all these thingSY" The things
are better schools. more and bigger pen.
sions. more and better roads. bridges, hog
serum tHog raising Is a big business In
Madison county, "and All other thinws re-
lating to the security and progress of lite
in Florida." The people want all those
things. and Browning adds. You viii find
that Ia be typical of all citizens or a vast
majority Of them"
Browning's second question l.. "ITow do
you want To pay for themg" The answer l..
We don't want to pay for them at all:
Ne want them free
Speaker Murray said that BE- had
learned that the people of Polk county
were against reducing funds for schools.
universities and health bat az the same
time were against any new or raised tax
es."
Murray said further that he was mot
much hopeful that Florida's senators and
representatives viii get together at the
special session of the legislature To try to
adjust the states financial structure.
The attitude Of the people of Flarida
about the states financial status il some
what like Johnny and bis piece of cake
he wanted to eat II and have Il too. The
people want the cake" but they don't
want Ca pay for t.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
WILL NOT GUARANTEE PEACE

The United States believes in freedom
Of information. declares Arthur n. Sulz-
berger. president aud publisher 0f The
New York Times. who adds that "if all
other nations joined in that belief. We
would have peace"
This statement represents some Of the
all-inelusive claims being put Out in the
United States in coneetion with the hope
Of the people for peace. The free inter
change Of news between the peoples of the
world Is not now. and never will be. a
guarantee of peace.
Only when the exchange ~ infOFma-
ton adds to the understanding of all
peoples aud gradually builds up respect
for all other peoples. will the statement
be correct A free press. however. i no
guarantee that the news. as published.
will be . potent force for world peace.
In fact. the people of the United
States have been told. and il Is generally
believed. that the Spanish-Ameriean War
was largely the prOGaet Of a jingoistie
press The same statement applies TO other
wars when INSCRIPTIONS purveyoFs Of
public information had taken advantage
Of their opportunity To inflame the public
passion.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

! Somehow. most of us get shared In
soHe Of these schemes and movements
80 The Government s edged intO--whieh
~sskAe end have been switching us into new
@k1AssMvm of lie.
General Eisenhower gave out an In
.erslsAs the ether day In which he declar-
81 his opposition to the ADMINISTRATOR
Federal Aid 20 Education and he accom-
spanied his remarks with warming that
ssthis new side-stepping h increasing dan
.gcrS q "paternalism' In Government ways
.of 1sfe.
; The General said that he firmly be-
slievas the army Of persons who want
greater and greoter Capitalization Of
. authority and greater dependence on the
. FEDERAL Treasury are really backing up
: dangerous changes in our form Of Govern
ment.
=. fie hits the nail on the head in declar-
ing that blanket Federal aid would result
Ia competitive spending and would CON-
=EseAely deeTy and defeat the watchful
economy that results from local Supervis-
af dter local revenues"
-.--.in short" he continued. unless we
ssf careful even the great and necessary
estwwati0n processes in our country will
hecoHae yet another vehicle by the believ-
srsss@ paternalism. IL outright socialism.
will mean SIN additional power for the
tthlfal Government"
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
Ml'!:!!|!!:!!1!''''2lzS Z! 3: u

ever heard trgi eer she declared
Jeh must hear about Il as soon
a. he gets up. Nos you tw0 rest
while ! hx you some breakfast
They had hardly finished when
Jeb came INTO the kitchen. He
stared st them In establishment
They told the stoFy 70 him
while ne ate. and when he hhd
heard the whole ef 4 ~ got W
snd went outside and they heed
ha1m calling 20 Ms foreman. These
mas q deal ~ activity at thc cos
rails and shortly thereafter Jeb
Fe-entered the kitehem
Got q horse all rigKed FOR y3u.
Jsn. Reckon you'd better coFne
alonE ard lead us Go that park
You women 90 o. bed. TheF<li
be no danger. the Crown hAs
twelve men b Chuck's six"
Jen followed him outSide 81
Ind ten grim cowboys armed and
mounted. Jeb took The rein - .
handsome meldinW from one ~
them and handed u Ia Jeff
Here's an extra nag we been
feedin'. Jeff. Take him and wel-
come
The sun was high when they
reached the place. The Crown
men we're prepared Tor action.
their rifles over their knees. bot
there came no interfering shot. no
challenge. ard JeH himself led
The way Into the assure in the
rock wall.
The narrow passage twisted
and turned. bat the trail was
much used and save evidence that
cattle had Recently passed over Ia
lie made final turn and emerged
III circular hasln. There we're
about a hundred head Of cattle
grazing there.
The party halted and Jeff rose
IN his stirFupS t0 let his gaze
roam about the basin. Hope died
. quick death. He saw duns and
browns and reds. bat not . single
whiteface. lie lssoked at Jeb and
shook bis head. The heTef0rds
were not here.
lets have q look AZ those
brands. said Jeb.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
URGES COMPETITION

= ls always interesting 10 hear bus
ine-wman speak in favor Of competition
because of the custom of 50 many leaders
Il business Co seek. in various ways, 90 Sc
cure something Of a monopoly.
Edgar G.. Burton a business man of
Toronto. Canada. says that there are all
too many In the business community who
think they should be- protected from CON-
petition by using various devices II their
own q monopoly. eartelization. price-fix-
ing and the power Of the state to establish
restrietive standards"
This Is a statement that l. worth re.
membeFing. Everyone of the devices nam
ed hy Mr. Burton has been used. from
time 10 time. by business men 10 eliminate
cognetition and thus stifle the mainspriny
of revase enterprise. The practice i not
confined 10 the leaders Of big business bu,
can be sxemplified In the operations Of
many whose business is confined to the
smaller towns and cities Of the nation.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Every animal worm fhm Die
ciFle { of Chuck Gals.
ID ELucTANTLY they rode hark
~ into the valley. JelT lefs thara
a the junction "a Ne trails afni
SET cat fur the hngnWsEeaA. Ms
heart heavy within him Ass he'd
was lowered IN gloomy thought
a. he reached the gate. then the
haWl ~ = cnw Mnapppa him eFewt
lie stared unheiiewinRly Ainna
The newly erected fence weFe 50
% bis whltefacp& One ~ them
had is meek through the wires
cropping % TIE grass within. Ne
recnRniRed u with a triumphmnt
yell Il was his Hereford buii'
He looked quickly about. his
face glowing Over a. his left he
saw four more ~ them. a itttlm
distance beyond. three more Fla
leapcd from his saddle ara
swung wide the eate. then iouk
his rope and cut behind the ones
- the fence. They moved slowly
ahead Of him and turned intD the
gateway. trottlnR toward ths wa-
ter hole aa though glad O. IT,
home
Jeh's whole outlook an lie
was abruptly changed. He whis-
tied "a he cooked dinner. gle
wanted 30 ride 90 the Crown ana
tell Connie. bat decided % pagt-
pune that until later. THIS was
saturday and he hadns aeen
0ienn since the early para q ths
week He decided t0 tide IL
Cougar that evening ard learn
hos the boy waa making out
with has ncW nfiicc.
Jen reached Coaaar arourd nix
hut Glenn Nas not "a hosne ard
the stable Was empty. evidently
he had not been able 20 "A
away from his Office az BFikcoe a.
early as was usual Certain that
ms bfuiher would arrive before
very long. JeH went ab0ut pre-
pairing supper for the tao a
them. hut whrn eight o'clork
came and no Glenn. ne vent
ahead with the meal aicnc.
ne be esntiaasal
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Chapter n
AFTER . little while he led her
20 q cluster of stores and
made her SO down. then ne
hunkeFed on his heels beside her.
holding her hand until some %
hes can sirength seemed 90 how
into her she ssraiahtened ard
wiped the anaFM from her face
and smiled TREMENDOUSLY.
There. fAafr over. Jeff. I was
never 50 Nrarrd in uly hfe That
glsn = ever a th0szsand lera high.
We call 4 TIE 1umping-oH place.
What ever happ~ned 10 youf~
He told her quietly. minimizing
rs danger a. much a. was pos
sible.
They intended 90 drive nse
over. ~ course. but ! managed
% land on that ledge. Poor He'd.
he's down Al the bottom. dead
IA waz horrihlei The ones that
did 4 deserve killing"
They'll Ret their deserts II I
ever ran into them. But I don't
knew who they are. Connie.
flant even know II they were
Chuck's men oF 3 bunch - those
sauaGieFa who drive cattle up
here. ] didn't set eyes On ore %
them from start % finish. Now
we'd better set 0ut 81 here. Win
year pony carry doubley~
she never has before. bus she
wiil u ! wanf her 30"
There was a light in the kitchen
Mhen they rode into the Crown
yard. and as they quietly dis
mounted and came 90 the back
door. Mrs. klng opened u for
them.
Thank goodness you're backi"
she eNciatuied. and the strain uf
her vigil was IN her woke "Jeb
wanted o. know where you were
and ] told him you'd be late and
Id 81 up for you"
He let Connie teli the sfory.
and ax she progressed he saw tire
anger kindle in Mrs Kings eyes.
ITS the mast cowardiiy thing I've
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

There Is seat versatility. some
times too mucn. since q may IN
duce desire for change drawing
the abilities into too varied chan
nelx. Avoid the general tendency
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Tsalay TIE CitiEcn says in an
editorial paragraph
A wlic Niu can uauk nssxl
never fesg thu other wuman. un
less the either wuman is better
eook
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Ataaat al mllliion cara trucks
md btsss sTe bsine usod Ia tise
nation to-day I8t
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Mayor William ~ Ailsufy. whn
had lcen ~ Mtami o. cssnisr with
members uf the STATE Raud DE-
paTtment. returned to Kcy West
today
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY. JULY 5. isss-To.
day great capacity fur knowledge
with a keC q and Fetentive mind
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

O. indoicnce and self indulgence
and cultivate strength uf mind
and purpose
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Frank Cates and tissb O'nricn
ARRIVED yesterday frum Tampa o.
visit relafiyes and friends
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

The Misses Delia Mae and DIR
uthy Pierre left Yesterday fnr Nj
ann g. visit their aunt. Ars l.
i.aFth
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Mr. ant NF John Collins ana
children. John D. an Waldo.
ana Nj. ans. .ssN a.stNand Saw
yeT and daughter. Mary. and
grandson. Kenneth MfEis&. wi0
had lseen visiting in Atanai. re-
turned yesterday
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Ksy west quiesly observed the
Fourth ~ July Twa. naases og
baseilail acre played oa TFunlso
Fieid h~tWNen the Taalpa Al
STAR and the Key Wsat Conrhs
kaeh team wun d game
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
Key West In
Days Gone BY
As TAKES FH0ax
or TIE cTTfZEN c
JULY 8 les

A branch 81 tbe Nmnwsl ca
rumcrs Tax Comm& CON.
posed of wuSnen. has bcen urgan-
iged IN kcY West ursef ghr lead.
erxhip of Mrs Sfepssens Doaalas
Ain 20 the cutnmlsssampAs 81 en-
tighten ills pnlslie aAsas hsAtien
taxes eff
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

John II Saunders. Who had
been "a Key Wet visiting fsis pa
rents. Mr and Ars W n Saun
ders. left Yesterday fer Ncw York
City o. visit other relntivt-s be.
fore returning a. California to re-
sumo his auties with thr Saalth
ern Pacific Lanes
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Key West WPA sa.skrsz who
reecntly hast their iolsr held q
WentsnE tiis m4uFnima m Bay.
view PARA D. pfutsst aesanst lhesr
diNrharNe =. aag time after
wsrd the aaen heard they Wnsali
Feturn ca work tumurvww
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
Doric Society Marks
Anniversary

Members and friends of the
poric Society gathered at head
quarters, 1912 fremont ST., Thurs
day evening, May 10, for a dinner
In celebration Of the society's an
niyersary.
While the guests were arriving,
musical selections were rendered
by Agnes vanderzee. The after
dinner program, with Rev. L.
Martin as toastmaster, included
an address by Dr.. Robert A. Sim
mons, vocal solos by Marion
Tyler, remarks by Fred Riggs and
others.
introduced to the gathering
were Mrs. A. Reed, list pres;
W. A. Howard, End pres; Mrs. A.
Edwards, vice-pres.; Mrs. l..
Reed, sec; Mrs. A. G. Mitchell,
fin. sec; F. Herbert, treas; Mrs.
L. Austin, board vice-pres.
The proceeds from the dinner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

included the rent Of the hall,
printing and the bill Of Dubois,
the caterer. The treasury is now
deplete.
Inadvertently, the names Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Headley Of
Cambridge and the William E.
Carter Post Auxiliary, No. Is,
A. L., whose donation was re-
ported by Mrs. Josephine Perkins,
were omitted from the list of
Special Gifts which appeared on
the program. We regret said
omission and wish publicly to
thank the Post for their fine con-
tribution to this very worthy
cause. Donations were also re-
ceived from Mrs. May Thompson
and Mrs. Lucy Johnson but ar
rived too late for the names to
appear on the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
THANKS DONORS
TO HEART FUND

The Coiored Citizens Heart
Fund Committee who recently do
mated Ave hundred dollars ($500)
to the New England Heart Fund
wish to thank the public for the
support given to make the Bene-
fit Banquet at New England Mu-
tual Hall a success.
The committee, after reviewing
the progress made, and in order
to help in more civic health enter
prises, voted to change the name
Of the organization to the "Col-
ored Citizens Health Fund" and,
by SO doing, the Heart, Cancer
and Childrens' Medical Center
Funds, plus any colored family in
dire distress, would be helped.
Plans are now under way for our
program next year.
Before changing the name Of
the organization all bills contrac-
ted under the name of the Col
ored Citizens Heart Fund Com
mittee were paid. These bills
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
Mary Strong
Talks
THE GOLDEN BRIDGE

Like-minded people naturally
gravitate toward one another
they form social groups, societies,
they mingle and intermingle,
while those who differ draw
apart, grow Indifferent, even hos
tile. Barriers cause mistrust to
spring up, even hatred-it is dam
gerous. The world today is wax
ing UP to the oneness of mankind,
their mutualness of interests and
the dire consequences following
their disregard. A great mind has
put 1t thus: "If a profound gulf
separates my neighbours belief
from mine, there is always the
GOLDEN BRIDGE OF TOLER-
.ANCE."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
A CLEAR, CLEAN MOUTH
FOR BEAUTY

When you open your mouth is
it as clear and clean as whistle
or, is it like the caves OF Ken
lucky with stalactites and stalag-
mites threading it. BY washing
and gargling the mouth and
throat at least twice a day with
salt water, you will be certain to
keep lovely and unobstructed
mouth into which one may gaze
with enchantment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

JOSEPH M. FINKLE Of Pro-
violence, r. l., has been ap.
pointed to the new Rhode
island FEPC commission by
Gov. John o. Pastore. His
term is from July, l949, to
1853. Mr.. Finkle has long
been active in affairs of New
England Jewry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

will benefit the building fund.
Chairman Of sponsors was Mrs. E.
Bighams, assisted by Mrs. L.
Austin and volunteer co-workers
Mesdames Ella Watkins, N. Smith,
E. Williams, Frances Walker, L
Evans, P. Hines, S. Allen, c.
Smith and Miss G. Ellis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

"a good deed is like good food,
it satisfies"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
WISE SAYINGS

"A fine intelligence can dis
pense with polished shoes"
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

Jasper is an impure quartz. 1t
takes a fine polish and is used for
vases, jeyelry, etc.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
WANTED

Man Wanted-To sell and collect
Life Insurance. Debit in Smyrna
vicinity. Salary and commission.
No experience necessary. Must
have car. Write Peoples Life In
surance Company, No. 1856 S. State
St., Dover, Del. Phone. Dover 34s1.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Personal Injury Costs

In the dairy industry. the cost Of
each lost-time personal injury ac-
cident is equivalent to profits on
$4,000 to $4,000 quarts of
milk. or 10000 to $4,000 quarts Of
ice cream. This estimate does not
include property damage to COM
pany vehicles, time lost because of
non-deliveries, or the cost of re-
placing and retraining employees.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

The city of Brownsville. Texas,
was established by General Zach
ary Taylor in 1876. 1t was former
ly known as Fort Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
WANTED

WANTED
All kinds of grains. Highest cash
prices paid.
J. E. CHURCTIMAN & SON
Phone 6191 Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

The Prealness race, at Pimlieo,
near Baltimore, Md. is one of the
three great eastern stake horse
races.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
WANTED-SALESNAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant.
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known. Very fine op-
portunity for a good man.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1855
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Millie M. Clifton and son,
Avery, wish to thank relatives and
friends for loan of autos, flowers
and all expressions of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19

cities, wear a secret insignia to
 identify themselves to each other. Ex-Senator Curley Brooks of Illin- ois, Republican, who arranged the money for the inaugural now can't get more than two seats for him. self. He thought he was making the preparations for the Republi- cans. Now he is defeated and the Democrats are spending the money. No wonder Senators are calling the inauguration "Curley Brooks Wake" Ten thousand Dewey buttons turned up on Wash ington this week, distributed by the Freedom Train. What happen ed was that the American Heritage Foundation was able to get salvag- ed Dewey buttons at bargain rates and covered them over with free dom slogans Oklahoma'S Fly ing L Quartet, which is bringing its barbershop harmony to the in- augural, usually sings without ac- compartment. But the boys are trying to arrange special ac- companist for inaugural night-a pianist by the name of Harry Tru- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
WHY NOT A TERRITORIAL HOOVER
 COMMISSION?

Most members of the Legislature answer any ob jection the S17O00000 budget for the biennium with Well it won't be that high when we get through with it."
 Which is an encouraging sign, readily interpreted as an indication that moderation may prevail Pos sbly the agencies whose various budgets the Budget Board based its request don't expect all the money they have asked for In bargaining fashion they may have made their requests high that come the last few days of the session. they settle for 25 per cent discount and still have sufficient money to operate.
 Like the Development Board, which has cut its budget request down from $50000 to S338000
 It might be help, before the Legislature comes around acting the appropriation bill to appoint by Joint Resolution committee to do an efficiency experts job Territorial offices in an attempt to find out where money can be saved. Make it Terri torial Hoover Commission.
 New taxes might be easier for the taxpayer to take if he the money he pays the Territory will be carefully spent not spent for the apparent purpose of building up a high government cost to necessitate higher taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
TENNESSEE-HUB OF U.S.A.

Eleanor Kefauver, seven-year-old daughter of the Senator from Ten nessee, believes that all the U.SA. revolves about her daddy's state. At least that was her excuse for inviting all the girls in her class to ride on the Tennessee float in the inaugural parade.
 Senator and Mrs. Kefauver didn t know about their daughters hos pitality until one of the mothers called up and asked what her little girl was supposed to wear in the parade Whereupon Mrs. Ke- fauver asked Eleanor about it.
 Eleanor explained that since the Tennessee float depicted garden scene there was no reason why a crowd of little girls shouldn't be seen in the garden. Furthermore, added Eleanor: All the girls in my class have some connection with Tennessee"
 Why what about Evelyn Ellen der" demonstrated Mrs. Kefauver, "she comes from South America. ,
 "Yes. but she had to come through Tennessee to get to Wash ington."
 In the end, Eleanor was overruled. She herself will ride on the Ten nessee float along with one little girl from every Tennessee Con- gressman's family But her schoclmates were ruled out, and Mrs. Kefauver has been busy call ing up their mothers to explain. She doesn't know exactly how many people Eleanor has invited so she is still worried for fear some of them may turn up at parade time.