davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14
Today In History

1764-The French Laclede es-
tablish the chief post of the Louisi-
ana Fur Company and named it st.
Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

Charles Ram Kennedy of Mill.
brook, N. Y, noted American
dramatist, born in England, 60
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

Ri. Rev. Wyatt Brown, Protes'
tant Episcopal bishop of Harris
burg, Pa, born at Eufala, Ala
so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14
Ends Torture
of itchy Eczema

Start today. Get at and kill the stubborn,
deeply infected itching Of dry, crsIsty eczema,
Remedy-the pleasant to use remedy that
penetrates tough, scaly skin 20 reach the
germs. Itching ends, blisters dry up and In.
lection is driven out. Try it today. (adv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

Given the alternative of fine
or a week in Jail, Richard Elman
of Elgin, H., said he needed a rest
from home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

1929-Chicago massacre-seven
gangsters lined up and shot by fell
low-gangsters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

DR.. Frederick B. Fisher, noted
N. E. clergyman of Ann Arbor.
Mich, born at Greencastle, Pa, So
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

DR.. Robert E. Park, eminent
University of Chicago sociologist.
born in Luzerne Co., Pa, 20 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

FURNISHED APARTMENT with
all modern conveniences. Ap-
ply at S27 Duval street.
feb13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

1912-Arizona admitted to
Statehood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house, all
: scenyeniences, $4,000 month. APP
ply l116 Grinnell street.
feb5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

1876-Dr. Elisha Gray of Chi
cago filed an advance notice OF
intention to patent the telephone
"a few hours before Alexadel
Graham Bell filed his patent fol
same-fought bitterly in court fol
years with Bell the winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-14

1859-Oregon admitted to State
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
STRIPED BASS.

have scene stopped in the river close
one tide so many as will loade a ship
of one hundred tonnes. I, myself,
at the turning of the tyde have scene
such multitudes pass out of a pounde
that it seemed to me that one mighte
go over their backs drishod."
Along our Atlantic Coast north to
the st. Lawrence River and south to
the Escambia River in Western
Florida striped bass are very plenti-
full. They are rarely seen in the Gulf
of Mexico, but they are common be-
tween Cape May and Cape Cod and
on the coast of North Carolina. The
striped bass is partial to great, open
stretches of water and wide estuaries.
Only at spawning time do the striped
bass 60 to fresh water. Brackish
water is acceptable, but salt water
preferred.
Striped bass or rock fish ascend the
Potomac to the Great Falls. and the
other rivers of the Middle States
In 1896. about May 6, some $4,000
pounds of rockfish or striped bass
were landed at one haul. There were
about 600 of them that tipped the
scales at go pounds each and several
weighed 100 pounds each. From one
fish was taken roe that weighed a.
pounds.
At other times there have been
authentic reports of striped bass being
caught that weighed more. The av-
erage size of those caught near WASH
ington, D. c., are little over 5
pounds. During the last century
there has been a gradual decrease of
these very desirable food fish, and
artificial propagation has proven
great success, as these fish take well
to waters which they were never
known to inhabit before.
The striped bass, long famed as one
of the most excellent of table fish,
is also very gamey one. Long ago
they were the fish eagerly sought by
anglers, as it takes skill and practice
to land lively fellow, as determined
not to be caught as the delighted
fisherman is to land him. The small
er bass are taken on hook and line,
they weigh about six or seven pounds
and may be caught with a variety of
bait.
The color is an olive tint, with
brassy CLINT in the sun, and the
sides are paler shade, with seven
or eight blackish stripes along the
sides. The scales are white and rather
large; the fins are all pale. Some
people have the rockfish confused
with the white bass, which it re-
sembles. The white bass does not
have an arched back, neither does It
have two patches of teeth on its
tongue. This, of course, to a begin
ner is not much to go ON, but as soon
as he becomes an ardent angler it
will
The striped bass hibernates over
the Winter season, and may at this
time be found in the lower Potomac
River and others. In the Spring
there Is much excitement, and def
mite run toward the spawning grounds
takes place. The striped bass may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Everyday Psychology
BY. DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Differences.

THE vast majority of differences be-
tween and among people are
purely mental. You may know a per-
son for years and really not know how
different he is from you. This strange
psychological phenomenon is, perhaps.
best explained by saying that we all
try to cover up our differences OF
opinion We all try to be like the
other people Of our community. The
mass is something really to be feared.
Your personal safety depends In large
measure upon keeping yourself men,
tally attuned with it.
Now and then something happens
to bring out the differences. Usually
it's some strong personal interest OF
yours that is threatened. 1t grows
into a social conflict. Then indi-
vidual differences you never dreamed
of begin to cloud your mental horizon.
The persons you used to think were
like you appear so different that they
seem to belong to another species.
The important fact about individual
differences is that they terminate and
grow in the unconscious mind. which
knows little or nothing about facts.
You have no individual differences
with another on the question of null
tiplying % by II. The facts can be
established very easily. But you diff
fer immensely with your neighbor on
the prospects of race horse, or on
the verities Of your sentiments. The
unconscious, or the world of shadows,
is colorful. You see through a glass
darby. And that's how you come to
differ.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Uncle Ray
Dampier's Visit to Australia.

TINE name Of William Dampier
is not so well known as some
of the other old-time sea row.
L ers; but he deserves a place
in history. He sailed around
the world" and visited Australia long
before Capt. Cook.
1t was about $50 years ago that
Dampier had his first view of Aus
tralia, which was known then as New
Holland" 1t did not contain colony,
but Dutch sailors had visited its coast.
In writing of the island continent,
Dampier called it "a very large tract
of land" and said that 1t was not
joined to Africa, Asia or America.
He called the natives Of the coun-
try ''the most miserable in the world, I"
and added:
They have no houses, but lie In
open air, without any covering. The
earth is their bed. Their food is a
small sort of fish, which they catch
at low tide They are tall and thin;
their hair is black, short and curled."
Dampier was speaking Of natives he
saw In Northeastern Australia. Later
it was learned that natives in other
parts obtained their food by tracking
and hunting animals. They brought
down game with a curved stick known
as the boomerang, and to this day
the boomerang is in use among them.
Their skin is dark brown, almost
black, but they are not true Negroes
Dampier tells how he and his COM
radeS tried to get some Of the ma
fitrac fo ho rro1c Of al rI
the ship.
I'VE thought to make these men
carry it for u.s." he relates, land
gave them some clothes-an old pair
of breeches, a ragged shirt, a jacket
that was hardly worth owning. Then
We put a barrel on each of their
shoulders, but they stood like statues,
without motion, and grinned like SO
many monkeys, staring one upon
another. So we were forced to carry
the water ourselves"
At an earlier time in his life,
Dampier had served as a sailor on
pirate ship. One day, while cruis-
ing the Indian ocean, he was left on
Islands, along with two other Eng
lishman. In exchange for an ak, they
obtained boat from the natives, and,
though they were overtaken by a
heavy storm, they managed to reach
the coast Of Sumatra without over
turning.
(For adventure section Of your
scrapbook)
If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
tons and Answers About Europe"
send stamped return envelope to
me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copvripht 1Q21l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

there. Then abruptly she set her
wings to act as brakes TO check the
speed Of her fight, skittered along the
water, settled on it and came to a
stop. At once she turned and began
to swim toward the tree.
"Quack, quack. quack, quack," said
she.
There was a stir among the
branches of the tree and Jerry Musk
rat of the Smiling Pool leaned out to
look down at Mrs. Quack.
Jerry Muskrat," said she severely,
what are you doing in that tree when
all your friends are looking for you
and worrying about you lest some
thing might have happened to you?"
Jerry grinned. 1t was feeble sort
of grin. do you think nothing has
happened to me?" he asked. do
look like that? Do you think I am
sitting here in this tree just for fun?"
You know what mean" retorted
Mrs. Quack. I'VE were afraid you
were drowned or had been swept far
away or something else equally dread
full had happened to you. Here comes
Mr.. Quack."
Mr.. Quack splashed down on the
water, folded his wings and swan in
to join Mrs Quack. Hello, Brother
Jerry!" quacked he. so this is where
you are! I'm right glad to see you
safe and sound. Is Mrs. Jerry with
you?"
Jerry's face fell. 'No. she isn't here.
I don't know where she is" said he
miserably. Somehow we got sepa-
rated. The last saw of her she was
sitting on a little log, not really big
enough, and drifting faster than can
swim. She just drifted ont Of sight
and that is all I know about it. I'm
afraid Ill never see her again. ! al
most know I never will"
Don't give up yet" counselled Mrs.
Quack. Just tell us all that happened
and then perhaps We can help you.
We can at least look around for Mrs.
Jerry and if We find her bring you
word"
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

a R. AND MRS. QUACK, find
wv more mo- 'ns than s''1 The Ss tris sSs5s
L ' 4 stranger Muskrat on the end
of a log, who had been
brought down the Big River on the
food and now was drifting over the
Green Meadows, took to their wings
once more to look for Jerry Muskrat
and Mrs. Jerry.
Did you ever see any one look so
hopeless and discouraged" asked Mr..
Quack.
Il never did" replied Mrs. Quack.
Poor fellow. I'm sorry for him. I
don't wonder he looks that way. He
has been swept away from his home
and all his friends and knows he isn't
likely to see them again. He isn't
equal to swimming ashore across the
strong current and he hasn't the least
idea where he is or where he is being
taken to-"
Il wonder if that is what has hap
pened to Jerry and Mrs. jerry" said
Mr.. Quack.
Il was wondering the same thing"
lcpIlcO INlS. SudCh. 4llCy may NC
floating about somewhere over the
Green Meadow, or they may have
been swept out into the current Of the
Big River. In that case there is no
knowing how far they may have been
carried. As have before remarked
I am glad that we have wings. To be
so helpless must give one a terrible
feeling. There are some logs floating
way over yonder. Well have a look
at them"
On swift, tireless wings they sped
swiftly over the muddy, turbulent wa
ter toward the floating logs. The
Jerry Muskrats were not on them. Mr..
and Mrs Quack continued on down
the Big River for some distance, then
swung in toward what used to be the
lower end of the Green Meadows.
Midway small tree stood with only
its top above the surface of the water
and in the branches a lot of drift
stuff had caught. AS they swung past
Mrs. Quack spied something or
thought she did. She turned abruptly
and few back past that tree, her keen
eyes searching through the branches
of the top and scanning the drift stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS F.
z first of this splendid family in

THE first of this splendid family in
America was Charles Morehead,
a Scottish gentleman, who settled in
the early sixteenth century In what Is
now Prince William County, Va.
Charles MoIehead, the son of the
Immigrant, served as captain in the
American Revolution. His son Charles
moved to North Carolina and married
Elizabeth Turner. His brother Charles
was the forefather of a number of
most distinguished men and women,
among whom were Gov. Charles S.
Morehead Of Kentucky and his cousin,
Gov. James Turner Morehead OF the
same State. These men also served
in the United States Senate.
The North Carolina branch also
produced Governor-John M. More
head. Another eminent descendant
was Charles r. Morehead, mayor of
Ell Paso, Tex.
The Morehead arms, which we here
reproduce, were found on an old
painting in the possession of the North
Carolina branch of the family.
Descendants Of these men are now
to be found scattered in many Of the
Southern States.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Time Alone Estranges Many Faithful Mar
ried Couple-Neither One Bothers to
Build Up Lasting Comradeship.

W ,S 1as middle % ven
Of the common tragedies Of marriage. All
other by one @ @
injury or failed IN any duty Each has been kind consdera help
They have kept the letter Of their marriage VOW but some
spirit escaped entirely, marriage
degenerated nothing
sentiment have of it, and
less dhWater There no companonsh between them They
live in different worlds have different interests different friends
different and neither knows anything about the
first time " VAN
THERE homes which husband
wife spend their evenings silence
any drops in
CALL driven in their desperation listening all the dvel
that comes in over the radio
many couples theae reading the pro-
between the acts absorbed
while they wait for their food restaurant
troing spending
South because they know that their husbands glad
them away from home as they are to CO.
VET ardeny in each
other They thrill being together got
keene Joy OF each others society," and they still the
with the line neither
untoWard thing destroy the others affection why that
have lost interest in each other? Why it that they walk
paths? Why that they not intimate friends?
major esrangenen that is
ignorance misapphenon marriage really is
when boy and girl get married they make conscious deliberate
they take for granted that they
other
THE people
children Children supposed
apart case happens
that often For with the
woman becomes all mother and nothing
The third is the absorption bust
him completely that he
children.
tcopyisht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Smart and Clever Treatment Of NecNine
Cut With Conservative Hand
and of Width to Flatter
Wearer's individuality.
Uses Refreshing Print, Which
Has Evenly Scattered Dots,
Favorites for Spring.
BY BARBARA BELL.

|HE small woman's appearance
of smartneSS depends largely
upon how her dress Is de-
i signed around the neck. Ell
fects that are complicated and
which involve intricate combinations
of fabric and color are things to be
avoided, unless they are to be carried
out under the skillful guidance of one
who has keen appreciation of what
perfect proportion really is.
The treatment of the neck line in
the afternoon frock, Sketched, is q
clever one. Cut with a conservative
hand, it is just the right width to
flatter, rather than extinguish, the
individuality of the wearer. The soft,
outstanding ruffle is usually becoming
to small faces, if its sizing is correct.
In this case it makes a pretty finish
to the neck and also acts as a re-
spending note to the simulated cape
that is placed with an artful eye at
just the right line to give the width
through the shoulders that one has to
have in afternoon dresses.
A refreshing print, with dots scat
tered evenly over it. is used in this
dress. 1t is matter of interest that
out Of the vast array of this Springs
beautifully designed prints the ones
that are meeting with a heavier re-
Spouse than all the others are polka
dots, in one or another of their in
teresting variations. Pastel back
grounds are favored for semi-formal
frocks. The one shown in the illus
tration is available IN pink. blue, lime
green and chartreuse. Satin is quite
as popular as silk-crepe and can be
had in an interesting synthetic
fabric that defiss detection.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed in sizes II, -, Is. II. 10.
Corresponding bust measures. %, 81.
33, 35, 37) Size 10 Dust measure 81
requires 3'4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Without the plated trimming.
as in small view at side, 31s yards
of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction chart that is
easy to follow.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
ALL-BRAN MADE
HIM REGULAR
" AS CLOCK
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

We quote from his voluntary and
enthusiastic letter: AFTER reading
your advertisement, I decided to
use ALL-BRAN. I had been taking
pills right along. But now I don't
have to take pills.
IT take ALL-BRAN every morn
ing, and am as regular as the
clock. It has done me a lot of
good"-Stephen Higgins. 81 S.
Nein St., South Norwalk, Conn.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches. loss Of appetite
and energy. Yet this condition can
be overcome, usually, by eating
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN.
Tests show this delicious cereal
provides bulk" and vitamin B to
aid elimination. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms soft mass.
Gently this clears out the intes-
final wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking
harmful patent medicines? Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. Chronic cases, with each
meal. If seriously i'll, see your
doctor. ALL-BRAN makes no claim
to be a "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream. Use 1t also in max
ing fluffy puft1ns and breads, etc.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Baked Apple, Hominy with Cream,
Ham and Egg Omelet,
Breakfast Mullins, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Crab and Cucumber Salad,
Crisp Rolls,
Peaches and Cream,
Sponge Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon, Broiled Beefsteak,
Lyonnaise Potatoes. Lima Beans,
Banana Fritters.
Crackers, Cheese, Coffee.
BREAKFAST MUFFINS.
Take two cups flour, one-quar-
ter cup sugar, one-quarter tea
spoon salt. One tablespoon but
ter, one cup milk, teaspoons
baking powder, one egg. Cream
sugar and butter, add eggs and
cream to sugar. Sift flour, bak-
ing powder and salt together;
add milk. Warm and grease the
muffin pan, fill little more than
half full and bake in a good
oven half an hour. Graham muf-
fins are made the same as break
fast, using half cup of graham
flour. one and a half cups flour
instead of two cups flour.
CRAB-CUCUMBER SALAD.
Mix together equal quantities
of crab meat and cucumber dice,
season with grated onion, mois-
ten with mayonnaise or cooked
dressing and serve on a bed of
watercress.
BOUILLON.
Six pounds of beef and soup
bones; cut up the meat and
break the bones; add two quarts
of cold water, and let 1t simmer
slowly until all the strength is
exhausted from the meat; it will
take about four hours. Strain
through a fine sieve, removing
every particle Of fat. Season
with salt and pepper only.
Copyright. 1934o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

foot back of the left foot. and allow
the right limb to relax. Your entire
right side is now relaxed
Now turn your head and shoulders
to the mirror, as though to talk to
a person on your right. You will see
how easy and right this position looks.
If the chair has arms, rest your left
arm on the chair arm.
By way of contrast, put your right
foot forward, relax the left, and then
turn toward the mirror. The picture
will be wrong. You will feel and look
awkward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
The Old Gardener Says:

Roses are among the plants
which should go into the ground
as early as possible in the Spring.
This means as soon as the ground
is dry enough to be worked.
Thousands of roses have been
killed the past Winter, and there
fore planting operations will be
carried out this Spring on a large
scale. The old idea that roses
must have full sunshine has been
abandoned. A spot which gets
the sunlight half a day is suffi-
cient. The roots Of the roses
must not be allowed to dry out
and should be planted with the
crown about an inch under the
ground.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

sometimes problem when one has
good five-card minor suit and a poor
four-card major suit. If the major is
as good as K J Xxx I will almost al
ways bid it rather than the minor
suit: however, if the major is inferior
to this and the minor suit is as good
as K @ 10 X x, there are good reasons
for bidding the minor suit first when
the suit rankings will save round of
bidding.
You remember how We had to take
the suit rankings into account in ar
ranging our king-showing procedure
after a three-bid; also that a four
card minor suit is often bid originally
in preference to four-card major in
order to facilitate a one Overcome and
acquire more information at the same
low level of bidding. Apply the same
principle here. The suit rankings are
fixed and immutable; we must fit our
procedure to them when they affect
the bidding level.
Two Illustrations.
North, dealer, bids a club; East,
your partner, doubles; South passes.
You hold
sp:-xxx DIX 1oxx
HtS.-Q X Xxx Cl-X
If you bid a heart, and hearts suit
your partner very well, he cannot
realize the great strength you bring to
him in the form of a strong side suit
and a singleton. Unless his hand is
unusually strong whether defensive
or aggressive in type) he may have to
pass. However, if you bid diamond
first. and he can now bid a heart
(either because hearts was his stra-
tegic suit from the start, or because
with four-card heart suit and a dis
tributional double he still knows the
hand to be safe at one heart or two
diamonds and wants to give you a
chance to rebid) and when you now
raise to two hearts, he knows that you
have nine red cards and that your
diamond suit is a good one-that it
will furnish him with discards of
losers and that it will be easy to set
up for that purpose. If he has no
more than
SPA OK DIX xxx
or of the other type,
HHRt s.NA j 10 9xx ci-J
you have game material-at least
finesse for it; the bidding would con-
tinue, if the opponents always pass;
one diamond by you in reply to the
double, one heart, two hearts by you,
constructively; three hearts by the
doubler. doubtful about the number of
diamond losers. four hearts by you
with your singleton diamond. If you
had doubleton diamond, you would
pass three hearts; if your partner had
singleton diamond, he should be the
one to go straight to four hearts over
your raise to two. If he cannot bid
heart over your diamond, but bids
spades, then the hand has no future
and you pass.
Copyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-