davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-05
New Sleeves i'm Striking Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Yet when we first saw the sleeves re-
produced for you in todays sketch we
were reminded of the days over 800
years ago when sleeves were actually
accessories, something that ladies In
England sometimes had imported from
Italy or France and wore with dresses
of home manufacture. If we remember
rightly those sleeves were sometimes
buttoned into place at the shoulder.
These new sleeves go those old-time
sleeves one better They are not at
tached in any way to the dress. but are
merely slipped on up to the elbow, de-
pending on the elastic tape hidden at
the top to keep them from slipping.
You can buy a sleeve fichu set like this
ready made at some of the shops, but
II is not at all difficult to make at home
from fine dotted swiss or point d'eSprit
or embroidered net.
The fichu is made in the conventional
shaped fichu form, but the sleeves are
absurdly simple in construction-ju
two square pieces of material, sewed up
at two sides, finished with an elastic
tape at the top, gathered at the other
end and finished with a band and bow
of narrow ribbon.
Copyright, 1889.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

merely selfish and weak It Is easier
for them to fatter q girl than TO tell
her the truth.
advised this girl by no means to
come to New York. Her work, while
conscientious, shows no talent, and the
best thing she can do is to turn her
talents to something else. She's earnest
and intelligent, and there must be many
things she can do very we'll
AS for Job with an advertising firm,
it would be simply impossible now for
her to get one. There are hundreds of
artists out of jobs, and even great
painters are willing to give their work
in return for food and rent, because
they cannot get money for it.
There are girls by the thousand who
sing or play the piano well enough to
entertain friends or family. There are
thousands Of girls who draw well
seem to be literally millions of people
who can write little bit. Naturally, a
lot OF these send samples Of their work
to professionals and seek advice. In
such cases 1t is always kinder at once
to tell q girl that, while her talent is
good enough for her own amusement, 1t
is not good enough for sale.
1t is a serious thing to encourage a
girl TO take a meager equipment and
try to fight against people of training
and ability. If you tell a girl the
truth in such cases, she probably will
not like 1t. But what does that mat
ter, compared with the harm that can
be done II you advise her wrong?
(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-05


leader he seemed never happier than
when engaged in that sort of thing.
He permitted no emotior-unless 1t
be that of righteous political indigna-
t!on-to show itself in his actions.
1t was a different Garner. however,
who descended from the Speakers dais
to the well of the House to tell his
colleagues what he thought about the
tax situation.
1t was a Garner whose high-pitched
voice, raised SO often there in scath-
ing denunciation, became at times so
husky that it hardly carried as lar as
the galleries. It was a Garner, pro-
foundly moved and serious, making
common plea to Democrats and Re-
pubIicans alike.
He had taken his seat by the side
, OF the baby member of t:le House
Mcbley of Georgia, rs years old-unth
Bankhead of Alabama, presiding, rec
ognized him.
Once he jumped to his feet seeking
recognition, but was told by Bankhead
to wait until the proper parliamentary
moment had arrived.
He did so, and few minutes later
made the familiar request TO strike
| out the last word" and, amid cheers
! from House on its feet, began.
| That he had his listeners with him
all the way seemed certain. The near
est thing to an interruption came when
he said that he was an organization
man-that nothing could be done with
out organization
Interjections of "Surel" Certainly"
and one emphatic Absolutely" were
heard from the Republican side of the
aisle
His conclusion was greeted with more
| cheers and deafening applause. about
everybody standing. Ike" Bacharach,
probably one Of the Speakers closest
| friends, Republican, and Mrs. Mary
Norton, a Democrat, both from New
Jersey. made o rush for him TO grasp
his hand.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Your Home and You
By BETSY CALLIsTER.

Unpainted furniture is certainly a
boon to the woman with little money
to spend and a big desire to have
pretty things about her.
There are modern-modernist
pieces and there are period pieces.
Nice Colonial designs are reproduced.
There are bookcases and beds and
chairs and tables. chests of drawers
and telephone stands and desks. ANY,
thing you want.
All you need Is to paint them. One
of our readers has recently asked how
to finish unpainted furniture.
Well, here is where your skill comes
in. There are two very simple ways.
One Is to buy good varnish stain
and paint the furniture with it. Let
it dry thoroughly-the can will give
directions. Then put on a second
coat to give good finish. Some of
these stains are waterproof and they
are a good kind to choose for tables
II you want, you may put coat of
waterproof varnish over any other
stain or paint.
The other finish for unpainted fur
niture is enamel
Evening star., 1932-04-05
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

music or voices at a distance would not
bother him"
The answer is really given by my
correspondents last sentence. Since the
reception otherwhere in the house will
not disturb him, nothing is easier-or
more conventional-than to have
strictly private ceremony as you suggest.
and invite few or many people to
a reception half an hour afterward.
A prospective June bride sends me
letter today: Would it be proper for
nv father to wear full dress when the
others in the wedding party are wear
ing tuxedcs? Is it necessary that gloves
be worn by the ushers? If so, must
they be of kid or would new white cot
ton ones be correct?"
Answer take it for granted that
you are having an evening wedding.
Your father could wear evening clothes,
and the uShers wear dinner coats
(tuxedos). although it looks better when
all of the men of the bridal party are
alike-all in tail coats or all in dinner
coats. With the former. white kid
gloves are necessary; with the latter,
gloves are not worn. White cotton
gloves viii not do under any circum-
stances. They are worn with a livery
or a uniform-never by gentleman in
civilian clothes.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

that I had a fine arts talent and that
my school was apparently encouraging
it. They all advised me to go to New
York and specialize with view to mag
azine illustrating and cover design.
do you think they can be right? /
am intensely interested in cover de-
sign. but l realize that one must have
an exceptional talent for that, and 1t
would be years before any recognition
could be gained, and need work now.
IN. z. T."
Why do people lie to girls like this?
The art offices that told this girl she
had talent and encouraged her to go
to New York were not telling the truth.
She hasn't any talent, and she'd be
doing it at time when the market Is
very bad.
People who tell such lies to girls will
tell you that they do SO because they
hate to be unkind. Nothing of the
sort. They are positively cruel, for in
this case, for instance, they are urging
a girl to spend money and time, neither
Of which she can afford to waste In
stead of being kind, these people are
Evening star., 1932-04-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Some Greenland glaciers travel 20 feet
in a day.
When valley glaciers reach the sea,
chunks break of and icebergs float on
the water The part of an iceberg
above the surface is only one-ninth of
the entire block of ice. Even that small
part of a Greenland iceberg is some
times more than a hundred feet high.
There are glaciers in Alaska, too. and
in Southern Chile. The largest of all
modern glaciers is the ice sheet of the
Antarctic. 1t is larger than the con-
tinent of Europe.
(This story belongs in Science Sec
ton of your scrapbook)
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-05

"a " first question is from bride
n n to-be, who explains: Because
Nt of fathers state of health, and
because 1 would not for any
thing want a wedding which
he could not attend, would it be
nossible to be married by the minister
in nv fathers room-and at the same
time have a bridesmaid (my sister, and
Evening star., 1932-04-05

IF you have ever used laundry service that re-
turned your bundle with clothes matted knotted
and twisted in a cotton or net bag, we know you
will welcome NEW THRIFTY SERVICE. Each
piece is shaken out, neatly folded and wrapped in
waxed paper, making an alright package, which
prevents mildew and returns the clothes fresh and
clean-smelng. Of course, it saves time-precions
time for the modern housewife with so many duties
to perform-and it means real saving
- at no extra cost.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

y - - .
brother as best
man, my mother,
and the groom's
m o t h er a n d
father, present at
the ceremony and
then have a small
reception down.
stairs in the same
house. We would
like to have our
friends with us
on that day but
at the same time
even if my father
could be dressed
and carried into
the living room,
he is too i'll to
ta1ly ny ha tolypd
Evening star., 1932-04-05
African Dam Ready Shortly.

With the virtual completion of the
Buctuberg dam in the Buchuberg
Mountains of South Africa, plans are
under way for the creation of a large
irrigation project and the establishment
of several settlements in the district
The undertaking will cost more than
1000, 900. The dam is 1000 feet long
has an average height of 40 feet, and
6R undersluices
Evening star., 1932-04-05
FIVE EXTRA FEATURES

I. HANDKERCHIEFS
IRONED.
Completely finished, with spe-
cial attention given to mono
grams and embroidery.
2. SHAKEN AND FOLDED
Each piece Of wearing apparel
given individual attention.
No knots or tangles to
straighten out.
3. WRAPPED IN WAX
PAPER
The airtight bundle prevents
rnildew, keeps clothes fresh
and clean-smelling.
4. NECESSARY PIECES
STARCHED
No dampening Is necessary;
properly starched and ready
for ironing.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ORANGE SABAYON SAUCE

ORANGE SABA 4ON SAOO6-
Two eggs, one-fourth cup
sugar. one-half cup orange juice,
one-third cup hot water.
SERVES 3 OR 4 PORTIONS.
Beat yolks until thick, add
sugar. orange juice and hot
water. Cook in double boiler over
hot water until thickened Serve
hot or cold on pudding, cake. etc.
Quantity about three-quarters of
a cup.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat, sugar.
Rich in iron. lime, vitamins A, B
and C. Useful in diet to increase
weight. Useful in blood making
diet because of high iron content.
Can be eaten by children years
and over. Can be eaten by nor
nal adults of average or under
weight.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Twenty-four riddles, five mag
ic tricks and seven puzzles are
among the interesting contents Of
the Surprise Leafiet" which you
may obtain by sending letter to
Uncle Ray, in care of this news
paper. Inclose a stamped en-
velope, carefully addressed to
yourself.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

c. ! o S e 6 drawings,
that I might be
able to secure any
kind of position
with an advertising
firm?
Recently I can
vassed the studios
W hi C h cater to
newspaper adver-
tising, and, without
exception, they told
me that I had not
been trained in
- 4 .
Evening star., 1932-04-05
5. SOFT COLLARS
FINISHED


Completely finished, carefully
ironed, returned fresh and
clean In glassine envelopes.
In addition to these 5 features
of NEW THRIFTY SERVICE,
all flatwork In completely fin
ished. 1t Is estimated that
the housewife In using NEW
THRIFTY SERVICE saves
more than two hours q week
in finishing her laundry bum
dle-a real saving at no extra
cost. NEW THRIFTY SERV.
ICE offers prompt two-day de-
livery. A fleet Of 20 trucks.
manned by courteous service
men, serve Washington and
vicinity. They viii be pleased
to tell you more about NEW
THRIFTY SERVICE.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Glaciers-Past and Present.

n ONG ago, mighty ice sheets or
1 glaciers" spread over large por-
tions of Europe, Asia and North
IL America. They did some dam
age and some good. Many lakes
in Canada and in the northern part
Evening star., 1932-04-05

taking part
Of
nicely made
hands"
Did
Venice nobility.
Public Hollywood" promptly
o
still first violin, purchased
Evening star., 1932-04-05

During the some
30 years he has
represented the
fifteenth IT ex xa s
district in IN e
House, Garner has
distinguished him
self chiefly by his
ability to tongue
lash political op-
ponents, engage in
the m st fiery
kin d of rough
and tumble debate
and to be everlast-
ingly at the job OF
fighting.
AS Democratic
Evening star., 1932-04-05
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.

BY HELEN WOODWARD.
private
authority problems
modern
Evening star., 1932-04-05

to by a lot of people. The sound of
Evening star., 1932-04-05

time to devote to the course, which con-
sists of all branches Of commercial art,
and consequently have not completed it,
DO you think, judging from the in
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Easv to Tell Sweet Lies.

. EAR HELEN WOODWARD:
For the past two and half
years have studied COM
mercial art by correspond
o,,na he t5a had vpry 1i4fla
Evening star., 1932-04-05
REssMAKERs this year are

good style gone wrong through
too close association with some definite
fashion era of the time. They know
that quaintness and picturesqueness has
a certain temporary appeal to certain
women, but they also know that well
dressed women nowadays would rather
Evening star., 1932-04-05
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

SPEAKER JOHN NANCE GARNER
- Happy Jack" Garner to almost every
tody i'll hington-revealed himself in
a new light when he arose on the floor
Of the House to urge that sufficient
revenue be raised to balance the Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
Pytkiar, Sisters
Outline Program

At q well attended meeting OF
Temple No. 90, Pythian Sisters,
held last night, the social commit
tee announced that spirited game
Of indoor diamondball had been ar
ranged for next Monday night
after bhe regulars meeting. This
game will be played by two teams
composed Of members Of this tenn
pie, and a meeting Of the commit
tee will be held this week to select
team names and also prepare for
the game.
After the meeting committee
named to arrange for suitable
program in connection with the
George Washington Bi-Centennial,
met tom make further plans for an
entertainment to be given. This
committee announces that a meet
ing o. the officers and degree staff
ofTsmple No. 90. viii be held Fri
day afternoon ut 4 o'clock for re-
heArssl of parts these members
are to take in the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
.
STR AND
eeessesssesse . seee : .

Adapting "Chandu The Magi-
cian' to the screen from a popular
series of radio broadcasts proved
to be graphic demonstration of
the greater descriptive powers Of
the motion picture camera over the
spoken word.
Whereas much of the nightly
fifteen minutes of the radio time
was given over to describing the
setting of the mystery drama, the
screen version gets this across in
one flash of the camera eye, and
with far more realism and effec-
tiveness. Thus. in the Fox fea-
ture film, showing tonight at the
Strand Theater, the radio episodes
of over year are presented in
these dramatic forms that is said to
be thrilling entertainment.
'tChandu," he of the hypnotic
eyes and command of Egyptian
wizardry, the beloved .Uncle
Frank" of the story, is portrayed
by Edmund Lowe, who once be-
fore, in "The Spider" gave splen-
did performance as magician.
Princess Nadji. Chandu's be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
Bridge Party
For Thursday

81 y i ~ a
Social interest for the week cen
tiers in the benefit bridge to be
given Thursday afternoon under
the auspices of Fern Chapter, Or
der Eastern Star, at Scottish Rite
Temple. Playing will begin at
o'clock and reservations are al
ready being made for this event.
Those who may not have yet
made reservations are asked to call
Mrs. Charles S. Lowe, phone 454.
The committee in charge i'm
cludes Mesdanes f. E. Eamus,
Alfred Higgs, Beryl Curry, Char
les Smith, Charles S. Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
PIT. A. Committees
Make Report On Work

i %, Mrs. Charles Ketchum; Octo-
Der 81, Mrs. O. G. Clarke; Novem-
Der Z, Mrs. Sam Kemp; November
IA, Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. w. p. Archer spoke of an
offer made by Gardeners Pharmacy
to give a percentage of the receipts
from the fountain any day this
week, save Saturday. It was vot-
led to name Columbus Day, Parent
Teacher Association Day, at Gard
ner's Pharmacy Wednesday, Octo-
Der IL.
Mrs. Archer also pointed out the
splendid cooperation of Mrs. An
drew Page in allowing the Parent
Teacher Association to place a
table, and to sell tickets in the
Page Ice Cream Parlor.
! Special thanks were extended
Miss Matilda Knight and Miss
Florence Crusoe for their aid in
selling tickets; to Mr.. Nestor Ar
mayor for posters displayed.
Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,
stated that Howard Wilson offer
ed his orchestra for one nights
service to the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION. Motion was made that
this offer be accepted and Mr..
Wilson and members of his orchesL
ira thanked for their offer.
Attention was called to sale of
tickets Sor "Hat Check Girl" to-
morrow afternoon at Strand Thea
ter. Tickets for this picture must
be purchased from the ticket COM
mittee to benefit the association.
November committee chairmen
were named and includes the fol-
lowing: Mesdames w. p. Kemp,
Arthuro Lujan, Benjamin Demer-
lit, ]. B. Demeritt, Russell Kerr,
R. P. Hiner, Thomas Ketchings, w.
P. Archer.
December committee: Mrs. M.
E. Berkowitz, chairman, Mesdames
H. 5. Dexter, Sam Kemp, S. Key.
Dexter Dorgan.
Miss Leota Grillion was winner
Of the attendance pennant with SIS
percent present; Mrs. Emma AL
bury was winner of the higher
grades on percent present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
Clyde-MalIory Steamer
Brings Heavy Freight

The freighter Colorado of the
Clyde Mallory line arrived yester-
day from New York at 1916 with
heavy freight for Key West. She
sailed 2:30 o'clock for Tampa and
Mobile.
Steamer Florida sailed this
afternoon for Havana with % pas
sengers. She arrived yesterday
from Cuba with sc passengers.
Lighthouse tender Poppy sailed
this morning for Nine Foot Shoal
to recharge the light at that point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11

booths reminded the people of the
past when there were no inequali-
ties among Israel; when all were
simply redeemed slaves, enjoying
their new-gotten freedom with
childish glee. In the pilgrimages,
too, the democratic appeal is quite
pronounced, for again men of all
stations in life flocked to the
Temple of Jerusalem, tacitly recog-
nizing that. whatever their eco
|nomic conditions, they stood on the
same plane as children of the One
God for whose fatherly help in
promoting the growth of crops
they had come to render thanks.
The harvest character of the fes-
tival is clearly shown in the SYM
bols which each worshipper brings
to the synagogue or which are
shown from the pulpit. These SYM
bols are "the fruit of q goodly
tree (Esrog or citron), sthe
branches of palm trees" Lulavl
"the boughs Of thick-leaved trees
tMurtle). and s'the willows Of the
brook. =
At the present day, a booth, af-
ter the old pattern, is usually erect
ed on the premises of the temple
or synagogue. Many pious FAM
lilies still put up such structures in
the yards of their homes, and eat
meals therein. Some temples hold
chiidren's harvest festival. the chill
drerf bringing offerings Of fruits,
grain, vegetables, and flowers to
the temple, to be distributed among
the needy and the sick.
Services win be conducted at
the local synagogue by Rabbi R.
Rachmil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11

Encouraging reports were made
by chairmen of various commit
tees at a meeting of the Harris
School Parent Teacher Association
yesterday afternoon in this school.
Mrs. Enrique Henriquez, presi-
dent, was in charge of the meet
ing, and Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Sec
Rotary, read reports of previous
meetings. All outstanding bills
were voted. paid. Professor w. G.
Duncan was privileged to use his
discretion in the use of funds for
immediate needs of clothing, shoes
and other necessities for needy
school children.
The president requested that
parents of room 6B hold a call
meeting directly after the BUSH
ness session to arrange the serving
Of lunches this week.
Mrs. HI. S. Dexter, chairman of
the October committee gave a
splendid report of the card party
last Thursday at the Woman's
Club. Mrs. Sam Kemp reported
for the Home Investigating Com
unittee. Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Cleve-
land Dillon were aided in this
work by Mrs. Milton Sawyer who
gave the use of her car for an en-
tire day. A rising vote of thanks
was given Mrs. Sawyer.
Professor Duncan stated that a
list of those families Investigated
had been turned in and this had
been revised carefully, but that 80
Games still remained on the list of
families in need.
The calls for clothing have been
numerous, it was shown, and that
the Woman's Club had responded
most generously, also a number Of
parents had sent in clothing. Shoes
are needed by many children, it is
stated, and a request made that
those having shoes not needed,
send them to this association for
distribution to those in need.
Room mothers appointed ia
have charge of the lunch were
then announced as follows: Octo-
Der Is, Mrs. Henriquez; October
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
SUKKOTH, FEAST
OF TABERNACLE.
TO BE OBSERVED
JEWISH CELEBRATION BE-
GINS ON OCTOBER Is; SER
VICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT LOCAL SYNAGOGUE

Beginning Saturday evening,
October 18th, and continuing I'M
til Oct. %, there will be celebrated
one of the most distinctive of jew
ish festal occasions. 1t follows close
upon the New Year and the Day
of Atonement, but presents a strik-
ing contrast to the deep solemnity
of these holy days, for it is pri-
marty a time of joy.
Sukkoth, the mime by which this
annual religious event is common
~ known, translated literally,
means Feast of Tabernacles, or
Booths, referring to the wilderness
sojourn of the Isrelites after the
departure from Egypt, when they
had no permanent dwellings, but
lived in booths. Historically, how
ere, Sukkoth has its chief signific-
ance as feast of thanksgiving for
the completion of the harvest. In
Palestinian times, it was customary
for people from all parts of the
country to make a pilgrimage to
Jerusalem every recurring Suk-
koth, and, amid much rejoicing, to
offer, in the Temple, sacrifices to
God who youchsafed abundant
crops.
The early manner of observing
Sukkoth illustrates the democratic
tendency of the Jewish religion.
Every family, rich and poor alike.
was required to erect, and occupy
for the period of the festival, a
booth constructed out of the
boughs of trees, and covered with
newly harvested fruit. These
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Corner in the heart
OF Key West. Ideal apart
ment house site. Corner
Southland and Elizabeth streets.
One block from Fleming and
two blocks from Duval street.
the main thoroughfares of Key
West. 100 feet. 6 inches, on
Southland; 60 feet. 8 inches on
Elizabeth. Moderate price,
easy terms. One-fourth cash. re-
! mainder IN one, two and three
years. Address r. o. Box sac.
Phone 81. dec1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11

loved. is played by Irene Ware,
New York "Vanities' beauty who
makes her screen debut in the pic
tnre. Roxor, whose diabolical
scheme to destroy the world mo-
tivates the plot, is enacted by Bella
Lugesi, whose lead in "Dracula"
earned him the title of King of
All Screen Monsters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
Daughters OF
King To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Daughters of the King of st.
Pauls Parish held tomorrow after
noon. The meeting is scheduled
to begin at 4:30 o'clock.