davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Elisa Sanches is running away
with the queen" contest of the
San Carlos Celebration. She now
has 100000 votes to Miss Car
men Quetgles' l,550,0O0, her
nearest rival. Piedad Rodriguez.
in third place, is drawing close TO
Miss Quetgles with I.07I, 400 votes
recorded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Key West has produced a three
pound avocado, nine inches long, IL inches
around. Is this the Florida record?-
Tampa Tribune. If there are any larger
We congratulate the grower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

An old and weH-known resi-
dent of Key West, Maria Jane
Pinder, familiarly known as Aunt
Jennie" passed away here ON
Monday and was buried Tuesday
afternoon. The deceased at tue
time OF her death had reached the
good old age of il2 years and
had made her residence here for
period of three-score and ten
years. which time within itself is
Il life allotment. At her last
birthday she was in the best OF
spirits when friends gathered TO
congratulate her. The Island
City's wonderful climate and
soothing ocean breeZes is certain
~ one of the reasons for her
longevity Of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Gill 8 p. m. Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Sands
of 4l8 United Street held ? re
ception last night in honor of the
christening of their baby boy. who
Was named William Leon. Jr.. by
Rev. +. L. Ley, pastor of the Ley
Memorial Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Schoolboy's paper: THE Greeks
started the custom of each man having
only one wife. and they called it mo-
notony."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Women like the strong silent man
they think he is listening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Tom X. Smith of st. Louis,
banker, one of Secretary Morgan
thau's special assistants in Wash
ington. born at Glenwood, Mo-, 50
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Scott NJ. Loftin (paraphrasing O. @.
McIntyrel is another non-Floridian who
has made good i'm the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

You may continue to be as polite as
ever There is 40 law against tipping your
hat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

c. Baacomb Slemr of Washing
ton. d. c.. lawyer. onetime con-
gresham ard secretary to the late
President Coolidge, born in Lee
Co. Va, Ga years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Lock out Jonah, for de Lawd's sake
don't tip that basin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

First American ALLIED a
battle in World War latter Amaf
.ica's entrancel-LL VI g. ia.
simons by airplane bomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Iss2-Fust electric pawef IL.
ton in world opened in New fsil
City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Rollin Kirby caftooniat and
author, born at Galva., H., GO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Harold MacGrath of Syracuse
n. Y, novelist. born there, G.
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

A new school teacher has ar
rived here from Miami. He Is
Prof. w. G.. Duncan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Carmi A. Thompson of Clevc-
land, industrialist, onetime u. s.
Treasurer, born in Wayne Co.. ".
Va. ~ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

Edwin A. Halsey. Secretary of
the L. s. Senate, born in Virginia,
SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-04

I7si-Los Aneeles faunaea a
a Spanish pueblo.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
How to Refine
YOUR SKIN

Noxzema's penetrating medication
purges away hidden poisons that cause
blemishes. Then its rare oils soothe and
soften its ice-like, stimulating astrin.
gents shrink the coarsened pores to ex-
quisite hneness.
Limited Trial Offer. See for yourself
how Noxzema clears away ugly skin
aults-how it ends red, chapped hands
how it rehneS the texture of your
skin. This week you can get 25t trial
jar of Noxzema for 15e, enough for a
two weeks test. Get jar today at the
nearest drug or department. store.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

But now that we have a
very special blouse worn by a
very special person, whose pic
ture is in town this week, it
becomes pressing, too, and
must be shown to you at once.
This blouse is shown on our
page today. It's worn by Joan
Blondell, and if my advance
information is correct q
haven't seen the picture at
this writing) she wears it in
"Smarty." At any rate, it's
decidedly a "smarty" blouse.
Fabrics Now CrinkIe
AS you might know, the
blouse is of lightweight seer
sucker. The crinkliness of seer
sucker has taken the whole
fashion world by storm. In
fact, it seems that the whole
of fashion has started to GRIN
kle this season. It's a grand
change, and is not only smart
in itself, but it makes the
really smooth fabrics, such as
plain organdie, all the more al
Turing for the difference.
Orry-Kelly designed this clever
little blouse especially for Joan
Blondell, and the copies of it
that are found in town are ex-
act, to every button and detail.
The yoke and cuffs are of
white pique, and it buttons on
the shoulder.
Multi Color PlaidS
It's hard to describe the COL
ors, for they are mixed pretty
well in the plaid. There are
plaids, however, with green,
yellow, blue or red predomi-
mating. The pique is white on
them all.
This blouse will be smart
with summer suits of various
kinds, and it Immediately oc-
ours to me-. practical soul that
L. am. that it will make a
clever and practical dress with
a plain white pique skirt. It's
priced. $3.95; and it's good
workmanship and excellent fit
recommend !: it especially.
=: For the name of the store
showing this blouse, call Miss
Laville at District 1000, or
write, { CLOSING self-addressed,
stamped envelope. y: =.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
BIack-and-Tan Is
Cross-Bred
Terrier
BY LIZ HUME

We have written much about
the fashionable wire-haired fox
terrier, of the type pictured on
this page. And so today you
may find interest in some facts
about one of the wire.haired
terriers ancestors, the Man
chester or black-and-tan terrier.
The Manchester district was
q noted center for two poor
mans sports s''-rat killing and
rabbit coursing. A fancier by
the name of John Hume, with
the idea of producing a dog
that could be used at both con-
tests, bred a Whippet to a cele-
brated rat-killing dog; a cross
bred terrier dark brown in
color.
The result of this cross was
very satisfactory. The dogs
proved useful, and other fan
ciers in the neighborhood took
to breeding them. The Man
chester school of terriers was
launched. They became very
popular and soon spread over
the British Isles and we're
brought to this country in con-
siderable numbers.
The name Manchester was
dropped as being too restricted
in its designation, and they
were known as the black-and-
tan terrier. But once again the
name of Manchester has been
restored to them.
This breed looks like a cross
between bull terrier and a
Observation-Disclosures. A saga
cious. intelligent pet and COM
panion and as a house dog,
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Beauties Hail
Sunshine
Cream
Rx JULIET SHELBY

If all of us were fortunate
enough to be living "a life Of
Riley" in the fresh, clean coun-
try-free of smoke-filled air
and away from the CRIME and
noise of cities-we would have
few beauty problems. For
health, as you have been told
countless times, is the founda.
tion to all beauty.
Living in such a paradise,
we would lie out in the sun.
shine for an hour or two every
day and let the suns rays en-
ter every pore and bring us
health and good looks. We
would not be surrounded with
troublesome worries. Our minds
would be serene and our faces
without lines.
So it should be with great
rejoicing that we hail the latest
cosm tic accomplishments
cream that actually penetrates
the skin and carries with it
sunshine to nourish the starved
working cells; cream that
will dim the lines of age and
worry, and Pive your skin a
fresh start on life.
If you are a woman who
spends but little time in en-.
ticing beauty. this cream is for
you. 1t serves as a foundation
cream and as a lubricator and
Is applied after a facial cleans.
ing. In 10 days or two weeks
your skin should react to the
sunshine that has penetrated
it.
There is no harmful sub
stance in it, such as so many
rejuve ma ing and hormone
creams contain. 1t is just "har-
messed nShine."
If you become its devotee,
help it along by forgetting to
worry. Make a few happy
races at yourSe1 IN your mir
ror before patting it on. Go
around singing There is sun
shine in my skin" instead Of
There is sunshine in your
smile" 1t might help heaps
to feel you are getting some
sunshine, even kJ very ad-
yanced method.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and p. m. daily, and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
OrneletS

You can vary plain omelet
in an endless number of ways.
When it. is ready to fold over,
add some asparagus tips heated
and seasoned. Fold and slip
the omelet onto baking pla5-
ter. Cover with cheese sauce,
and run the platter under the
broiler until the sauce bubbles.
Serve at once, garnished with
watercress and lemon slices.
Shrimp or anchovies instead of
&Sl- -aragus or any vegetables
you have on hand will be
equally good.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

no breed is superior, it is said.
There is a sleek, well-bred
appearance about them. Their
long clean heads, keen express
sion, glossy coat. whip tail and
smart, wide-aWake appearance
always command attention.
In his early history, the
black-and-tan was a cropped
dog, and many still admire the
alert appearance of a head we'll
set off by pair of we'll
cropped ears. When the Ken.
mel Club passed the edict for
bidding cropping, many fanciers
rebelled and some gave up the
breed.
For a number of years those
that stuck to it had their work
cut out for them to get rid
of the large, heavy ear that
could be trimmed long and
fine with a certainty of it's
standing erect, and produce IN
it's place the small thin ear
which makes the best appear
ance when carried Semierect.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Just before serving, stir in the
butter.
Chicken Pilau
I fat hen
2 green peppers
IA cup butter
2 cups uncooked rice.
Salt to taste.
Boil the hen until it is tender.
Add the rice to the water left
in the pot h ere should be
about one quart-and put in
the peppers cut up, and the salt
to taste. Cover, and cook until
the rice is soft. Then add the
butter, and the chicken cut in
pieces, and serve.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Calves liver and bacon.
Creamed potatoes.
Scalloped tomatoes.
Apple tapioca.
Children's Supper
Omelette.
Asparagus.
Baked bananas.
Milk.
Dinner
Sardines on toast.
Stuffed shoulder of veal.
Asparagus.
Rice.
Lettuce salad, cheese, crackers.
Coffee.
Wine suggestion: Claret.
Write Betty CaswelI, incIosing
Self-addressed, stamped envelope,
on problems of table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Rhymins Optimist

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Patina
The patina time, only, brings
To add its worth to priceless
things
Each surface softens with its
bloom
And mocks the threat of stealthy
doom.
It lays it's film on bronze and
wood,
Transforming into gentler mood
The hard, bright beauty of their
youth,
And yet its veil ebscures no
truth.
So these old loves and friend.
ships show
A charm the new can never
know,
For proof of loyalty and faith
Needs more than swift and gusty
breath.
Through gain and loss, through
joy and tears
The patina of time appears:
Minute, unseen, slow hour by
hour,
Its beauty comes at last to flower.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

A year or so ago, Mrs. Rhett,
and some of her friends, COM
piled a cookbook, in which were
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Leftover Meat

Leftover bits of meat com.
bined with we'll seasoned
dressing and just enough crisp
ness to make it "crunchy" helps
to make meals less trying when
serving these left-overs. The
cool green of the lettuce or
other garnish, the attractive
arrangements of the salad on
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
:S:o'ko'::. Says:
e..

f'"The. martial strains of marital
Are filling the papers full
of strife;
1t doesn't seem such a solemn
fate,
That I'm locked in from Q
raging mate"
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
... make it clearer,
softer, overnight!

softer, overnight!
\Tow it's easy to make your skin
N beautiful, fawless ~ without the
expense of costly creams, facials and
lotions. Here's quicken more eftctivr
treatment that brings new loveliness-
clearer, finer skin-and yOEW notice q big
imbrovemcnt in Is days!
It's NOXzEMA SKIN CREAM. first
prescribed by doctors to end skin faults.
Nurses discovered how quickly it
cleared up badly chapped hands. Today
Noxzema is used by over 100000
women-who are gaining new beauty
by correcting skin faults that were steal
ing away their loveliness.
Noxzema is snow-white, greaseless,
msainatsa. Apply it at night before re-
firing (after removing makeup). Wash
off in the morning with warm water.
Then apply ice or cold water and apply
a little more Noxzema as a foundation
for powder.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

gathered to-
gether all the
famous reci-
pes Of Char
lesion, under
the title of
1900 Years Of
C h a r lesion
c o o k i ng, "
published by
H a r is o n
S m i tn and
and R o b ert
Haas, Inc, Of
N e W Y k.
Mrs. r h e t t
has sent me
Z hic nNn
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Instructions for Their Use Are
Given by Noted Southern
Hostess and Friends
By BETSY CAsWELL
Woman's Page Editor

Mrs. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston, G., frequent and
most welcome visitor to Washington enjoys the reputation
of being the famous and accomplished hosesses
in this section of country
This reputation may add only is entirely deserved
itself something of achievement for the South
you know noted for its housekeeprs and their hospital
iy and to become outstanding in such distinguished group
indicates very real talent and ability
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

with her permission to use some
of the recipes contained therein.
It is a veritable storehouse Of
epicurean delight, and makes
me so hungry, just in turning
over the pages, that I could al
most eat the book itself, gay
calico cover and all.
Miss Lettie Gay, editor of a
New York institute, tested and
standardized all the recipes in
the Institutes testing kitchen,
as Charleston cooks cook a
great deal by guesswork, and
the recipes as originally sup
piled by them were not always
exact as to time, quantities, etc.
Each one was carefully worked
out in the testing kitchen, and
therefore may now be followed
with complete confidence.
Exclusive
The first recipe in the book
is that of "she-crab SOUP" a
dish that belongs exclusively, as
regards it's history, to the
Rhett family, and for which
T--rs. Rhett's dinners are ia
nous.
In Charleston, the crabman,
who wanders about the streets
selling crabs, charges 10 cents
a dozen extra for the "she"
crabs with the eggs in them.
The eggs are picked and put
with the crab meat, giving a
glutinouS savory quality to the
soup which renders it entirely
different. OF course, as the
book points out, it is impossible
to get "she" crabs except in the
laying season, and therefore the
institute also tested out the
recipe as made with any hard
shell crab. The result was de-
licious, only lacking perhaps
the glutinous quality already
referred to.
She-Crab Soup
dozen she crabs !
12 cup cream
small onion
12 teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
/ tablespoon sherry
2 cups milk
l tablespoon butter
Black pepper and salt
! teaspoon flour
Cook the crabs until tender,
about 20 minutes in boiling
salted water. Pick the meat
from the shells, and put the
crab meat with the eggs into
a double boiler. Add the but
ter, onion, and a little black
pepper. Let simmer for five
minutes. Heat the milk and
add to the mixture. Stir to-
gether and add the cream and
the Worcestershire sauce.
Thicken with the flour, add
the sherry and the salt to
taste. Cook over a low flame
for one-half hour. Six serv-
ings.
Another dish for which
Charleston is famous is the
''pilau," which is a concoction
of meat with rice. This may
be formed of many combina-
tionS, all of which seem to
prove equally delicious. One
seems very simple, and very
good, easily prepared in any
household.
Okra Pilau
8 slices bacon, cut in dice
l cup okra
l cup rice
2 cups water.
Brown the bacon and remove
it from the fat. Cut the okra
in small pieces. and fry in the
bacon fat until it stops string
ing. The fire should be low
NuAAAAS GAA4o PAOCCoo1 do ONCA
too hot a flame the okra burns
very easily. Add the rice and
cold water, cover md let steam
until done (about 40 minutes).
Add bacon dice an serve.
Here is another one which
sounds excellent:
Tomato Pilau
5 small slices salt pork, diced
! small onion, chopped
p cup water
3 tablespoons butter
No. 2 can tomatoes
2 cups cooked rice
Salt to taste.
Fry the diced salt pork in a
saucepan with the union until
brown. Add the tomatoes and
cook over a slow fire for 10 min
utes, then add the water and
salt to taste. Stir in the rice,
and let the pilau cook slowly
until the liquid is all absorbed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Movie Star $ New Blouse Copied
For Washinstonians
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

So much has been going in town, much to
port that I've sort of neglected movie fashions lately
That doesn't that they any less interesting
porant just that other things, such as Cotton Week
have seemed more pressing
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

the plate creates an appeal that
makes one hungry and the fam.
lily forget they are eating left
overs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
NEBRASKA WILL HAVE FEW BOLTS
Gov. Bryan May Decide on New Ticket-Lead=
 ing G. 0. P. Turns

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16-(UP)- The possibility of bolts rom poth the regular democratic and repub- ,lican standards in the fall Ne braska election was discussed to- day.
 Rep. Edward R. Burke, regular as they come on new deal poli- cies, routed Gov. Charles W. Bry- an for the democratic nomination, while Robert Simons, who sees great evil in the Roosevelt plan, won the republican nomination with ease.
 Rumors that Bryan might try to place an independent ticket in the field persisted even after Sem ator William Thompson of Grand Island announced he intended to support the democratic ticket. Named by Bryan to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Sen. R. B. Howell, Thompson had been viewed as Bryan's likely candidate for the senate in event he tried to recapture his following with an independent campaign.
 The threat of a republican bolt seemed based on f1rmer ground, however, with Sen. George w. Norris leading the fight against Simmons. Before the primary there were rumors Norris would campaign against Simmons if he got the nomination.
 Norris is an advocate of the Li- beral policies of President Roose- welt and looks upon Simmons as too closely, aligned with the utili- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
WILL TALK UNTIL
 DEATH STOPS HIM
Sleeping Sickness Victim Has Developed New
 Phase of Malady

Mt Gilead, O., Aug 16-(UP)- Donald Campbell, 32, tragic vic tim of talking sickness mumbled necessarily today of supposedly forgotten incidents of his early life. Doctors say he is literally talking himself to death. A form of encephalitis, probably resulting from a fall a year ago, had des- troyed the orderly balance be- tween mind and tongue. Dr c. $, Jaskson, of Mt Gilead, treating the unusual affiiction, was able to quiet the patient only temporarily with narcotics. For more than 10 days he has talked.
 Campbell, a Columbus truck driver. fell from his truck a year ago, injuring his head. He had worried over the injury. pr Jack son believed an infection of the encephelon, lower part of the brain, caused the strange derange- ment of the nervous impulses transmitted to the tongue. The dis order is akin to sleeping sickness. It was possible, doctors said, that sleep or coma might succeed the burst Of speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
$S,O0O,O0O WAS
 SILVER OUTPUT
That M any Certificates Were Issued By Govt.
 Since Silver Order

Washington, Aug 16.-UP)- More than $S,000,O00 in new silver has been pushed into circulation since the administration national ized the country's silver stocks last week and began issuing money against the metal.
 Between Aug g, the date of na- tionalization and Aug IA, total of $S,095,29S in new silver certi- ficates were placed in circulation In the same period the silver metal stocks of the government rose from $5O9.a72,9S5 to $525,203,244.
 A total of $150,000,000 tp S200,- 00O,000 in new silver money is to be issued over the next few months S0,000,000 against the 62,000,000 ounces of unobligated silver in the treasury on June IA and the remainer against a part of the 200, 0,000,00O ounces of silver being acquired by naturalization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
UNION DRIVERS
 ARE ON STRIKE

Chicago. Aug 16-(U,P)-Union drivers of the Chicago Motor Coach Company. operators of bus es which transport 100000 persons daily, struck to-day in a demand for unemployment of A discharg- ed men.
 It was impossible to learn imme- diately what proportion of the company's 1,200 employees answer ed the call, or to what extent serv- ice would be impaired.
 Officers of the American Federa- ton of Labor Union said that ap- proximately 800 men walked out. Company executives and officials of the Chicago Motor Coach Frater- nity, a company union. asserted that not more than 100 drivers quit.
 At the company offices it was said schedules would, be maintain ed under police protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
MOTOR PATROL OF AUTO OPERATORS
 TO GUARD ROADS
Only Drivers, Who Have Clean Records, Can Join
 the Safety Ranks

Hartford, Conn, Aug 16.-(UP) Inauguration of citizens volun- teer motor patrol as means of com batting an increasing highway ac- cident toll, was announced today by Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor. Operators who have not been involved in an acci- dent within five years for which they were responsible, or who have not been convicted of any viola tion of the motor vehicle code, will be eligible for membership. The new unit will supplant the Citizens Volunteer Motor Patrol, organized a year ago.
 Enrolled members will be fur nished Identification cards, to be pasted on the windshields of their cars. The card pledges the driver to operate motor vehicles at all times in a courteous manner and with a special regard for the rights of his fellow citizens" and extracts a promise to report to the motor vehicles department all violators of the rules of the road. Futile gestures are made" the commissioner announced. "wher t478 persons lose their lives in 2 single year as result of automobile accidents. Sporadic drives are un. dertaken, yet but little is accom- plished.
 Pointing out that last year there were 27 homicides in the state as compared with 47s auto fatalities, Connors emphasized too little att tention is being paid to the high way death rate.
 'If, for instance, ATS persons were suddenly afflicted and their lives taken by influenza. I dare say that practically state of martial law would be ordered for Con- necticut." ',A