davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2O.-A
proposal to fortify Orcsund. the
narrow strip of water between
Denmark and Sweden. az a de-
Tense measure for the entire Bal
tic area, j. being discussed in the
Scandinavian press
The Oresund is the natural and
most efficient gateway to the
Baltic, and a most strategic mill
tary point in the event that war
in Europe should threaten the
safety or neutrality of the Sean
dinavian and Baltic states.
The plan advanced. it is held.
would make the strait a veritablc
Gibraltsr of the north. with mod
ern coast artillery ready to play a
devastating crOss-fire from the
Swedish and Danish coasts.
Preach Stronger Defense
This new emphasis on coast de
Tense is in keeping with a desire
Tor increased ornaments that Is
gaining ground in peace-lOving
Scandinavia. as a result of the
tangled political situation in
Europe as a whole
Even the ruling social democrat
parties in Scandinavia are weak
ening in their traditional resist
ance to ornaments.
What Is feared the most is. a
war in which the neutrality of the
Scandinavian area would be
made. to block the Baltic to pre-
vent. transmission of food sup
plies to. a. belligerent nation.
Slowed With Mines
The yOrld. war saw the Orc5und
thickly sowed with mines as a neu-
trality gesture. The same prOce-
dure, together with a powerful
coast artillery. it is being pointed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
"CIBRALTER OF NORTH" Seen
INTERPRETATION OF ORESIJND,
STRATEGIC GATEWAY TO BALTIC
nv A.seeIatea Pre..I
By ELMER w. PETERSON out. wou

out. would be an efficient safe
guard against invasion by water
Of the Baltic area. especially if
the Great Belt waterway to the
south of Copenhagen also were
strongly fortified.
Swedish military authorities so
Star have been -noa-connnaittal on
the project which is to be pre-
scented to the Swedish defense
committee. Danish military lead
, ers are more open in their inter
est. The fear of a Germany that
might try to reach nOrthward for
food and raw materials is no Sc
cret in Denmark.
Strategy SuPplants Power
No less an authority than Cap
tain Paul Ipsen, chief of staff of
the Danish coastal defense. has
pointed out that the Oresund wa
terway has become a matter of in
ternatiOnal Importance. through
the orientation of the Baltic states
(Finland. EstOnia. Latvia and
Lithuania) to the west.
Military strategy, he also point
ed out, is highly important for any
protection of the Baltic area,
since man power is lacking.
No open military alliances are
anticipated for the Baltic area,
since public pacifism is too firm
ly rooted in Scandinavia. in Swe-
den especially. 1t is accepted by
many observers. however. that
the general staffs of Sweden.
Denmark. Norway and Finland.
! have a much closer cooperation
than appears on the surface.
The most immediate result of
/ the public consciousness of Euro
pean affairs is expected to be that
of increased military budgets for
the coming year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
PORTER HOST AT
INFORMAL DINNER

VIM. r. Porter, president of the
First National Bank, entertained
at his home on Duval street last
night with an informal dinner for
several winter visitors who have
recently come to Key West.
Guests of Mr.. Porter were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hyatt, Verrill, Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Tibbott. Jr.. Miss
Minnie Porter Harris and F. NJ.
Tibbott. Sr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
HAMILTON WRIGHT
VISITING KEY WEST
HEAD OF LARGE NEWSPA-
PER SYNDICATE ACCOM-
PANIED BY HIS WIFE

Hamilton Wright, ST., head Of
one of the largest newspaper syn
dicates in the United States. and
Mrs. Wright are spending a while
in Key West.
Mr.. Wright was a welcomed
caller at the office Of The Key
West Citizen today, and express
ed surprise at the many changes
which have taken place since hrs
last visit.
Headquarters Of the Wright
Syndicate Features is at 80 Rock
efeller Plaza, New York. and from
there are sent out the interesting
and informative articles which
are used by the press in many
countries.
Some years ago Mr.. Wright
wrote a number Of descriptive
articles. extracts from which are
frequently reproduced in the Ten
Years Ago column, appearing
daily in this paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
TRASH FIRE AT
RAILROAD YARD

Called by telephone. fire ap-
paratus from Number 3 station
responded to a call from the
r. r. {. last evening and found a
pile of trash blazing.
The flames were quickly sub
dued and after wetting the ground
surrounding the fire. the pumps
were returned to the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
NOTICE

All members of Key West
Lodge No. 1913, Knights of Ply
thias, are requested to meet at
the hall on Fleming street at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of attending the
funeral of Mrs. Thomas H. Saun-
ders.
Requested by
EVERETT r. RIVAS.
nov20-1t Chancellor Commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
ISAAC WALTON
LEAGUE BRANCH
FOR KEY WEST
FORMATION OF CHAPTER
WAS DECIDED UPON AT
MEETING OF HOSPITALITY
LEAGUE LAST NIGHT

Formation of a Key West
chapter of the Isaac Walton
League of America was decided
upon by the Key West Hospitality
League at the meeting of the or
ganization held last night.
The Isaac Walton League, said
Secretary James S. Day, is the ma
tional organization of those inter-
ested in game fishing and it is
desired to have a local branch in
Key West which will interest It
self in what is nationally known
as Key Vests outstanding tour
lists attraction.
1t is proposed to offer trophies
for different kinds of fish, prin-
cipally tsrpOn and sailfish. Rec
ords of catches viii be officially
kept.
The league will supervise the
work of securing guides and boats
for visiting fishermen and do
everything needed to bring atten-
ton of the league and its aims to
the attention of the world and as
sist in every way those who come
to Key West to fish.
Day Made Chairman
Rev. Day wa appointed chair
man Of the local chapter end will
attend to all matters pertaining
to its organization He expects
10 have other organizations in
Key West join in the plans of the
chapter and in offering the trO-
plies for the prize catches.
Vice President Sebastian Ca
brera presided at the meeting.
which was attended by II mem
bcrs. After roII call the secretary
was instructed to notify al alb
sent members to be present 1t
the next meeting or their names
will he dropped from the rolls
Mrs. Ella Cash of 900 Whitehead
street was proposed for member
ship.
Ask For Names
The Greeting Committee asked
for names of young women who
will serve at the information
booth at the Florida East Coast
Railway station. The secretary
was instructed to call attention
of the FERA to the need of a
shelf in the booth.
1t was also suggested the secre-
tary take up the matter of a suit
able autO-camp for tourists and
bring this to the attention of the
local administration.
The transportation committee
reported that an ordinance is now
being drawn up by the mayor re-
lative to taxi rates. This ordinance
will fix the rates as follows: From
the F. E. G. station to DiTT=ion
street, % cents, Beyond that III
South Beach % cents. Beyond
White street to the east. 50 cents.
Another conference has been call
ed to take up the matter of auto
parking and the inspection OF
autos.
There was no report of the
publicity committee and the sec
rotary will notify the chairman of
this committee that the league ex-
poets & report at the next meet
;for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
Relief Expenditures VIII Be
Big Issue In Next Congress
No Radical Departure In
Strategy Of Roosevelt
Expected When Session
convenes
By HERBERT PLUMMER



WASHINGTON. Nov. 90
Few political observers here be-
lieve that President Roosevelt will
make any radical departure in his
strategy Of handling the ineom-
ing congress from that he en-
ployed IN dealing with the last.
flis method during the last ses-
sioB was 20 compromise rather
than fight. There has been moth
ing so far 60 indicate he plans to
discard that formula.
II worked for him before.
Glance at the record:
The White House compromised
last winter with the silverites.
with the hackers of the railroad
pension bill and the Frazier
Lemke farmers bankruptcy act.
At the same time. however, it
managed to head off the bonus.
the Mcleod bank pay-Off bill. the
currency inflatiOnists and some
Of the more exaggerated" spend
ing measures.
a Spending Congress?
The President will have much
the same situation with which to
contend in the coming session.
The next congress promises to be
in a spending mood. perhaps even
more SO than was the last.
The big test will come with re-
lief. II has been indicated at the
White House the budget for the
fiscal year beginning next July 1
will be about as large as that ap-
proved By congress for regular
and emergency expenditures dur
ing the present fiscal year, or
about $500. OOO.O 900.
Past experience has shown that
as a rule members of congress
have a tendency TO demand larger
sums for relief than proposed by
the administration.
However much the administra-
ton might wish to limit the total
outlay. in the face of unemplOy-
ment figures recently made public
By the American Federation OF
Labor as well as other factors, it
might find congress reluctant to
aceedes to It's nssbes.t I
a Reasonable Figure
ny. RooseSelt'S task, therefore,
viii be 70 arrive at a figure he
can reasonably expect to hold
against the onslaught Of, those
who would spend to the limit.
That figure too. must not be so
large a. to scare capital.
W he is suecessful-and a more
difficult task hardly can be
imagined 4half OF the victory will
be won.
The incoming congress may be
convinced that spending is the
most popular function OF govern
ment at present with the mass OF
voters. It's up to President ROose-
welt and his aides to keep expen-
ditures within reasonable limits
without sacrifice OF his command
and leadership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20

First there was the starting
of work on the bridges connect
ing Key West with the mainland.
While, of course. it will take time
for this project to make eonsid-
cradle Roadway, still the psychic
logical effect on business interests
and individuals outside of Key
West has been excellent.
"On top of this announcement
came the very pleasant news that
the Miami-Key West Airway, Inc,
was to start its plane service on
November 25th on a basis of three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
AMERICAN-WED
FRENCH WOMEN
TOLD mo JOBS
FRENCH BORN WOMEN LOS
ING NATIONALITY BY MAR
RAGE, WARNED AGAINST
RETURNING
By ALEXANDER III. UHL
nv Associated Presss

PARIS. Nov. 2O.-An urgent
warning to French born women
who have lost their nationality
through marriage to Americans.
against returning to France in the
hope of finding jobs has been Is
sued by American authorities in
Paris.
Twelve such women with a total
of 81 children have been re-
patriated by the American Aid
Society during the past year.
They could get no working per-
mits here and didn't have money
to get home.
Herman C. Huffer. Jr. presi-
dent of the society has written
Ambassador Strauss urging the
authorities to discourage women
in such a position from wasting
$500 or $500 in railroad and ship
fare for themselves and their chill
dren only to discover that nothing
awaits them in their former
homes.
Some Are Widows
In some cases the husbands, ex-
service men who married in
France. had died and the widows
sought a new start in their old
towns. In other cases women per-
shaded their American husbands
to spend their savings to visit
their parents and perhaps to find
a job.
But France has no room for
them. The children are Amer
leans and have no right to work
here; the mother has lost her
right; the French relatives rarely
have more than they can use
themselves and the cases end in
charity.
Advice Held Wrong
"These people should never
have been advised to come to
France" Huffer said. 'The moth
er had no way of getting a work
ing permit even though she was
French born, yet at least $1,000
was wasted in shutting them back
and forth across the ocean"
The American Aid Society,
which was founded by the late
Ambassador Herrick and Herman
c. Huffer, ST.. in 1922 has re-
patriated since then 1853 persons
at total cost OF nearly S250.0OO
all privately subscribed by Amer
leans in France and the United
States.
The fund was designed to re-
patriate. Americans living in
France who had fallen upon hard
times. 1t does not apply to tran
sient visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
Stone Expresses Satisfaction To
The Citizen With Relief Program

Julius r. Stone. Jr, Florida
Emergency Relief Administrator,
expressed his satisfaction to The
Key West Citizen today with the
progress being made by the Key
West Administration.
I'VE are making great strides
forward" Mr.. Stone said. We
have by no means done everything
which we hope and plan to do but
the developments of the last few
weeks show in which direction Key
West is going.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Cousins Wedding


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I received a letter from my
aunt that her daughter will be
married early this month.
Kindly let me know what is the
best thing for me to do, as I
have no one to give me any in
formation on this? The letter
states requests the honor Of
your presence at the marriage
Of their daughter"
I have never attended a we'd
ding and do not care to at
tend this wedding either. What
is generally done in q case
like this? FRED.
The invitation you quote
from is the one to the formal
church ceremony, and it is
not necessary to acknowledge
this. If enclosed with this in
vitation there is an invitation
to the reception afterward
Gan invitation that reads. ire
quests the pleasure Of your
companyHs you must &C
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeclman

knowledge this invitation. Your
answer reads:
Mr.. Frederick Parker re-
grets thGt he is unable to &C.
cePt Mrs. Henry Aliens hind
imitation for Tuesday, the
first of August, at five o'clock.
And, since you are so closely
related to the bride, you will
probably wish to send her a
wedding present. This you ad-
dress to the bride-to-be, and
send to her home. Anything
for the new home is appro-
pirate for you to send.
"Aunt Mary"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When a person speaks Of his
or her aunt, should he or she
say, "Aunt Mary" or my
Aunt? HENRY.
It depends on the person to
whom we are speaking. # the
person knows who Aunt Mary
is, then it would be reasonable
to refer to her in this way. But
otherwise we'd probably say.
NY aunt"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

did he die?" "He did, even as he was trying
to tell me something about the animal Perhaps he
was derious for he was trying to tell me about the
collar" Solvos was breathing hard, reaching to-
ward the collar around Boo-Boo'S neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
PROVED WAYS TO
USE LEFT-OVERS
Ham and Noodles Prepared
by Baking; Lambs
Recipe Given.

The following recipes, once tried
will prove that left-overS may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Arm Provides
Satisfactory Pot Roast
Task of Pounding Flour
Into Meat May Be
Avoided.

Pictured is pot roast, cut from
the shoulder arm side of the chuck,
and for that reason is called a Shout
der arm pot roast. Perhaps you
know this cut as a round bone chuck
pot roast as contrasted with the
long bone cut from the rib side
Of the chuck.
1t does look quite a bit like a cut
from the round, but if you look
closely at the lower left-hand cor
ner of the picture you will see the
ends of three ribs and of course the
ribs are pretty far removed from
the round. Also, the surface of this
cut is not so large as the round.
You can, however, use it in many
of the same ways that you do the
round.
Steaks may be cut from this Sec
ton, although this is not a common
practice. 1t is usually cut thick
enough for pot roast. Cut a little
thicker than a steak, and not so
thick as pot roats, a slice from
this section will make a fine swiss
steak.
incidentally, most recipes for swiss
steak say to pound a half cup or
more flour into the meat. It really
requires 4 bit of energy to pound
that much flour into a piece of meat
and some chefs think it is misdirect-
ed energy.
After all. what you want is that
agreeable flavor acquired by brown
ing fat and flour together, and you
will accomplish this just as well by
rubbing the meat generously with
flour, then browning in hot fat with
onion.
The SeasOningS you will use vary
with your preference. A cup of
canned tomatoes may provide the
required liquid instead of water. A
green pepper may be cut over the
top of the Swiss steak.
Long, slow cooking for one and
half hours will give you a deli
ciOuSly tender and well-havored
meat dish with gravy thick enough
that no additional thickening need
be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

cream or with peach hard sauce.
Turn upside down so that peaches
are on top to serve. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
NOW EATS ANY KIND
OF FOOD, AND NO
CONSTIPATION
Mr.. Durigan Finds Relief in
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Here is his enthusiastic letter:

Here is his enthusiastic letter:
Gam 20 years of age, and for
40 of these years there never was
a week but what | had to take a
pill or some kind of cathartic.
81 took everything. but gained
only temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who is a nurse
in a hospital, brought me some
kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
"At the end of the week, knew
] had something that was it, and /
kept on taking it. / haven't taken
a cathartic since. ] can eat meat
any time, as often as like, or any
other kind of food, and no consti-
patton" Mr.. L. NJ. Durigan, 6Sl1
Buffalo Ave, Jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitannin B
TO help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, it
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tablespoonful daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in serious cases. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by KEEL
aogg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
EGGS COMBINED
WITH ALMONDS
Mushrooms Also Used in
Recipe for Dish Every
One Likes.
Dry, nutritious dish for any

Every one who tries eggs and al
monds once wants the recipe.
The yolks from hard cooked eggs
are mashed. Chopped, sauted mush-
rooms are added, then finely ground
almonds, moistened with enough
undiluted evaporated milk to pro-
duce good consistency. The egg
whites are stuffed with the mixture,
put in buttered baking pan.
The mushroom tops are placed
among the eggs. A rich, creamy
white sauce is poured over all A
layer of buttered bread crumbs is
the final touch. The recipe:
. 2 tablespoons butter
"a pound fresh mushrooms or
y cup canned mushrooms
2 tablespoons -four
Il teaspoon salt
i cup boiling water
1 cup evaporated milk
6 hard cooked eggs
tablespoons eVaporated milk
II cup almonds. bIanched and
chopped Gf desired)
Salt and pepper
Buttered bread crumbs
Clean mushrooms. Chop stems,
but leave caps whole. Saute mush-
rooms in butter. Remove mush-
rooms. Add flour to butter remain
ing in pan. Stir to blend we'll. Add
boiling water. Cook until sauce be-
gins to thicken, then add the one
cup milk and salt.
Cut eggs in two crosswise, mash
yolks with chopped mushroom
stems and almonds and the two
teaspoons evaporated milk Refill
egg whites with this mixture.
Put into buttered baking dish with
mushroom caps. Pour sauce over
eggs. Top with buttered bread
crumbs and brown in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

an achievement Of which the house
wife may be justly proud.
Ham baked with noodles is pre-
pared as follows:
cups cooked broad noodles.
/ cup ham. finely diced.
2 cups thin white sauce.
Il cup grated cheese.
Put a layer of the noodles in a
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with
ham and cheese and cover with
white sauce, which has been made
by using 2 tablespoons of flour, 2
tablespoons of butter. salt and pep
per, and 2 cups Of milk. Fill the
dish in this way.
Sprinkle the top literally with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Peach Hard Sauce

Cream one-third cup butter and
one cup confectioners sugar, add
one-fourth teaspoon vanilla and
two-thirds cup diced and drained
canned peaches. and chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
BACON LEADS
ALL MEATS IN
DICESTIBILITY
Readily Adaptable to Com
bination With Other
Foods.

The American people have adopt
ed the so-called continental break
fast" of toast and coffee to such an
extent that many of us seldom have
bacon unless it is served at some
meal other than breakfast. This is
a pity, because bacon is ranked with
butter fat and cream in digeSt1blllty,
and this means that there is no
fat more easily digested than bacon.
In order to utilize this easily as
simulated fat we should find ways
and means of serving this highly
palatable food at lunch, or dinner,
or supper. AS bacon forms pleas
ing combinations with many other
foods, it is quite simple to do so.
The recipes given here have been
selected with the idea Of suggesting
different uses for a valuable food
stuff.
Bacon and Spinach
Line a mold with thin slices of
uncooked bacon. Arrange upon the
bacon thin slices of boiled carrots
and turnips dipped in beaten egg
and seasoned. Fill the mold with
cooked, chopped and seasoned spin
ach. Cover and steam for one hour.
Turn out and serve on a platter
garniShed with hard-cooked eggs.
Sweetbreads and Bacon
Sweetbreads and bacon make a
real company luncheon or supper
dish, or they serve very we'll as the
meat for the family dinner. They
should be removed from the paper
at once, plunged into cold water
and allowed to stand for one hour.
They are then drained, put into
calculated, sailed water and cooked
slowly for twenty minutes. They
are again drained and plunged into
boiling water.
This keeps them white and firm.
Sweetbreads are always parboiled in
this manner for subsequent cook
ing.
Cut the sweetbread into small
pieces, dip in flour, egg and crumbs,
and arrange on a small SkeWer with
a piece of bacon between each two
pieces of Sweetbreads; have four
pieces of sweetbreads and three
pieces of bacon on each skewer.
Fry in deep fat and drain. Ar
range around a mound Of green peas
on a hot platter and serve at once.
Braised Calls Liver and Bacon
IL pounds liver
slices bacon
teaspoons chopped parsley
u cup sliced carrots
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
8 onions. sliced thin
81 cup stock
Salt and pepper
Cut the liver into slices about
one-half inch thick, cover with boil
ing water and allow to stand for five
minutes. Drain and remove the
veins and outside membranes.
Grease the bottom of a baking
dish with olive or other vegetable
oil. Lay in half of the sliced liver.
Over this lay the onions, parsley and
carrots. One-half cup of mush-
rooms may be substituted for the
carrots, if desired.
Put in the remainder of the liver
and on top lay sliced bacon. Pour
in stock. Cover and cook in slow
oven until the meat is tender. Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
PEACH RECIPES
SUGGESTED IN
WIDE VARIETY
Glow, AmbroSia, Pies and
PuddingS Based on
Fruit.

There's only one way to prove
that peaches are priceless, and that's
to try them in some Of the dozens
Of recipes which they form the
principal ingredient. Here are some
recipes: