davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Observers think that Charley Dawes
has returned to the upside down pipe. The
alternate theory is that the world is now
right side up.-The Des Moines Register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Husband Sues Company. New
York "Times" Perhaps better way than
pulling out your watch and yawning.-
Chicago Daily News
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Senator Huey Long will introduce a
bin this winter to limit incomes to 81, OO0,-
600 year. Tell us. Huey. why are you all
ways picking on us?--The Buffalo Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

1808-Salmon P. Chase, Ohio
lawyer, U. S. Senator, governor,
Lincoln's Secretary of the Treas
ury, Chief justice of the u. S..
born at Cornish, N. H. Died May
z, 1878.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Key West Chapter Red Cross Il
now giving ard to 20 needy FANS.
lies IN this city. Food Il being
daily Supplied and clothing has y.
ready been given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

The Roosevelt dollar is feeding more
people SO maybe Almeant bologna instead
of boloney.-The Richmond News Leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Today's
Anniversaries

1785-Samuel Woodwork, New
York poet, author of +The Old
Oaken Bucket" born at Scituate,
Mass. Died in New York, Dec. 8,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

About $500 people attended
the band concert in Bayview Park
yesterday afternoon given by the
Key West Band. All numbers on
the program were well played but
those which seemed to be the most
appealing 10 the hearers were
Schubert's Serenade, replayed BY
request and Drigo's Les Millions
harlequin. Another number CIV
en- a great measure of applause
was S1othart's fox trot. BaElba-
lima.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

There is one thing in favor of the
younger set nowadays. One seldom finds
chewing gum parked under church pew.
Odessa Democrat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Ned Kocher. principal Of the
Monroe County High School, has
announced his candidacy for the
position Of county superintendent
in Palm Beach county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Vice-President Garner has returned
to Washington to announce or confirm a
policy of silence.-The New York SUM-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

The cost of the League of Nations last
year was $6,750,O0O. Quite an expensive
debating Cube Charleston (W Val Mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Most of us don't start saving money
until we haven't any-Olin Miller in the
Greensboro (Ga,) Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

1s67--Jay cambridge, noted
American artist, born in Canada.
Died Jan. 20, 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Editorial comment: The small
boy Is sad because ID Il such .
long time until chriStnaA The
middle agea and those farther
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

along in life ere sad because the
time is so short.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Customs Officers ]. H. Lin and
Louis Gabriel held up two auto
mobiles near the railroad station
yesterday afternoon and captured
a large quantity Of liquor. Jose
S0sa and Paso Bienvenida were
arrested as drivers Of the cars
transporting the contraband. They
were given preliminary hearing
before the U. S.. smnlss lqneT
and placed under bond of $3.50
each. In the catch are some of
the choicest brands Of brandies
and wines on sale in foreign
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

r. L. Helms, of Orlando, Fla,
grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows, will be in Key
West this afternoon and make his
official visit to the lodges in the
city. F. Fleitas, district deputy
grand master, says that a joint
session will be held in honor of
Mr.. Helms visit by Key West
Lodge No. ID. Cuba Lodge No.
Is and Equity Lodge No. 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-13

Barometer at, 8 a. IN. today:
Sea level, 30.14.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

My grandfather had a house
in Miami, where he dug him.
self in every winter, to write
us glowing accounts of orange
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
B a 6yhood Ends
With First
Year
By MARTHA WINSLOW

S'@---N-
BY the end Of the last period
Of the first year, the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth months,
the baby will be receiving .
variety Of foods.
New Experiences
New experiences greet him
each day, and mind and body
are growing 50 fast that it is
difficult for the mother to keep
up with him. He will be q little
boy or girl, no longer her baby,
before she knows it.
Pointers. for the period, as
outlined by the Children's Bu-
reau, are:
Feeding - Finish weaving In
the tenth month, II not already
done.
Give the child a drink Of milk
at 6 q. m. and three regular
meals, but no food between
meals and no sweets at any time.
If he is never allowed to taste
candy he will not ask for 1t.
Do not give him tastes Of for.
hidden foods from the family
table.
Teach him to hold his bottle.
During weaving he may learn
to drink from a cup and the
bottle may be entirely discarded.
BY the end Of the first year he
should be beginning to learn to
hold his cup himself.
Sleep-Put the child to bed
at 6 p. m. to sleep until morn
ing. He should be taking a long
morning nap and q short nap
in the afternoon.
Toilet HabitS-Keep on train
ing for regular bowel movement
and begin training for bladder
control.
ImmuniZatiOn
Exercise and Play Let the
child learn to stand and walk
by himself. Do not try to teach
him or force him. Let him pull
himself up in play pen or in
a crib with high sides.
Give him simple toys, too
large to be swallowed. Let him
find out for himself how to re-
cover his toys when dropped.
Sun Bath-Continue.
Protection Against Communi.
cable DiSeaSes-By this time he
should have been immunized
diphtheria. Before he is IL
months old he should be vacci.
mated against smallpox.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

had been dutiful grand
daughter and written him regu-
larly in my best and most de-
corous style, filling the letter
with accounts Of examinations
and high marks (?), rather
than the midnight prowls and
dismal failures, he would send
me one Of those unwrapped
coconutS. :,
Somehow, these always pro-
duced a thrill, arriving as they
did sans paper and string, with
a certain dash and recklessness
about them, and bringing q
breath Of something tropical
and exotic into a select female
boarding school, which at that
time of the year had usually
settled into a deadly grinding
monotony, unless somebody had
the brains to develop measles
or chickenpoX, and start q
panic.
Glamour
The nuts always provided a
good excuse for forbidden
flights out" feasts, and there
fore attained a glamour that
has, for me, remained through
all these later years.
Whenever I run across a heap
of them in a market stall, a
real nostalgia sweeps over me
for those long-ago evenings.
So I was really sentimentally,
as well as practically, delighted
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

AS a finish to this facial I
use a delicious vanishing cream
with a fresh scent and the
fascinating color Of peaches.
take a tiny bit on my finger
and make that spread gently
again) over the entire face.
It isn't what you would call a
disappearing cream. It doesn't
leave the face greasy, neither
does it dry the skin. 1t leaves
a velvety finish.
Then apply the makeup.
If you are using a grease
rouge, apply very little and
work it back from the nose.
Then powder over it. If you
have hollow cheeks, put your
rouge high, so that it will not
emphasize the hollows. If your
face is round, put the rouge
in the same place that you
find your face red when you
get warm or flushed. It's
always best to follow nature in
applying color. Look into the
mirror some time when you
have been over-exercising or
become excited and see where
the color naturally falls in your
face. Then put the rouge
wherever that is.
If you look artificial when
you put black on your eyelidS
or on your eyebrows, don't do
it. Be extremely careful about
eyeblack If you don't want to
look like a lady Of the evening.
Women who would be lovely too
often ruin their looks by follow.
ing those who make up their
eyes, thinking to enhance het1
beauty.
If you don't look soft and fem
inine and gentle with black on
your eyes, for the love Of all
that's beautiful, let it alone!
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 379. between 8
a. m. and p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case en-
close a stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope.
Downright, 1884. Publishers Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1934-03-07


This is the second home
massage that I like. Clean the
face with a liquid cleanser,
which I think is excellent.
For this purpose use cotton.
I get big rolls Of it, in layer
form, and keep a roll in one
of my dressing table drawers.
When I am making up" I
keep that drawer open. Then
there is a wastebasket close at
hand. I take a small pad Of
the cotton, Tip the bottle of
liquid and then wash the face
with it. 1t takes out every
bit of the dirt-more than you
ever thought you could carry
around.
Toss these bits of cotton into
the basket after using them
and then apply a good massage
cream. Here the program varies.
There are several facials almost
alike except for this massage
cream. I use a very soft cream
that is also a bleach. It looks
pale pink even when you get
it on the face. I take a
patter made of soft rubber on
what looks to me like the old
fashioned corset "bone" of thin
steel. That kind flops easily,
you know. Pat the cream in
with that.
Now I have noticed that If
you take hold of one of these
patters at the very end of the
handle it hits too hard. That's
never good. I take hold about
half way between the patter
and the handle and swing it
very gently. It's simple and
effective. The pat doesn't sting
it merely stimulates slightly.
After that I wipe the cream
off carefully. I say carefully
because I have seen women
shove their skin about merci-
lessly with a towel or tissues,
seemingly with no knowledge
Of what they were doing to
their skin. You never find a
good beauty parlor guilty Of
this offense. u
careful to treat the skin gently,
especially in women of mature
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

AICnough Cnere are 1otS Oh
suit; with swagger coats, eyes
will gradually get used to belted
jackets. There are new lengths
too, midway between the very
short jackets and the three
quarter coats that we've had re-
Gently. And there are many and
varied new things being done
to the sleeves.
Sleeves Different
AS you've probably noticed, ex-
aggerated width and fuSsiness
have been scrapped. Sleeves
may be full, they may be open
and slightly bell-shaped, or they
may be severely plain. Some are
short, and many are three
quarter length. All this gives
you an opportunity to do new
and different things with gloves.
If you can remember way
back about the time Of the war,
you may recollect that checked
suits were smart. They were
high-waisted, had fairly long
coats, and were worn with
blouses that really added in
tereSt to the suit. And now such
fashions are back again.
Smooth Woods Back
Look at the suit we're show
ing today. It's of checked smooth
wooden in dark blue with light
gray checks. The skirt is straight
and pleated at the knees. The
coat is the new midway length,
and has wide wartime" reverS.
Town or Country
The blouse is of heavy oyster
white crepe, fairly formal look
ing, especially as it has short
capelet sleeves. It is merely
basted to the skirt, and the skirt
is finished at the waist so that
you can wear it with other
blouSes.
With this blouse it is a good
town or street costume. With
a more sportS-like blouse, it
seems perfect for the country.
Other details that make this
suit smart are the new open
sleeves, just a little short. The
accessories which I'd suggest
with it are shoes Of rough
leather, in either gray or blue,
the blue ribbon turban in the
picture, and gray sports gloves.
The bag should match the
shoes.
For the, name of the store
showing this suit, write Miss
Laville enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope or telephone
her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
BABY'S DAILY TIME CHART
EIGHTH AND NINTH MONTHS
TIL MONTHS

800 MBreast feeding Leave alone crib to play Sleep
9:15 15AM.-Cod liver oil, orange tomato juice
Bath. bathing baby kick and play freely
the bed without clothing
1000 A. M.-Cooked cereal, breast bottle
1020A MOut of doors until feeding time bath and long
nap when weather permits. Water Play
200 P M.-Vegetable and yok breast or bottle
220 MOu of long weather permits except
very hot days Short Drink of water. Play.
Sis MUndress for night Before putting night clothes let
baby play on bed few minutes. Play must not be
exciting rough.
M-Cooked cereal. bottle Cod OIL orange
tomato juice.
6:20 P M.-Bed
MBreas bottle Should be omitted before Of this
DeriOd
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Inscrutabi|ity Of
Cats Attracts
Owners
BY LIZ HUME

Cats are not as easily under
stood as dogs and probably
their inscrutability is their most
fascinating point. AT any rate,
just say a word against cats to
a person that likes them. And
If you get away with it you may
consider yourself able to con-
quer the world.
Cats are not particularly
eager for your approval. They
60 their own way. and often
seem quite Indifferent to either
praise or blame.
Dignity
If you talk about a dog to his
face he will become very self
conscious and vain. or else
ashamed and detected. accord
ing to your tone, whereas cat
will remain quite unmoved by
anything you may say.
All felines are solitary ami
mails and a cat owner should
bear this in mind and never try
to interfere with their indie
pendence. They also are char
acterized by their awareness.
They attach themselves to
certain places and if you move
to a new home watch their
reactions. They usually thor
oughly examine the premises
and then mark down and test
one or more safe StrongholdS
for retreat.
They will generally use this
as a central point for further
exploration, retreating there at
every alarm.
There is one characteristic Of
the cat which recommends him
as a pet probably more convinc-
ingly than any other, except,
perhaps, the graceful beauty Of
the animal, and that is his clean
1ineSS.
"Old Maid" Myth
The age-old association Of cats
with "old maids" is really ridicu-
lous. For there are as many
cat owners among men as
women. In fact, I believe it is
the men largely who seem to ap-
preciate their mysterious wis
dom.
The feeding Of cats is very
important as their digestive
tract is so tiny and complicated.
They should have plenty Of
fresh drinking water always
within reach. Milk is good for
them but it does not take the
place of water or Of food, and
some cats will not touch it.
A cat should have a varied
diet. Meat is a necessity to
them. They usually prefer 1t
raw and finely chopped, except
liver, which should be slightly
grilled.
A CATS MENU
Breakfast
A small bowl Of milk and dry
cereal.
Dinner
Portion of canned salmon
chopped fine and some beets or
cabbage If the cat fancieS
them).
The Washington times., 1934-03-07


th the address printed on its
Idly onto its outer husk?
when I received from Mrs.
Ralph C. Mulligan two recipes
in which fresh cocoanut was
largely used.
Both Of them are delicious
I hope, for I rushed right out
to buy two Of my old friends
at the nearest market, and
tried both recipes at once, just
for auld lang syne.
If you want to pretend that
there is no snow, and that you
hear birds that are not star
lings making q racket outside
your bedroom window in the
morning, try these two recipes!
Bananas q Ia Creole"
(Mrs. Ralph c. Mulligan)
Take one medium sized pine
apple, three oranges, four ba-
nanas and the juice Of one
half lemon. Scoop out the
inside Of the pineapple. Do
not on any account cut the
fruit with q steel knife. Mash
to a pulp with q silver fork.
Peel the bananas and oranges,
removing the pipS and inner
skins Of tho latter.
Take tho kernel Of . very
small coconut, and chop fine
do not use desiccated COCO
nut-and stir with the fruit
until all is thoroughly mixed.
Add two tablespoons soft white
sugar and the lemon juice. Stir
lightly with q fork, place in
glass dish, and pack in ice for
two hours before serving.
'CocOanut Biscuits
(MrS. Ralph c. Mulligan)
Crate the inner kernel Of q
large coconut and add the fol-
lowing Ingredients: 2h table,
spoons butter; ia breakfast
cups Of white sugar, and the
same quantity of flour into
which you have mixed 3 table,
spoonfuls Of baking powder.
Beat 2 eggs and mix in thor
oughly. Drop the mixture by
teaspoonfuls onto a well-greased
baking sheet, and brown in
oven. When one side is done,
turn carefully with knife, and
brown other side. Let biscuits
cool, and they will become quite
crisp. This recipe is from
Jamaica.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Roast Leg Of Lamb
Mint Jelly
Pan-roaSted Potatoes
Spinach
Bread Pudding with Cream
Children's Supper
RalSton
Romaine and WatercreSs Salad
Stewed Peaches, Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Hot Tomato Juice
Cold Lamb, Chill Sauce
Boiled New Potatoes
Romaine and CreSs Salad
Cheese and Crackers
Coffee
Drink Claret with Dinner
Bread Pudding
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

I r e 9 s / n
bloom, an d
sunny sands
and sapphire
S g a S-which
letters always
seemed to ar
rive in the
heart Of the
seasons larg-
est and most
dSSl q u o u 5
snowStorm.
Twice every
winter, while
I W a s at ,
b o q r d ing
Schnnl IL I
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Receipt Of Unwrapped Nuts Was
Good Excuse for Forbidden
lights Out" Feasts
By BETSY CAsWELL

Do you remember years ago. when Florida first started
to BOOM friends and relatives visiting there would always
mail back home souvenir postcard in the form Of
large coconu unwrapped with the address printed its
side, and the stamps stuck boldly onto its outer husk?
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Watering Plants

When watering plants with
thick foliage, a small funnel is
useful, for it prevents the water
from hitting the leaves and
splashing off on the floor. The
funnel is also convenient when
adding little fresh water to a
nicely arranged bowl of cut flow
arS
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

Some Spring Suits Hark Back to
Fashions Of Wartime
By WILMA LAVILLE

Your eyes must become accustomed to sights For the
suits in town. those suits that the fashion writers
have been talking about for weeks
We've been hearing about them for months and getting
occasional advance look at them And they ready
vorr inspection
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
timely Tips
FOR Housewives
For Dark Closets

Many clothes closets are dark,
and sometimes it is hard to To-
cate ones garments. If you keep
a flashlight hanging by a stout
cord, just inside the door where
it is easy to put ones hand on
it, it will save time and trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Bread Pudding

Bread Pudding
Twelve slices stale bread; u
cup butter; 4 eggs; / quart
milk; u cup sugar; " teaspoon
salt; "a cup seeded raisins.
Cut crusts off bread, and but
ter it thickly. Beat eggs, milk,
sugar and salt otgether. Put
q layer Of bread and raisinS in
q pudding dish. Alternate that
until dish is full, pouring milk
mixture over each layer. Bake
in q slow oven for an hour.
Serve with cream, either hot or
cold.
Betsy CasweIl will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CasweIl on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Child HeaIthQ Questions
UNDER WEIGHT


QuestiOn-My 9-year- old boy is
much under weight and despite
everything I do remains sO.-
Mrs. ]. r.
Answer-There are children
who remain thin no matter
what they are fed. Inheritance
and other factors must be con-
sidered. The question of gland
function enters into the subject
in some cases. Underweight
must be looked upon as a Symp-
tom and the cause must be de-
termined before the persistently
too-thin child can be brought
up to normal.
CEREAL IN DIET
QuestiOn-HOw old should an
infant be when cereal is in
cluded in its diet?
MRS. r. w..
Answer-About five months,
Some physicians order it earlier.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your chiId's
prOblems-physical or psyche.
logical.
Send seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
For Oilcloth Covers

For OilclOth Covers
When covering a table with
oilcloth, first lay the material
in place and mark it at the cor
nerS. Then take it off and on
the wrong side at each corner
stick a small square of adhesive
tape. This will prevent the cor
ners from wearing through and
prolong the life of the oilcloth.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21

He said the lamp was placed at the
landing at the top of the stairway
and as Viola brushed by it her
clothing ignited. In attempting to
beat out the flames, he said, Viola
knocked the lamp down the stairs.
She ran down the stairway and
tried to smother the flames, but in
a few seconds the fire and smoke
swept up the steps and trapped the
three other children. Marshall
said he was unable to find his
younger sisters on account of the
smoke and he jumped from win
dow. He was found helpless on
the ground when his parents re-
turned. Hudson drove to the near
est farmhouse for aid, and firemen
from frankfort answered a tele-
phone call, but were unable to halt
the flames because no water was
available. Hudson said that the
fire probably had burned at least
an hour before he reached the
house. The house is some distance
from a road slightly Travelled at
night. Mrs. Hudson is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt,
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-21
FIREMEN LADIES' NIGHT
Kent County Group To Hold At
fair at Harrington This Evening

After many weeks of planning
the committee arranging for Lad
les Night of the Kent county fire
men have announced that they
have their program complete. Be
sides the Kent County F'iremen
and their wives large number of
prominent firemen throughout the
State and the Eastern Shore, are
expected to attend. Plans are in
cluded to entertain a large crowd
at the Harrington High School
Auditorium this Wednesday even
ing starting at 8 o'clock. The
program consists of a variety of
vaudeville numbers and motion
pictures sponsored by the different
Kent County Fire Companies.
Music will be furnished by the
Harrington High School Band with
Miss Charlotte Kraybill directing.