davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

tally cooked. Mix together quick
cooking tapioca, y cup sugar, salt,
and mace. Sprinkle over apples,
mixing thoroughly. Add butter.
Continue baking 10 minutes. Then
stir well; sprinkle remaining sugar
over apple mixture, and bake 5
minutes longer. Serve hot or cold
with cream. Serves g.
Deep-dish Cherry Pudding
= cup auiek-eooking tapIoea
cup brown sugar. firmly packed
teaspoon salt
taaGnoQn nufzaew
~ feaepoon efunannon
&cape eanned to1F ekEETiss, drafneA
> cuDs water and cherry Juice
tabl@poon leuon Juice
tablApoons melted butter
Combine ingredients In CREASED
baking dish. Nix thoroughly. Bake
In moderate oven (375'F.) 80 min
utes, or until done. stirring well
every 10 minutes, and again when
removing from oven. Serves 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

sul@lss see TIE clsiusn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

atmosphere. With a limited roper.
and weddings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

LOW welcome . fruit pudding
i when the first course has been
substantially With quick-cooking
tapioca rs an ingredient, you have
an ideal combination with fruit
the tapioea making an inviting,
smooth contrast to the grateful
fresh-tasting fruit At the same
time, tapioca adds its generous
quota Of nourishment to the dessert.
Baked Apple Tapioea
eupa water
tablespoonx feman iuics
tart apples. pared and sized
4 cup Quick-cooking tzpioea
cup light brown susar. 6rmiy pe1kcd
! teaspoon salt
te11poou mace
tablespoons mslted batter
Combine water and lemon juice
and pour over apples In CREASED
shallow baking dish. Cover and
bake IN moderate over f376sF.1 IS
minutes, Or. until apples are par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

No matter how closely you buy
You'll never get more real value
in any cracker than the bLzs that's
IN Sky Flake Waters. Sky Flakes
are slightly sailed and have a pLzs
in favor, in texture, in qualify.
They have the pkxs of the reputa-
ton and high Standards and long
experience of their makers-the
famous sUneeda Bakers And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

they have a most important plas
in the increased pleasure and en-
joyment they contribute to the
eating of dozen different foods,
such as soup, milk, cheese, salads,
ETC., with which they are a
necessity.
Observation-Disclosures sin
Observation-Disclosures
both convenient and economical.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

standing figure TO the right is 10
red. white and blue and Ii Is one
OF those fashionable thin wooden
weaves which Is dellghtsomely
lightweight and therefore pleasing
TO wear in the class room. A bright
blue belt and scarf enter attractive
ly into the color sheme. AS mat
ter OF fact the two-piece dress
tailored of plaid Is not only a col
lege girl favorite, for whether you
20 to school. to office or saunter
about town during the shopping
hours. a plaid frock's the thing this
season which interprets chic at Its
smartest.
Tremendously clever things are
being done with plaid plus plain.
Snch as the topping of black vel
yeteen skirt with a striking plaid
jacket such as Is shown In the fore
ground of the group. The plaid wool
jacket is In black, green and white
with black calf belt. The modlsh
beret is OF green duvetyn and of
course. In answer to the demand
OF present-day millinery fashion, II
needs must sport a dashing little
feather. The blouse, which you can
not see In the picture, Is OF match
Ing green duvetyn. An ascot scarf
OF black yelveteen adds the finish
Ing touch to this ensemble.
In the charming autumn costume
pictured to the left above the or
der Is reversed In that the skirt
Is plaid and the jacket Ia In the
solid color. Here dark brown cut
velvet jacket surmounts a skirt
in plaided brown. green and beige.
The turtle-back blouseis of green jer-
sey. The color combination for this
costume Is noteworthy. since II Is typ
ical of the newest trends. There ls
disposition on the part of de-
signers to combine any number of
rich autumn colors working out ef-
fects which flavor OF the picturesque
Alpine costumes even TO the soft
felt hats with their audaclous lit
tie quills and feathers.
And have you seen the perfectly
stunning velveteeD and corduroy
prints done In bold plaids and
checksr No college girl once
gllmpsing them, will be able to re-
sIst the temptation.
C. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
BUTCHER BOY BACK
is MUCH In FAVOR

Possibly you have never thought
OF your butcher as very stylish
person. Now we have Mainboch-
er's "the butcher boy back" It's a
loose back gathered from shallow
shoulder yoke. The front OF this
jacket or tunic, whichever II hap
pens to be. Is belted. Belted front
and unbelted back are regarded
with favor by all who have seen
this new arrangement. II adds an
extra FLIP TO the two-piece cos
tune. which Is. as you know. one
OF the seasons latest pets. Since
so many women find difficulty In
wearing belts well, the partially
belted idea Is life saver. )
Tunics have a long way to 90
before they catch up to their repu-
tation. We've been hearing about
tunIcs consistently, but that's as
far as one can truthfully say the
idea has gone. With the iwo-piece
idea having the endorsement of the
haute couture, there is every rea-
son to see the tunic coming in vogue
at last.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
French Leaving Their
Farms for Life in City

Parls--French farmers are IN
ereasingiy shaking the dust from
their feet and polishing their shoes
In the city.
The abandonment az the land.
cherished By It's owners as nowhere
else in the world. has begun 10
arouse grave concern IN France.
The value Of land has sunk here
since 1913. 80. 80 aud 60 per cent.
depending 90 whether II il vine.
gard. forest or pasturage. Sale
prices are based on shat can be
coaxed from the land In ihe way
Of revenue. This Is 50 little that
farmers no longer buy much. and
commerce Il feeling the effect.
Unable 10 make a living. farm
ers. called often the backbone Of
France" are abandoning the land
The rural population. which was IS
per cent Of the whole 20 years nEo.
Is now only 80 per cent OF the total
population.
Since 1918. l.sG5 600 acres have
been taken out OF cultivation. In
the last ten years. according 20 on
cisl figures. 5000 farms have been
abandoned and are now no longer
worked.
Others are being worked by for.
elgnerx. mostly Italians. For mill
tary reasons. apparently. ngures
have not been available since 1927.
when foreigners were working a2s..
90 acres and were the owners OF
10000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
A Weighty Subject

William Howasd Taft, former
President OF the United States, was
a man OF big proportions. both men.
tally and physically. He was also
blessed with keen sense of humor.
A Washington newspaper correspon-
dent once asked him IL he would
tell how much he weighed. "No.
SIR" doomed the President. 'Mr.
Reed used to say that no gentleman
could weigh more than 200 pounds.
| have amended that TO 300" Mr.
Taft actually weighed more than
300 pounds at one time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

Governors lsland. 10 the news re-
Gently because OF q survey which
may result In II being made an air
port and In the news several weeks
ago because n lone bandit held up
a sentry armed with a rifle and
escaped with q military prisoner.
ordinarily ls q peaceful and routine
place. II ls the headquarters OF the
Second army corps area and thus
has q major general and his stan
along with a regiment of infantry
and 80 or 80 military prisoners.
Polo and golf are played there, de-
spite the limited space. and the golf
course ls probably the only one In
the country with government build
lugs as hazards Day In and day
out there 10 little 20 break the regu-
lArlty OF garrison life In the past
II was different. however. During
the Civil war there were as many
as LOO Confederate prisoners quar-
tered there. one made his escape
by swimming TO the Battery. Pris-
oners who escape nowadays usually
do no by swimming the narrow
Buitermiik channei to Brooklyn.
Fort Jay ls the Official title OF the
island. which lies almost within the
whmAnxxg ~ cha ~t-ww~xa varu 80 tnxra~
Manhattan. Tho old fort is still
there. the earthworks with retain
Ing walls OF stone. the moat, sally
port and drawbridge. the beginning
OF which dates back to the plans OF
a French engineer In iTe5. Then
there IL = frownIng tower OF red
sandstone known as Castle williams
the name comes from Its builder.
Col. Jonathan williams Of the engi-
neer corps - which vas erected
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Killers Set Free
by Parole Boards

been previously convicted and were
arrested again during the sir
months.
Data from HnEevprln, charts sent
here by police throughout The coun.
try showed that st.3@a previously
convicted were seized on new
charges OF these go we're persons
who had been convicted OF Grim.
inal homicide sixteen OF these
were charged with new murders.
Furthermore. Il was shown that
5.5sa Of The arrested persons had
committed new oTensex while out
on parole. IN this group were -
who had been convicted of boml.
eide. but never had nnlshed their
present terms
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Students Seek Famous
\ Authors Lost Writings

y - LoulA-Research students at
Aahington university here are en-
Ae@o In the unique task OF reclaim
- Cor literature the works OF a
31ker, who gained international
lama nearly one hundred years ago.
ally 10 die In mysterious obscurity.
Hs was known as Charles Seals
Geld The Great Unknown" but
events toward the end OF his life
IN 1854 tended to confirm that he
actually was Carl Postl OF PoppItz.
Moravia. from whence he fed a
onastery as a boy.
Through a grant from the Rocke-
fe.ler foundation. a staff OF four
students under Or. Otto Heller.
dean of the graduate school. Is COM
pIling as much Of the works as pos
slble In the hope OF an IS volume
edition.
A man widely travelled. Sealsfield
tried through his writings TO inter.
pret America TO Europe He wrote
EngllSh sentences automatically In
German. custom which lost him Ia
vor abroad.
Shortly before his death In 1864.
Sealsfeld destroyed the manuscript
OF his biography. and left an es-
tate valued NJ $4,000 20 the family
u Anton PoStl OF Poppltz Joseph
Postl Investigated and was so
struck with his own resemblance TO
the dead writer thar all doubt OF
his real identity. as Carl POST. was
moved
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
"One Cannon Ball Battle"

zone cannon ball battle" oc
Cured al Sackett's Harbor on Lake
Ontario during the War of 1912. says
Glen E. Sears, In Golfers Weekly
A British ship came up and fired
at the American fort. But the can.
non bah fell short and landed harm
Iessly at the feet of an American
who promptly placed 1t in his can.
non and fired IL back. raking the
ship from stem TO stern, killing Il
men. wouLding IS others and end
ing the battle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

DLAIDS to the right. plaids TO
the left, plaids everywhere In the
autumn style pageant. did one ever
see so many plalds as are iaunt-
Ing their gay colors and bold pat
ternings throughout fashions realm
this season7 PlaIds In alluring light
weight woolens. In smart rayon
weaves, stunning taffAta plaids and
knitted plaids, too, they are all
among those present" In the early
fall collections with very special en-
phasis given them In the much-fea-
tured showings OF campus fashions.
Evidently. according TO the fall
style program. the college girl Is
supposed 10 dine. to dance. TO play
golf and tennis. to motor, TO study
and even TO sleep In plalds. Not fc-
ton but fact. this about sleeping In
plaids. for one of the smartest items
TO enroll In a college wardrobe is "a
sleeping and lounglng paJama outfit
OF gay plaid. The most practical
are made OF smart cotton prints
which are styled with cunningly de-
signed tunics which are made de-
lightfully feminine. with such dainty
details as collar and cuffs OF seal.
ioped white organdie pIped with
the plaid. together with a wide sash
Of the plaid material which ties
gypsy fashion In a big romantic
bow at one side.
A leading question put up to the
college girl Is as to whether she
will have her frock, suit or ensem
bic OF all plaid "alone by ITSELF" or
shall II be partly Of plaid and part
ly Of weave ln solid color. Either
or both Is the answer, for the ad-
vance showings present as convInc-
ing arguments In favor Of one as
the other. An outstanding fashion
Is the dress which Is tailored OF all
plaid with not a frlll or furbelow
to mar its sophisticated simplicity.
You see the idea illustrated to the
right In the picture. The girl seat
ed Is also wearing q frock OF this
type. In brown and light beige,
made in shirtwalst fashion. The
buttons are OF brown braided
leather.
The plaid for the dress on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Collars This Fall to Be
Worn Close to the Throat

Fall collars are something 10
watch. Most of them snug fairly
close 10 the throat, big pilgrim col
lars, high roll collars and wide
revers all being seen. Sleeves on
the straighter coats are often
larger at the top, while those on
the looser, shorter designs generally
display fullness nsar the wrist
Belts are in again, since coats are
tapping well in front, and many a
late mid-season model is snugged
about the figure by a narrow belt
hardly an inch wide. tS
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

Bus top eayesdropping: 'She
tells me she got all that tan down
at Long Beach. But she got II sit
ting out on the fire escape. IL four
tlushers were a nickel dozen. she'd
bring So"
G. Bell syndicate.-wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Thief Put to Flight by
Exploding Light Bulb

Tulsa. okla.-when ". ]. Nc
Nally. manager Of a Gas company at
Colllnsvillle. was aroused By q bur.
glar In his house. be hurled q light
bulb on the door. The explosion
of the bulb resemblcd the crack OF
a pistol The Intruder did not walt
to investigate but speeded on bis
war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Highest Murder Ratio in
Arkansas, Says Report.

Washington. Chances % being
murdered apparently are greater Ia
Arkansas and Alabama cities and
leass In Maine. Vermont. Rhode Is
land. South Dakota and Neyada
This vas Indicated b. a compila-
ton by tie Justice department di-
Vision % Investigation q crime re
ports from i.30T cities fov the frss
six months q The year.
The report also showed that hun
ercds % killers and other danger
Gus criminals are being turned
loose By parole boards and other
agcncles.
In tabulat,on b. states the
highest rate In the country for
murder and the more serious
types OF nanslaushter vas record
ed Tor the reporting Arkansas cit.
les. with a rate Of iTG per 10000
of population.
Alabama was second with iT3
The department. however, pointed
out thar data for these states was
based on reports from a compare
lively few cities. and might not
Indicate general conditions.
Had No Murdsrs
During the air months. reporting
cities In Maine. Vermont. Rhode Is.
land. South Dakota and Nevada
bad 10 murders New Hampshire.
Massachusetts. Connecticut and
Wisconsin reported q rate OF less
than one per 10000.
Data for Individual cities was
presented only for those In excess
% 10000 In this class the high.
IS; murder rate was II per 10000
In Chattanooga. Tenn jacksonville.
Fla-. had 9 rate OF los. and Mem.
phis. Tenn. 1913.
For the entire group Of 1907 re
porting cities. there we're $40 muir
ders during the six months giving
the general rate of - per 10000
% poPulstlon. The same cities re-
ported totals of i.642 cases OF man-
slaughter due TO negligence. 1850
rapes. Z2.TII robberies. o.96I cases
of breaking and entering. iT4.T4T
larcenies and 6a.0s7 automobile
thefts
In general the picture OF crime
conditions presented In these a.
ures showed little change from re
cent years. Robberles aud autogno-
bile thefts showed material de-
clines. but other offense@ continue
az A high rate.
Old Offenders Cause Concern.
Lsw enforcement officials were
greatly concerned over data show
tng the number OF persons who had
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Lights of New York D,LL STEVENSON

early In the last century. AT the
same time. Castle Clinton was built
on the Battery. Castle williams is
now q military prison and Castle
Clinton In the welI.known aquarium.
At Castle williams the old cannon
that once were the harbor's protec-
tion are still In their places The
hareor protection now. however. Ia
down at Sandy Hook.
While things are peaceful at Fort
Jay now. back In the old days there
was more excitement than q bandit
taking away a prisoner. For In
tance. once It's garrison moved out
In a hurry. The reason was 80 war
ships and 200 transports command
ed by General Howe and his brother.
the admiral. had come into the har-
Dor In search OF rebel. The rebels
name was George Washington. The
result 10 recorded IN history.
p Annals OF Governors island In
clude this grim order issued In 1914
when this country was again at
grips with England: THE troops
on Governors island viii parade on
the grand parade for the purpose
OF witnessing the execution OF the
prisoner sentenced BY a general
courf-martial OF the second instant
10 be shot 10 death. The execu-
ton party. preceded by the music.
with the provost marshal at their
head. win march In front OF the
prisoner. the music playing the
Dead March"
Attempts 10 have Governors
island turned into an airport have
been going on for years. Mayor La
Guardla has expedited the plans
and the survey recently ordered
seems TO be beginning toward that
end. Governors island Ia about five
minutes from the Battery and about
fifteen minutes from the financial
district Air malls now arrive at
and depart from the Newark air
port
During the tlrst campaign against
street begging conducted by the city
welfare department. i.e63 persons
were arrested. Seven hundred and
forty-six received penal sentences
as chronic offenders. Forty-five per
cent were started on the road to re-
habllitation through health and
welfare agencies But the number
seems as great as II was at the
beginning OF the campaign.
Bus top eayesdropping: she
tells me she got all that tan down
at Long Beach. But she got II sit
ting out on the fire escape. IL four
aushers were a nickel a dozen. she'd
hiring 81"
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
THE BORDER
ASSAY OFFICE
Pays
LITERALLY
for
OLD GOLD
JEWE;'LRY

The jewelry you long ago dis
carded can be converted into
gratifying sum Of money since
the Government advanced the
price Of pure gold from $20.67
to $35 an ounce. Discarded
rings, watch-cases, cha rs, cuff
links, dental gold discarded
crowns, bridges, etc. and a
score of other articles of solid
gold, whether 10 karat or "a
karat or any grade between,
contain when melted surpr-s-
ing amount Of pure gold and
bring a worthwhile return at
the new price.
We are probably the largest
buyers of old gold in Arizona.
Our business is conveniently 10
Gated at 108 Morley Avenue,
next to the First National Bank.
We offer fast and expert serv-
ice, honorable and courteous
treatment and a one price pol
icy, charging you only very
nominal commission for our
services and for advancing the
cash pending the returns from
the U. S. Mint. No charge for
appraisal. Mail orders welcome.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MARTHA A. FRYER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of the
Sup. .-ior Court of the State of Ar1-
IONA in and for the County of San
ia Cruz, made on the 18th day OF
October, 1884, in the matter OF the
estate Of Martha A. Fryer, deceased.
the undersigned, as administrator
Of said estate, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, sub
ject to confirmation by said Court,
the following described real pro-
perty, to-Wit:
The Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SEA
NWA),~ the South half CT the
Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter (S1a SWM NWh)
and the North half CT the
Southwest quarter (Ni5 SWA)
and the North half of the South
half of the Southwest quarter
(N15 S15 SWh) of Section
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE

twenty-five (25) in Township
twenty-five (22) South of
Range seventeen QD East of
the Gila and Salt River Merid-
ian, Arizona, comprising one
hundred sixty Q60) acres, more
Or less; together with all and
singular the improvements,
water rights, tenements, her
editaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Said sale will be made on tn
18th day of November, 1884, at l
o'clock A. M. of that day, at tn
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

Roy 3. Ford 13, is improving
nicely from an attack of infantile
paralysis and the attending physi-
IAN. DR.. E. C. Houle, feels he Will
regain normal use of his right leg,
the only part Of his body affected.
The youth is the only son Of Rev.
and Mrs. C. A. Ford of the Meth
odist church.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE

main door of the Courthouse in the
City of Nogales, in said county and
state.
The terms of said sale will be:
Cash, in lawful money of the Unit
ed States, payable ten Q0%) per
cent at the time of such auction and
the balance upon confirmation Of
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
NEW ORCHESTRA

Ctho Kinsley was here from ANA
do Monday and announced that a
new orchestra has been engaged, at
great expense, to play at the regu-
lar Saturday night dances at Kin
sleys. The orchestra is known as
"Orentes Tnternationals" and they
are claimed to be the best in the
West.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
A Three Days Coug.,
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines Z helps in one. Powerful but harm
less Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorizedto refund you,
money on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE

such sale by this Court.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, Oh this
the 10th day of October, 1884.
HARRY B. FRYER
Administrator of the Estate
of Martha A. Fryer, De-
ceased.
pub. 1920 At
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

The many friends of City Alder
man E. j. Dittmer will be pleased
to learn he is making a rapid re-
covery from an operation for ap-
pendicitis performed the first of the
week.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
SANDWICH SHOP

Nh. and Mrs. Barclay Bristol have
taken over the 10th Hole Sandwich
shop located at Leo's Place just
south of the Nogales Theater on
Morley avenue and are serving
sandwiches, lunches, and short Or
ders, all strictly home cooking and
good food.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The Pastor, Rev. c. A. Ford, who
has been absent for several Sum
lays on account of the illness OF his
son will occupy the, pulpit Sunday.
Church school, GAS
Morning worship and sermon,
11:0O.
Solo: Take Thou My Hand" by
Miss Ellen Ford.
Evening
EpWorth League: Leader, $50.
Evening worship and sermon, 7:30.
Sermon: "A Sign OF Greatness"
Solo: mo Night There, by Miss
Ellen Ford.
Midweck service, Wednesday,
1870 P. NJ
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, $3.50
P. M.
C. A. Ford, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
BARBECUE

The Spanish American Democrat
ic Club met last night at the Fire
mems Hall and made arrangements
for a big barbecue to be held the
latter part Of the month.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
TWINS

Twins-a boy and girl-were
born at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing to MI. and Mrs. Louis Castillo
of Nogalitos. DR.. A. L. Gustetter
was the attending physician.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

II. e. Maniss of San Antonio has
succeeded .. C. Whittle, resigned,
as manager of the local S. H. Kress
store.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

George E. West, q life member of
the Durango, Colo, Elks Lodge. is
spending a month visiting in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

Mrs. Rita Richardson returned
this week from Santa Monica where
she attended the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Land
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

Tom D. Boyd returned Monday to
Mexico City after several days
stay in Nogales.