davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
ARABIAN COLLECTORS
TO BE GIVEN TITLES

JIDDAH, Arabia. October Ia
From the desert kingdom Of Sau-
aieh-Arabia. over which rules
King Ihn Saud. comes = new idea
for worried treasury officials.
They are trying to raise money
in Arabia for Constructive state
enterprises and every Arab has
been asked TO give at least five
cents.
But to encourage more substan-
tial returns. the semi-offieial jour
nal '.Sawt ALHedjaxn suggests
that titles should be conferred for
large individual collections.
Thus. any Arab who collects S.
would be given the title Of "Pa-
triot"; $3.50 could earn him ..ac-
tive patriot: $1,000 great pa
tsiot"; and $40. ''saper patriot. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Today's Horoscope

A quiet. pleasure-loving person
is indicated by the aspects form
ing today, and probably one who
will take much interest in the
study of religion, perhaps clergy
man. The life may be secluded,
certainly win be rather quiet, and
the native will hold many firm and
powerful friends who will exert
themselves for his benefit. He
should only beware of lapsing into
self-indulgence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
EIGUEREDO WINS
DECISION OVER
BYFACEROJAS
BOTH BOXERS. WENT FIGHT
CRAZY" DURING BOUT;
RoJAs DRAWS BLOOD FROM
WINNER
(By BOXING scRIBE)


Young Figueredo, Key Vests
flash, punched out a decisive vic
tory over Baby Face Rojas in q
furious bloody, brutal scrap that
had the fans in an uproar for the
full six rounds Of the main event
of the Legion fight program.
The first bell found both fight
ers studying for an open for a
good blow which took part of the
two minutes before q punch was
deIivefeG Rojas was the first to
land a light tap to the face which
Figueredo erased with a volley of
blows on the RIBS Of his much
heavier opponent in a clinch.
Becoming furious in the fourth
round, Rojas tore in to his young
er opponent like q wild cat and
before Figueredo could get set to
meet Pimpi's sudden attack. he
was thrown on the ropes where
he hung for several seconds while
referee Fernandez struggled to
break Rojas' grip which was some
thing like death grasp. After
the break, the lighter lad lost his
head and tore into his giant OPP
ponent with no respect a. to Baby
Faces hitting ability and in close
exchange Figueredo showed a
bloody eye when the round was
over.
Fieueredo's mind was made up
in the fifth and after making q
tattoo on Rojas' ribs. punched him
around willingly while the heavier
opponent kept Fernandez quite
busy using all possible means Of
breaking him lose from his death
grip.
The sixth stanza found Rojas
al in. fighting to hold on for dear
life while Figueredo met the heavy
lads onrushes with terrific sting
ing punches that brought blood
from the former wood choppers
nose. The last bell found Rojas
apparently out on his feet, q pitt.
ful sight as he was about to 60
down for the count
All three judges and the referee
voted for Figueredo. Rojas foul
ing tactics counted many points
against him that he had gained in
the first rounds of the bout
Kid John and Battling Toto
gave the fans real exhibition in
. four-round preliminary that
resulted in q good draw.
Kid Williams started too fast for
Young Sawyer in the second bout
and the latter gave up with a pair
Of hard wallops on the jaw that
made him sick. Williams was Civ.
en- the decision BY technical K. o.
After two rounds Of singging,
Yophn Brass vent down to the
mat WITH = thua from q blow de-
hveaed BY K6nhR Ebnzalez q bls
too low. RSfsrae Traynor was IN
such q position that to see the
blow was impossible and although
ringside fans eontended the blow
was rather low. Gonzalez was Civ
"a. The verdict which was all the
referee could do under the cir
cumstances. II was a peach Of q
battle while it lasted.
X. O. Tunney punched out q
referees decision over Kid Gar
cha In a four-round battle that
was packed with action.
A battle royal which served a
curtain raiser had the fans in
laughing humor for six rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
fsPoRTs \
|DIAM0NDBAIL
GAME TONIGHT

There will be diamondball
game played tonight at Bayyiew
Park, beginning at 8 o'clock, be-
tween hi Eenix and the Lopez
Funeral Home.
B An. interesting. exhibition of
this popular sport is promised as
both teams ere in the best of trim
for the proposed battle, it is
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
FOR
FOOTBALL GAME

Arrangements have been made
TOR . football game to be played
mt the navy field Friday; October
90. between. the Wild Cats and
st. Joseph's College. beginning at
A p. m.
Emerson Beccaise viii captain
the Wild Cats with Benjamin
Gates head coach, while G.. Brooks
will be head coach for tbs. college
boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
MAN PAYS WAGER

ANITA, Ia.-With the mer-
curry at 100, E. NJ. Crane of this
city, took off his shoes and socks.
donned a heavy fur overcoat and
walked 10 blocks through the cen
ter of town on the hot pavement
to pay a wager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

Shaped like the tail of an air
plane, a new-type funnel for
steamships. which has been in
stalled on new Grace liners operat-
ing between New York and Cali
fornia, diverts smoke skyward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
INSTRUCTION

PLANO Special Beginners
Course. Progressive, interesting
8 weeks-16 lessOns--$3.50.
This rate void after Mon. Oct
rs. Chas. Roberts Studio, 6f3I
Margaret st. oct. 12-3tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
Observation-Disclosures
Today In History

1902 White House corner
stone laid by Washington.
1866-Fire took toll of $500
buildings in Quebec.
1931-Spain separates Church
and State.
1832-Cornerstone of new U.
S. Supreme Court Building laid by
Hoover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
FOR RENT

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodions and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfurnished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

Twenty-one million acres Of
American land. more than the
arabic acreage in Japan proper,
have been ruined hY creation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
FURNISHED HOUSElFOR RENT,

containing IL rooms. on lot
50x19s feet. In select section Of
cit, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L
r. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only SOC. Get them at The
Artman Press Phone 81.
ian7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
bundle Sc. containing Is old
papers. The Citizen office.
mayi-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

California has more airports
and landing fields than any other
state, 214.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

EANTED--Yon % know that Ne
have the rieht prices en letter
heads. envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form ef
printing. satisfaction guasan-
teeA Cal q. The Artman
PresA ian7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
FOR SALE

BLANK SALES BOOKS Suit
able for every business. IN
duplicate with carbon paper
Only &c each. The ArtmanI
Press. Citizen Building. Phone.
81. iun14-tfl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

Subscribe for The citiusnao.
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13

AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit
xiven free with each classified
edysrtisemenk ASK FOB III.
ian11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
UNCOMMON SENSE
Weather Worry
BY JOHN BLAKE.

are weather workers. The weather is
their chief topic of conversation, and
complaint about it Is the burden of
their song.
If weather sufferers on hot days
would use their brains instead of their
fans they would be able to keep cool,
at least as long as they kept out Of
the sun.
If the weather complainers in Win
tertime especially women, would wear
enough clothes to protect themselves,
they wouldn't run down their resistance
X **
When 60 into an Office on a hot
Gay. notice that all the people who are
idling look warm and are warm and
unhappy about 1t. Those who keep
at work are SO intent on what they are
doing that the weather is out of their
minds and doesn't matter in the least.
II you have the weather worrying
habit, break it. 1t may be, before very
long, all homes will be kept at an even
temperature Summer and Winter. But
even If this does not happen those who
dwell outside the tropics have no right
to be weather worriers.
Those who dwell within the tropics
are so Injured to hot weather that it is
practically nothing in their philosophi-
cal lives.
Stop looking at the thermometer
every half hour. Eat light meals in the
Summer, don't get excited and weather
will cease to be bugbear to you.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

n II ARK TWAIN said, in effect,
M that everybody complains about
IVV the weather, but nobody ever
l i does anything about it. Had
Mark Twain lived until today,
he would have found people doing a
great deal about it.
Offices and apartment houses and
hotels are kept at an even temperature
in Summertime and Wintertime. Boys
play ice hockey on days when there Is
no snow on the ground and no frost
on the window paneS. To that extent,
at least, we have learned to regulate
the weather.
Perhaps we shall do more than that
by and by. The lawmakers haven't
accomplished much as yet, but they are
not greatly needed now. for engineers
bring rivers hundreds of miles to keep
growing crops green and thriving when
the skies remain hard and clear and
blue. But even though much has been
done to moderate temperatures (ln-
doors, anyway and to substitute dis
tant streams for transforms that refuse
to come, the control of the weather
is beyond our grasp.
Now why should a people living in
a temperate climate worry about
weather at all? There is no need to
withdraw from midday heat and take
siesta. There would be practically no
heat prcstration If men and women
kept their digestions in trim and didn't
try to do as much or more work on
hot days as they do on cool days.
know that the majority Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

for the hair itself. Use the following
scalp tonic three times week: One
dram tincture of cinchona, dram
tincture of rosemary. l dram tincture
OF rosemary, II dram tincture of jabo-
randi 5 drops tincture of capsicum, 2
drains castor oil. 10 ounces bay rum.
Shake well. Divide the hair into
strands and apply the tonic with a pad
Of absorbent cotton or a small brush
or sponge. Shampoo the hair at regu-
lar intervals with liquid tar soap.
Rinse well in several tepid waters and
dry between warm towels. Avoid wor-
ry and be sure to keep yourself in the
pink of condition by eating wisely and
exercising regularly. If you would like
to have my leaflet, Systematic Care
of the Hair" I shall be glad to mail
it If you will write and ask for it. Be
sure to inclose self addressed,
stamped envelope so that it may reach
you safely. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

nishings. would you suggest script or
something else?"
: Answer. The marking necessarily
includes the de" even though, like
"von," it was originally title rather
than part of the name. If you use
single initial should prefer It and
the de- in old English script. Other
wise I should Choose small block let
tiers. These are especially suitable. in
Colonial houses, put on in a triangle,
de G" at the top point and m" and
"a" at the base points.
my Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me the correct form for thanking
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank for gift? Should
you head the letter, Dear Mr.: and
Mrs Blank or Dear Mrs. Blank"
Answer.-"Dear Mrs. Blank: Thank
you and Mr.. Blank"
Dear Mrs. Post: What does an al
ternate mean? I have been invited to
act as an alternate to friend who Is
being sent as a delegate to conven-
ton"
Answer.-It means to act as sub
stitute when the delegate is absent
Dear Mrs. Post: What relation
would my husbands brothers wife be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SUMMERTIME


HERE is no time Of year like the
present for Nature lovers. Every
bird and butterfly is on the
i wing; everything that runs.
climbs or wriggles Is abroad; and
the fields and woods are one mass Of
flowers in bewildering variety. Except
for the early Spring and late Autumn
blooming kinds, the whole Of the Dis
trict flora, like a full symphony, fills
the landscape with color.
Many people ask me about how to
interest children in Nature, or for prac-
tical hints for children already inter-
ested My general advice is to start
them off at this time of year, when
lessons have ended and carefree roam
ing begins. My second piece Of advice
is to keep Nature lore away from study,
away from the sense Of duty. Let the
child collect what he will.
My warmest friendships have been
and still often are among children. Any
child, find. is naturally interested in
all living things around him, except
perhaps the completely city child who
may show nervousness or fear or bore
dom in the country. But, of course. for
the real nature lover, there is some
country even in the city. Street trees
are full of birds, beetles, mayflies: sub
urban backyards could undoubtedly be
made to turn up several hundred species
Of insects-at least great entomologist
has said so.
One of the mistakes, always think.
in the early training of youngsters for
knowledge and understanding of
Nature, is the sentimental emphasis on
the rare. Rarity is largely an illusion,
born Of untraveled ignorance. Common
flowers are really the most interesting:
the fact that they are common means,
really, that they have most points In
their favor, have won their way every
where. If they teach anything. 1t is
that they have inherited the earth, be-
cause they are not fussy in their re-
quirements, are persistent in their
efforts.
The first time I went out into the
woods with my manual of botany in my
hands, it was at this time of year.
came on a little plant I had seen all
my life, but could not name, and I sat
down to try to find my way to it in
the book. It happened to be hard
one for beginner; I gave it up many
times. but in the meantime, I learned
scores Of others that first Summer. The
smell of the ink and paper Of that book,
the charm Of its families marshalled in
orderly style, the delight of sitting in
the fields or under trees, puzzling my
way along while the birds sang around
me and the dragonfiies and butterflies
and click beetles dashed about on the
sweet air, all remain with me as the
happiest time of my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the facts after they went back to the
ship. Allen went to his cabin room
and took forth his big scrapbook Of
newspaper clippings, containing stories
about the "home habits" Of many ami
mails in the Northland.
With the help Of the scrapbook and
other volumes, he and his sister
whiled away hours Of the day spent
in awaiting the return Of DR.. Barstow
and his comrades At last they came
back safe and sound. They were hard
ly on board before Allen asked Dr..
Barstow:
did you find any fossils?"
Eyes" the scientist replied, I'VE
found some very good ones. but none
Of the kind which we are most anxious
to discover"
What kind Is that?"
I'll tell you some other time. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Adventure of Northland.

~ ESPITE the fact that some
boulders on the hill which
H. A i5sR1 climbed In s1n, xsIs e BIT II
down again without mishap.
In company with Mr.. Weston and
Roberta, he walked to the village.
Most Of the inhabitants were fisher
folk of Scotch and English descent.
There were likewise a few Eskimos.
The visitors found that they had
grown hungry, and inquired the way
to the village restaurant. There they
were served with delicious meal, plain
but satisfying.
What kinds of animals do you have
in Labrador" Allen asked the restau-
rant keeper.
I'VE have wolves and foxes" he re-
piled, land two kinds Of bears, one
black and one white We have carl
bous Qarge members Of the deer fam
ily), lynx, beavers, squirrels, rabbits
and Jennings. Probably you have
noticed the seals which swim about the
coast. Next to fishing, our greatest
industry is hunting and trapping. Ships
come here and bring goods in trade
for furs"
II saw a golden plover on the
beach," commented Roberta. Gould
you tell us what birds you have around
here?"
Among them are terms, owls. geese,
ducks and jays"
The boy and the girl remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Mint for Beverages and Sauces
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

dens and cool dells. The foliage is so
distinctly a bit of greenery from the
garden, that, both in looks and in
piquant perfume, it brings q pleasant
sensation.
Mint sauce is something OF nov
city for ice cream. Use it over choco-
late ice cream, or vanilla. Make 1t OF
a heavy, plain sirup with minced fresh
mint leaves for chocolate ice cream,
but if the cream is vanilla, use a
chocolate sauce and put the minced
mint leaves into it. Be careful not
to have the mint flavor pronounced,
just delicate and cooling.
The sauce can be used. icy cold,
ding which is well chilled. and a nov
city dessert is assured. Top the pud-
ding with a few sprigs of mint or or
nament the edge Of the serving platter
or plate with the mint sprigs. Occa-
sional bright red maraschino cherries
among the leaves make gay dish. On
each serving, put one OF the cherries
and q sprig of mint.
It is fortunate since mint has the
culinary value described, that the plants
are so easy to raise. They will grow
in water or soil. They require COM
paratively little tending and increase
quickly, particularly when plants are
put in the ground. BY growing ones
own mint, no cost attaches to its use,
and the leaves are sure to be fresh.
Don't forget that mint sauce is
preferable to gravy in Summertime
when lamb or mutton is served either
roasted or boiled The following re-
recipe is recommended: One-half cupful
chopped mint leaves covered with one
quarter cupful boiling water and three
level scant tablespoonful sugar. Let
stand, covered, for 20 minutes at least.
Then add a scant one-quarter cupful
vinegar or the juice of one lemon, and
season lightly with salt and pepper. and
serve More acid can be used, if pre-
ferred, or less sugar. Mint jelly is de-
licious, served with cold lamb or other
meats.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
WEIGHS USED ON
REDUCING Diet
savs Prudence Penny

says FTuQSuCS S'HJ
People who have given the most thor
oueh study to the science OF reducing
beautifully have lately brought OUT
some very interesting facts.
For years the grape cure" mas peen
prescribed by the most eminent Euro.
pean doctors as the ideal method OF
healthful weight reduction. But that
involves the eating OF many POUNDS Oh
grapes daily, which is not practical.
It has now been shown that Welch's
Certified-Pure. Pasteurized Grape Juice
contains all the elements of the grape
useful for weight control purposes. The
rest is unnecessary. The makers OF
Welch's aided by certain scientists,
have worked out reducing plan which
when followed day by day will quickly
cause superfluous fat to disappear with
out any weakening effects; in TACT,
health, vitality and strength improve.
They put 1t all-the whole treatment
in a very readable booklet entitled,
Keeping Your Weight Down"
If you have children
YOU will be interested in another booklet
this company has published, called
Red Blooded Children" 1t describes
wonderful method Of building up the
youngsters, correcting anemia.
If you will send your name and ad-
dress to The WEIGH Grape Juice Co.,
Dept. 1874, Westfield, NJ Y, you will re-
ceive either or both of these booklets
FREE.
To save time let welch's start you on
the road to health today! Get bottle
of Welch's from your dealer; drink
glass before breakfast, once or twice
during the day and before retiring. Be-
cause of its purity, Welch's may be di-
luted with one-third water, and many
prefer it so. Continue-and in few days
you will experience the wonderful diff
ference
IMPORTANT: Be sure to insist on
Welch's, because it is the WEIGH Process
that retains in the bottled juice the
healthful properties of ripe grapes so
essential to the system. Only Welch's
is Certifed-Pure and Pasteurized. It con-
tains no adulterants, no synthetic ia
vors, no artificial coloring, no preserva-
tives, no water, and above all no tar
taric acid. 1t is selling at the lowest
price in IS years, and is even cheaper
by the case. Send for free booklet
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
My Neighbor Says:

(Copyright, 1889

When poaching eggs. try add
ing a teaspoonful of vinegar to
the water. Vinegar helps to set
the white and keeps 1t from
spreading.
Hot sailed vinegar will restore
zinc to its first luster.
When making scalloped pota-
toes, put only salt, pepper and
butter between the layers and
pour over all thin, white sauce.
This prevents curdling and they
also cook more quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Wife Criticized for Wearing Trousers in
Family Finds Self Justified in Crisis.

i ss
s
affairs children
sss %9s Fl %
1si.i med;
% the 5 ns and es haVe
each O m way Ssv that would on make ar
vines cling husband and not to his family and
father the but mo that he
has old ns e ana S this there
would be pants to wear except for me- MRS p R.
NswER: Right you R. wouldn't three
ineon aO believe bridegroom
both sides should keep hands of and let
fight by themselves
thing in the world that calls Ms. for such
in @ @ P sen al h paren en kno
They rubber themselves and
ncnatons and tastes that entirely
that what might suit
doesn't suit them at ALL
OF all the crimes that parents against
M sem SfoW s k asm aD whu x nave
will strong enough stand alone
because aoy ysav hs n maH Gf ne% M % % always a
regarded little tin gods by their children You VIII see mothers who
always daIned the girls stockings and washed their silk
and foot and Sally a world
GO when Sally marry
- they don't know
a n4r nnng bak with how
dVo are e the result having
marriage responsibility their
teaching them make their decisions
about their affairs. .
his little boy middle
oe y and es m h son
Office but him authority who lets
thn " When father
abngatn keep from interfering their lives but il n9thlng but
'~1p'@ 'A0"'' " 'N ~""N'~ copyright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

LOOK! THERE'S AN ICEBERG"
SHOUTED ALLEN.
I must have talk with the captain.
We are going to head east tonight If
the weather is good"
The weather was good, and the ship
headed almost straight eastward, on
the way to Iceland. On the second
night Uncle Tim was on deck with
Allen. They were gazing idly over
the moonlit waters when the boy caught
sight of an object ahead of them.
Look" he shouted. There's an
iceberg!"
Continued tomorrow
u have prepared a new leaf1et called
Forty Worlds Fair Facts" and it will
be mailed to you without charge II you
send a stamped return envelope. This
leaf1et contains many points about the
Century of Progress not taken up in
this series Address your letter to me
in care of this newspaper)
UNCLE RAY.