davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
GOOD PIES ASSURED BY
PACKAGE MINCE MEAT
Standard Quality Lessons Chance
of Cooking Failure.

There is nothing makeshift about
holiday pies today made with pack
age mince meat-always of standard
quality, easy to use and delicious.
Here is a recipe:
One package, 9 ounces, dry mince
meat, IL cups water and 3 table,
spoons sugar.
Break the mince meat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over heat and
stir until Jumps are thoroughly
broken. Add sugar. Bring to brisk
boil; continue boiling for three min
utes or until mixture is practically
dry. Cool. Line a nine-inch pie
plate with pastry and fill with mince
meat mixture. Arrange an upper
crust in place, pinch edges of two
crustS together and trim off extra
pastry. Bake in hot oven, 400 de-
greeS, for thirty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which may be a leftover, there's
one attractive meal that's easy.
The pickings" on the bones and
the little slivers OF meat that break
of in carving are what require
manipulation if they supply meals
that are TO be interesting.
Keep one precaution in mind
when making leftover dishes.
Whenever turkey or any fowl that
has been thoroughly cooked is re-
heated, they are likely to be over
cooked into a dry, tasteless state. To
obyiate this, any part Of the made
dish should be attended to before
the meat is dded.
Luncheon Dish
Turkey au gratin uses tiny bits
Of meat to advantage and will be
good with baked potatoes for Sat-
urdays luncheon.
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four, II cups milk, cup
diced celery. l cup diced turkey, 2
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper,
Il cup coarse buttered crumbs.
Melt butter and when bubbling
stir in flour. Cook and stir until
smooth and bubbly. Add celery I'd
cook, covered, over a low fire for
five minutes. Slowly Sdd milk,
stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point and let
boil three minutes. Add turkey, salt
and pepper and turn into a buttered
baking dish. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in a hot oven for
fifteen minutes, until crumbs are
brown.
Turkey la king makes an excel
lent party dish for Sunday night.
1t can be made at the table I a
chatting dish or on the stove in the
kitchen and kept hot over hot
water.
Three tablespoons butter, toble-
spoons flour, IL cups milk. cup
cream, 2 egg yolks, IL cups
turkey, pimento, cup broken
mushroom caps, 2 tablespoons sher-
ry, l teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper, few drops tabasco sauce.
Preparation
Melt butter and stir in flour. Add
mushroom caps and cook over a
low fire for ten minutes. Add lilk
slowly, stirring constantly. Stir in
cream and season with salt and
pepper. Bring to the boiling point
but do not let boil Beat yolks of
eggs with sherry and stir into mix
ture.
All la king dishes are properly
served on toast but for a change
try waffles, pop-overs, timbale shells
or patty shells.
Three decked sandwiches of
toast, turkey. broiled Canadian
bacon, lettuce. tomatoes and may
onnaise are ideal for a late evening
supper with coffee, especially when
there are men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
HOLIDAY MEAL
WILL PROVIDE
OTHER DISHES
Left Overs Can Be Made
Appetizing by Care in
Cooking.

BIZ NEA Scrrice
Really clever use Of. Ieft-overs
from the Thanksgiving turkey will
justify he initial cost OF the bird
and salve slightly sensitive
budget-ridden conscience.
There's usually one meal from
good sized pieces. neatly arranged
on a platter and garnished with
cranberry jelly. With a hot 1eg-
etable such as potatoes au gratin,
a crisp salad and steamed pudding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
SHOW film FOR
SPECIAL GROUP
GIVEN AT PALACE THEATER
THIS MORNING THROUGH
COURTESY OF MANAGER

For the benefit and entertain
ment of visiting artists and writ
ers, also members of the FERA
administration and friends. pTi-
vate showing of George Allan Eng
lands isles of Romance" was
given at the Palace Theater this
morning, through the courtesy of
Manager Rogelio Cabrera.
There were about so persons
present and all of them were de
lighted with the scenes and awed
by the voice of Lowell Thomas
describing. in wierd phraseology
and ghostly illusions. the mystery
of the great fort which was used
for so many years as a political
prison.
The film was secured from the
owners George Allan England and
S. J. Dudley, especially for the
purpose for which it was used to-
day and was sent to Miss Ileen
Williams at her request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
CLEARE And DAY
GIVEN DEGREES
AT LODGE MEET
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF ODD
FELLOWS GAVE TALKS AT
SESSION OF ORGANIZATION
LAST EVENING

Judge Allan B. Cleare and Rev.
Howard NJ. Day received their
third degree last night at a meet
ing of Equity Lodge. /. o. o. f.,
held for the first time in their new
quarters at the X. of p. Hall on
Fleming street.
The degree work was under the
direction of Degree Master, Rev.
James S. Day Of the First Baptist
Church. Many of the members
present expressed their approval
on the way in which the work was
carried out.
At the regular session to be held
next Thursday evening, a perman-
ent degree team viii be appoint.
ed by Pastor Day, who stated that
he will strive to make this team
second TO none.
The two new members made
short impressive talks pledging
their support and cooperation to
the order. Pastor Day. F. F. Hoff-
man and District Deputy Grand
Master William Mendell also spoke
on the good of the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
HITLER ASSUMES
DICTATORSHIP in
HIS new POSITION
Won HINDENBURG's DEATH
RESULTS IN GIVING CHAN
cELLoR FULL POWERS IN
ALL MATTERS

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Following
the death of President Paul Won
Hindenburg. Adolf Hitler has
automatically made himself abso-
lutte dictator of all Germany.
He Immediately took in his own
hands the functions of president
and of chancellor, calling for an
oath of allegiance from officers
and soldiers in the administration
of his duties.
He declined to accept the title
of president, although desiring the
functions of the office, holding
that the greatness of the deceased
has given to the title of reichs-
president unique and nonrecur-
ring significance" He said that
he desired henceforth to be known
as before as "fuehrer and reichs-
chancellor"
Funeral services for President
Won Hindenburg will be held on
Tuesday, and will be as impressive
as Germany can make them. The
rites will start at II a. m. a.
nj. Eastern Standard Time).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
RAY .SELDEN NOW
HEADS COMMITTEE
DAYTONA MAN ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE ORGANIZATION
Especial TO The CitIsenD

DAYTONA BEACH, Aug. s.
Ray Selden of Daytona Beach.
Florida, who has represented
Volusia County for the past six
years on the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the Fourth
Congressional District of Florida.
was elected chairman of this COM
mittee at a recent meeting Of the
body held at the Angebilt Hotel,
Orlando, Florida.
Mr.. Selden was also a delegate
to the constitutional convention
held November ID. 1888, at Tai
lahassee which repealed the 18th
Amendment, and hasheld various
other public offices as well as
democratic party offices.
Mr.. Selden has practiced law
at Daytona Beach for thepast fiji
teen years and prior to that time
was city clerk and tax assessor
of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
Fruit Steamer Comes To Key West
To Have Necessary Repairs Made

and came into this port specifical-
ly to have the necessary repairs
made, due to the excellent equip
ment afforded at Key West for
taking care of this type of craft.
1t is shown that during the stay
of the ship at this port, that APP
proximately $4,000 was expended
in different ways, all of which has
entered the general business chan
nels of the city, which naturally
helps all business enterprises and
individuals, at least in an indirect
way.
II is understood that this YES
sci will in the future call at Key
West for all needs that may be-
come necessary in the way of re-
pairs and fueling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
FERA Director On, Identification
!. Planning Large Tropical Garden
To Be Established AT Key West

lar trips from Miami during the
winter season.
The city cemetery, which has
always been considered a spot
of beauty, is being given careful
study for improvements, always
with the idea of preserving the old
atmosphere as far as possible.
1t will be the policy of the de-
partment to assist all home own
ers toward making their back
yards and grounds as attractive as
possible in the way of planting.
One of the ideas stressed is back
yard vegetable gardens.
Various contests are to be an
nounced later on, which will aruose
the interests Of the people, and it
is expected these efforts will cul-
inmate in flower, fruit and
vegetable show in 1895.
Bayview and Coral parks are to
be completely renovated, :. both as
to landscaping and recreat;onal
activities. Zoning of the city will
be adopted and vacant lots acquir-
ed for recreational activities.
Plans are under way to double
the number of holes at the golf
course. When this becomes effec-
tive an elaborate scheme of land
scaping will be carried out. Green
fees and caddy fees were reduced
to 25 cents on August 1.
An elaborate program for La
Dor Day in which all the organiza-
tions in the city including the
church groups will be asked to
participate. The last week in Oc-
tober will be set aside as a festival
week with Halloween night for the
final spectacle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
Kew West Discovers Real Assets
Only After Bottom Is Reached

traordinary facilities for fishing
and boating could attract vaca-
tionists; that the relics of histori-
cal interest and the architecture
of a special beauty of its own,
would bring travellers; and the
charm of its customs, the cafes.
the little squares, and the roman
tic aroma in which the island city
| is seeped, would make tourists lin
ger, if conditions were made ia
vorablc.
We are always blind to what
lies closest to us; and it was the
idea of the visiting state adj
ministrator that if the sheer ma
tural resources of Key West were
exploited it would bring the
world to its doors"
Almost A Miracle
To accomplish this, it was
realized that in financially bank
, rupt city there is no sense in
thinking of things in terms of
money; one had to turn to labor
itself. "A volunteer work corps
was inaugurated and was met with
ain enthusiastic response from the
Key 'Westers, some of them Of
| fering more than the stipulated
hours of volunteer labor.
With the hope of having the
city ready for the next tourist
season, the people are restoring
their houses. Everywhere one
goes there are ladders standing
against houses, repairs are being
made, neglected grounds are be
ing weeded; houses are being
, renovated, others are being pulled
| down and some built. 1t will be a
miracle if the town is ready for
the coming season, but seeing the
sudden awakening of the people
here, one learns to take miracles
casually, and to more than believe
; in them.
Naturally there are many as.
poets of the experiment that arc
in the embryonic state and in
/ every cafe it is being discussed.
The air is full of pros and cons,
but the chief thing is that again
Key West is facing the world and
the work has been started. The
spirit of cooperation is mutual
between the relief administrator
and the townspeople and the
shops and houses all flaunt the
bright poster with two hands
symboIically clasped heading
"HeIp To All Who Help Them
selves"
The town believes in this SYM
boil and in making them believe in
it, the local administrator has al
ready offered something of more
permanent value than financial
relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

quent historical events as the
background.
Commissioned to write fifty spe-
cial articles for the Bell Syndicate
of New York, Mr.. Halliburton has
already written six. the sixth being
based on the history of Dry Tor
tugas, where the writer went this
week.
From Cuba he will go to Haiti,
Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico and
other islands before leaving for
New York where he will embark
for Europe.
The writer told The Citizen his
mission is to write so stories of
1000 words each in so weeks and
that to date he is just little ahead
of his schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
DUNCAN BRINGS in
HIS FIRST TARPON

b, NJ. Duncans administrators
for FERA in this region, caught
his first tarpon last night. While
not one of the largest caught this
year, 1t was a fine specimen of sill
yer king and measured four feet.
Under the guidance of Johnny
Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan, their
son, Bob. and J. Gerry Curtis. di-
rector of parks and Identification,
went out after tarpon and Mr..
Duncan was the only lucky mem
Der of the party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
MANY BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
TWENTY-NINE FOR MONTH
OF JUNE, REPORT
SHOWS

During the month of July issiies
of building and repair permits
from the office of Harry M. Bak-
er, building inspector, numbered
30. Issuances during the week
ending August 2, provided for the
following:
General repairs at Duval and
Fleming street. Owner, S. H.
Kress company; cost, $4,000.
General repairs, 900 Francis
street. Owner, B. E. Brantley ;
cost, $3.50.
General repairs, corner Duval
and Front streets. Owner, Juan
Cafbonell; cost, $500.
Repairs to floors at 4O2 White
head street. Owner, 2. AIbury;
cost, $50.
New building at 706 White
street. Owner, II. d. Smith; cost,
$780,
New roof at 412 William street.
Owner, A. E. Sharpley; cost,
$3.50.
New roof at 4O8 William street.
Owner, K. +. Roberts estate ;
cost, 5000.
Add kitchen at 10 Nassau lane.
Owner, John NJ. Russell; cost,
$3.50. =
General repairs, 100 Division
street. Owner, j. L. Andraca
cost, 500.
Repairs to front of building,
507 Duval street. Owner, Her
man Richardson; cost, $50.
New roof at 833 Olivia street.
Owner, Thomas Whitmarsh; cost,
500.
General repairs at 708 Duval
street. Owner, Y. Cobo; cost,
500.
New floors at 522 Duval street.
Owner, A. Lucignani; cost, $3.50.
New roof, 1921 Washington
srteet. Owner, Paul Rosselle;
cost, $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

The Fruit Steamer Turquine of
To0-ton register. having . length
overall Of t72 feet. and a. feet
beam, was let down from curry's
kiasine Railway yesterday after
having undergone . general over
ksuliam fer she past four days.
The ship was provided with fuel
eli to-day "a The Porter Dock. pre-
passtosy TO sailing for iss destina.
Tics.
This vessel plies between Miami
and Cuba. carrying fruit cargoes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
COLORED MAN
GIVEN HEARING

Leroy Dean, colored. who was
arrested by officers from fh-
sheriff's office early Tue-f1g
morning charged with assault anH
battery OH the person Of Ccor-.
Cornish, was given n hearing hH.
fore Judge Hugh Gum yc tcrd7
After the evidence Wa MI iu
the record. Judge Gum said ha
found sufficient cause 800 which
to hold the prisoner under bond
of 500 for the next term of e.....
inal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
COUNTY BOARD TO
GO OVER TAX ROLL
BUDGET MATTERS WILL AL
so BE TAKEN UP AT MEET
ING TONIGHT

At special meeting of the
board of county commissioners
to be held this evening in the Of
flee of Clerk Ross C. Sawyer, the
tax rolls for the coming year will
be discussed and final action TAX
en-.
Another matter to be taken up
will be that of the budget. The
tentative budget was published
two weeks ago in The Citizen and
pertinent matters pertaining there
to will be decided tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
(Fr0m jacksonville JournaD
By JENNY BALLOU

\ 10y GENAAAN~
KEY WEST, July 31.---The ex-
pertinent in which state and fed
eral government have united to
help a city with 80 percent of its
population on the relief rolls to
Iregenerate itself, becomes daily
more interesting.
On July 2 the county commits
sioners of Monroe county and the
members of the city council of
Key West both declared them
selves in a state of emergency be-
yond their control and petitiOned
the governor to take over all their
legal powers.
Since that day local problems
have arisen which embOdy some of
the essential national questions
of today. For the federal relief
administrator, who was asked by
the governor to act as his agent in
carrying out the plan of general
rehabilitation, has dared to ask
himself: After relief, what?
l..o Self Help First
By asking himself this question,
the administrator has made the
problem of relief in Key West no
longer matter of handing out
inadequate sums to people who
were leaning too heavily on the
government, and are suffering a
daily ebb of self-respect. but one
in which they are to be helped to
become solvent in their bankrupt
pride. "Help to all who help
themselves" is now the slogan OF
Key West.
The chief question that con-
.fronted the relief workers on the
! new plan is how to resuscitate d
city that has not only suffered
from the depression, but that was
! depleted by a postwar drama OF
its own. Problems are being at
| tackled at their roots, in this mood
of sincerity, and Key West. unique
; in so many other ways, has be-
come over night al unique. social
laboratory. .H.
The past prosperity of Key
West, once an important naval
base, had been due TO purely in
dustrial activities which had, one
by one, vanished, leaving the pop
ulation of native whites, Cubans
and negroes in an utterly lethargic
state, unable even to realize that
fright before their eyes they had
all the resources that would save
them: in the unique atmosphere
and beauty of their own city.
They had forgotten that Key
West is the only city in the Uni
ted States in which truly tropical
conditions prevail; that the eX-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
MANY ENROLL in
VOLUNTARY CORPS

On Page Three of this issue Of
The Citizen appears the list of
citizens who have enrolled during
the past "a hours In the Volun-
tary Work Corps Of the FERA.
In this list are las names aud
2.4ib pledged hours. These
figures bring the grand total of
enrollments up 10 1852 and the
hours to 62.979 weekly for six
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
ALBURYS LEAVE
FOR VACATION
WILL VISIT CENTURY OF
PROGRESS EXPOSITION
AT CHICAGO

Claude Albury, head of the
United States immigration serv-
ice in Key West, and Mrs. AL
bury. left over the highway this
morning for their annual vacation
in the north.
At Jacksonville they will be
joined by their daughter, Miss
Florence, and Miss Wilhelmina
Goehring, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Page, and go to Chicago to see
the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton.
Before returning to Key West
the party will go into Canada to
visit the many points of interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
Actual Evidences OF Fraud In
Primary Investigation Revealed
Said To Have Appeared
In Count OF Votes In
Fifth And Seventh Pre-
eincls

Astusl evidences 81 fraud were
Fsssslsd IN shs count Of votes in
shs Fsfth end ssvsnsh Precincts
Esd shs tally bsoks Of the pre-
siasss fss the First Primary. in
moasos seanly.
This we sold The Citizen by
csssty selisitor .. r. Busso who
i seuduslins che Investigations -
ss alleged EFaads IN elections in
shis seunsy IS Instructed BY the
sspsrnsr.
Mr. Busto said he had examined
several witnesses yesterday and
waa examining others today. He
vas proceeding along the lines
outllned By Governor Sholtz and
was first taking up matters per-
tanning 10 the Primary Of June 8.
After this election has been
sifted - The bottom and every
phase Investigated he will then
take up the question Of the Pri-
mary u June GO and conduct his
Investigation along the same
lines.
The county solicitor said he ex-
poets 10 examine more than 100
witnesses. possibly, and expected
The examinations and investiga-
items % last over a period Of APP
proxlmately 80 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
Much Speculation As To How
Funds Expended In Recovery
Program Can Ever Be Repaid
Estimates Show Govern
ment viii Be Nine Bill
lion Dollars In Hole AZ
End OF Fiscal Year
By BYRON PRICE
tChief OF bureau. The Associates
Press. Washington1

tChtef OF bureau The Associates
Press. WashinEton1
AIS the golden stream Of re-.
eOvery expenditures swsIIs, Wash
inEtOn is hearing with increasing
frequency the question. ''How Is
it ever TO be repaid?"
So far as the present is con
cerned, the answer seems simple.
The government is paying by Dor
rowing. through the usual. ortho-
dox channel of issuing government
securities. The market for them
remains good, and no one has any
apprehension that it will weaken
in the immediate future.
The ultimate answer IL not 50
clear. Once or twice. Mr.. R0ose-
welt has limited that his idea was
to redeem these securities over a
period of years by increased taxes
during better times. Presumably
that is the intention-to pay off
the deficit some time. somehow,
by raising taxes.
Looking Al The Figures
The Presidents own estimate
is that by the end Of the fiscal
year, next June, the recovery pro
gram will be nine billions Of dol
lars in the hole, and that there
after the government should BE-
able to live within its income.
Actually. expenditures have
fallen considerably behind that
schedule; on the other hard, the
potential Expenditures bctsral
now and June may be greater than
the sum fixed. The difficulty Of
being exact is increased by the
fact that the figures have been
subject to all sorts Of misTepre-
sentation by politicians. But nine
billions will do as an approximate
figure.
I'm cold arithmetic. then. the
situation figures out like this:
The average interest rate pail
by the government on money 90
owes is .O31S. The annual taK
bill to carry nine billions Of iu-
debtedness, paying nothing on the
principal, would be 2S6 millions.
or between 50 and $3.50 FOR each
man, woman and child.
If, in addition, the principal
were retired at the rate Of ono
billion a year, the total per capita
tax on that account would be-
little over $40 annually.
OF course, not every man. woe
man and child pays taxes. but Tho
computation affords rough IDEA
of the outlook.
~. Initiation Not Likely
Leaving out Of account the
possible revenue from such gov
,erqment enterprises as the MusSe
Shoals power experimeat-and
such items do not promise a. b.
appreciate i'm so large a budR st--
there is one other way 10 take rp
the government securities now ne.
ing issued TO finance recover.
That is by inflation-simplv b.
printing the money and giving 10
to bond-hoIders in exchange for
their bonds.
At one time the inflationists
thought they had Mr.. Roosevelt
convinced there was no real diff
ference between a one hundred
dollar bond and a one hundred
dollar bill-that both were obi
cations of the government. more
or less in the nature Of promis-
sorry notes, so that there would be-
no economic harm in exchanging a
greenback for Liberty.