davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
'FULFORD In RACE
FOR REELECTION
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT IN COLUMNS OF THE
CITIZEN TODAY

Roy s. Fulford. now serving his
second term as county commission
er from the Fifth District. an
nounces in this issue OF The citi-
zen his candidacy for reelection.
The candidate says he feels that
bis official record shows that he
has been . conscientious servant
OF the people Of the county and
has faithfully carried out al
promises made TO bis constituents.
During my terms Of office
he says. Il hare always needed the
requests OF those who asked for
the consideration Of the eommis-
xionerx and have never failed In
doing what considered 70 Be for
the best interests Of the common
str and tbs ! shall eontsaae 70
d.
n wfs1 appreciate the eensadera-
zion Of TIE yoters On election
axy. : sfr. FnIs0a1 euneinded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
New York-TO-Rome FEers Are
Repairing Plane After Making
Landing On Bank In Ireland
Airmen Hope To Have
Craft Ready To Make
New Start To Finish
Flight

tBy Associated Press,


LAHiNcH, ireland. May l6.-
Captain George Pond and Lieu.
tenant cesare sabelli. safe after
. marrow escape from Death in the
Atlantic. worked ON their mono.
plane today with the prospect. for
an early continuation Of .thsir
flight 20 Rome. dim.
The fliers landed on a sand.
bank here last night after a
hazardous crossing in which the
fuel pipe and engine trouble
threatened to force the plane
down at sea.
The fiiers announced they plan
ned a round trip flight and they
hoped TO get away for Rome with
in 4S hours.
They landed at s.tO p. m. 80
hours and 6 minutes after taking
off from Floyd Bennett airfieId at
6:24 a. m. Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
MATTERS PERTAINING TO
PRIMARY ELECTION WILL
BE TAKEN up

Board Of county commissioners
will meet in special session 8
o'clock tonight in the office of
Clerk Ross G. Sawyer TO consider
matters pertaining to the cleo
tions.
The principal matter which viii
occupy the attention of the COM
missioners will be designating
polling places for the primary cleo
ton on June 5 aud the appoint
ment of clerks and inspectors al
the polls.
1t is understood that Sheriff X.
O. Thompson will also present his
list of men chosen to act rs depu-
ties, to the sheriff. ut the polls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
COUNTY'S BOOKS
SHOW OVER 1000
POLL TAXES PAID
EXPECT QUALIFIED LIST IN
PRIMARY WILL REACH AP.
PRoxIMATELY TIRE E
THOUSAND

=
AS the time draws near to stop
receiving poll tax payments the
office Of Tax Collector Frank H.
Laid shows signs Of increasing
activity.
This morning the talk of poll
tax payments and how many per-
sons had declared their intention
Of paying up was the topic of con-
yersation in all quarters.
While in the county court house
The Citizen heard so many peo-
pie, both men and women, say
they were going to pay up it was
decided to ask how many had
paid, especially the essential tax
Of 1882.
Inquiry brought out the in
formation that the hour the ques-
ton. was asked. 1890 o'clock,
1910 had paid up. This time last
week not 175 had paid.
An assurance was given that be-
fore the books are closed there
will be many additions to the 1910
which will bring up the list of
qualified voters close to the pre-
dicted number Of 5000.
After today but three days viii
remain in which to pay poll taxes
as the law requires that the books
close May is and the tax collector
says that the, law will be obeyed
TO the letter and his office will
be closed promptly at 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

mount legislation. the chief execu.
tive IN conference with the press
and again with legislative deleea-
tions. had something Is do Is wen
on disarmament. silver and the
like. He has under preparation
= ressatemeat Of this coantry's POI
Isition on ornaments Limitation to
be communicated to the approach
ing Geneva conference.
Whether this involves any fresh
approach toward strengthening the
Geneva meeting remains to Be
seen.
The house banking committee.
needing = presidential wish. set it
self 70 vose % continuing the tenn
porary deposik insurance plan that
protects deposits up 70 SIS. 600
Instead - having = permanent in
suFanee fund take effect July /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
Only Two Projects On FERA
List Now Being Worked Upon

Only two activities on The
FERA bst Of projects are being
carried on a. present and IL can.
not be determined at THE time
~hen others viii be resamed. IL
vas stated lhis morning By J. L.
Tsrasse, director Of operations.
II Is hoped. b. ss;d. 10 start ths
demoliiion and rssierssioa pro-
gran some time ass he 10 eoa-
viseed this vsrk win BE- staEtsd
bss just whsa he vsaId net care 10
.s..s.
Another matter which has not
been worked out and on which up
10 thts tirae no instructions have
been received. IL he Marine hos
pitsl pretect. This IA The proposal
70 make repairs 70 parts Of the
Institution. and uss IL Tor hospital.
ixssIan AZ indigeAt4 and others on
TIE relief rolls 10 Ksy Wet.
Apprsvsd o. M.y .
This propo~ai SIS approved b.
the United States Puhlir Heallh
Ssrvi<e % sisy 2. ard e j. under
stood that sinee that tIne. ". r.
Crsen. rrxianai director h shis
district has been waking on fhs
pfeisrt preparatory 70 setting tie
maehisery - Hosios-
The to s~eleeis n Ksy West
~ rgexeat are sk1 .. Wiki 30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
THREE PERISH ON
MOUNTAIN TRAIL
CAMP WORKERS OVERCOME
IN RACE FRoM FOR
EST FIRE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. May To-.
Overcome on a mountain trial in
. race from . forest fire. three
relief camp workers persisted in
flames Monday. il was learned to-
day when the bodies were found.
The victims were identified as
Clarence Harris. Topeka, Kansas:
John Leapley. jacksonville. Ore
Eon. and Ambrose Williams. West
el. Tennessee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
WASHINGTON HEADLINERS
Borah, The Lion OF Idaho,' Still Plays Lone Hand
eeeeeeeeeeseeseeeseeee
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
(By Associated Press)

%-fEsSAS~EAs-e
WASHINGTON, May To-.
Borah Of Idaho still rides alone.
The dean of the ate-he has
worn the toga continuously for 81
years remains the arch-individu-
alist, the lone lion of politics, bow
ing neither to president nor par
ty, and sometimes not even to the
popular will, in taking his stand
on governmental matters.
New dealers" have stolen
much of the show from William E.
Borah and other old stars in the
political circus, but when the
Lion of Idaho roars, it is still
rated a center-ring performance.
Borah has long been thorn in
the flesh of republican potentates
and organization loyalists. He has
been assailed often by republic
cans as a stubborn obstruction-
Iist," yet his recent criticism of
Wnew deal phases such as crop
reduction and NRA's effect on
small businesses brought commenr
dation from conservatives who
formerly denounced him.
Liked Bill Hart
But he still rides alone-bear-
ing the republican label but team
ing permanently with no organi-
cation, not even the independent
republican bloc.
Borah is a lone figure in social
life, too. He is no tea or dinner
devotee, rarely is seen at a social
function and although he has
many friends there is probably
none who could be called crony
or chum of his. He spends his eve
nings buried in biographies. his
tories and other "heavy" books
in the large library Of his modest
apartment on Connecticut avenue,
One maid suffices for the Borah
establishment. Mrs. Borah enjoys
contract bridge; the senator cares
fcF.it He goes to the nloyl
les occasionally, and Two-G Bill
Hart was his favorite screen actor.
probably because Hart recon-
structed to his taste the days
when Borah knew "the wild vest
He loves the outdoors but is no
sports fan. OF the solitary variety
also are his horseback rides and
his walks. He often takes a walk
in the rain, hatless, his helmet of
now grayish-brown hair and "the
mastiff jaw" identifying him to
those who see him.
No Baby-Kisser.
Strikingly Borahcsquc has been
his almost complete disregard for
orthodox campaigning. He never
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

,material Is required from the
FERA. Construction work NJ
Fort Taylor and building sanitary
units IN the city proper.
For the work ~ Fort Taylor al
tie material necessary Is al hand
and only labor IL being assigned.
This il order % enable those en-.
pIoyed e. work out their bulge
tary needs. Shifts are changed
r. qaentiy. II l. said.
No Need Fer Material
On the other project there l. DO
need for material. The property
owner psys for The cost Of ma
terial ard the labor il furnished
Ih- fine TERA. shifts are fire.
gaentIy changed. ~ is the ease At
Fort Taylor. and the men are be-
ing used for the same reason rsia-
tive 20 their bndestnry needs
:. L. T1Fnsge IL doing sysYY-
thing posslbis 70 devise plans and
secure ways snd means fer STAR
Ing other projects and reeuminz
wsFk on shsss which were stopped
wken the iaek 81 funds sas an
noaneed.
He i sse sniesssFinx - have
another large sbipspent 81 eg-
messibiea sent 81 he earliest Pee
side moment and Il h believed
that the.s uiil STRIVE vithin fhs
next fsw dsys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
MISSING FIGHTER
HAS BEEN FOUND
KING LEvINsKYlLocATED TO.
| DAY At HOSPITAL IN
CHICAGO
tIsx Associated PressD
CHICAGO, May King Lee

- ~ = 49,
CHICAGO, May le.kins Lee
vinsky. Vanishing heavyweight
fighter. who has been the object
Of : national search since he dis
appeared from Les angeles. and
kis saulsa fishs with Ar..L1lly
g hinIssJslls. W. found il bsd
4 : he,sis.l her. ssd.u 81
-...r., Mr..
Lena Levy. ridiealed report. tia,
LssinsLy haa staged . runoa.
from u. match, and said he "i.a's
ven and sant fight, ba. win 90
basL % califeraia :. soon :. he
can - through with che La.ly
fish.."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
TOMORROW
Definite Requirements On Stock
Exchange Bill Now Being Sought

WASHINGTON. May 1e.
Congressional eonfefees on che
stock exchange bill were put on
notice today that President Roose-
vslt wants definite house marginal
requirements and federal trade
commission jurisdiction.
While both capitol branches
took breathing spell from para
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
PREFERRED wHIskEy

GHIcAGo.-waiving aiImony
Fhen she obtained divorce. Mrs.
Bernice Plotnick of this city ac-
eepted key Of whiskey instead.
She said 1t was a wedding present
from her husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
MACON DEPARTS
FOR CALIFORNIA
DiRIClBLE LEAVES MIAMI
THIS MORNING FOR BASE
AT suNNYDALE

MIAMI. May lG.-The United
States navy's huge dirigible Macon
left at Z a. m. today on a voyage
to its base in Sunnydale, Calf.
The mammoth aircraft had been
maneuvering in Florida waters and
the Caribbean for some time in
connection with activities carried
on by government vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
MAJ Held Captive By Bandits
More Than An Hour, Escapes
Wealthy Owner OF FL
ling Stations Leaps
From Car When Struck
Over Head

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May IS.
--Lsaping from ri. automobiIs
after he had been held = captive
more than an hour. Grover Cain.
wealthy owner of : string IF fin.
ins stations, today escaped from
two abdaetor. whose Anpouuesd
purpose. be said, vas kidnapping
him for ransem.
Cain leaped from the car when
one Of his abductors struck him
over the head with q pistol.
He was bruised and shaken up
when he fell to the pavement
The abductors righted the ca
reening car and drove away as
Cain ran to a nearby residence for.
aid.
Several residents of the neigh
borhood were aroused. but UNI
aware of Gains identity or ex-
perience he had just gone through.
end reported to the police that
burglars were trying to break into
their homes. IL
Cain said he had stepped into
the car to drive home when two
anen got into the automobile with
him, and he was forced to drive
sway at their command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
PLEASING
THE MAN
IT'S the Season for
Frozen Salads
BY CHLOE JAMESON

lie was good enough to provide
you with automatic refrigeration
doubtless secretly expecting
you would turn out OF II many
moro frozen dainties than you
have. So why not come up TO his
expectations this year, beginning
with springtlme menus and carry
Ing the frozen features right on
through.
Here Is one OF the most delicious
of all tho frozen salads:
Frozen Cheese and Pineapple salad
cup drained crushed pineapple
q cup pineapple juice
x pound cream cheese
Y cup cold water
I tablespoon gelatin
tablespoon sugar
! cup cream, whipped
First soak the gelatin In the cold
water for minutes, then dissolve
u In hot pineapple juice. Cool. Mix
with the cream cheese which has
been softened with "a fork. Whip
tho cream and sweeten II with the
tablespoon of sugar; fold into the
cheese mixture. and add tho crush-
cd pineapple, mixing well. Put In
tray OF automatic refrigerator and
chill for hours. II helps TO make
service attractive " you put the
ice-cube rack In. Serve In cubes on
lettuce with creamy mayonnalse.
This makes delicious Sunday
night supper salad with chicken
sandwiches or whole wheat sand
witches spread with tasty devilled
ham. Cut into small cubes, II also
makes n delicious filling for chilled
peeled tomatoes that have been
followed out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
STILL TIME FOR
LIGHT HOT SOUP
Can You Make a True
Madrilene?
by ANTOINE DADONE
New York
tfor.sserlv nf Monte Cnrl0l


In any season the overture TO n
good moal should be a tempting,
mountaineering soup or consomme.
That we have already served sew
eral of springs delicious jellied
soups does not prohibit US from re-
turning again TO hot soups. There
IL still time, before summer wealth.
or, to make use of many very fine,
light recipes.
Soups are rarely attractive to the
eye unless great care In taken
To make them 80. So we should be
sure to observe these general rules
which mar tho appearance and tho
appeal of many soups that are
made at home;
SEQ that there In no grease float
Ing on tho top. Havo vegetables,
when used, cut into even, uttrac-
two pieces, small and dainty In
size,
SEQ that no bits OF bone are left
In the soup,
Always try 10 give soups color
for appotltos are whetted
through our sense OF sight as well
as by taste and small,
A good Madrliene soup Is some
thing TO be proud of and liz as APP
petixing when served hot In the
summer menu, M In tho form or
jellicd Madrilene. Here is my
recipe which viii serve eight or
more persons;
MAdrilcne
2 pounds chopped round Ut beef
I knucklc OF veal
small white turnip
. carrots
large can tomatoes
. leckS
? cloves stuck IN small parsnip
I celery stalk
I laurel leaf
I sprig parlsyc
I ssnll cnn Mcts
Glove garlic
2 teaspoons salt
Dash pepper
3 quarts water
Peel and wash vegetables and
cut In largo pieces. Soak knuckld
OF veal In tho water for " hour.
Add other ingredients and slowly
bring 10 a simmer. Simmer about
Z hours. skim Oft fat, strain
through cheese. cloth which has
been wet; cool and remove any re-
naming grease, Serve either hot
or cold In bouillon cups, with
alice of lemon when cold and u
little chopped parsley whom hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

together until light and fiuffy. Add
egg and beat very thoroughly. Add
-four, alternately with milk, a small
amount ut q time. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Bake In two
creased 0-inch layer pans in mod
crate oven (376 Ed rs minutes.
Spread lemon filling between layers
and lemon frosting on top and
sides of cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Light As a Feather

Light as q feather" when
the frat bite OF cake brings forth
that tribute, lives there q cook who
isn't filled with pride7 For be the
icing and filling ever 80 Altering
u is all waste OF ingredients and
labor IL the cake fails to earn this
compliment.
Kitchen wise women know that
the secret of cake llghtness Is
baking powder--Tiot only In the Sc
lection of good baking powder,
but also In the observance of two
golden rules for Its use.
They are. simple, yet important:
First, always use amount recom-
mended nyour baking powder
can. This proportion has been
worked out az the best for that
particular baking powder. Second,
measure carefully, for an excess Of
any type OF baking powder gives
undesirable results. A level tea
spoon means that you must level
of with a knife.
Observing these golden rules, try
your hand at these cakes.
Chocolate layer Cake
egg whites
2 cups siftcd cake -four
= tcaspoons combination baking
powder
Y cup butter or other shortening
cup siftcd sugar
"a cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
3 cgg whites, stiffly beaten
Sft -four once, measure, add
baking powder, and sift together
three times. Cream shortening
thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
huffy. Add -four, alternately with
milk, a small amount mt n time.
beat after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Fold In egg
whites, Bake In two creased 9-inch
layer pans In moderate oven
(375 FL 25 10 20 minutes; or IN
greased pan, sxSx2 inches, In mod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

What's more delicious than a
feathery.light chocolate cake?
And how easy 60 make, following
these directions.
crate over (350 FL 1 hour. Double
recipe to make three f0-lnch lay
ers. Frost with chocolate frosting,
PalmcrO Lemon Cake
Il cgg)
. cups siftcd cake -four
teaspoons combination baking
powder
n tcaspOnO salt
I tcapsOOn grated lemon rind
tablespoons butter or other
shortening
cup sugar
I cgg, unbcaten
n cup milk
Sift -four once. measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Add lemon
rind TO butter and cream thorough
ly; add sugar gradually, and cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
3 egg whites for meringue
2 tablespoons sugar
Combine finely chopped rhul

Combine finely chopped rhubarb
with the sugar and ! emdnrno,i
with the sugar and lemon rind.
add the cornstarch moistened with
smoothly IN q cup, and boiling
water TO fill the cup. Stir well,
and add the egg yolks, beaten un-
I'll light. Pour into a deep pie tin
lined With puff paste. Bake with
the one crust in q quick oven.
When done, cover with meringue
made from tho whites OF eggs
whipped until very light and sweet
ened with . tablespoons OF sugar.
Brown slightly in the oven, and
serve cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
SAVING WITHOUT
SCRIMPING
SPRING TURNIPS ARE IN
TRY THESE ODD RECIPES

over Ia cup melted butter and
sprinkle with Ia cup sugar. Put
over low flame and when begin
ming TO brown, sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Let cook slowly until
turnlps are tender. Turn into serv-
Ing dish and pour over liquid from
nnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

CREAM RHUBARB PIE
/ cup chopped rhubarb
/ cup sugar
] lemon rind, grated
/ tablespoon cornstarch
/ tablespoon cold water
boiling water to fill l cup
3 egg yolks. beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
NJ EDITH N. snApCoTT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Homie.Mnk.
ing Centcr-New York

DO not pass
them by-thoso
beautiful little new
turnlps, pearl wife
and rose purple,
with fresh pale
green tops. When
asparagus and peus
are atill soaring
these tender young
things are ex-
tremely reasonable
....not quite so
low, perhaps, as
.a0A AttR xuall atnf1ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
FREsHrNrNG VEGETABLES

II carrots, cabbage, lettuce,
beans--in fact almost any vegeta-
bIo---becomo wilted, you can re-
store Il 10 crispnoss BY putting
baking soda in the cold water IN
which the vegetables are immersed.
Bake the solution rather strong
IL badly wilted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

oarfitn and cabbage, but well under
medium price. And delicious. -.
whcn YOU have tired of them
cooked plain with melted butter or
diced In cream, or mashed and
well seasoned, these foreign recipes
will prove interesting.
Turnlps with Gihlcts
Tho French have always realized
che combined flavors of turnip
with duck, chicken or turkey
out tho fiavors of both, and In
variably the two are srved together.
They also cook turnip with the GLIB
let's OF these birds, slivcd very 3 hin,
eautod in butter and we'll seasoned.
Turnip salad with Goldfish
when you have salt cod stowed
81 cream, remember that tho cor
rect salad for this monu Is a COM
hination Of cooked diced turnlps,
carrots and potatoes MIXED with
French dressing tlacored ever so
lightly with garlic or chopped
chives.
Turnlps az IIors d'Oeuvrcs
Sweet young turnipa In Scotland
are served as hors d'oeuvres, or
s'whets," much as we use radishes
and lives. And next time you visit
Q fino Chinese restaurant, ask for
the picked turnip which tho Chi
Nose cook delights TO send 10 the
table with tho fish course.
I cannot give you the exact Chi.
nose recipe FOR picked turnips, but
! do have ono for picked young
rutabagas, which are sweon and
tender and OF n delicate flavor:
PiCKLED RUTABAGAs
cups young tutabagascut In
thin tsraws
. cups cider vinegar
One.half cup sugar
I tablespoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
lie teaspoon cayenne
Z teaspoon ginger
Glove garlic, minced
Select Arm young rutabagas and
| Peel thinly, the ncut into fiho
strAws. cover straws with the vine
Rar which has been mixed with tho
remaining ingredients. Lot this
stand TO hours before putting
into glass Jars and scaling. This
makes q delicious relish with cold
Glaxed New Turnips
Peel young white turnips ana
hhape into balls with vegetable
cutter. parboil In boiling sailed
water for minutes. Drain ana
dry. Put In q shallow pan ana pour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Instead Of the usual shade at
your kitchen window, have one OF
coiored ollcloth, chosen 70 accent
the general color scheme; or, II
desired, select printed 0ilcloth.
Tack on an old roller, with the
enameied side facing the room.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

B-The lovely IN cunt
Vernon" ivory. A service
for breakfast and also ideal
for informal dinners.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ANY PIECE OF F

/. Queen Anne Console Table, % in.
high and IS in wide with handy
shelf. Finished in walnut.
2. An Occasional Table, "a in. in
diameter and 80 in. high. Rigidly
built and finished in walnut.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

3. Coffee Table with separate glass
tray, 1912 in. high, 131ax21 in. top.
Fine maple or walnut finish.
4. Half Moon End Table with shelf,
% in. high. A graceful style finished
in walnut Excellent value