davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24
new ARRIVAL AT
BARRIERS HOME

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barber last night at
their home, 1917 White street.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

NJ. r. Gilfond. publicity direc-
tor of the FERA in Key West, left
yesterday for Miami where he viii
confer with Julius F. Stone, state
administrator of the FERA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24
LUNCH ROOM WILL
REOPEN SATURDAY

Wells Lunch Room, 900 South
ard street, which has been closed
for the past month because of
the absence from the city of Mrs.
Wells, will reopen tomorrow.
AS usual, the lunch room will
carry a complete line of sand
wiches and will serve hot souse
every Saturday.
Mrs. Wells visited in New York
and was accompanied here by her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Conlan of Whitestone, L. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mrs. L. H. Muse returned over
the East Coast yesterday from
Jacksonville and Inglis. Florida,
where she has been visiting rela-
tiyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Charles s Lowe left for
Miami yesterday to attend a state
meeting Of the Order Of Eastern
star. She will represent the local
lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Supper tomorrow afternoon from
5 till 8 o'clock at cog Duval
street.
A good menu has been arranged
and large attendance is an.
ticipated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Webster,
who were visiting here with Mr..
aud Mrs. William r. Porter. re-
turned TO their home in Birming-
ham. Alabama yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24
~ ~ ~ 4
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
Is cents a week for the pa
per and sells IL to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing is S cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he 10 not paid
HE loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Robert F. Sawyer, who had
been spending several days visit
ing in Miami and other points, re-
turned to the city yesterday over
the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Ray o. ElwoO5 and son,
Ray. j.. who have been visiting
IN Jacksonville for he past month,
returned yesterday over the East
Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Archie johnson and chill
dren. Lucille, Mary Louise. Lee
and Joseph, have returned to their
home in Miami after a visit with
relatives here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Auto accidents killed $4,000
persons and injured $50, 900
others in the United States in
1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Miss Sophia Loss and Mrs. Har-
~ Pritchard returned from Mi
ami yesterday where they have
been spending a brief vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

In only two states, Vermont
and Nevada, did 1888 auto sales
show decrease over the preced-
ing year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Walter Maloney, who went to
Miami several days ago to travel
back here with his son, Walter,
Jr., returned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mrs Louise Lyons left for Tav-
ernier yesterday where she will
stay indefinitely with her rela-
tives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Curtis Stanton, Jr., left yester-
day over the F. E. c. for a short
stay in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24
Planning To Give
Spaghetti Supper

The Catholic Daughters of
America will sponsor a Spaghetti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Charles P. Hogeboom and
son, C. p, Jr., left for Miami yes
terday where they will visit for
several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

Mrs. ]. II. Russell and three
children left yesterday for visit
with relatives in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

TricoIored redwing blackbirds
may have from so to 100000
pairs of birds in single colony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

NIl%[(Wl%1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-24

lContinued from Page onel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

considering she does her own house
work, so she has hired Margaret
Swanson, her granddaughter, to help
her. Margaret. who is quite candy
maker, increases her earnings by sell.
ing her sweets to the same people.
She packs the candy in half-pint paper
containers.
The children were always running
to Harry Kleck for permission to sell
magazines, perfume and other things
to neighboring farmers. Permission
was refused, of course. But when the
wholesale price of eggs got down to
where Kleck's flock wasn't paying,
and he began to "think out loud' to
his wife about new markets. the
youngsters chorused "let us sell them
to people in town." r.,
Eggs were different from perfume
or magazines. People needed good
eggs such as Kleck produced. so he let
the kids try their hand. And what
success they made of the job! Now
Kleck sells all of his eggs to con.
sumers, and, instead of delivering
them, the people drive out to his farm
outside of Emporia, Kan. He gets
margin over wholesale. too. He paid
the youngsters 10 per cent for selling.
Robert James had to lease a larger
farm because he needed more vege-
tables to keep up with the demand
created by two boys who sold his pro-
duce from house to house. Now he
has crew of ten youngsters ranging
from twelve to sixteen years of age,
who have pushcart routes of their own
making. The routes average IL blocks,
both sides of the street. T..
When ]. r. Robbins house-to-house
milk route got too big for him to ham
die and supervise his farm work. and
yet too small to hire another truck
and driver, he turned to boys to de.
liver his product. The youngsters not
only supplied his customers. but op-
Grating in localities where they lived,
soon had 80 people in several Porter
county, Indiana, towns buying not only
milk but fruit. sausage. vegetables and
eggs Each boy works two to four
blocks.
ST use paper milk bottles" said Mr..
Robbins. "Hence. there are no re-
turns.
"Our relationship with the boys is
strictly business-that is, I'm con-
stantly giving them information on
salesmanship to read and l keep close
check to see that they don't become
involved I'm their accounts.
"My boys are a bright lot and I
think they appreciate not only the
opportunity of making money but
learning something which will help
them when they are old enough to
shift for themselves. milk route
offers a good chance to study human
nature and there is every indication
that the natural smartness of the boys
is helping educate them along business
lines" o.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union. ,H2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
BOYS ARE GOOD
statesmen
By T. ]. Delohery

On ONT send boy to do a mans
- job" may be good advice at
times, but numbers Of farmers have
found that boys can do as good. II not
a better job Of selling produce direct
to the consumer. Especially is this
true Of town deliveries, where the
youngsters are known In the COM
munity and neighborliness and friend
ship breaks the ice.
With the right kind of training In
craftsmanship boys become very good
merchants. Some of them. when they
learn "their vegetables" are on par
even with the best farmer merchants,
being more willing to do everything
to please and accommodate customers.
In some counties roadside market.
ing is part of the Boys and Girls All
club work, and vocational agriculture
teachers who use vegetable and fruit
growing as q class room subject are
carrying their teaching further by
having their students open up road.
side and other markets for the pro
-duce grown. Many of these teachers,
In preparation for the marketing work,
have studied roadside markets and
have obtained college bulletins and
other literature, the gist Of which they
pass on to their pupils.
Selling, as rule, is left to the boys
showing their adeptness for this work,
the others spread the word OF their
market among customers, thus making
customers which older people might
fail to interest.
Up in Milwaukee county, Wiscon.
sin, William Hawthorne, who won the
state gardening championship in All
club work and who learned about sell
ing to city consumers while carrying
on the project, is now on his own with
two rented acres for outdoor vege.
table production. During the winter
season he keeps his trade supplied
with what he grows in the green
house he leases. William makes de-
liveries on his bicycle. .-.zN
Mrs. Frank A. Burford of Warren
county, Illinois, sells homemade coun-
try butter to 60 families in town. De
liveries require little too much time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
WEDDING MARCH MURDER
And Web had walked out. Before the
ceremony! Doris swallowed the lump
that rose, unbidden, in her throat.

And Web had walked out. Before the
ceremony! Doris swallowed the lump
that rose, unbidden, in her throat.
She glanced about, fearful lest q
telltale trem0r had revealed her hurt
pride. But no one had noticed. Her
father, beside her, muttered something
under his breath. Had something gone
wrong? Halfway down the aisle, she
could see her bridesmaids. Why did
they walk SO slowly? e.
She thought Of Jim Franklin. What
was he like, really? She wondered IL
brides always felt so strange toward
the men they were going to marry?
Sometimes he looked so old. Yet he
was only eighteen years older than
she. Lots Of girls married men much
older than that. That was no real
bar to love. And he was going to be
the next governor. She was proud of
him. And she loved him, too. She
felt sure of that. Oh, why didn't they
hurry? What was wrong with
Ambrose Carmody was proud of the
slender gracefulness of his daughter
proud Of shat Carmody look" she
had. There was something about the
well-bred sickness of this gathering
that was soothing to his sense of the
fitness of things. Other parts Of the
city changed, even Wall Street had it's
ups and downs, but the Carmodys and
their friends went on like-like old
st. Matthews itself. It pleased him
to remember that his grandfather had
contributed the land on which this
church stood. His father had married
his mother here. He had waited at that
altar for young bride in white, him.
self, not so many years ago.
What were they waiting for? From
his position in the yestibule, he peered
down the aisle, 1t seemed that the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
POOR JONES

"That Mrs. Jones Is always very
well dressed, while Jones always
looks shabby"
swell, she dresses according 10
fashion and he according to mis-
means"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

bridesmaids had halted, near the half
way mark. No, not halted, but they
might as well have. Too slow.
What's wrong?" He asked one of
the ushers, young man with vacn-
Gus puzzled expression.
They're waiting for the bridegroom,
sir"
waiting! Why should they wait?
Where is he? Tell him to step up"
Hes in the sacristy, sir. We've
no way to tell him."
Ambrose Carmody eyed the young
man sharply. In his Office they learned
to find a way. Then he realized they
weren't in his Office. This was Doris
wedding.
Cant you dash around and jog him
up?" he suggested. in tone far more
suaye than his expression.
The young man disappeared out the
yestibule.
Doctor Alternately waited impa.
tiently at the choir steps. The organ
was repeating the march. more slowly
now. as the puzzled organist endeav-
ored to catch the rhythm of the pro-
cession, without success. The church
was whispering with speculation.
Where previously only few had
sensed something amiss. now all were
uneasy.
In the vestibule, some one tugged
at Ambrose Carmody's arm.
"Well?" The old mans nerves were
on edge.
Then he noticed the strained white
look of the youngsters face and fol-
lowed him out to the steps. Whats
wrong?" he wanted to ask. Why
didn't the boy speak? But he said
nothing. Suddenly, he knew he was
afraid to ask.
"Something-Someth terrible has
happened, Mr.. Carmody."
Ambrose nodded. In way, 1t was
a relief to know.
"Franklin''-the young man hesi-
tated over the words-"Franklin has
been killed. Doctor Alternately told
me to tell you. He said you'd better
get Doris home"
"KiIled!" Ambrose's brain was echo
ing. duly, "killed." But the force Of
the blow had numbed him. His feet
fumbled with the steps. and he CROPPED
his way to his daughters side.
"We're going around back" he told
her.
"But, Dad"
Then she read the shock in his face
and followed him, wondering.
He met the usher, still on the steps.
"Where's Rylie?" he asked. Il want
him to take his sister home..' Again
he turned to his daughter Poor little
Dorisi He found himself cropping for
words to tell her.
She spared him that. "What is IT.,
Dad? Jim-he's not hurt-or any
thing?"
That seemed to relieve the strain.
YES" he said. "Jim's hurt, Doris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
cLocKWoRK

Briggs. the owner Of the new store,
asked his manager how trade had
been progressing during his absence.
Manager-like clOckwOrk. sir.
Briggs-Goodl I'll just have q look
at the books.
After a searching inspection Of the
books. he turned TO his manager:
Brfygs-You're right. II is going
like clockwork-every blessed thing
we've sold lately has been on time
Chelsea Record.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Diplomatic Wanderers

Diplomatic Wanderer
Tramp anks yer kindly fer yer
generosity, ma'am.
Housewife-Bm I haven't given
you anything.
Tramp-No, but I'm sure yer Amt
goi.f' ter let my gratitude go TO
waste, are yer?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
CAP ~
ANIDh$sMSp
B Bell "a
PUNISHMENT

Little Girl-If was a teacher I'd
make everybody behave.
Aunty-How would you do that.
my dear?
Little Girl-Very easy. When girls
was bad I'd tell them they don't look
pretty. And when little boys was
bad I'd make them SIT with the girls.
And when big boys was bad D
wouldn't LET them sit with the girls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Mailing Him Down

81 know what's passing In your
mind" said the maiden. 81 know,
too. why you are calling here night
after night, appropriating my time
to yourself and keeping other nice
young men away. You want me to
marry you, don't you?"
Ell dor gasped the astonished
young man.
81 thought so. Very well, will"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Talking of Hard Things
Friend-What was the. hardest
thing you found In learning to driver
Motorist-A stone wall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Qualified

Auto Manufacturer-Yes. we want
an agent for our cars in Squedunk-
somebody who can enthusiastically
praise our make. you know. Have
you ever driven one of our cars?
Observation-Disclosures!
Auto Manufacturer-Then I guess
you'll do! All II needs is real faith
In the car.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
All That's Needed

<tt Ahok 6NSSSSS
Lawyer-In order to fight your
case intelligently j must know wheth.
er or not you are guilty.
Client Well, If you must know the
truth, I'm guilty.
Lawyer-Ah. now the affair is
quite simple. All we have to do is
to establish an alibi.-Border Cities
Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Knows Her Donkeys
Hell don't see why ] had to have
such big ears.
Her-Well. they say nature never
makes q mistake. E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Only Telling Him

Only Telling f1sm
Beggar-Kind sir. my wife is starv.
Ing.
Jones-Here's a quarter. Where
Is she?
Beggar-Search me! She eloped
last month with a poet.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

thought it necessary to do IT, They
would have been happy-go-lucky and
left things as they were. Wigglenose
was too wise for that. He had found
that there were old Rabbit paths all
about in that part of the Old Pasture,
but apparently they had been little
used for long time and vinces had
grown across them in many places.
At first he paid no attention to
these. He crept under or jumped over
them. Then as he was crawling under
some OF these creepers he muttered:
1T is a good thing that am not in
hurry"
This started him to thinking Sup
posing that ugly old Rabbit or Dog
had been chasing me, or Reddy Fox;
I would have been caught. Yes, sir. as
likely as not would have been caught
right there before / could get under
those vines" He scratched an ear
with a hindfoot after the manner of
his father. Peter Rabbit. Then he
scratched the other ear with the
other hindfoot. He chewed on moth
ing at all for a few minutes. Then
he went back and cut all those vines
He cut them away until the path was
clear.
After that whenever he came to a
vine across path he stopped and
cut it. Il haven't been bothered since
came here, but there is no knowing
when 1 may have to run for my life
and then I'll need clear paths. u
thought he. 1T would be dreadful to
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Uncle Rays Conner

70 be made up OF small FISH such as
anehovies. mullets and sardines, There
are tales Of sawflsh attacking large
animals OF the sea. including whales.
and using their saws to slash off a
piece to eat. as a butcher might cut
a piece OF steak. Something OF that
sort may happen at times; but, IL so.
10 is not usual. Whales and most other
large citizens Of the ocean like deep
water, and seldom so into the shallow
places where sawflSh find their food
SawflSh are relatives Of sharks, and
among the sharks Is one kind which
is an extremely close relative. It is
called the "sawshark" and has long
fat snout with teeth on either side.
Sawsharks dwell in waters near Aus
tralia and Eastern Asia. The teeth on
their snOutS are sharp but are smaller
than those of sawfish. Their food is
made up largely OF herring and an
chovies.
CFor nature section OF your scrap
book
II you would like the new leafiet,
"Fifty-flve Riddles and Answers send
a 3-cent stamped return envelope to
me In care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
CCopyriaht. Ip34D
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Guelph

THIS name originated from the
German "Ebeling" or "Abeling, "
the ling" being a patronymical
designation for "son Of From this
beginning the Dutch used it as a
personal name and changed 1t to
"Evelein." In England it became
Avelyn and Ivelyn. and later Evelyn.
Many local towns and parishes were
so called. 1t was pronounced not as
our well-known feminine personal
name is today, but with a long "e.'
as in evening.
Robert Evelyn. the son OF Robert
Evelyn of Long Ditton and God
stone. County Of Surrey. was born
in 1906. He came to Virginia in 1924
and in 1887 was surveyor general
and member Of the council. He re-
turned to England for a time, but
later became a resident of Maryland
He was made commander of Kent
Isle and was member Of the As
sembly
Capt. George Evelyn, brother of
Robert. resided in James City County.
Va. There are now living a great
many descendants of these first set
tiers
The coat of arms shown is
ascribed to Robert Evelyn and is
used by the descendants of the two
brothers.
(Copyrieht. 1g34)
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Fierce Fish of the Sea.
Sawfixh.
WHAT fish ought to be q good
w rnrpenteF9"

WHAT fish ought to be good
w csrpenter?"
That is one of the riddles in q
leafiet. which has been mailed TO
thousands of readers who have sent
return envelopes to obtain IL
The answer, Of course, is the saw
fish"
Unless the living room in your home
has a length of 20 feet or more, 1t is
not long enough to hold some of the
extra large members of the sawf1sh
family. In general the FISH are not more
than is feet long, but some are above
20 feet. Prof. J. Arthur Thomson tells
OF one captured in the Pacific with a
length Of 20 feet, and measuring 10
feet around the thickest part of the
body
The great fiat bony saw juts out
from the skull. and is sometimes longer
than man is tall. At the base 1t may
measure more than foot. At either
side is a row of teeth. from two or four
inches long. and it is these that give
the name to the fish. There are from
40 to so teeth on each saw"
The mouth of a sawfish contains its
true teeth, which are small but good
for crushing.
Sawfish are found around the Gulf
Of Mexico. and in warm waters else
where Many swim about the coast
of the Mediterranean sea. They like
shallow waters. Some have entered
the mouth of the Mississippi River and
have made their way miles upstream,
doing damage to nets laid by fisher
men
From the size of their saws. we
should expect sawfish to go after big
game, but their common food is known
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Chatham Clam Chowder.

Cover one quart of clans with two
cupfuls Of cold water. then strain
through cheesecloth. Cut of the hard
part of the clans and chop the clans
with very sharp knife; food chop
per will save time, but is not recon-
mended. Try out one or two slices of
diced salt pork and fry one diced onion
in the fat. Add the strained clam
juice water. Simmer a few minutes.
Parboil three or four diced white DO
tatoes for five minutes in just enough
water to cover them. Add to the broth
with the hard part of the clans and
cook until the potatoes are done Add
the soft part of the CLAIMS and cook
for three or four minutes longer. Scald
three cupfuls OF milk and thicken
with three tablespoonfuls of blended
butter and three tablespoonfuls of
-four Combine all and season to taste.
Serve very hot
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Blackberry Jam.
Carefully select three and

Carefully select three and one-hah
uuarts of blackberries that are not
too ripe. After the berries have been
carefully washed and weighed CONF
bine them with the juice and rind OF
six oranges and the juice and rmd OF
six lemons. Weigh accurately and add
an equal amount of sugar. Put into
preserving kettle and add two cupfuls
of water. one and one-hah teaspoon
fuls of ground cloves, two heaping ia
blespoonfuls of ground ginger. four
teaspoonfuls Of ground cinnamon, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of grated
nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of ground
allspice and half a cupful of vinegar.
Place the kettle on griddle over the
fire and cook for 40 minutes. stirring
often. Seal hot, This will make nine
pintS.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Soft Cheese.

Heat three gallons Of clabbered milk
and make into one quart OF curds
Into the curds mix one teaspoonful of
baking soda and half a pound Of but
ter Heat over boiling water until
melted. stirring constantly, Add two
teaSpoonfuls of salt and two cupfuls
Of sour cream. Stir and mix until
smooth. Pour into molds. Ready for
use when cold. II a harder cheese is
wanted add less cream