davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
PAROLE LIQUOR
|. LAW VIOLATORS
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
GIVEN LIBERTY IN
MICHIGAN
Inv Assorlnfed Pressl

LANSING. Mich, April IL.
All law violators, without
other crime records. have
been paroled from state
prisons, Governor Comstock
said today.
More than 200 paroles
have been granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
Truck Arrives Tonight

With q load of FRUIT and
VEGETABLES. STRAwBER-
RIES and CORN iaeladed.
lifts CASH GROCERY
PHONE SIS
Evening star., 1933-11-23

geons from 1927 to 1881. OF this large
number, all but As underwent opera
ton.
The records show that of 219 cases
operated on less than six hours after
the onset of the symptoms there was
not single death. Think of that for
a moment; not a single death in acute
operation. simply because the operation
was performed so soon after the symp-
toms arose
What happened when operation was
delayed?
The figures show that to IL hours
after the symptoms arose and operation
was performed, l in every 100 cases
died
Between 10 and "a hours, 2.e per
Between 81 and 4s hodrs. S per cent
Between 40 and 72 hours after, 8
per cent died.
Every health writer, including my
self, has been telling readers that the
reasons why patients die with appendi
citis is, first, delay in operating, as
shown by the figures, and, second, the
use OF purgatives before operation.
In some cities. Philadelphia being an
outstanding example, the public is edu-
Gated as to the dangers of abdominal
pain" just as some communities edu-
cate their people about diphtheria and
how to safeguard their children from
death by this dread disease.
DR.. Boland restates the danger of
the delay and the use of purgatives end
find that the fault usually lies with
the patient or with his family or
friends, although the attending physl-
clan or surgeon is not always blameiess.
In case of "sick stomach" with pain
coming on later and going down to
center of abdomen or to right side,
call in your doctor.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-23

victions and to espouse none, but ths
man Of faith and courage will not re-
treat to that course, no matter how
dark and dif1icult the times may be. To
seek such an unworthy retreat Is to ex-
hibit a craven fear and . cowardly
spirit.
1t Is not to be denied that our present
world has conditions and situations that
are battling and terrifying. And II Is
not surprising that people without faith
are frightened with fear. But Christians
are called to hold fast their faith and
stand their ground. Neither fear We
their fear. nor be afraid" Is the word
that comes to us today. Let our con-
hdence be that which shines in the
word Of Daniel. "The people that do
know their God shall be strong, and do
exploits" Our call Is q call to fearless
faith,
Evening star., 1933-11-23

A CHILD ought to learn whatever
~ he learns accurately. He does
II not know anything unless he
4 \ knows 1t correctly and can call
upon 1t with assurance Of its
rightness when he needs it.
you've added this up wrong" says
the teacher to Michael.
'Where?" says Michael
where? How much Is nine and
seven? Well you must have said 1t
was II. The best thing for you to do
Is to learn your tables, SO you know that
nine and seven are 16 and never can be
anything else. How are you to get
anywhere with numbers if you don't
know the tables?"
The answer is that he isn't going to
get anywhere. When he first studied
the table he should have kept at it
until the answer came with the state
ment of the problem. Tables are the
things that have to be drilled. Rpeti.
tion, rhythmic repetition, sets them in
the children's minds for all time. Say
Ing them few times and skipping along
to the next task will never set the
tables. That means endless confusion
and certain failure in the grades beyond
the primary.
Spelling must be accurate or it is not
spelling. Some few children have ear
or eye defects, or deficient sound men,
or1es, and cannot learn to spell. But
these children are so few as not to
count in the teachers scheme of in
struction. They have to have special
treatment. The regulars have to be
taught once and for all the right form,
then it must be fixed by use and repe-
tition.
Writing spelling word a hundred
times is worse than silly. It teaches the
child the wrong thing. We spell words
50 we can use them in writing. We
don't write the same word over and over
in a long column. Those who do
get tired Of the job and forget about
spelling. The way to learn spelling is
nrst to get the correct form, fix it by
repetition and practice, then use 1t and
use it and use it, in its proper place.
4 list Is . test exercise. Children trained
solely to spell In lists fail miserably
when asked to write an exercise using
their spelling words. Both ways must
be used and the most important way u
the ordinary writing usage.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

has been a greater demand for strong,
dark shades among the majority of
patrons. This includes all the rich
reds, blues, purples and that odd black
berry shade which is so exotic. Yet it
was also granted that the younger con-
tingent are partial to the pastels and
the Christmas season will bring out
good deal Of white satin and heavy
white ribbed silk.
Now to be little more specific
about what Is to be seen in the
shops about town-first, there is the
sophisticated imported crepe, ribbed
on the diagonal, in Patou's black
berry shade with high slightly
draped neckline in front which is
caught at the shoulders and held
to the low curve of the back with
narrow rhinestone straps. A bias
ruf1e of the material lined with sill
yer cloth outlines the very eXag-
gerated decolletage through the
sides and almost entirely across
the back
CTILL more glittering is an entire
~ dinner frock of shimmering gold
with floral pattern pressed into the
sleeves long, and belt of gold links
and odd medallions completes the
gorgeous effect. Dull gold sequins on a
dusky pink heavy crepe is used for one
Of the choice evening models now being
displayed The shoulder treatment Is
very lovely with its narrow band of
sequins outlining the high neck and
. yoke Of thin gold net extending to
dropped shoulder line which Is edged
with a deep bias band Of sequins and
continued down the back to point
at the waistline. The skirt has a
slight train.
ribbed silk, like bengaline but softer,
has three large white velvet roses be-
low the high neckline across the front
The belt is scanned into the frock in an
upward curve in the front and ex-
tends down in the back to a point be-
meath belt attached to the side seams
and knotted at the center back. The
lines of this gown are exquisite, and
its entire whiteness would probably be
accented with jeweled bracelets and
perhaps jeweled bandeau or coronet.
Such a gown in the midst Of the black
velvets and brilliant colors would stand
out and demand instant attention.
Moire with q satin back and very
supple texture makes charming gown
with shirred and ruffled fullness around
the oval-cut back which has q large
shoulder bouquet. The color Of the
frock is lovely purple and the flowers
are light pinky orange. The back of
this gown is so graceful in line that
It Is sketched to give you better idea
Of just how it looks with its back full
ness shirred low from a shaped gore.
One Of the most interesting dinner
frocks brought out by one shop Of our
special inspection is blackberry lame
with rather straight skirt, high Of
Evening star., 1933-11-23

duct water from such streams under
ground until it somes out where it is
needed. This prevents loss of the
precious water through drying under
the suns rays or sinking in the sand.
Corn is grown in the Summer season,
being sown in May and harvested in the
Autumn; but in some parts wheat and
barley are not planted until November.
December or January. Farmers wait
until the end of the long, hot, dry
Summer before living these grains be-
cause they want to have the soil
softened by rain. II good rains come,
the wheat and barley will grow well and
may be reaped in April. with a yield of
20 bushels for each bushel Of seed used
There are heart-breaking Winters in
which little or no rain comes; and in
such cases the Persian farmer Is lucky
If he obtains as much grain as he
soWed.
Persian farmers are not up-to-date.
They use wooden plows. tipped with
iron and drawn by donkeys or oxen.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

ter In their faith and courage. As
Christians, we are called to bear our
witness in this, an age that has all the
excitements Of an Armageddon strug-
gle. We dare not give way to fear or
prove ourselves unworthy Of the grace
that redeemed us.
The fears and uncertainties that pos
sess the minds of so many people today
have produced dangerous sort of lib
eralism. When men are uncertain and
fearful about the outcome of things
they usually turn to pessimism and,
having turned to pessimism, they very
readily retreat into an attitude of in
difference and become tolerant Of all
views and convictions. This is what has
happened in the cases Of multitudes of
people in these recent times; it explains
in large part the easy-going liberalism
that has become the popular mood of
the hour. It is easy to tolerate all con-
Evening star., 1933-11-23

neck with an odd arrangement of ma
terial from the shoulders which ties
in the center of the waistline. 1t forms
a soft fold at the shoulders through
which the arms are slipped to make an
intriguing effect. The same shop pro-
duces a very clever jade green lame
frock with severely plain lines includ-
ing high cut batteau neck, armholes
set low so that the shoulders are well
covered, a skirt that is straight in the
front and gored in back to give added
tullness at this point, all of which is
strikingly set off by belt Of glittering
gold bugles.
A very enchanting black and
gold net frock boasts cape Of
the same material, longer in the
back, and edged with a wide net
ruching and outstanding collar. A
full f1ounce at the sides of the skirt
lays on the floor. Net is also used
in gorgeous rich rust color with
triple ruffles beginning at the shoul-
der straps and extending around to
the back, and three much deeper
ruff1es at the bottom of the skirt,
with bows of wide Self-colored vel
vet heading the ruff1es. If you pre-
fer velvet in this color, you will find
it in the same shop, with its only
trimming silver cord wound four
times around the waist, with two
silver tassels reaching to the floor.
Contrasting with this brilliant Au-
tumn color are shown two gowns Of
black velvet, both of which have
huge white fur bands at the arm
holes. Here the similarity ends. for
one is frock with inset front full
ness from the knees, and the other
is a two-piece model with plain
sheath skirt and little jacket Its
belt has very dazzling buckle COM
posed of four large rectangles Of
brilliants. Placed temptingly near
these two dresses is an adorable eve
ming wrap of white silk, with scrowl
design in gold threads that suggests
a happy combination with either of
the two.
A ND speaking of evening wraps, the
manager of another shop who loves
his stock of beautiful clothes, showed
us three outstanding evening modes of
Evening star., 1933-11-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The same beasts are used to thresh
grain by tramping on the stalks after
the harvest.
As we visit q Persian farm, we watch
this method Of threshing, which has
been employed for thousands Of years.
We also observe q peasant woman
turning cream into butter. Instead of
using the kind of churn we know
about. she shakes the cream by swing
ing 1t in Q leather container.
Despite the scant rainfall, Persia
produced more than q million tons of
wheat In a recent year, and half q
million tons of barley. A small part Of
the grain-about per cent-was ex-
ported. The rest was used in the coun-
try, to make those nat sheets of bread
we have mentioned, and for other pur-
poses.
(For Travel section of your scrap
book)
If you want q copy Of the Fun
maker" leaf1et which contains riddles,
games and tricks, send a stamped re-
turn envelope to me in care Of this
newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Popovers.

Mix and sift one cupful Of bread
-four with q pinch Of salt. Add one
cupful of milk and two eggs. Beat for
about three minutes with Dover egg
beater. Pour into hot creased cups or
deep muffin pans. Bake in a hot oven
for about II minutes, then reduce the
heat a little and continue to bake for
about half an hour longer. A few slices
or cubes of apple may be dropped in
each popover before baking. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Accuracy should be taught before
speed. I dislike to see or hear. about
speed tests for children. There Is no
need Of them. When children master
facts thoroughly they can use them
with speed consistent with their rhyth-
mic natures. That Is all that is neces-
sary, all that is practical. A slow NOV
ing child Is bothered SO by q speed test
that he Is driven into ncoherence. That
Is bad for his mental health. The excit-
able and anxious child is driven beyond
endurance by the speed pressure and
overshoots his mark. The usual child
gets nothing out of such a speed test.
The teacher usually gets a headache.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

from tQe opera
ton, but because of
delay in operating.
II you were to
examine the rec
ords Of any well
regulated hospital
you wo, ! find that
these were practi-
cally the same as
any other; in fact,
the same as the
records In all hos
pitals.
DR.. F. K. Boland,
Atlanta, gathered
the records of 4,270
cases of acute ap-
pendicitis in which
tre a t m e n t was
. l.. 1n1 e,,r
Evening star., 1933-11-23

ABOVE - PANSY PURPLE SATIN
MORE. LOWER - BLACKBERRY
CREPE WITH SILVER-LINED RUFF
FILE AND RHINESTONE STRAPS.
SKETCHED IN WASHIN T ON
SHOPS.
the season. The first is q three quarter
coat Of white striped or ribbed velvet,
with shirred roll collar and sleeves with
upper part shirred into graceful fullness
from the raglan shoulder seam.
The second Is . dark green velvet
military cape, 50 youthful looking with
its collar like that of q naval ofdcer's
full dress cape, and black frog fasten-
ings, too. The third type is the elegant
long fitted black velvet with white lapin
collar, narrow at the back and WIDEN
ing out into revers that reach the waist
line. The sleeves are puffed to the
elbow and corded through the center to
hold the fullness out at the widest place.
All the wraps are lined with white satin
and fully interlined for warmth.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
How 1t Started
"lntoxicate." "
By JEAN NEWTON.

Good news for prohibitionists! I'm
toxicate" means poison. But it is in a
special kind Of poison that Pintoxica-
ton" has its source Rather old FASH
ioned it is-arrow poison!
The word comes TO US from the Latin
intoxicated" meaning to drug or
poison. That is composed of Gin"
poison, from "toxon," meaning bow"
or "arroW!"
So our word for drunkenness carries
within 1t a picture of the days when
the popular weapon was an arrow
dipped in poison!
The original significance of the term
Is preserved in the well known literally
self poisoning!
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Pineapple Tapioca.

To half cupful of canned pineapple
juice add enough boiling water to make
three cupfuls Of liquid When boiling.
add one cupful of minute tapioca and
cook until clear in a double boiler. Add
some chopped pineapple about five min
utes before removing from the stove.
Put in sherbet glasses and serve cold
with cream or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Journey Through Persia.

7 HAVE remarked that Persia Is in
large part desert and In large part
mountainous; but there are sec
i tions where crops grow well. Even
in the desert, the soil is such that
crops can be grown If water is provided.
Water! That is the great problem.
Near the Caspian Sea, where rice Is
grown, the rainfall averages four inches
per month; but In the country in gen.
eral there is not nearly enough. One
large section has an average Of only
four inches per year!
There are mountain streams which
help to some extent. II left to run, they
may go out into the desert until they
dry away and are lost; but in some
cases tunnels have been dug to con-
Evening star., 1933-11-23
That Body of Yours
Appendicitis.
BY JAS. ". BARTON. M. D.

Appendicitis.
TT you were asked as to the COM
monest Of all ailments requiring
q surgical operation you would
i likely say appendicitis, and you
would be right. Notwithstanding
that this is the operation most fire.
quently performed In hospitals, there
are still many deaths occurring, not
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D ! 6 e 8 +
The Newest
Style Notes
By
Margaret
Warner

the Thanksgiving festivities the shops seem to
captivating evening frocs that one gets absolutely tnred @
good planned those days mean formal clothes with
ali that it entails the way Of well adjusted lingerie suitable
Everything
sparkling mood and contain
allude
fact that repeal spirit the of it all At rate
10 cloth sequnS blazing about
sides with the soft velves in several weaves
fascinating and luxurious in effect.
arrangement OF
Evening star., 1933-11-23

SUCIdI UIUcI IIIVducU Uy TcVUIU.
ton. and change. Not only so, but we
have seen new movements Of thought
invade the religious order, as result
Of which radical revision and change
are taking place In the institutions Of
religion The effect of all this has been
to spread alarm and fear, especially
among those whose dispositions incline
them to be fearful and apprehensive.
This is no time for Christians to fall
Evening star., 1933-11-23
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN Z. 0UNN.

UR present world must be q ter
\ rifying place to those of q
timid and uneasy cast of mind.
We have lived to see the whole
Evening star., 1933-11-23

When asked as to the most wanted
colors, one exclusive shop advises that
all colors are good, but so far there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Escaped lnr,aates or
 Prisor, Near Capture
Four Believed Surrounded Near Chesterton, Ind Five Others Thought to Be at Wanatal1

ly before dusk. Warner and q maii- man were held prisoners. until the convicts fled in the darkness.
 The escape, obvio0sly well plan ned, started shortly after noon yes- terday. An armed convict tricl<ed c. H. Stevens, superintendent of tho shirt factory into accompanying him to the basement. Te was over-
 He and Assistant warden Ai- bert Evans were forced to walk before the convicts to the admin istration btailding. The profession appeared to be 6 routine affair to other guards. The prisoners kept their guns hidden.
 Walking in step, the group ap- prached the first steel gate. There Guard Frank Swanson was forced to join Evans and Stevens. At tho second gate Guard Guy Burklow joined the procession which stiil had not attracted attention.
 The prisoners slugged Guard Fred weiinitz, at the third and last gate. Lawrence Mutch, who held the keys to an arsenal of guns and rifles, refused to open 1t. He was beaten into unconsciousness Car son was shot when he was slow in obeying norder.
 The escaped prisoners and their sentences were: James Clark, iifer, Joseph Jenkins, lifer. mur- der; Walter Dieterich, lifer, bank robbery; John Burns, 1ifed, mur- der; Joe Fox, lifer, bank robber; Edward shouse, 25 years, robbery; Russell Clark, 20 years. robbery; John Hamilton, 2b years, robbery; Charles Machiey, 10 to 20 years, robbery and Harry Pierponts 10 tp 20 years, robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
THE WILEY HIGH RIFLE CLUBS
Newton Alexander, Coach, Assisted By the Misses
 Keenan and Laing
STARTED LAST WEEK

Gertrude Keenan and Dorothy Laing are assisting Coach Newton Aiexander with candidates seeking positions on tho Wilby high rife clubs, organized last week.
 The personnel of the clubs fol- low: Aida L'Heureux, Dorothy Laing, Helen Jaecorawsky. Har- rictte vollers, Rosemary Mellon, Mary Boppeior, Agnes Williams. Dolores quinn, Adele Carey. Ger trude Keenan, Lois Slater, Bertha Heuer, Elizabeth Bnkanauskas, Louise Williams, Lillian Bucks, Julia Demanowich, Helen VII. house, Evamae Hopkins, Lena Barone. Hazel steinert, Betty zi- bell, Juno Freeman, Julin Mc- Mnnus, Nellie Armines, Helen Kar- men, Eleanor Capadonna, Marie DoMatteis and Doris Capadonna.
 Nicholas Barbieri, Henry Kaliss. Casimir szczepanski, Vincent Del Buono, John Hubbard, Edward Hoicomb, Edwin Cronk, Anthony Bereznuk, Francis Dreyer, Ernest Bercier, Eimer Hager, Robert Ca. hill, walter Moss, Anthony Capello, Reynolds Lago, Joseph Cambino. Edmond Treeman, Charles Robin. son, Charles Fleming, Hugh Mel. lon, Edward widmer, Stanley Ye. gsia, William McCarthy, Timothy Grimm, Thomas CavanAugh and Howard Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
nY STEVE RICHARDS

Mlchixan City, Ind Sept 21-(U P)--Four convicts of the 10 who effected a daring escape from the Indiana state prison yesterday were believed surrounded near Chestertown, Ind, today. Sheriff Charles Neal, of Harrison county whom the desperate prisoners kid- naued to complete their escape, was believed with them.
 Five other fugitives were believed hiding near Wanatah, Ind, fol- lowing the kidnaping of q farmer and a mailman. The tenth convict
 Hundrods of state police and deputy sheriffs deployed over the wooded section near Chestertown ready to close in at dawn. The fugities, all long-tarm criminals, and armed, were reported to have fled to the woods under darkness with the automobile which they had communicated broke down.
 Escaping from the old peniten- tiary after a bold break that start ed in the shirt factory, the pris- oners split into three groups. The group believed surrounded at Chestertown Kidnapped Sheriff Neal, who was bringing prisoner to tho institution and escaped Tn ms au-
 Alter abandoning the sheriff's car they Kidnapped Cecil spnnfer, a farmer. and continued their flight in his automobile. spainer later was released.
 The convicts were heading south- west when spanier's car was dis abled.
 The second groud of five mon run down the board sidewalk lead ing from the prison waving their revo1vers. They ieaped into the car of Herbert Van valkenberg, of Os- wego, Ill. The tenth man fled alonc.
 The escape, left an aged prison emplcye critically wounded and others slugged. Finley Carson, 72, a clerk, was shot twice by tho convicts. His recovery was doubt ful. . -
 Jesse Andrew, Lafayette. Ind, chairman of the state prison board of trustees, was to open an investi- gation today.
 The barracks at Fremont was no- tified that the second group of con- victs appeared at the farm of Wal lace Warner. near Wanatah, short-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Vocabulary :.
 Building
John q. Gilmartin to Teach
 Class at YMCA

A new class in voca bplary Build. ing and Practical English will open in the Central Y.M.C.A. next Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock un- der the guidance of John Q. 0il.. martin, assistant superintendent of schools. There will be 12 one- hour sessions and the work will in. clude vocabulary building, pro. practical English, evolv- ing new words from given words. spelling, phrase building, use of forceful adjectives and adyerbs. synonyms and other phrases per. tinent to vocabulary work and English.
 The class Is open to both men and women and all who are inter. ested are invited to attend the opening session without cost or obligation. A nominal fee will be charged to those who enroll in the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

WOMAN CTT1zEN AFTER 90
 vashon Island, Wash. (UP)- After living in the United States 80 years, Mrs Annie r. Methesen, 7S, has become . citizen. She is Q native of Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

More than 1000 delegates from aii nations attended this years Es- peranto Congress in Cologne, Ger. many,