davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Youth the Supreme Joytime of Life?-As
Each Decade Passes We Savor to the
Full the Sweetness of It's Offering.

THINK greater painting youth
they squeeze possible excitement
their time an s short but many
seady gone because they feel that beyond that life nothing but
happ s o @ i % % fan @ isy individual nR are those ss
who have had golden youths and aasn old ages while Others have
OF ap be a s % sss S I sn and s
Life brings its own particular enjoyments
CERTAINLY youth pleasures
they and uned The show great because the first
situation strong tire
dance Ones appetites are avid and unsated.
Eka swell party while lasts and the of
cnders ashes and dust AL Of older remember when
why they to live on in World in which they could
nd possible amusement interest hoped that would
die around rs so as to be spared that tragic fate
RUr surprisingly when we got into our the we discovered that
we had Just begun to enjoy ourselves and get real kick out Of
e % s M % psy s rattle
smile to think they could have amused The silly little parties
tribes that didn't matter
How puerlel
age really living Our passions are at high tide
fierce Joy OF struggle of attainment of victory Our heads filled
close they before they again.
have sown in labor and sweat Plenty Of excitement when sit
college and planning Mary's debut
full and running pleasure middle
aged What dread the lean
will have lost looks
with kindness and compassion when
will tell that young
down
Pretty dull and boresome prospect thatI
Come the 5Os the say and we find that all the balance
Just preparation for this
with calm and equaSe nina
We have accepted faes and longer complain.
IF WE the struggled
have failed to win it, also well
uncovo and reflect that the apple generally
to be brass after all Also
mum reach it.
Above all have become to
its pleasures
spread table They wolf down without
All they ask for until
care not whether what they deour
RUT when and in their SOS
artistry OF its preparation the perfection its vintage
It's wines They roll
subtle
when must eat for digesion all
the toys with which
joys Of life become like half-remembered dream
But when to old find that peaanter
hour in all the day than the twilight
tasks DONE and 60 why then since each
phase OF life has Its particular should passing
Of the years?" DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-12-17

East, as any one can see, was q
trifie mad. With a diamond opening
East's contract is defeated four tricks
So what did North open, unimagi-
natively? A heart! South's double
was not especially fine, but South had
an idea that the bidding was not &C.
cording to Hoyle Cor to any one else)
He decided that his partner held one
Of the two red kings, and as he held
the ace Of diamonds and the queen OF
hearts he doubled-hoping that his
partner would rise to the occasion and
lead away from q three-card suit
headed by the king.
The occasion for such q double as
South made is infrequent. Maniacs
are barred in most bridge clubs. A
small-slam contract that Is not a
sacrifice is rarely defeated more than
one or two tricks at the outside, and
at that, the contract Is usually un-
doubled.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

around herself in
her small dress
ing room on the
Hollywood lot,
"every generation
establishes its own
s t an ards Of
beauty. Thirty
years from now
our present type
Of beauty will
look as odd as
the gay COS styles
do to US now.
Miss Harding's
exceedingly sim
pie and lovely
ash.h1oud q n air
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Pumpkin Marmalade Tar+s.

Mix together two cupfuls Of canned
pumpkin, one and one-eighth cupfuls
Of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of ginger
and one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Add three slightly beaten egg yolks
and two cupfuls of milk. Fold in the
stiffiy beaten egg whites. Put one
teaspoonful of orange maralade in
each tart tin lined with pastry, pour
in the pumpkin mixture and bake,
having the oven hot at first, then
moderate. Tarts are done when q
knife comes out clean. When cool,
top with whipped cream. This makes
about 80 tartSs
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.
As large a quantity Of sliced

As large a quantity Of sliced
oranges as desired.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of mushroom soup.
Salad of grated carrot and tur-
nip on lettuce, sour cream dress
ing.
Creamed corn and green pep
pers.
Dessert: Whole wheat bread
pudding with raisins and cream.
DINNER.
Sauerkraut and tomato Juice.
Apple, celery and grapefruit
salad, mayonnaise dressing.
Ripe olives.
Grilled lamb chops.
Parsley carrots.
Steamed French peas.
Dessert: Apple whip (grated
raw apple mixed with whipped
cream).
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

ere ated through
oxidation or pro-
ductton Of ener-
gy, or through
m e t q b olisn1 Of
unused foods that
must be thrown
on again.
So the blood
has always this
dou bic function
Of nourishing and
scavenging h e
tissues OF the en-
tire body.
When We speak
Of the blood we
can also the
Evening star., 1934-12-17
What Odds a Double, if This
Happens?

hdppcus!
YF THE bidding had proceeded nor
mslly, would rarely lead away
from king against a six-no-
i trump contract, unless there were
some logical reason for my doing
%; neither would any fairly decent
player. But the bidding on the fol-
lowing hand was so Illuminating that
the diamond lead is to be preferred,
even without the double. The double
commands it.
This was the bidding by East and
West, North and South always pass
ing: One club. one spade. three clubs.
three no trumps, six no trumps.
In the first place, such bidding is
very unusual. East must have the
practical equivalent of a six-no-
trump bid in his own hand. His
holding might have been:
Sp.-A-Q-x. Dia.-A-T.
Hts.-A-x Cl.-A-K-Q-x-x-x.
But ii the event that he was bid
ding on:
Sp.-A-Q-x. Dia.-A-x.
Hts.-A-K. Cl.-K-Q-J-x-x-x.
North, holding
Ep.-J-x-x. Dia.-K-10-x-x.
Hts-x-X-x-x. Cl.-10-x.
might be able to defeat the small
slam contract. with diamond lead.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. PHI. d.

THERE have never been two people
alike. History is made by the
actions Of men who are trying to ad-
just themselves to their environment.
No two men ever had exactly the same
environment. Therefore, 1t Is obvi-
GUS that no two men ever reacted in
exactly the same way-and, likewise.
no nations of men ever have repeated
the histories of any other nations =.
generations that preceded them. If
history repeated itself. 1t would be
much easier than it Is to reconstruct
the story of unknown past ages.
(Copyright. 1e34.l
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Labor Unions Dwindle.

For the fourth year In succession q
reduction in membership Of labor
unions in England has just been reg
istered by the British ministry OF
labor. -
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Uncover City's Ruins.

Excavators have discovered the re-
mains of the city Of Sarkel, capital OF
the Khazars, a civilized tribe that
hourished In the Dori region Of Asia
900 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liHn1 contract and auction
player. He iods captain of the renowned
"Four Horsenten" team, 1lotD disbanded,
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, ,Dhich
includes the ope-over-one principle,
sDtich the Sims group OF players t0as
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
You Can Be Beautiful
M Told to Virginia Vincent
BY ANN HARDING.

<<@ NE can scarcely be beau-
tiful In face and body
without some beauty
~ within shines through"
said Ann Harding, the
blond Madonna" as she Is called,
sparring for definition Of what
beauty means to the average person.
"Of course" she continued as she
folded q loose tailored dressing gown
Evening star., 1934-12-17
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.

BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY. M. d.
-HE blood is the life" in every
s. thing animate. without
blood there could be no life,
as I am sure you win read
tIxy q d,,,if Tho junction 0f
Evening star., 1934-12-17
A Wish Comes True

Good wishing does no harm to you,
And now and then a wish comes true.
Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

terials to all the tissues and to remove
from these all the wastes as they are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
RARE TREE Is
PRESENTED TO
WOMAN'S CLUB
DR.. S. W. ROGERS MAKES
PRESENTATION. PLANT is
COMPLIMENTS OF CITY OF
ORLANDO

DIR. S. w. Rogers has just pre-
scented to the Woman's Club a
very rare and valuable tree. He
sent it with his compliments and
the, compliments of the City IL
Orlando, from where he obtained
the plant.
II is said that ''there is in Or
lando, Fla, a tree so rare in this
country that its origin and name
are familiar only to scientists and
very few horticulturists
1.-THE tree, which was brought
to the notice Of the public By the
clearing of the Bishop-stead lot
for the new Orange County Court
House, Is known as the Pterosper-
mum Acerifoiium Wills. the large
rusty flowers being called Muehu-
kunda of India. II belongs 70 the
chocolate family and is rarely eul-
tivated In Florida and California. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
TOBACCO GROWERS
ASK REVISION OF
PRESENT TREATY
CUBAN ASSOCIATION DE-
MANDs PROTECTION FOR
LEAF TOBACCO INTERESTS
IN CASE PRESENTED

Under the caption, Commercial
Reciprocity" the Association of
Tobacco Growers and Dealers of
Cuba. have issued brochure pre-
senting their case to the official
committee for the revision of the
commercial treaty with the Unit
ed States. A copy has been hand
ed The Citizen.
The association cites that it APP
pears before the committee with a
view to demanding protection for
the Cuban Leaf Tobacco interests,
the defense of which constitutes
the main object of It's organiza-
lion.
II thereby requests that the
proper efforts be exerted in be-
half of our second national pro-
duct. at the time when a new com
mercial treaty is negotiated with
the United States Of America"
The association asks that the
present preferential Of 20 per CEN
tum Of customs duties of Cuban
Leaf Tobacco be increased TO so
per centum. The request il made
as a result of m intense study Of
the whole situation and advances
the idea that granting the request
viii be Of great interest TO the
American grower as the increas-
ed per centum win result in bene-
fit to them ~ well as 10 the Cuban
grower.
Chairman Of the committee Of
the association ID Lisandro Perez
and the members are Rafael Mar
timex, Jaun B. Diaz and Fernando
Mr.. Csrdenas. who Is
Cuban correspondent Of The To-
baeeo Leaf passed through Key
West Saturday on his say 10 the
Cuban Embassy At Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05

paratus had been. hindered in
some way and the light showed q
steady loom.
In his reference to the light Mr..
Haskins mentioned the fact that
on the evening in question several
Key Westers had seen a mirage
depicting the city of Havana. The
city clearly outlined.
The atmospheric condition
which caused the mirage may
have also been responsible for the
light which was seen by Captain
Floyd as the longitude and lati-
tude given in his data indicated
the area in the vicinity of Cuba.
He also cited the instance of
Captain J. j. Phelan, Of the Ferry
PARROT, asking him to go to the
beach with him on Thursday night,
May II, to watch the sky in the
vicinity Of Havana.
The reason for this visit to the
beach was that on the night pre-
vious the officer on watch on the
PARROT had reported seeing the
lights of Havana, when the YES
sci was just out of the harbor of
Key West and the city Of Havana
about 90 nautical miles distant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
Author Hides Himself In Hospital
---ResuLt: The Pulitzer Prize Play

shoulder.) And don't like it one
bit. You know, you've spoiled
everything for me. / was think
ing last night, all the music, and
noise and fun "a. didn't mean a
thing without you. / don't seem
to get a kick out of life anymore,
unless you're around. =. And
that's not very often, is it?
Ferguson: Darling, we'll make
up for it all later on.
Honestly.
Laura: don't know if we
can, George. Last night, for in
stance. If you had been there
perfect. Now it's-gone. You
see. dearest, the way 1 feel, if
had you every minute from now
on, it wouldn't be enough. wish
I'd lived all my life with you.
wish I'd been born in the same
street with you, and played in the
same streets.
Ferguson: Pm glad you missed
them. They were ordinary and
gloomy. They might have touched
you =. changed you. About seven
months ago there was a boy here
who's been blind from birth. We
operated on him-successfully.
One night / showed him the stars
for the first time. He looked
at them moment and began to
cry like a baby, because, he said,
they were so lovely, and--he
might never have seen them.
When I look at you, Laura, l get
something of that feeling. L. =,
! can't tell you how large a part
of me you've become. Laura
You're.
(The loud speaker is heard call
ing.-Dr. Ferguson! DR.. Fergu-
sonD
Laura: Don't move! She
clutches him tightly.)
Ferguson: It's no use, Laura
That's my call! Let me up!
The young doctor pushes Laura
away and rushes to the call OF
duty.
'Men In White" was produced
by the Group Theater, an assembly
of youthful stage artists who got
their training with the Theatel
Guild. Alexander Kirkland, Mar,
garet Barker and Louis Bromberp
play the leading roles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
TWO TARPON ARE
CAUGHT ON TRIP
FINE SPECIMENS LANDED BY
REV. JAS. DAY AND
SON. HOWARD

Two fine specimens Of tarpon
were taken last night by Rev.
James S. Day, Of First Baptist
church and his son, Howard M.
Day. while out as guests of John
w. Sawyer.
Rev. Day has been out several
times. It Is said, and has had i
number Of strikes. but has never
before. caught silver king. al
though he has had some good sport
fighting them.
The first that was caught weigh
ed about 40 pounds when Rev.
Day hauled it In. The second.
which was caught by Howard Day.
weighed a trifle over 80 pounds.
when weighed this morning.
Both fish put up . game fight
and IL was only due to the fact
that the boat was handled By an
expert that they both did not get
away. The larger of the two
managed to get the line wrapped
about the rudder Of the boat and
Il was only by luck that he was
hauled in after a forty minute
battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
VOTING SLOW in
EVERY PRECINCT
SLIGHTLY OVER i.4oo VOTES
CAST UP UNTIL 5
O'CLOCK TO-DAY

Voting is slow all over the city
today as indicated BY check
made 8 o'clock this afternoon by
The Citizen. showing poll Of l.
aos votes out Of the possible q.
Tss In the revised list issued by
Supervisor of Registration John
England. exclusive Of the key
vote numbering $50.
In the opinion Of politicians
who have kept careful records OF
past performances by the voters
in Monroe County. there win be
about so percent Of the vote cast
today. or approximately 2.20S.
The cheek b. precincts at 8 o'clock
= shown below.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
DESTROYER PERRY
ARRIVES AT THIS
PORT YESTERDAY
VESSEL CAME HERE FROM
CUBAN WATERS: ZANE is
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE AT
KEY WEST SOON

U. S. Destroyer Perry arrived
| 80 o'clock yesterday from Ha-
vana for a period of recreation
for officers and men in Key
West.
Destroyer Zane. which was
scheduled to arrive in company
with the Perry, remained in Ha-
vana until the arrival of a new
commanding officer. As soon as
she arrives the vessel will sail for
this port.
After being in port several
weeks the Destroyer ]. Fred Tai
bott sailed yesterday for Port
Everglades, to return to Key
West later in the month.
The only other ship of the u.
S. Navy in port is the Destroyer
Jacob Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
Announced In The Citizen

Announced In The Citizen
These shipments Of vegetables
were announced last month, and
in The Citizen Of May "a it was
shown that H. E. Goodwin, in
charge of commodity distribution
for FERA had advised J. L. Turn
age that squash and string beans
would be received on that date.
They arrived and were distri-
buted and then came the request
that local headquarters submit an
estimate of the amounts Of cab
bage, blackeye peas, lima beans,
Irish potatoes and other vege-
tables could be used.
These estimates were promptly
forwarded and the shipment indi-
Gated in the telegram is said to be
the first.of those which are to be
sent at regular intervals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
TAMPA'SOCAR
OUTPUT ON RISE
RECEIPTS AT INTERNAL REV.
ENuE BUREAU SHOW
BIG INCREASE.

:
TAMPA, June 5.-The receipts
at the Tampa office of the inter-
nal bureau for May established a
new high for 1884 and exceeded
the income during May, 1888, by
nearly $4,000. The total for
both cigar and beer stamps was
$115,04O.
The total Of cigars manufacture
ed in May was 25,790,260, with
virtually every class showing an
increase over both the correspond
ing month last year and April this
year, which had 24,S19.939 and
1885. 200, respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
STEAMSHIP CUBA
GOES TO MOBILE
VESSEL WILL BE PLACED ON
DRYDocK FOR GENERAL
ovERHAULINC

s-
Steamship Cuba, Of the P. and
o. s. S. Company sailed 2 o'clock
this afternoon from Key West
with Captain w /. Jackson in
command and Superintendent A.
r. Miller on board.
The vessel Is bound for Mobile
to be placed on drydock for clean
ing and general overhaul, and on
the return to Key West will be as
signed to the Key West Tampa
Havana run IN place Of the
Florida.
1t is understood that practically
the same crew IS heretofore. viii
be on the vessel with the excep-
ton Of the captain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
by NOEL THORNTON
tBy ASSOCIATED PressD

NEW YORK, June GA 27-
year-old actor inspired by heroic
deeds of the medical profession is
author of the Pulitzer prize play
of the 1933-34 season. His name
is Sidney Kingsley, born in New
York in 1907, and the drama is
"Men In White"
Before he started to write this
dramatization of the sacrifices
physicians make for their profess
sion, Kingsley, then playing a
small part in Broadway melo-
drama, decided that he needed
more technical knowledge of his
subject.
Lived In Hospital
He took a simple means of re-
search. A friend and former col
lege classmate, serving an in
terneship, Struggled him into a
hospital so that he could spy upon
things. This was such a gross
breach of rules that even now
Kingsley refuses to confess what
hospital it was that furnished him
the background for the play.
Kingsley lived secretly the life
of an inferno, sleeping in an in
terne's quarters, eating at their
mess, wearing a uniform, listening
to the professional and non-pro-
fessional chatter of the institu-
ton.
On occasion he wandered about
the corridors, the library, the
solarium and other regions on his
own, observing and making notes.
Otter convalescent patients would
hail him and ask some questions or
other. He always managed to
give . reassuring answer.
Shows The Human Side
men In White" depicts the
human, personal side of ply
sicians' lives as they struggle be-
tween desire for the joys of pri-
vate life and devotion to the ethics
of their calling.
This struggle is stressed in a
scene between Dir. Ferguson. a
young physician, and his fiancee,
Laura Hudson. Sitting in the
hospital library, she is Gliding him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
Turnage Advised OF Allotment
For Establishing Clinic For
Indigents At Local Hospital
Two Hundred And Fifty
Men To Be Put To Work
Tomorrow On Local Pro-
iect

}. L. FURNACE. director Of
FERA operations in Key West,
was yesterday advised BY w. H.
Green. regional director. that
$4,000 has been allotted for ear
ryins out plan. for the clinic and
arrangements for hospitaIizasich
Of indisents At the Marine hos
pi..I.
The project in all of its phases
is being worked out and will be
forwarded as soon as completed
for approval. This. it is expected,
will be received within the next
10 days or two weeks and work
viii begin as soon thereafter as
feasible.
All that is needed at this time
to complete the plans is the cost
of the proposed elevator to carry
beds with patients to the second
story of the annex, or to be used
for other purposes in connection
with this part of the building.
Figures on this addition are ex-
pected to be received in short
time and the entire project will
then be outlined and Forwarded to
headquarters for approval.
At the same time this informa-
tion was received by Mr.. Turnage,
he was advised that the allotment
for work had been made and was
told TO continue those projects
which have been inactive while
waiting Tor an allotment.
Pursuant to these Instructions,
Mr.. Turnage issued a call today
for $50 men for work assignments
tomorrow. This is approximately
% percent Of the list Of relief
workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
STORM REPORT

The Weather Bureau issued the
following information this morn
ing:
ADVISORY 1000 a. ma
tropical disturbance. apparently
Of slight to moderate intensity. i
central = short distance east Of
Belize. British Honduras
Il i moving slowly north north
westward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
Tax Collector DispOses OF All
Property Listed As Delinquent

en- into consideration, and this, in
his opinion. indicates a feeling Of
greater confidence and security
on the part Of property owners,
than has been evidenced in some
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
EXCELLENT RECORD

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.IAithough
he has been knocked down II
times by motor cars struck by
tenders so times. run over 5 times,
and parked on once. George
Hughey Of this city who paints
street and curhinx Signs fer the
police department. hasn't missed
= days work II five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
County Primary Campaign
Closed With Big Rally Staged
Last Evening At Bayview Park
NNNNNMA
CITIZEN TO POST
ELECTION RETURNS

The Citizen, in accordance
with its usual custom, will
post returns of today's cleo
tion on = bulletin board in
front of the office tonight.
The vote will be placed ON
the board as fast as il is tab
ulated in the various pre-
eincts, and the public is in
vited TO call and learn the re-
suits and standing of the
candidates in the different
races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF COMMODITIES
FOR RELIEF UNIT
ORDER PLACED At REQUEST
OF REGIONAL ADMiNIsTRA-
TOR TO BE SENT TO KEY
WEST
my Associated Press,

my Associatea PressD
JACKSONVILLE. Jane S.
The FERA today ordered IFS
hamper. Of beans. Is hamper. of
squash and 5000 pound. Of Irish
potatoe. sent to Key West for
distribution to relief clients.
The order Was placed At the re-
quest Of Regional Administrator
w. H. Green.
The vegetables were ordered
from the Gad.den County Truck
Grower. Association.
Delivery wa. asked for We'd
nesday, If possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05

for neglecting her because he has
been confined to constant duty.
Part of the conversation follows:
Laura. Sit down! (She pushes
him down into the chair and curls
up on his lap. Then she takes his
head in her hands and scrutinizes
his face.) Let me look at you.
You're getting thin, young man!
And your eyes are tired.
Ferguson: l didn't have much
sleep last night. 1t was a pretty
sick house.
Laura: You're overworked.
Pulls his head over on her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-05
MILFORD LOCATED
NSAVANNAH, GA.

Domingo J. Miiord. who. for .
period Of years. was Cuban Consul
ut Key West, writes The Citizen
advising that he is nos consul in
Savannah. Ca. The consulate II
located AZ ia Duffy street.
Mr.. MiIord viii be glad to meet
any az his frsends frsm Key West
while they are In Savannah, he
states.