davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

Illness
O. S. Long, proprietor of Longs
Furniture Store, and Mrs. Long,
who were spending a few days in
Havana, returned on the S. S.
Florida yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Cleare, daughter of
City Councilman Ambrose Cleare,
left over the East Coast yesterday
afternoon for a visit with rela-
tives in Miami.
Fred Scheifele, Camden, N. j.,
Charles CUNTS, Collingswood, N.
j., Sam Scriboni, Oakland, N. j..
and S. X. Smith, Audubon, N. j.,
who were in Key West for the
fishing, returned yesterday to
their home state, over the high
way.
Frank Russell. customs agent in
charge at Miami, left yesterday
afternoon after a short visit, ac-
companied by Arthur G. Watson
assistant collector of the state
who will remain for a short time
in Miami and then proceed tc
headquarters in Tampa.
Mrs. N. S. Dean and mother
who were spending a while in Key
West, left over the East Coast
yesterday afternoon for the home
in Long Island City, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

Lieutenant E. r. Tausch, U. s..
A., arrived yesterday from West
Point, N. Y, and is occupying one
of the cottages at Fort Taylor,
while recuperating from recent
illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

1834-Charles Farrar Browne
("Artemus WardO, among Amer
ica's great humOrists, born at Wa
terford, Maine. Died in Eng
land, March 6, 1867.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

Miss Carmen Menendez, who
was visiting relatives in Ha-
vana, returned on the Florida
yesterday en- route to her home in
Miami and was met by her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Valdes, and Mrs. J. r.
Valdes, who remained until the
train left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

Mrs. Louise Hurner, of Tampa,
who was spending a while with
relatives in Key West, left yes
terday afternoon for Jacksonville,
called there by the illness of a
daughter. IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

182S-Martha Finley, popular
author of the elsie Books" born
at Chillicothe, Ohio. Died Jan.
80, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

San Diego, Cal, expended
100000 to dredge Alexander
shoal in the upper San Diego bay
to make an anchorage space for
cruisers and destroyers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

us,d in making Luckies. Then ''L's tozsed''-Gor
throat protecsionf And every Lucky Is fully packed
with these chosce fobzceos-m made round and firm.
free from loose ends-thst's why Luekies keep
IN condason'' why you'B find thar Lackies do not
dry outes i~ssrhsaf ssfsf 70 r~1 a-sty. Naturally.
Luckies are always IN sIxaz. kind 70 your thfozs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

Maine. novelist. born ut Cam.
bridge, Mass. 66 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

Lord Rothermere, noted Eng
lish newspaper publisher. born &C
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-26

Robert Herriek of York Village.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRoWLS.
Feelings of Failure.

A MOTHER name for a feeling is
A emotion. And an emotion means
either action or the lack of action. II
emotions lead to action they generally
wear off. But If they lead to inaction
all sorts of difficulties are around the
corner.
Some persons seem to be so con-
stituted that they are easily depressed. d.
They brood over past failures, and this
brooding leads to look forward to fu-
ture failures. Such ideas usually reap
their own harvest-failure. A feeling
of failure is a clue to failure. Many
persons fail for no other reason.
One should make distinction be-
tween a feeling of failure and the So
called feeling of irferiority. Inferiority
feelings usually lead to action. And
action of some sort usually leads to
success. For such feelings are gener-
ally temporary. A little success soon
puts them to rout.
But not so with the feelings Of fall
ure. They have way of enlarging
themselves beyond all reason. They
reach both backward and forward.
And so they take their place in the
habitual set-ups of the mind. In
action and despair are the result.
There is only one way to escape the
consequence. Hunt up some reason
able pretense, and try again. Call 1t
naturalization If you will. But ra-
tionalization is often the road to san
ity. 1t must have some purpose or it
would not play so prominent a role
In our everyday thinking.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

would chase me, feeling sure that
would 60 back to my bramble- -tanglt
and that he could catch me before
could get there. OF course, wouldn't
would just run back here before he
had a chance to catch me-"
The more he thought about this
the more the idea pleased him. Sc
at last he hoped out of the bushes
and began to nibble clover. taking care
to keep near the edge of the clover
patch on his side.
OF course, Reddy saw him the in
slant he hoped out of the bushes.
Reddy crouched low and waited, his
eyes cleaning with hunger and ex-
citement. He was waiting for Wiggle-
nose to come across to his side where
he could spring out and catch him by
surprise. But Wigglenose did nothing
of the kind. He kept on his own side
and ventured only little way into the
clover patch.
"If he. keeps on eating he will get
filled up before he gets over this side. "
thought Reddy. He won't suspect
anything If show myself, for he
thinks am his friend"
So at last Reddy stepped out OF the
bushes. well, well, if there isn't my
little friend!" he exclaimed, pretend
ing surprise and trying to make his
voice sound pleasant. How does the
clover taste today?"
"Just as good as ever, thank you"
replied Wigglenose politely.
That's good" said Reddy, slowly
walking a few steps toward Wiggle-
nose.
The latter hoped few steps back
toward the bushes, pretending to look
for clover.
There is some splendid clover over
this way" said Reddy.
1T is all splendid" replied Wiggle-
nose, hopping away few steps as
Reddy advanced a few steps. This
was repeated several times until
Wigglenose was close to the bushes
and Reddy was no nearer to him
than at first.
"I guess have had enough and
will be going home now," said Wiggle-
nose and turned as If to start.
Instantly Reddy sprang forward.
you'll never get there, you silly young
Rabbit" he snarled as he raced after
Wigglenose. Straight for that hole
under the stump and into it bolted
Wigglenose. He had tricked Reddy
Fox.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Brides
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: I am marry
ing a widower whose first wife
was a classmate and friend of mine.
I don't want to omit her family from
my invitation list, but mother thinks
this would be shocking, because lack
ing in feeling, and would make them
realize even more that their daughter
is gone"
Answer: Their sadness cannot
be avoided, no matter what you do,
but to leave their names of the list
Of those invited is not so likely to be
interpreted as consideration, as neg
lect. It is an unhappy situation in
any case, but it will be best to send
invitations. Perhaps you might tell
the member of the family you know
best, that you know 1t is unlikely any
Of them will come to the wedding, but
you want them to know how welcome
they will be should they find 1t posi-
bic to be present.
Dear Mrs. Post: In addressing
the inside envelope of invitations to
relatives who are very dear to me,
must I follow convention and write
"Mr. and Mrs. Brown" or may I
say Aunt Kate and Uncle Tom" In
other words, will they understand that
my formality in writing "Mr. and
Mrs" was prescribed and not in
tended? You have said that wedding
are so very strictly pre-
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Money Saved Early in Life Is the Great
Protection Against Dependent Old
Age Life of Indifference. :

Sss S's ss
and feeble and longer able to work For in all the world
Old and
and aid to pleasure In age
it when % old we have have 1us even even
% b hbS @ % @ % O hd for between the father and
mother able their and are the source Of
mu supported a fixed.
TT the difference between having the place
opinions derided Between having ones little pecuares
interesting characteristics and being nubbed for ones odasioned
ways.
Nor is this as uneeing
young do in these times of the high cost Of
weight of the support of the
old of their families.
THE fate of the dependent old so pathetic
it was recently stated in journal Of per the
Children upon public charity.
misfortune befan Guard against it. Begin
I least s"Ens Sn e Of
ur there things just important
- your of these providing against the
yor charm will have gone and you will no longer
d and sen you in % the be % M your n
affection We befoo ourselves into thinking that people must love
falacious theory
THERE is to be sure the passion
the child to its mother while it is
love parents ust because
their parents.
unless the father mother have
tenderness and understanding and SYM
tyrannca and selfish and ingy with
their duty
children love when old, you
have to in the cradle
LAVE supply friendship for old age?
complaint often from the old than that they
them seldom asked out No
one sends sick They neglected and
thew like for the society
of their when old people lonely 1t
1t because they have neglected to lay up
sny they longer
the power to attract people to them.
They gone selfish through hfe sufcien unto
held out helping hand
wept with those who wep and
They bothered write
notes coincidence conguaon They have never visited the
persons garrous get old they repaid in
RE YOU laying up old age? know
"A stir from her chair and whose
ewes tell from night and is
recalling word
for Miss Austin Her
mind which finds entertainment and
amusement bored when In your 90
nothing but your own society?
deliberately laying
solace her in her old She
will she will something to think
diet sits alone In
the twilight to all Don't let it find you
handed empy-mnded Thus snail you make tn OF
hsnnines instead of torment. DOROTHY DIX.
-1~pp Copyright
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

each night on the spike. This, you
will admit, Is a very clever idea on
her part. A rainy night, there would
be no insect guests venturing fortn.
These night flyers must fast If the
weather is inclement. Raindrops on
gauzy wings make it impossible for
these flowers of the night" to visit
flower hostesses.
No doubt, with this knowledge, the
primrose decided to perfect a plan
that would insure her against any,
thing that would cause her family to
die out.
The deep throat of the flower is for
the especial benefit of the long
tongued guests. Daytime flyers, OF
the short-tongued sorority, would not
be OF any service to the evening prirl-
rose. So her nectar well is deep.
though filled to the brim. At dusk
an exquisite rose-pink guest flutters
to the fragrant primrose fount. Look
closely at her She has what appears
to be a golden necklace clinging to
her She has been visiting another
primrose hostess and has brought
with her the precious pollen that is
so sticky the guest could not remove
it. AS she hovers over the nectar
cup, the dangling necklace is left with
this last hostess. And with this ex-
change of pollen the seed-babies are
| assured.
Examine the wilted flower the next
morning, you may see the dainty pet
ticoats of the last guest, peeping out
When night comes the little flyer will
gently pull herself from her satin
tent and be on her way.
Toward the Autumn, when the
primrose mother has thousands oi
seed babies all tucked together In
their capsule-like pods, she is far
more generous and keeps open house
during the day time.
On your Winter walks, look at the
ground. where last Summer you saw
the primrose in bloom. There you
will see the lovely rosettes. From
the center of this lovely, mossy-green
star will arise another flower stalk
next Summer.
(Convrioht lQ2Al
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

shore of Loeb Lomond. In bonnie
Scotland.
The ancient ancestor Of the clan
was Gilchrist, a brother of the third
Earl of Lennox. The great-grand-
son of Gilchrist was named Pharlarl.
Gaelic for Bartholomew. Pharlan
surnamed the clan, and in the course
Of time 1t was changed to MacFar-
lane, the Mac" being the Scottish
way of distinguishing father from son
mac, the son of Farlane."
The Clan MacFarlane became q
broken clan" near the end of the
sixteenth century. The last de-
scendant of the chiefs is said to have
come TO America toward the end Of
the eighteenth century, leaving no
trace of his descendants In Scotland
and leaving the clan virtually landless
and chiefless.
The war cry Of the MacFarlanes
was "Lochslay" and the plaid an at
tractive design Of green and purple.
the background and predominant color
being red.
! MacFarlanes, MacFarlands, McFar-
lands and McFarlanes have been
among the foremost families in
America for many generations, most
of them being scattered among the
| Southern and Middle Western States.
(Copyright, 1o34.)
Evening star., 1934-08-22

gin to open. Gradually the miracle
OF the birth of the flower is enacted
before your eyes. Slowly the dainty
petals unfold. Shyly and like timid
fairy the yellow satin-like petals grow
until the flower when fully expanded
is from / to 2 inches across. The
calyx tube is slender and rather deep.
1t is larger at the throat. There are
four petals, eight stamens and one
pistil.
The stem of the primrose is erect
and wandlike. Sometimes it is
branched. The height reached by the
primrose Is usually feet. II the
conditions are especially favorable she
grows taller and II not so good and
she has to struggle to get along on the
rather scarce food supply, she is much
shorter.
The leaves are alternate, lance
shaped and seated close to the stem.
They are either entirely or slightly
saw-toothed.
From June until October the prim-
rose is happily engaged developing
seed babies. She has a most unusual
! practice of expanding q few flowers
Evening star., 1934-08-22
scribed and I naturally hesitate to
do ANYTHING against the rules"

SCT1D6Q anu i udLuIduy uCchsdVC W
do anything against the rules"
Answer: You can, Of course. write
what names you like on the inside
envelope, which does not come under
the restrictions of the engraving. mol
even that of addressing the envelope
to be put into the post. gs3a
Dear Mrs. Post: Our daughters
are planning double wedding In the
Fall, and my husband and I disagree
on the invitations. He thinks that
friendse or relatives Of bride and BRIDE
groom number one, who receive invi-
tations which also include bride and
bridegroom number two. will feel
obliged to send two wedding presents
in the event they send any at all. For
this reason, he argues that two sepa-
rate invitations should be sent, while
hold that people have no right h
feel obligated to the couple they
don't know. and that this Is no ex.
cuse for the additional expense OF
sending two invitations in some cases.
Will you help us?"
Answer: Two separate invitations
would clarity nothing. A single invi-
tation is the proper form. Those who
are especial friends Of one daughter,
as well as OF one bridegroom, send
presents to her instead OF TO her
sister.
(Copyright, 1934D
Evening star., 1934-08-22

~ EDDY FOX is smart. There is
no denying that. There are
no keener wits in all the Green
l. Forest or on all the Green
Meadows than the wits of
Reddy Fox. He has to in large meas
ure live by them, and he has long
been famous for the clever tricks he
plays to get what he wants. But
like most tricksters he is inclined to
underestimate the smartness of other
people and now and then he finds
that instead of tricking some one else
he has himself been tricked.
AS you know he had been trying his
best to trick Wigglenose, the young
Rabbit up in the Old Pasture, to take
q walk with him. He had been very
friendly so that Wigglenose would not
suspect his real purpose which was,
of course, to catch and eat him. He
had done his best to hide his loss of
temper every time he found that
Wigglenose had no appetite because
he had been so hungry that he
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Uncle Ray
A Jungle Adventure.
OF for the Jungle.


JUST where do these Indians live
that we are going out to visit?"
asked Allen. the day after arriving
in Rio de Janeiro.
They are about q thousand miles
northwest of here, in the Matto
Crosse, a great region of West-Cen-
tral Brazil" replied Mr.. Weston. THE
headwaters of the Xingu River are
their homeland. AS you know, We
are going to make most of the journey
by airplane and are starting early to-
morrow morning"
Allen did not need to be reminded.
Much as he enjoyed being in Rio de
Janeiro, he was counting the minutes
until the start of the jungle adven-
ture. That afternoon he studied a
map of Brazil, and found that the
Xingu River flows on and on until it
empties into the Amazon.
There was bit of sadness in his
thoughts as he bade goodbye to
Roberta in the morning. II wish you
could 60 with us, Sis" he said to her.
"Oh, I'll be all right here" said
Roberta. I'm not so anxious to go
now, anyway. Mrs. Dawson says
there are lots of insects that bite in
the jungle"
Allen agreed that there were
dangers in the jungle that only
men" should face. If he had known
the serious danger which would befall
him, he would not have smiled as
he spoke the words.
After reaching an airport, all men,
bers of the party boarded a large
airplane, manned by two pilots.
High they rose and sailed over the
mountains which are around Rio de
Janeiro.
I'VE are heading northwest" OBJ
served DIR. Barstow. "Other air
planes have crossed South America,
but this is the first time, so far as !
have been able to learn, that an ex-
ploring party has used an airplane
to reach the headwaters of the Rio
Xingu. Think of the hardships we
are missing! Narrow-gauge railways
cross the mountains beneath US, and
we might use a railway for a few
hundred miles; but beyond that, we
should need to travel for a great
distance on mule-back or by river.
I'VE are going to travel some of
the distance by river. aren't we?"
asked Allen.
Eyes, that's why we have the can
vas boats folded up amid our luggage;
but we shall need to go only short
distance by water. The Kalapalo vii
lage is in the midst of such dense
ilInrle that we could not land beside
it; but our pilot says he knows of a
plain where. he can land within 80
miles of our goal"
For the next hour or SO, the youth
asked no more questions. He was
thinking about the Kalapalo Indians,
who we're supposed to be different
from any tribe in North America. He
was thinking Of the mirrors and neck
laces and knives in trunks aboard the
plane, which had been brought in
order to have gifts for the Indians.
Il hope they will be friendly to
Evening star., 1934-08-22

couldn't wait and had visited certain
patch of clover earlier in the day.
Now Reddy was hiding in the bushes
beside that clover patch and had been
since break of day, sure that sooner
or later Wigglenose would come for
more clover. And all the time Wig
glenose was in an old hole under a
stump only a little way of among
the bushes on the opposite side of the
clover patch. And Wigglenose had
discovered Reddy and guessed why
he was hiding there.
"I just know it is me he is hiding
there for" said Wigglenose to him
self. II feel it in my very bones. He
had been pretending to be my friend
when all the time he has been
watching for a chance to catch me.
I wish could make him show his
real purpose
He thought this over for a while
and then he chuckled. He had
| thought of plan to trick Reddy. IF
he knows about this hole he doesn't
know that I know anything about it.
! II should go out there and begin TO
eat clover he probably would show
himself and then II should run he
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

| And does West look relieved! Now
North's bidding five diamonds. They
can't seem to make up their minds.
It's back to five hearts by South.
There's a chance that five-heart bid
may get past everybody. North's
thinking. Here 1t comes. He bids
six hearts. It's a gamble, and South
doesn't look so happy.
Now West is up-probably for the
last time. He isn't in any hurry.
He's wondering If his partner can
trump diamonds. Finally he decides
to lead spades-the nine of spades.
South smiles. He has both the ace
and king of spades. He lets the trick
ride to his king of spades. The hands
all over.
As you can see, South needs two re-
entries to dummy in order to lead
hearts twice through East. AS North
said afterward, was South planning to
donate the ace of spades to the starv-
ing Belgians? It's true that he can
make both the ace and king of spades
separately, but what good is that going
to do his six-heart contract?
South should win the first trick in
dummy with the ace of spades, drop
ping the king from his own hand.
Then he should lead a small heart
from dummy East, from his strong
bidding, is virtually marked with the
ace Of hearts. II he plays low on the
heart lead, South has terrific guess
about the location of the queen of
hearts. Let's assume that he guesses
correctly and illnesses the jack of
! hearts. Dummy is re-entered once
more by playing the king Of diamonds
and overtaking with the ace. A sec
ond heart lead through East makes
the contract.
(Copyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
| contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Simp p|icity in Sophisticated Treatment
Daytime Frock of Good Style
Lines. With Fine Fabric
and Becoming Color.
BY BARBARA BELL.


-HIs Fall will find us garbed in
dull finished crepes OF the
satin-back variety, or in can
tons. armures and matelasses
cut with straight, matter-of-
fact lines in the dress, and in the
trimming sophisticated facings OF me-
tallic brocade, novelty fabrics, or the
reverse satin-side of the crepe used
In the dress.
The simplicity that is so vitality inn
portant in the matter OF everyday
clothes is definitely present in the
sophisticated treatment of the dress
In the sketch. An arrangement of in
teresting revers, faced with fabric
of rich color and weave are the decor
Of this dress, which, in itself, would
be a simple affair, indeed. without
the distinguishing beauty of the metal
lie brocade used for the trimming.
Sophisticated clothes, this year. mean
good style lines correctly and smartly
cut) and fine fabrics, rich in quality
and becoming in color. 1t seems more
important than ever in these hectic
DAYS, when mighty business is inter-
sticed with moments of pleasure at
smart lunching place, to choose frocks
that conform to the above require
ments. One might wear this dress to
d luncheon, an afternoon bridge party,
or a matinee. Styles Of this type fit
Into the business woman's wardrobe,
too. They can be put on in the morn
Ing and worn until it is time to dress
for dinner Of you happen to be one
Of those who do dress).
A new type of soft pliable wool is
on the market. 1t has dull, spongy
surface, and is as popular, with smart
people, for sophisticated frocks as silk.
Jersey, too, is staging comeback,
the latest edition shot with metal
threads that reflect the light and
glow with mystery. For a frock Of
this particular type it would be espe-
cially attractive with the revers made
of lame.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1421-B is
designed in sizes IA to AZ. Size Is
requires 32s yards of 39-inch material.
y yard of 39-inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
Illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
My Neighbor Says:

When you buy new clothespins,
soak them in cold water for half
an hour before using. They will
not then split.
Brown all leftover pieces Of
bread in the oven and crush with
a rolling pin. Keep them In o
glass jar until needed.
Do not wash Japanese trays.
Rub over them with a damp
cloth. Occasionally rub with a
little olive oil and a flannel cloth,
to keep them in good condition.
Never throw away sour milk.
Keep it covered with q piece of
muslin until required and use for
making scones. 1t will make them
beautifully light.
(Copyright, 1934)