davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Who Are Y'ou?'
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

to the old Irish "Meagh." The fam
lily Of Meades were seated in the
County Of Cork, Ireland, for many
centuries. At Meadestown, in that
county, there was formerly q great
castle built by the Meades.
The first of the family in America
was Andrew Meade Of County Kerry,
Ireland. He landed in New York,
where he met and married Mary
Latham Of Flushing, Long Island.
Five years afterward he removed to
Virginia and settled in Nansemond
County. He left two children, a son
and daughter. David, the son, mar
ried Susanna Everard, daughter Of
Gov. Everard OF North Carolina.
Richard Meade, the son Of Andrew.
was aide to Gen. Washington dur
ing the Revolution. He was with
the commander in chief in all the
important battles, and 1t is recorded
that the great general held him In
high esteem and warmest affection.
At the close of the war, on taking
leave of his soldiers, he said to Col,
Meade: Friend Dick, you must 60
on a Virginia plantation. You will
make a good farmer and an hon.
est foreman on the grand jury of
your county" This advice was fol-
lowed and the prediction verified.
The Meades intermarried with some
of the most outstanding families Of
America.
(Copyrieht, I634)
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Two ends come together to form a
wee tuft, which is slightly trimmed
with scissors if noticeably ragged.
Whether the trimming is needed or
not depends largely upon how well
the strands have been cut in the first
place.
The design pictured is just the
sort to lend beauty to Summer up
holstery and to use on slip covers.
These can be made by the worker
herself, or plain, strong slip covers
can be bought and the design be
lightly drawn on them, and en-
broidered. In either way distinctive
covers are made.
Simplicity of design accents artistry
in candlewick upholstery, which is one
of the latest ideas in smart decora-
ton. The design pictured and sew
eral others come on one pattern sheet,
which can be had for 10 cents with
f-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope sent with request directed to
Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care of this
paper. These designs can be used for
many other kinds of embroidery be-
sides that done in candlewicking.
They will be found useful in various
ways, suggested on the paper pattern
sheet.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Dog Problem
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"DRAT that dog. Why can't you
- keep him of the chairs? Just
look at my trousers. You
can't even brush them off,"
"Oh, that's too bad. Here. let me
brush. His hair is falling out just
now, a lot"
I'D say 1t was. Why can't you
keep the pooch out Of the house?"
"You couldn't do that. The chill
dren would never stand for it. They
want him as close to them as they can
get him. He isn't much trouble. dear.
Just now, he's losing his hair"
For the love Of pity. VIII you look
at my overcoat? Now I draw the line
at having my overcoat used for a
dogs bed. You see that Richard puts
that dog out in the garage and that
he stays there or I'll send for the
Animal Society. Believe me-such a
mess-hair and mud-How in time
did he get on my coat? left it on
the hanger"
I'm sure I don't know. Somebody
must have knocked it down. Or may
be it fell down. Things slide of those
hangers. They don't make them as
carefully as they used to-and sup
pose Rags got in here and lay down
on 1t.
II suppose he did. Now my coat
has to go to the tailor. You tell Rich
ard what said. Out he goes"
"All right. I'll tell him-but-"
DIRTY mutt-paws all over every
thing, hair all over everything, can't
move without stepping on him-where
is he anyway"
II don't know. I haven't seen him
since let him in again after break
fast. Maybe-oh, here he is. Come
here, father. Look"
Resting on the white covered pillow
were two curly heads. One belonged
to small boy of 3, blonde as scutched
fax. The other belong to Scotty,
black as ink and shiny as silk. One
hairy paw lay across the little boys
arm which was curled affectionately
about the little dog. Both were fast
asleep, but their love for each other
was the never-sleeping sort. 1t ra-
dated from them with the warmth Of
sunshine.
We'll, what are you going to do?
Evening star., 1934-04-26
effectiveness of candlewick

-HE effectiveness of candlewick
embroidery and the rapidity
with which the stitchery can
i be done are two excellent
recommendations for the work.
The name comes from the medium of
stitchery which is the loosely twisted
cotton cord or rove, now commonly
termed rowing, which is used for the
wicks Of candles. Originally it was
Just this very thing.
The early American settlers were
ingenious in wrestling beauty from
commonplace materials as instanced
In this candlewick embroidery, and
In hooked rugs and patchwork quilts.
The renaissance of these old-time
works has not only brought to the
fore the customary types of work,
but has been responsible for further
adaptations of them. Notable in
stances of this are found in candle
and negligees. It is to the first two
that I am directing attention.
Candlewick upholstery is delight
fully adapted to Summer furnishings
Very little stitchery is needed to carry
out design of squares and diamonds,
vines and flowers on an otherwise
unornamented ground, which is left
plain. This accents the patterns and
at the same time diminishes the work.
A splendid combination, surely!
The foundation of stout cotton tex
tile is run with strands of candle
wicking in even stitches, extremely
small, but widely spaced The close
ness of the weave holds the large
strands as if in wise. When the
strands are cut in the center of the
top stitches the clipped ends SO re-
leased stand up in a perky manner.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

I suppose he'll have to stay. But for
heavens sake, Mary, can't you keep
him of my clothes?"
I'll do my best, John. He's losing
his hair just now"
They always lose their hair. And
they Jump up on the best chairs in
the house. curl up for a nap on the
foot of the bed when the company
spread is out, leave the marks of their
paws on tho white siIls of the win
dows and the print of their moist
noses on the car windows. But as
John said, as his wrath evaporated,
What are you going to do?" They
belong to us. We have tied our hearts
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Uncle Ray
Long Ago in Europe.
Stone Age Gallery.

Stone Age Gallery.
~RUE to his promise. M. Verneau
takes us to the Cave OF
Niauy, in the midst Of Pyre-
neeSi
This cave" he explains, "is
the grandest in all France. In 1t we
shall find pictures made thousands Of
years ago by Stone Age artists"
Leaving the rowboat which we have
used in coming up q small river. we
climb few hundred feet until we
reach the cave entrance.
II have brought extra flashlight
batteries" says our guide. I'VE shall
need them, for this will prove a long
srip through the darkness. The pas
sage of the cave Is more than 1000
feet longl"
Where are the pictures?" we ask,
moment after entering the cave.
"Patience!" replies M. Verneau.
I'VE must travel half a mile through
this passage before we come to the
place where we can see the great
sight which I want you to behold"
Onward We go. and at last we find
that the rather narrow passage leads
into a great room, and that this room
Is Stone Age picture galleryl
Pointing his flashlight so that 1t
shines upon smooth limestone rocks,
the scientist says:
Those rocks were made smooth by
the underground river which carved
this cave. Do you see those out
lines?"
We see them clearly enough. They
are drawings of animals-bison and
wild horses!
How were they made?" we ask.
What was used to do the drawing?"
The artists cut into the limestone,
probably with sharp flints, until they
made the outlines" he replies. Then
they filled the cuts with a kind of
paint made by mixing grease with
black oxide of manganese.
Notice the arrowheads or spear
heads painted there! They appear to
be an effort to show how the bison
was killed"
BY turning our flashlights so that
they point to various parts Of this
strange gallery, We discover paintings
Evening star., 1934-04-26
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
That Word Khaki"


WE HAVE an inquiry for the word
khaki" with which we are all
familiar not only in Army uniforms,
but the popular camp apparel and
"roughing" clothes of boys and men.
In this case we have inherited from
Hindustani a popular member Of our
every day language Derived from
KHAKI, meaning dust" khaki in its
native Hindustani means "dust-col-
ored." And though the United States
Army uniform which is called "khaki"
now is really more of a neutral olive
drab than the original khaki color,
that is how it started literally dust
colored.
And the route by which a Hindu
stani term became our own? The
East Indian name referred originally
TO native cloth of the color de-
scribed. 1t was used first by the native
Indian troops and later for all British
troops serving abroad or on cam
paign. And subsequently it was
adopted by the United States Govern
ment for field and colonial service, as
well as by France and Germany.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Regard friendship gift that has been bestowed
rather than punctious
their private
affairs them tell they will feel have
privilege OF automobiles
and clothes and of visiting them without invitation
(Cnnyrsh
Evening star., 1934-04-26

to them. Well have to make the best
Of 1t.
1t helps If they have chairs OF their
own. The school boy can make his
dog a cushioned bench or stool and
sometimes, only sometimes, he will
sleep on 1t instead Of on our clothes
and other precious belongings. That's
better than banishing him to the
cellar or the garage where he may
take cold and cost us anxious hours
and bill for medical care. Anyway,
they are worth whatever little incon-
venience they give us. The childden
can't get along without their dogs and
neither can We
(Copyright 1A34N
Evening star., 1934-04-26
IT'S SOAPIER

%. that's why Chipso is both quick
and SAFEi Chipso is not adulter-
ated with the harsh; "dirt-cutting''
substances containedin ininferior soaps
which roughen your hands and
gradually fade and weaken fabrics.
Chipso's RICHER SUDS loosen
dirt harmlessly.
Clothes represent good money.
Don't risk them in cheap flakes or
strong, harsh soaps and powders.
Get Chipso from your grocer. At its
low price, you will find your big box
Of Chipso the biggest value in rich.
safe soap on the market today!
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Happy Life Still Possible to Wife Who
Found Husband Faithless at Fifty-How
to Make and Keep Friends.

M ss .Dd s srs are s in .as e vs s
have loved my husband and our home life has been most
si
spending time that he told me overnight
m beside a and nens ao 5 n @ a1 tn y % sa
my with one who has destroyed whom have no
confidence who will always immoral renegade to do
ss left me by
to furnished apartment in another part Of the city, some day while
he gone Leaving IN, telling him have decided
telling he his
would be happier alone than living with one no longer trust My
NswER-I that
being successful your love has indeed been BY your hus
by making putting entirely Of
@ yG s 5 S e 10 ys 'h
to
And in the second place your love only stunned by the blow
it has received and not really dead Cr the love Of old
possible bring him back Lots
they phlanderers
that Week their o~n ses and break their wives hearts
nd That % % s wa he & s @ % nave ees @ ne and @ 10 % s
adenturg again. And perhaps best when
hook Gives him good spanking
fogets all about it.
But you you find that the life of
ably on can be very pleasant travel
occupied Enjoy all
these and make determined effort not to let your husbands treat
bitter and morbid spoil the balance Of
DEAR DOROTHY D-wi you tell me how to make friends and
- keep them? EH.H
proveb that would have friends
friendly, all
friends When people whom
friends friend
show them that like them that admire
that would like Of them Then cultivate
their friendship showing them attentions by them
inviting doing anything please them
Don't other people make the advances
and after
MANY acquantancehip famed friendship
A'A bunch flowers
thing that individual and
him her further To keep friends requires TACT Ssac
generosity friends keepo
ALLEVIATE their friends feeling criticize them tell them
what they should do or should not do.
Regard friendship gift that has been bestowed
rather than graft Be punctious of
friends than enemies Never their private
affairs them tell they will and feel that they
right keep their matters themselves Don't feel that
have the privilege of borrowing friends automobiles and books
and clothes and of visiting them without invitation.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
The Old Gardener Says:
t is no longer considered ne

1t is no longer considered nee
essary to choose open, sunny
places for growing roses. The
TACT has been established that
hybrid tea roses thrive perfectly
well in partial shade. This rev.
olutionary discovery makes roses
available for many more anna
teurs. These roses can be ex-
pected to give good results if they
get direct sunlight for only three
or four hours a day. AS mat
ter of fact, the flowers are likely
to be better than when the plants
are exposed to sunlight from
dawn until dusk. When the sea-
son gets too late for setting out
dormant plants. potted roses
may be used. They cost little
more, but come into bloom
quickly.
Copyright, 1934D
Evening star., 1934-04-26

of many other animals. One of these
is a wild goat, and another is the
goatlike antelope known as the
"chamois."
Still another picture which we find
in the Cave of Niaux is of a royal
stag. We are impressed not only by
the great horns Of the animal. but
also by the thought of such an ex-
cellent picture being made by Stone
Age artist.
(For science section Of your scrap
book.)
If you would like the new leafiet,
"Fffty-flve Riddles and Answers"
send a stamped return envelope to
me In care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 19341
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Copyright, 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-04-26

"DRAT that dog. Why can't you
keep him of the chairs? Just
Evening star., 1934-04-26

THIS name was taken from the old
Anglo-Saxon "maed," which meant
moved, or cut down. meadow"
The Meades of Ireland trace the name
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
MIAMI BRANCH OF
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS FIGHT CARD
KEY WEST AsPIRANTS FOR
HONORS MAY PARTICIPATE;
ENTRY BLANKS MAY BE
OBTAINED AT THE CITIZEN

Key West aspirants for honors
in the fistic arena are being given
an opportunity to glorify them
selves by Harvey Seeds Post
American Legion of Miami.
This organization will conduct
the South Florida Amateur Boxing
Tournament this year and has is
sued a call to all white amateur
boxers in the state, who wish to
compete at Biscayne Arena on
February 81 and %.
The entrant must be 16 years
old or over. He must turn in a
signed entry blank and parents
consent to the commission before
midnight February "a. Two of
these blanks are at The Citizen
office. They must be filled out
and mailed to j. B. Lemon, Box
157, Miami Beach, Fla.
Each contestant must be reg
istered with the A. A. U. at the
time the entry is presented or be-
fore that time. A registration
card carries fee of 25 cents
which must be paid at the time
the card is issued. This card en-
titles the holder to participate in
any A. A. U. contest held during
1894.
A competent board of physicians
viii examine all contestants on the
afternoon of February 27. Only
those declared physically fit will
be allowed to enter. Meals will
be furnished contestants up to the
time they are eliminated.
Gloves, will be furnished but
contestants must bring all other
boxing equipment, including suf-
ficient bandages, athletic protec-
tors and other appurtenances.
Competent seconds will be furnish
ed, without charge.
All bouts will be of three two
minute rounds to the judges de-
cision. The tournament will be
conducted on the elimination plan.
Contestants will be permitted to
see all bouts during the tourna-
ment, whether eliminated or not.
Competent judges and referees
will be appointed by the. commit
tee and their decisions will be
final.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
} OeOpONpNooepRRoRpPHSsp y
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN


Advertisements under thia head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c . word for each in
'sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance ID
25c.
Payment for classified adyer-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15

Pete's manager. Clarence Van
Norden of 31s East s6th St., New
York City, writes Bob Schultz, an
old friend of the fighter, that
Nebo looks greater now than he
ever did and has lot of offers
which will carry them. somewhere
around Dallas, Texas, and as far
down as Havana, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
Today's Birthday"

Elihu Root of New York, one
time Secretary of State, one-time
U. S. Senator. Nobel Peace prize
winner, born at Clinton, N. Y, SO
years ago.
James A. Farrell. retired u. S.
Steel president, born at New Hav-
en-, Conn.,, II years ago.
Joseph Hergesheimer of Phil
adelphia, noted writer, born there,
81 years ago.
Shelby M. Harrison, general-di-
rector of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, New York, born at Leaf Riv-
er, ILL.,, So years ago.
John Barrymore, famed actor,
born 90 years ago.
DIR. Thornwell Jacobs, founders
president of Oglethorpe Uniyer.
sity. Georgia, born at Clinton, S.
c., 81 years ago.
Claudius H. Huston, onetime
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, born in Harri,
son Co, Ind. So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
MORE ABOUT THE ROsS-NEBO FIGHT

According to news dispatches
from Kansas City where the Ross
Nebo title bout took place last
week, the contest must have GER
tainly been a hot one with the
champion retaining his crown as
lightweight and junior welter-
weight king of the world.
Only $500 cash customers saw
the milling in which the champ
had to bring forward all his skill
to best the boring in challenger
from Florida.
In his Sporting Comment col
umn, Norb Garrett, sports editor
for the. Kansas City Star, says:
''The final bout of last nights
program was a better attraction
than the main go of many Chi
cago or New York fight.
Recently Barney Ross fought
Billy PetrOlle in New York and
before a capacity crowd. Before
the fight started the doors were
closed and a clamoring crowd of
disappointed fight fans, eager to
spend their money, was turned
away.
"Pete Neb0 in Convention Hall
last night waged a harder fight
against Barney Ross than did the
"Old Fargo Express" before a sell
out crowd in New York. The cham
pion of the lightweights gave Billy
PetrolIe fancier lacing than he
was able to give Pete Nebo, the
Seminole Indian from Florida,
last night.
"That is the kind of fight card
Kansas City fistic patrons turned
out for last night"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15

In another paragraph the editor
writes:
Barney Ross moved out of his
lightweight class to take on a
Junior weller, which side line title
he picked up with his l36-pound
championship when he beat Can
zoneri, and he found a glove and
arm encased opponent in Pete
Nebo.
ROSS won nearly all the way.
but at no time did he have time
to give thought to the possibility
that his opponent might be a set
up.
"sI,ye never been knocked off
my feet in fight and I've always
gone back to fight second time
in the same city, Pete Nebo told
me before the fight.
ct wasn't a boast as he intend
ed it, and now we know he was
speaking a mouthful of truth. The
champion couldn't knock Pete
Nebo down and certainly the pro-
moters should be glad to bring
him back for another fight"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
Today's Horoscope

The aspects indicate a person
with skill of execution and a GER
tain persistence of purpose that
will go far to bring success in life.
But with this sometimes appears q
confused state of mind which caus-
es a wandering from the right
road. Good fortune is promised in
working near home or in the
midst of familiar scenes and per-
sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
RIOND

SYNOPSIS: Frdsk GrGhame,
ydaice Kent. the movie star. aae
Greene. her press agent, az are
condemned bg their Gdpterss the
cruel sHblevddos OF the YWcotQsS
filn0le. 10 death merit day. IN the
middle OF the night, GTdbaBge Il
dtcdkeHed by an object thToi01 info
the cell he and Greene OCCUPY.
tie MerfcdH boz he had supposedly
seat back to the cOdst the day be-
fore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15

Electric cooking is as conven-
lent as electric lighting. We know
tive want you to discover why.
feb13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15

Garrett closes his column with :
Matched against a champion,
Pete Nebo made a fight that would
have pleased a New York au-
dience. Matched against a boxer
of lesser fame and ability than
Barney Ross. Pete Nebo would
have even waged a better fight. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper by GOO o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighhor's phone and
call 81 and a paper viii be sent
TO your home. A Complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 TO 7:I5 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81 If
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15

You can try an electric range
without the expense of buying
one. febI3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15

FURNISHED APARTMENT with
all modern conveniences. APP
ply at S27 Duval street.
feb13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fnrnished house, all
conveniences, $4,000 month. APP
ply 1116 .Grinnell street.
feb8-tf
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
CHARLES Town
ALTERS DATES

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
24.-Joseph B Boyle, general
manager of the Shenandoah VAL
ley Jockey Club, has notified the
Hagerstown Fair Association that
the Charles Town wv. Va track
will move its spring meet back a
week to permit HagerstoWn to
run it's fall meet in conjunction
With its spring meet.
Jervis Spencer, jr., chairman
Of the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, said that the realignment of
the dates would be agreeable to
the commission.
Hagerstown desires to run its
two meets, with a day interven-
ing, in the spring because of a
one-day conflict with Havre de
Grace on Septermer IS. Hagers-
town was due to close that day.
which is when the fall season
will open on the major tracks
in Maryland.
The original HagerstoWn spring
meet will begin on Tuesday, May
IS, and run for five days. Then
the second will start on the fol
lowing Tuesday, May %, and run
for five more days.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
6. v. NATATORS.
IN MEET

George Washington University
swimmers get into action tonight
by engaging the natatorS Of
Washington and Lee in a special
meet at the Ambassador Pool at
1880 p. m.
Max Rote, Dyer Ghormley,
Johnny Hahn and Henry Vedder
will uphold honors for the Col
lonials. The meet is the next to
last for the locals here as La
fayette will be met next Wednes-
day. A meet with Delaware on
March S at Newark will close the
season.
The Duke University swimmers
hoped into town last night and
met defeat at the hands Of the
Shoreham team. 40 to % in
swimming and 81 to 0 in water
polo.
The Shoreham team took every
event in the swimming portion
of the card vita the exception
of the 3O0-yard medley relay and
the 100-yard breast stroke race.
In the water polo game, Clipp
developed as the star for Shore
ham with three touch goals.