davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10
WANTED

WANTED--Girls for waiting on
tables and as hostesses, Trans
portation furnished. Easy and
agreeable work. Write or wire
La Paloma Club, 2403 N. w.
18th ST., Miami, Fla. jan9-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

FOR SALE-Piano in good con-
dition. Telephone 20. jly10-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

TIL 8 p m, Wednesday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STRoP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. ASK FOR 1T.
ian1l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10
FOR SALE

M Ale STIC REFRIGERATOR,
practically new; cheap; liberal
terms. jefferson b. Browne,
Air Station Apartments.
july3tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

Barometer at 8 a. m. today:
Sea level. 30.f4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

FOR RENT-Fupnished apart
ment. all modern convenienees.
Inquire at Gaiti's Barber Shop.
Duval street. jun28tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

FURNISHED HOUSE with
garage. 1900 Division street.
An modern convenience APP
ply 905 South street. Phone
7O2. ily7-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

CLASSIFIED
C0LUM N
FOR RENT

RO0MS-Double and single $2.00
to $500 per week, running wa
ter. The Munro. 1913 N. E. 4th
Street, Miami, Fla. jun25-1mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

into milk and favored with vanilla
or nutmeg, they are nourishing and
easily digested.
Meats should be used sparingly,
especially the muscular cuts. Liver
and sweetbreads are better.
Be sure that only very tender
meat is served on the invalid's tray.
In this connection it's well to re-
member that the expensive cuts
have no advantage over the cheap
er cuts. providing the cheaper cuts
are carefully cooked until tender.
With salads, milk drinks, creamed
soups, cereals, vegetables, fruits,
fruit whips, gelatins, and milk and
egg desserts, there's no reason for
letting the daily tray look mono
tonous.
One thing to remember is never
to serve a sick person anything that
is not perfect in its way.
If the custard is over baked and
watery, let some we'll member of the
family eat it to save it" if you
must. but do a fresh one for the
invalid
Arrange the tray in an orderly
manner, without crowding, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

meat and liver Is needed for blood
regeneration after the focus of in
lection has been removed.
The present day attitude on the
part of physicians is tc pay more
attention to the beneficial effects Of
meat in upbuilding and repair OF
tissues. The good effect upon the
general health of liberal supply OF
meat in the diet is evident, and this
in itself is a safeguard against
many disorders.
Meat is Of direct benefit in the
case of several diseases, notably
anemia. Liver or its extract as q
remedy for pernicious anemia is al
most miraculous in its beneficial ef-
feet. Liver, with its high iron and
copper content, is now recognized
as a preventive and cure for nutri-
tional anemia.
Fresh meat in the diet will pre-
vent or cure pellagra.
High blood pressure is no more
prevalent among those who eat
meat literally than it is among
those who do not eat it at all.
All of these facts indicate that
meat is necessary in the diet for
health and that harmful rather
than beneficial results will follow if
this excellent source of protein is
eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Cranberries Approved by
Doctors and Diet Experts

in the cooked cranberries. Instead
of top crust use a lattice pattern
of pastry stripes.
Seedless raiSins added to the cram
berries will make it an even better
pie. Bake twenty-five minutes in
hot oven. Or you might make indi-
vidual tarts.
Cranberry Dumplings
Make a biscuit dough with two
cups flour, four teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon salt. one
tablespoon sugar, two and one-half
tablespoons butter and enough milk
to moisten-about three quarters OF
a cup.
Roll into a sheet, cut in squares,
fill these with thick cranberry sauce,
the same as you use for pie, pinch
the edges together and steam for
twenty-five minutes. Serve with
hard sauce made by brown sugar
and butter together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
SCIENCE ENDS
ODD CHARGES
AGAINST MEAT
Instead of Eat Less, Mod
ern Advice Based on
Opposite View.

Il don't feel WE'LL Perhaps I'm
eating too much meat"
tt is was a common way of
reaso ming not very long ago, the re-
suit Of various theories advanced
that eating meat might be the
cause of certain diseases. In the
light of newer knowledge, however,
it seems wise to reverse this and
to say, Perhaps I'm not eating
enough meat"
For meat has been proved mot
guilty" of the charges brought
against it at one time that it was
among the causes of kidney disease.
high blood pressure, rheumatism and
other maladies. Moreover, it has
been discovered that meat, with its
high quality protein, is of great
value in preventing and curing some
of the diseases which it was former
ly suspected of causing.
One reason for believing that
meat might be injurious to the kid
neyS was that uric acid is present
WllC41 lllCdO 10 CdIC11. I1OWCNCAs OC4AO1
foods cause uric acid and it is found
in the system even when meat is
eliminated from the diet. Moreover
medical science has not been able
to prove that uric acid causes any
diseased condition.
Meat formerly was eliminated
from the diet of patients with
Bright's disease. Now physicians
believe that in certain cases of kid
ney disease, the patient has need for
greater protein intake than nor
NAL individual, and a liberal amount
of meat is prescribed.
Rheumatism and arthritis are
other evils formerly laid at the door
of meat-eating Now the blame is
directed toward diseased tonsilS,
bad teeth and other sources of in
lection.
Simply to stop eating meat when
troubled by twinges of rheumatism
instead of consulting physician to
find out the cause of the trouble is
short-sighted and may be very
harmful.
In arthritis, which comes from
focal infection, protein from muscle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
COOL WEATHER
BRINGS CALLS
FOR SPAGHETTI
Meat or Tomato Sauce or
Cheese Give Choice for
Accompaniment.

When a man invites a woman to
dinner quite frequently he will get
an appealing note into his voice and
say, Il wondered II you might ike
10 90 70 a spaghetti joint. know
a nice place
Male preference for this hearty
food on a cool evening contains
practical suggestions for women who
aim to have their hOme-cOOked
meals appreciated by guest or fam
as.
Since spaghetti or macarOni are
inexpensive and can be prepared
quite easily for a large or small
family. this is a good main dish TO
have once a week. Here are A few
suggestions
Regardless Of how the dish is going
TO be served. the preliminary prep
aration of macarOni or spaghetti IS
the same Put 10 into lightly sailed
boiling water and cook for twenty
minutes. Drain or lift out with a
strainer and plunge into cold water.
Drain again then make your dish
in any OF the following ways:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Mint Cooler

Three or four sprigs mint, two
Jumps ice, one bottle ginger ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

BIZ NEA Serrice
Operation over, the patient comes
hom from the hospital, and every
body draws a breath of relief, but
there is still long pull ahead. For
convalescence is a long tedious chore
for everybody, especially for mother,
who must prepare tempting dishes
that are neither too rich nor yet
too light to build up new vim and
vigor
Unless this is a special case, milk
is the basis of the convalescent's
diet-milk amply supplemented by
fruits.
Pure orange juice, slightly sweet
ened and diluted grape juice and
lemonade are all good. and of course
canned and stewed dried fruits.
The captious patient who will
not drink may be served cream
soups, vegetables in well-made
cream sauces, milk desserts and pud-
dings with cream. plain or whipped.
Eggs are important, too, unless
the patient has an idiosyncracy
against them. Poached, coddled or
shirred. they may take the place
of meat. In custards or beaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Spaghetti With Meat Sauce

Cook pound of ground steak
slowly for half an hour in little
fat. Chop very fine three green
peppers. bunch of celery. six Sprigs
Of parsley, three onions, two cloves
of garlic and put in a saucepan with
lump of butter and one-half tea
spoon each of thyme, salt, pepper
and paprika.
When the vegetables are cooked
add a can of tomatoes that has
simmered for half an hour.
Break the cooked chopped steak
with a fork, pour this sauce over it,
add water or tomato juice if it is too
thick and cook slowly for an hour.
Place hot cooked spaghetti in a
dish, pour this sauce over and
around it and serve the extra sauce
from a gravy bowl. This serves six
or eight. For dinner for two, use
smaller amounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Fruit ImpartS Right ZeSt to
Other Food; Recipe
List Given.

Ever since grandfathers of long
ago began gathering cranberrieS in
the Massachusetts marshes to be
served with roast turkey, people
have not needed to be told that
these berries were good or that they
could contribute the proper zest to
an otherwise ordinary meal.
Recently doctors and laboratory
dietitians have been stepping up
with testimonials of how good cram
berries are for health.
Today's recipes suggest some at
tractive ways of using them.
Cranberry Sauce
Make a syrup of two cups water
and two cups sugar, letting it boil
five minutes.
Put in a pound of cranberries
washed in a Strainer under a force
full faucet.
Boil without stirring for five
minutes or until all the skins pop
open and the cranberires are clear
You can use this sauce in a variety
of ways besides serving it with fowl
1t goes well with sweet potatoes.
Sweet Potatoes with Cranberries
Boil four large sweet potatoes, pee
them, cut in halves lengthwise and
SCOOP out some of the potato.
Place in a buttered baking dish
hollow side up, and fill with cram
berry sauce.
Cover with a mixture made with
two tablespoons melted butter. one
third cup sugar and one-half cup
chopped nuts. Bake until brown.
Cranberry Pie
Cook a quart of cranberries in q
syrup made with one cup water ano
two cups sugar. Add the grated rlno
of half a lemon and dash OF Gin
namon.
Line a pie plate with pastry, put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

various articles placed so they may
be handled easily.
Be careful not to fill dishes too
full: Liquids spill easily when
carried on a tray, so use an indi-
vidual beverage pot if you can. Be
sure that hot foods are hot and
cold ones cold.
Pretty dishes, a flower on the tray,
sparkling glass, cleaning damask
napkin of good size and shining
silver means much to a person who
has nothing to do but get well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PAGE 27

2 cups sugar and to Ia oranges.
Wash cranberries. Put through
meat grinder. Pare orange with
sharp knife, remove seeds: trim of
white membrance, leaving the pulp
exposed on the surface.
Put rind and pulp through
grinder and mix with sugar and
berries. Pour in glasses and cover
with paraffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Cranberry Conserve

Five pounds cranberries washed
and cut in halves, five pounds sugar,
five oranges cut small, two and one
half pounds seeded raisinS. Cook
until thick like jam. Put in jelly
glasses and seal while hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
JADED APPETlTES END
Cranberry Relish, Made Without
Cooking, Suggested.

Cranberry relish requires no cook
ing and is a sure antidote for jaded
appetites. The ingredients are 4
cups cranberries q pound or quartz F.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Dummy Daisy

One pony raspberry syrup, juice of
one lime, one-half spoon sugar,
seltzer and ice.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
4ow Much Are Your Taxes?

II you have an annual income Of ST. $50 or less,
how much Of it goes for taxes?
There's good chance that you will say "none"
in2sauch your income is below the level reached
by the income tax, and you may have little pro-
perty on which taxes must be paid.
But, according to article by Royal T. Munger
i'll the Chicago Daily News, your taxes to some
$3.50 year One hundred and twenty dollars Of this
represents taxes included in your re1t-the landlord
pays them and passes the cost to you. Nnety-six
dollars is included in the price of your famy's food
the farmer, the professor, the distributor and
taller pay them and they become part of the cost of
everything in the grocery store Twenty-four dollars
is included in the clothing, furniture and similar items
you and your dependents purchase-here again.
manufacturers, mddlemen and retailers are all heav-
y taxed and must pass their taxes to the public
This totals $240. Finally, says Mr.. Munger other
indirect tax burdens that affect the cost Of living
stbated to take $240 more out Of your familys ST.
$50 annual income On percentage basis, as result
you pay almost twenty per cent Of all you earn to gov
crnment.
Too many people have accepted the fanciful
theory that the rich pay all the taxes while the rest
Of US get the benefits for nothing.
No ones escapes taxes-no one ever will And the
average man, with small or medium-sized income,
would gain most from 1etrenchment in tax leves re-
gardess Of the guse under which they may be label
ed. Gndustral News Review
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
Banks Back National Housing Act

One Of the encouraging signs Of recovery IS the
enthusiasm with which Arizona bankers are taxing
active hold of the National Housing Act; the state
director of which is Steve A. Spear, with headquar-
ers in Phoenix
Arizona bankers are in accord with other Dank-
ers in all parts Of the country on this proposltlon
Within short while Mr. Spear will have placed with
all the bankers of the state the details OF this nous
ing act needed by them in starting off the Arizona
building campaign. To help him in this halson work.
he has chosen Carl A. Bimson, Phoenix banker, to
contact the various banks and help carry out any oe
tails of purely banking or financial nature
One of the strong statements but recently MADE
by q banker of national reputation and importance,
A. p. Giannini, president Of the Benk of America
with main offices in San Francisco expresses his
opinion that the housing act will give employment 70
100000 people within the next three years
81 sincerely believe" Giannini says. that this
country right now is its way to better times con-
slider that the National Housing Act, especially ar
tice H. to be the biggest single contribution to our
general recovery program. believe that when condl-
tions and possibilities Of this act are better known
and when it really begins operating on Worthwhlle
scale, it will make big dent in the unemployment
e;+,,ation believe that this act will have been re-
srnnsibe for the unemployment Of 100000 people
within the next three years.
Mr. Giannins reputation as banker IS such
that doubtless his opinion will be given weight by
Arizona bankers generally.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
TRAFFIC ENTERS
At BOTH GATES

Because Of the traffic problem re-
sulting from the flood control pro-
ject in Nogales, Arizona, and No
gales, Sonora, Mexico, it is deemed
advisable to permit traffic to de-
part from or enter the United
States at both the Grand avenue
and Morley avenue gates, until such
time as the project is completed.
Vehicular traffic of merchandise
shall be required to enter the
United States at the Grand avenue
Garita.
All ether traffic may cross at
either Garita This order is effective
Immediately.
Respectfully, =
FRANK j. DUFFY,
Collector of Customs.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

A young lady declaring she was
attacked by fleas the other day.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

A NEW epoch in maritime his
a tory was begun when the North
German Lloyd liner BREMEN ar
rived in New York harbor five
years ago and Immediately estab-
lished, not merely a record for
speed, but also new standard tor
Transatlantic travel. Curiously
enough, this achievement became
more than a "seven days wonder" !"
and the BREMEN has not only re-
tanned her reputation in the mari
time world, but has been source
of admiration by her consistent and
noteworthy performance from that
day until the present, piling UP an
enviable record of service and today,
upon completing the first half of
her one hundredth round-trip, she
is pointed to as an outstanding eX-'
ample.
With her arrival at New York on
November 9th, the BREMEN will
have finished the first lap of her
century voyage. This, in itself is no
extraordinary achievement, were it
not for the fact that she has main
tanned, during all these years, a
schedule of arrivals and departures
or clock-like regularity, in all wealth
ers, through all seasons and under
all conditions. This record is due
in 10 small measure to the man on
the BREMEN'S bridge, Comnlo-
dore Leopold Ziegenbein, who
brought her over on her maiden
voyage.
By an odd coincidence, Commo-
dorc Ziegenbein celebrates not only
the one hundredth voyage but also
his sixtieth birthday which occurs
on November 10th, the date Of the
BREMEN'S arrival i'll her home
port, Brenerhaven, on the compile
ton Of this century voyage.
In these past five years, the
BREM EN- has run up a mileage of
735.00G miles; has transported 232,-'
1o5 passengers, among whom were
included the president Of the United
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

States, Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who accompanied by his son, Elliot,
crossed on her.
An analysis of the BREMEN'S
performance involves figures run
ming into many ciphers-whether
referring to the number of passen-
gers. or the number of dollars spent
on her i'll this country for her main
tenance. A survey of expenditures
incurred i'll New York from the time
the BREMEN made her initial ap-
pearance on July p, 1929, Until now,
discloses the startling fact that al
most $l1 ,000,000 has been disbursed.
OF this enormous sum, an amount
of S9S2, 500 (the major portion Of
which represents actual payments of
Wages) was spent for miscellaneous
items including pilotagc. wharfage
and stevedoring; overtime for Gus
toms officers; policing; tug boat
services; electric current, steam and
telephone services; fresh water,
%,039,625 paid the fuel bill: while
the amount of the worlds finest
lOOuS PuINll&otu lOl LIE snip
larders cost many hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars.
In addition, appreciable outlays
were made for Office rent, advertis-
ing and agents commissions.
Commodore Ziegenbein was born
in Celle, Germany, November 10,
1874, he first went to sea in 1890 on
the bark FUERST BISMARCK.
later on the bark NOMIA, entering
the services of the North German
Lloyd in 1900. Leopold Ziegenbein
commanded the SIS. KONGBENG.
He served as Second Officer OF the
KAISER WILHELM II. and the
KRONPRINZESSTN CECILTE.
In 1920 he became First Officer on
the SIS. SEYDLITZ and in 1924
the SIS. COLUMBUS.
IN 1927 he became master Of the
SIS. BERLIN. He supervised the
building OF the BREMEN. Tn De-
cember,' 1882, lie was Appointed
Commodore.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
Kelly Takes Shot Al Gambling

Gambling is apparently rampant over in Stafford,
according to the following editorial entitled "A Hint
To The Wise Is Sufficient appearing IN the current
issue of Bill Kellys newspaper, 1.-The Stafford Guard
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
0Making Money

Every industry, every worker, every farmer has
direct interest in the welfare CT the mining indus
try. #28
stable and progressive mining industry is alb
soutey essential to the perpetuation of modern in
dltstrial civilization Metals enter into everything we
buy and need and use.
Mining creates new wealth. It creates jobs tax
es, investments, capital It literally 'makes money"
It stimulates the entire industrial and agricultural
order-to the benefit Of all.
Today the mining outlook seems considerably
better than for several years past New properties
are being developed, old ones reopened If that trend
continues, it will be mighty aid to the cause of gen
eral recovery.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Gambling is apparently rampant over III oa1forC
ccordng to the following editorial entitled a Hlh
o The Wise Is Sufficient" appearing in the cJrren
ssue Of Bill Kellys newspaper, "The Stafford Guard
an:
HINT TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT
We quote from Par 1871 Penal Code of Ari-
zona:
Conducting Gaming; participating therein
penalty Every person who shall deal, carry on
or open or cause to be opened, or who snail con-
duct either as owner, proprietor or employee,
whether for hire or not any game OF faro, monte,
roulette lasquenet rouge ct noir, rondo, vlngt-nl,
or twenty one poker, stud, poker, draw poker,
bluff fan tan thaw seven and one-half chuck
a-luck, blackjack, panginki, or any similar game
whatsoever, played with cards, dice, or any other
device and every slot machine punch board, or
machine of like character whether the same be
PLAYED for money, checks, credits Or any other
representative of value within the state OF Ar
Zona; and every person who shall participate III
anv of the above enumerated games dealt, car
ried on or opened Or caused to be opened by any
other person in the state of Arizona, shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanOr and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine of not less
than one hundred dollars, nor more than three
hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment for not more
than six months, Or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment.
Par. 1872. If any proprietor, owner, or part
management, supervision or control, temporary
or permanent, of any gambling house or other re
sort maintained for gambling Of any building
shall permit any Of the games mentioned in the
preceding section to be played in such place, he
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished as provided i'll
the preceding section
Par 1916 Any person who keeps, maintains,
employs, or carries Oh any lottery, or lottery
scheme. or DEVICE or rattle, shall be guilty of q
misdemeanor.
The supreme court Of Arizona has defined
lottery as follows: "A lottery is a scheme for the
distribution Of prizes by chance and embraces
the elements Of procuring through lot Or chance,
by the investment Of a sum of money Or some
thing Of value, some greater amount Of money OR
thing Of greater value"
AS general rule hint to the wise is suf
ficient For the present We simply call attention
to the above paragraphs Of the Penal Code of the
state Of Arizona, Revised Statutes 1928
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
VERBUM SAT SAPIENTI
says Bill Grove -

Meaning "a word to the wise is sufficient" Do it
electrically and smile. Light your home cook your
meals, rofrigerate your food heat your house, wash
your dishes, clean your house. wash and iron your
clothes and listen to the broadcast-al by electricity
The combination rate with the low bracket at Sc per
kiloWat hour is surprisingly economical Any en-
ployec Of Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
VIII be delighted to explain the very latest ideas in
electrical appliances