davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Everyday Psychology
The Will.
By DR.. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.

am asked to say what the will Is
MY answer is that the so-called will
has faded rather rapidly from the vo-
cabulary of those who use words to de-
scribe mental powers. In other words,
the men of mental science have not
succeeded In getting this thing called
will" or will power strapped to the
contraptions in their laboratories. That's
why they lose faith in its very ex-
istence
In the olden days the will was said
to be a distinct ability-a power that
carried you through when you set out
to do what you wanted to do. They
might just as well have called 1t Stub
bornness. or even at times ignorance
Or perhaps the ability to stay with
something long enough to wear dowr
opposition. Anyway the term will
Simon pure willis some sort Of as
sumption. After all the quibbling, still
the old assumption raises its head. 4
vague conception maintains its ex
iStence, somehow
! Just now it seems that the only va!
you may describe the will is to say
that it means organized activity. L
you will" to do something, you or
ganize your common sense about th'
prospect Of accomplishment and mak'
sensible effort to accomplish the task
copyright, 1834)
Evening star., 1934-01-29
"ALL-BRAN WILL
| ALWAYS BE APART
OF MY DIET"
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

II you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
Il have been troubled for years
with constipation. During this time
( have tried almost every known rem
edy. Then some one recommended
eating Kellogg's ALLBRAN, and the
proper results followed Immediately.
/ "Since eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
each morning there has been a gen.
eral improvement in my health
without the i'll effects that formerly
experienced when taking laxatives.
Hereafter, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will
always be part of my diet Mr..
E. G. Hines. 1901 E. 7th st. Los
Angeles, Calf.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL bran
provides bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and vita min B to aid elimi-
nation. ALL-BRAN also supplies iron
for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN Is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
/ this cereal way" safer than risking
patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient to relieve ordinary consti-
patton With each meal. in serious
cases. If not relieved this way. see
your doctor.
\ Be sure to ask for Kellogg's ALL
\ BRAN 1t contains much more needed
bulk" than part-bran products. In
the red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
|DorothyDix.
Finds
Most
Troubles
Imaginary
Why Do
Women Cru
Over Little
Things?

::ss:s: IT. !: iii: :ss.s::.
a s.. : s;s ss hs 9s :a % %
% % % sas & sss s :sy ''s' and
A myself sort of jug
s mo os sSs n % ts sas
nns fP ses'i
that their hearts
that bestowed all of its choicest see
@ s.s9s
instead Of herself the ETA a9 dsusnef @ & % Of all M women
Su @ out h all n h nsnn tiny SD'k on nsF N
IT literally little peeuares
their than they 20 th vices % saa a e than
s hny 81 en htns % ase s On
set sets h her to- to pricing ' . til ticket @ to Reno
point Of dS her
sSs % hess ne he % Ses b the and T the minute be the
which she always keeps exactly the
H when noT he Eia asansP sn
able other who all the their homes % @
% % niDsnd' from them by "'ns an 0nh's nsn on
THE thing majority
appreciation thing II true and calculated to
% at any VII a @ % wife % s % ss yGS * a out
SAT-. The . S & % % eft ss
s{ SS
ardnty he did
neglected hav-
ing
TT IS also woman fatal ability put together
Of o Se of % s msay T
m pam h @ Sond a aho Werts for nm talking
a enough to be MS
his life
Of nlaw trouble
tendency
suggestion takes unwarranted needing IN
her the older going 70 Try run
the fighting signal HUSBAND goes
to moher-n-aw nef
his wife popular and around tosetner
- lot he mother in MS
dep-a
industrious
nothing all that brings lot
of grief all concerned
who should be happy and
import let the little
haven't Which
nunny And sad DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-01-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

or bitter; but much of what we call
taste" is really smelling. II the
nostrils are closed tightly it is hard to
tell the difference in taste between
some kinds of food People with heavy
colds often complain that food tastes
fiat"
The nose strains the air which We
breathe. Small hairs capture dust and
SCOT which otherwise would go into the
lungs.
Another service of the nose is to warm
the air. Usually the air We breathe Is
far cooler than the blood, but in wind
ing passages Of the nose it Is warmed
until it is almost of blood temperature.
1t is wise to take good care of the
nose. Each Of us has only one. A doc
tor may patch that one up II 1t is in
jured, but 1t may not be as good nose
as before. Be careful about blowing
your nose-let the blow" be gentle, or
it may cause harm
Breathing through the mouth some
times leads to snoring at night, but the
subject of snoring Is big enough for an
entire article, and perhaps We shall
have one some day.
fFor health section Of your scrap
book
II you want the free leafet. "Oues-
tionS and Answers About Europe" send
stamped return envelope to me in care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY,
(Copyrisht, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

the name of Kay, or Kaye. and It b
most probable that the two are OF the
same root. The house Of Kay Is OF
greatest antiquity, and was established
in the County Of York, England. From
1t is descended the illustrious Sir Kay.
one Of the knights Of the Round Table
OF that noble prince, Arthur, the flower
of chivalry.
The name of Key is a splendid name
in America. in both the Northern and
Southern States. Philip Key was .
member of the Assembly for st. Marys
County. Md, in 1928. Francis Scott
Key, the author Of our national an
them, "The Star Spangled Banner" !"
was a descendant OF Philip. He lived
in Georgetown, D. c., where he prac-
ticed law before the Supreme Courts
of the District and of Maryland.
In the New England States the Key
family was early represented by John.
who settled at Dover, N. H, and after
ward at Berwick, Me, where in 1890
he was killed by Indians. Robert was
a settler at Sudbury, Mass, and Solo,
mon at Newbury.
This family has produced many emf
nent men and women.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Oven Crouquettes.

One pound chopped meat, 1 small
onion. minced; salt and pepper, eggs,
cup faxed crackers, cup tomato
sauce and tablespoons fat. To meat
add onion, salt, pepper and beaten eggs.
Crumble crackers and mix with meat
mixture. Shape in cone-shaped GRO
quettes. Put a portion of fat on top OF
each. Place on creased baking dish
Bake, covered in moderate oven, 375
degrees Fahrenheit. for 20 minutes. Un-
cover and brown Serve garnished with
Q sprig of parsley In the top of each
and surround with hot tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Croaker.

Croaker.
Scioenidae.
r AVE you ever heard a fish
snore? Anglers will tell you
that the croaker does. Others
i i will tell you that this fish
will groan, drum or croak
when he finds he has been SO foolish
as to nibble at q bait, when all about
him was more food than he needed.
1t is a bit disconcerting to have q
fish voice his feelings when you are
trying to take him from the hook. The
hooked fellow just keeps up complain
ing until some one puts him out OF
his misery. 1t is not unusual to see
the croaker dropped uncermoniously to
the bottom Of the boat or back into
the water. Not being prepared for
the noise, the first thing the startled
fisherman does is to let 60 OF his
catch. The way the fish accomplishes
his vocal protest Is by forcing air from
the airbladder into one Of his lateral
horns.
The croakers belong to very large
family. There are some 80 genera
and l50 species. Some members of
the family are to be found on every
sandy shore Of warm seas. There are
q few members that are to be found
up North and In fresh water. The
| croakers do not like to descend to any
great depth in the sea. You will never
| flnd them about rocky places. All Of
them are carnivorous.
Some Of them grow to be very
good size. They are gamey fish and
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Difficult Hand to Bid.

TINE following hand deserves an
article. 1t shows, for one thing
how vital it is to bid 26 cards as
L a unit, and not to bid 13 against
(instead Of with l3. It proves
once again that no trumps Is the win
ming bid when no other real fit can
be found, despite the possession Of pow
erful six-card suits Finally. it demon
strates the exceedingly delicate infer
ence that your partner can at times
draw from the fact that you have
opened the bidding first or second hand,
but nevertheless seem to back down
on every subsequent bidding oppor-
tllnitv
Evening star., 1934-01-29

AL . ASok<SS
neighborhoOd? My
husband and I did
this, even though
I am still living
in my parents
house and he Is
living with his
family: and no
room in either
house which we
can live in to-
gether. But being
married, we can
at least 60 about
e every where to-
gether and II we
have a few dollars
We can even 60
away for q week
end. My parents
people who marry
should have exer-
until conditions
Evening star., 1934-01-29

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liUing contract and auction
player. He Uus captain of the renowned
-Four Horsenen" team, no1o disbdnded
and has ,Don "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based ON
the Sims system, ,Dhich includes the
one-ouer-one principle iDhich the Sims
group of players ,oas the first to en-
plou and deUeIOp.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
My Neighbor Says:

A little burnt sugar added to
flour used In making gravy, to
serve with roast beef or lamb,
adds to the favor Of the gravy.
Leave a space between the
walls Of refrigerator and dishes
containing foods, to allow the
free circulation Of air that pre-
serves the foods.
Three-quarters of a teaspoon
full of sugar, mixed with one
quarter teaspoonful Of cocoa.
sprinkled over buttered toast,
makes a product equally as good
as cinnamon toast.
Brass beds may be successfully
painted If given two coats Of fat
white inside paint. then two
coats of light or dark enamel,
whichever is preferred. Let the
paint dry thoroughly before put
ting on the enamel.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Crab Bisque.

Three -fourths cup canned crab, 1
pint milk, / slice onion, 3 tablespoons
butter, IN tablespoons -four. Il tea
spoon salt, pepper. nutmeg. Rub crab
meat through sieve. Scald milk with
onion. Add crab meat, butter and flour
rubbed together. Add seasoning.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Anchovy Turnover.

Roll pastry thin and cut in small
squares. Spread lightly with anchovy
paste, with chopped ham, or with
grated cheese Dampen edges of pastry
and fold over diagonally. Press edges
together and dry in deep fat at 800 F.
until light brown.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots
Dry Cereal with Cream
French Toast Doughnuts
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lima Beans with Sausages
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Nut Bread
Washington Pie
Tea
Cream of Onion Soup
Baked Slice of Ham
French Fried Potatoes
Boiled Spinach
Endive, Thousand Island Dressing
Bread and Butter Pudding
Coffee
FRENCH TOAST.
Cut stale bread into slices.
Beat one egg, add one cupful
milk, a pinch of salt and one
half tablespoon sugar. Soak the
Sllced bread In the liquid ana
when softened take up on
griddlecake turner, drain slight
" and fry till a delicate brown
In butter, turning once. Serve
hot with orange marmalade.
PUDDING.
Butter the bottom Of . pud-
ding dish and strew with dried
currants. Place a layer Of very
thin slices Of buttered bread over
the fruit, then fruit again, and
so continue until the dish Is
nearly full. Make q custard-for
each quart of milk used add two
eggs-add a pinch of salt, sweet
en- to taste and flavor with va
nilla. Pour the custard over the
bread and fruit preparation and
allow to stand for an hour. then
bake.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

I@ EAR Mrs. Post-Do you hold
- any sympathy for boy
and girl who get married,
- announce the ceremony
and live apart because
they cannot afford to establish them
selves in a home of their own. even
in one room with cooking appliances,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
C. RICHARDSON
ENTERS ACADEMY
GRANDSON OF MR.. AND MRS.
GEORGE HAMLiN OF
KEY WEST

George Floyd Richardson, who
is grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hamlin Of this city. who
recently passed his final examine
tion, has entered the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. The young
ster, who is q Key West boy. made
quite record in the various ex-
aminations held for entry at this
institution, it is shown.
The following clipping relative
to Richardson was taken from the
newspaper published at Ashbury,
N. j.:
George Floyd Richardson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Richard.
son. Ala Mercer avenue, Spring
Lake. has entered the Annapolis
Naval academy. He was appoint.
ed by Rep. William H. Sutphin.
George was graduated from the
Neptune high school last year."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
FRUIT STEAMER
DUE To ARRIVE
HERE TONIGHT
ANOTHER SHIP OF SAME LINE
EXPECTED TO COME TO
THIS PORT TOMORROW FOR
FUEL OIL

Manager Charles Taylor. of the
Porter Dock Company. has been
advised that the Steamship Gran
ada, of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship Company, will arrive
here this afternoon.
The vessel is out of New York,
and will take on fuel oil at the
Porter Dock, and sail afterward
for Frontera, Mexico.
Another ship Of the same line.
the YOro, is expected to arrive to-
morrow and will also take on fuel
oil and sail for Mexico.
While no definite advices have
been received relative to the At
lantida, another ship of the line,
mail for the vessel Is in the office
of the Porter Dock Company and
these letters, it is believed, are an
indication that the vessel is ex-
pected to arrive here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

Forty-seven States vote in
favor Of RooseveIt's acts and
policies as s75,s7s ballots are
tabulated in the fifth report Of
The Literary Digest's New Deal
poll, the returns Of which win be
published in tomorrow's issue Of
the magazine.
The President receives 5S4.SO4
votes IN support of his administra-
ton as against 340.569 in opposi-
tion. This gives him = majority
Of 6i.09 per cent Of the total
vote 70 date, which shows an in
crease in his popularity Of att
per cent over his 1892 election
ratio and also an increase in his
majority over the previous weeks
returns Of the poll.
Vermont Is the only State vot-
Ing against the Roosevelt policies
90 far, but the poll vote shows an
Increased sentiment now for the
President over the 1889 election
ratios 10 received there.
Twenty-nine States give the
President = higher percentage Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
FOrty-SeVen States Vote FayOrably
For ROOseyeIfs Policies, Bankers
Oppose, In Literary Digesfs Poll

votes IN this poll than they did in
the 1852 official election while
nineteen States. most Of which are
in the agricultural regions, give
him q smaller ratio than they did
eighteen months ago.
An analysis Of How Voters in
This Poll Voted in 1882 and How
They Vote Now" shows that about
1 out Of 5 who voted for Roose-
welt then support his policies now.
while more than | out of 3 who
voted for Hoover mark their bal
lots now in support for the New
Deal.
The heaviest support for the
New Deal comes from the southern
tier Of States which votes an
average Of over 5 to | for the
Roosevelt acts and policies.
The Industrial eenters continue
to give the President good ma
jorities. All Of New England aud
New York. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania return larger ratios for
the President in this New Deal
poll than they did for him in
19S2.
A special halloting conducted
among the bankers Of the United
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

enough to see each item in detail
but not too close to mar the per-
spective.
Ample Space For Museum
With the removal Of the parti-
tions and walls, it is estimated
that about 1000 square feet OF
space will be available for the mu-
scum and ample space for other
exhibits of a marine nature which
will be added from time to time.
Win there be any wall illustra-
tions depicting scenes of the pres
ent and the past, the superinten-
dent was asked.
He replied there would be lots
of pictured scenes of days when
the lighthouse service was prac-
tically in its infancy. When bar
ratry and wrecking were highly
remunerative practices, as well as
structures Of a later date and 9TH
er scenes descriptive Of this great
service.
Asked what gave him the idea
of this museum and its many in,
structive phases, Mr.. Demerit,
smiled and replied;
II have often thought of the
period &c the J fldbd as related In
biblical history and tieplored the
fact that there was no aid to nav
Eigation on Mt. ATarat.
This thought engendered an
other thought and I began to won.
der what would have actually been
the fate Of the Ark had there been
a buoy moored at the historical
mount or lighthouse giving forth
its warning CLEAN TO mariners
In the end decided the posi-
bilities of chances were becoming
too entangIcd for me to eIueidate
but ii was then the idea Of the mn.
scum was born and | decided 10
put the idea into effect.
with this museum. its varied
items OF interest and the many
phases Of life at sea for the mem
beers Of the crews Of Iightships and
the lighthouses and keepers on
one side and the aquarium on the
other. believe this section Of Key
West will be the goal Of all visi-
tors for | am satisfied there i no
other city in the United States
which has on display. practically
in conjunction with each other.
two more interesting. instructive
and entertaining places than will
be the aquarium and the light
house department museum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
New Headquarters FERA Unit
VIII Be In Marine Barracks

trance 10 the building. and ar
engagements viii BE made 20 pre-
vent clients Of the relief wander
ing 10 other parts Of the station
while waiting for issues Of coru-
modities or assignment TO work on
projects.
Adding a touch u human inter-
ct 10 Mr.. Green's trip wns : visit.
in company with Lieutenant Jaek-
son. 10 the q. $. Destroyer ,. Fred
Talbot. 81 which Mr. Green Vas
In command right after ne World
War.
lie met the officers Of the ship
and Il was like eotng bsek % .
home o. years ago 70 spend >
whils amid familiar scenes and re-
eaIl the stirring Incidents 81 that
epoch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
Governor ShOltz Looking For
Development Of Trade Between
Southern Nations And America
States Chief Executive
Plans Extensive Trip
To Countries South OF
United States
tFlorida New. servie.)


TALLAHASSEE. June 49,
Governor Dave Sholt. will become
the good win envoy of Florida and
the United States in October.
when he win take : Io.ooo.mils
aerial swing into the countries Of
Latin Ameries.
The states chief executive has
as his aim the development Of
trade between the southern ma
tons and the United States. with
Florida's ports as the focal points
of exchange of products.
Countries he plans to visit are
Cuba. Panama, Guatemala. Hon.
duras, Nicaragua. Costa Rica. Co
lombia, Venezuela. British, Dutch
and French Guiana, Salvador and
the states of Mexico.
The governor will advocate
purchase by the Latin countries Of
Florida products. such as canned
fruit Juices, canned vegetables.
manufactured goods. oil refining
equipment and other products
In return, he will urge the
southern nations to ship into the
United States. through Florida.
their tropical fruits not produced
In this state, mahogany and other
hard woods, sugar. coffee and 9TH
er foodstuffs peculiar 70 their eli
mates.
The journey will be made by
Pan-American Always airplane,
and Is expected to last from ten
days to two weeks. in the first Of
fetal trip ever TO be made by
governor into the southern coun-
tries.
A representative Of the state
department at Washington viii ac-
company Governor Sholtz to han
die diplomatic courtesies with the
heads or representatives Of the na.
tions to be visited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
TENDER LEAVES
PORT YESTERDAY

Tender Poinciana. Of the light
house department, sailed yester-
day enroute TO Port Everglades 70
replace two beacons reported
down. The accident % the her
cons was caused by passing khips.
Before returning to Key West
the tender viii do any other work
in that vicinity which may be
deemed necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

Graduated from Culver Mill,
tary Academy, Culver. Ind, on
June 6, 1884.
Military Record: Private Com
pany G, 193O-31. Private Co. E
1892. Private Co. G, 1924
Awarded r. o. T. G. Medals in
scouting and patrolling. map
reading and sketching. Rifle
medals for Marksman, Pro-marks-
man. Sharpshooter, Expert and
Instructor. Awarded Culver's and
G. RS in 1880. Awarded silver
lozenge, 1931-32-33. Appointed
Sergeant Co. C, 1884. Attended
Camp Knox, 1888. Awarded Com
mission Second Lieutenant u. s,
Army Reserves, 1884.
Athletics: Member regimental
football team. Rifle team. Pistol
team. Manager Varsity Crew,
1929. Swimming team,
193O-34.
Miscellaneous: Varsity Club,
1884 Piebe council, 1913 fearI.
ing council, S1-S2; member Mo-
ton Picture Committee.
Young Warren is the son of DR.,
and Mrs. VIM. R. Warren of 81
Eaton street. He expects to en-
ter the University of Florida ii
Gainesville in September to be.
gin his premedical course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
FERA Educational Project In
Key West Receives Approval

signments Of personnel for the
different branches selected and
ready for duty.
Everything in connection with
these educational features Is under
the jurisdiction and supervision
of FERA officials and IS ! part
Of the rehabilitation program for
Key West.
In carrying out the cnrricuIums
Of this educational project, Off
Gals Of the FERA win be given
the valuable assistance Of Melvin
Russell. superintendent Of public
Instruction, Of Monroe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
COLORED WOMAN
GIVEN HEARING

Louise Edwards. colored, was
given a preliminary hearing this
morning in the court of Peace
Justice Rogelio Gomez, on a
charge of using profane and in
decent language toward another
colored member of the same sex.
When the evidence was in and
had been considered by the Judge.
he decided it was sufficient to hold
the defendant and fixed a bond of
$50 for her appearance at the next
session of criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15
WARBLER GOES
TO ASSIST SHIP
STEAMSHIP BEAcoNsTAR RE-.
PORTED AGROUND OFF
CAPE SAN ANTONIO

Radio messages received by the
Porter Dock Company yesterday
called for assistance to be sent to
the Steamship Beaconstar, report
ed aground off Cape San Antonio.
at the eastern end of Cuba.
The Wrecking Tug Warbler re-
cruited an extra crew of wreckers
and sailed $50 o'clock for the
scene. The Beaconstar is loaded
with gasoline and it is urgent that
she be relieved as soon as possible.