davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
Utilized U. S. Training

Utilized Y. 5. Training
Lord Ashfield, who has been
called the outstanding cuisines,
brain in this country" likewise
capitalized OH American training.
Born in Derby, he emlgratcd a.
a boy with his parents to Detroit.
worked a. a messenger for "a street
car company. and spent his spare
time at schools. BY the time ne
was 2l, he WAS general manager
Of the Detroit United Railway.
Later he became general Manager
Of the Public Service Railway of
New Jersey.
His transport fame was such
that London, Just developing hcl
underground railway. summoned
him in 1906. he cam, Oh 81 strict
~ limited visit and never went
back.
Heads Transport Board
A transportation executive.
nc held one important post after
another, was knightcd m 1914. h,.
came a member of parliament and
of the cabinet in 1916. chairniu~
and managing director of the an.
dergrouud group of compauic- iu
1919. and a year later peer OF
the realm.
\ year ago his organization Of
London's transport wa~ cluaxcj
with the welding of ~ bus. under
ground railway aud tram under
taking~ with capital or $500.
100000 into a unit under the
control Of single board and p
first chairman ot that board :,
Lord AshficId.
Wilson eros, wa> iu,t "A Young
man about town ina hi, home city
Of Cincinnati when. at the tax emo
of the last century, he iok'nply ac-
ccpted a job a. an oil salesman.
Cross Sticks To Oil
Except for period OF service
IN the SpauiSh-Amcrican war h.
has been in oil ever since and go
day holds the position Of chair.
man Of the Vacuum Osl Company.
In 1902 he was sent to England
"to stay" he says. possibly .lx
months" But, except for annual
trips to America, he has been here
ever since.
Chester Beatty, mining mag.
nate. collector Of rare illuminated
manuscripts and friend Of eN-
President Herbert Hoover. becam,
> naturalized British subject last
year.
He explained at the time that
after some - years IN this coun.
try he had taken root" here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
Various Proposals New u
der Study; Many Sac
geslions Offered In Pre-
gram Outlined

~ BYRON PRiCE
20 al~g go mwHsam. So kasaHastHa
rssss. Wasafeataai
Hints thre~a sut 81 aHanF
quarter, isdis.ts 49, washins
IL sosisatiaa ths passihslir q
new seonomis eoup 81 maisf
propsstioas 20 Pui asfs ps=ss ia.
20 The rseossry drive.
What q wil b. evidently
not yet known eVrn .u mner
administration circira Naf
proposals are under stuaF a
the brain trust be- hufnnE m
night OIL
One suggestion. possibly rHi
a. a trial BALBOA. b. thai iH
Of further resifictInE lnfu
the MIRA now urge every
90 operate e. capaeiiF. rrrHr.a
ing mi'hons of worker
getting hundreds uf mi'hnH
new dollars into cirCuiafiuH
Another b. that a ffch eta
be- made on the debt pfub'eH.
The form Of projected lrs'sla.
o. scale down al undrhiednrs
cept that Of the federal sets
ment.
There are other. with ua
vet that any enc uf them b urH
adoption. But the fact thaf
many remain unrmplnrfd
the relief load prnmises ta
great unless something b. daH
j. squirting officials e. thr aear
for somCthinn. sumna hrr %
turn the trend deginiteis
again.
Speakership Battle Aunirs
Best opinion n taaf Csc
gle over the vacant huu.f
ship vii continue ta &c. .haI.
rndecisiyc for week. A.
Something definite mst
soon after the Ansrmh
tiOn,.
The outcom, hardly
~ Geo make mucH |iIf.-
between right sing hrI
wing" Irei-iativ, m.Iurr-
canitpl hnI If e. mHfHEsH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
Merchant Prince And Lady AstOr
Head LOndOn's List OF Americans
Obtaining Fame In Foreign Land

them banded together to give h'm
dinner Of cOngratulation on ,he
twenty-fifth anniversary of his
enterprise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
WHERE TO GO


TONIGHT
Monroe Many Happy Re.
tufus" aud EMO Greater Glory"
Palace Fighting Hero"
liaS view Park-Junior League
games
TOMORROW
Monroe-"Hlollywood Party"
Palnce-'None So Blind"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

Key West, Florida. has fhs
most equable weather - -
country. with - average
range Of only Il FahrenheA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

= WIHN 20 WW8NHH- =" |"8I787--
nFsaa. "a asaEnafuaH
Hinta thrs~n auf e. uanr
quarters iadisats thai Washine
IL cogitatina ths passihiliiH 81
new economie eaup af mafeH
PropoFtisas 10 pei Hsfs paerf in.
% The recovery drive.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

are deprived Of their outside layer
that is so vital to them. Finally the
tree is girdled. The death Of the tree
follows. Sap cannot Jump the girdle.
The roots cannot send food to the
tree above the ground and the whiting
soon follows.
The natural home ground Of the
pine mouse is In the pine forests.
Fires and the deforestation Of such
large areas have driven the tree de-
stroyers to nearby orchards. The re-
suit has been a serious one, as the
mice are rarely seen, and not until
the damage is done is the orchardist
aware of their presence.
The underground roadways often
lead to nesting places under brush
heaps, fiat stones, along old fences,
and, in fact, any place that offers
seclusion from enemies.
1t is, indeed, fortunate for us that
snakes are especially fond of mice.
They are not at all hesitant about en-
tering the domain of the pine mouse
and dining. It is also gratifying to
know that, under cover of the night,
the owl and hawk are searching for
this foe Of ours. For these night work.
ers are partial to mice steaks. Then
there are the magpies, gulls, road
runners, herons and others that con-
slider the pine mouse delectable eat
ing. The famous butcher bird eats
many Of them and hangs his surplus
in his larder.
Besides these winged enemies, the
martens, badgers, minkS, opoSsums,
skunks and weasels are hunting for the
tunneler. One would think, with such
a formidable array of enemies, the
pine mouse and his tribe would vanish
from the face of the earth. When
you see any creature survive under
great difficulties, you can rest as
sured he Is just a little more clever
than his foes.
Pine mice are known to the East
ern United States from the Atlantic
Coast to Eastern Kansas and Ne
braska, and from the Gulf Of Mex
leo to the Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

to drive him from the Old Pasture.
If Old Jed would just change of with
him and give him a chance to rest
1t would be all right. But he knew
Old Jed wouldn't, even were he there.
HE probably would be glad to see me
caught" thought he bitterly. There
Is no use hoping for help from him.
If I could reach one of his bramble-
tangles, he probably would drive me
out"
And then he remembered some
thing. He remembered that this was
the time Of day when Old Jed
Thumper was sure to be out in a cer-
tain little open space eating. He had
learned that by watching. But what
of it? Old Jed wouldn't change of
with him. And then as he recog-
nized his surroundings ne knew that
he was not far from that open place,
that favorite feeding ground Of Old
Jed Thumper's, an idea was born Of
his desperation. Perhaps he might
make that cross old Rabbit change
on with himl If only he could he
would gain time to rest and also get
his revenge for the way Old Jed had
treated him.
Once more Wigglenose tried tan
Cling his trail, so mixing it that it
would take Bowser some time to
straighten 1t out. That in the end
he would straighten it our Wigglenose
by this time had no doubt. He had
Evening star., 1934-08-03

ing old awnings braided into mats.
Unless the eolors are faded and neu-
trni, however. II is better 20 use o
plain-coiored rug on a porch deco
rated In awning stripe material
Wicker furniture. without which no
Summer porch Is complete, may be
painted the color Of the awning and
win provide Q pleasing background
for the stripes. In the case Of the
woman. whose time OF energy does
not permit her to carry out the ideas
embodied here. the services Of Q local
awning maker may be enlisted.
As for the colors used they are, Of
course. q matter Of personal choice,
with the tone Of the walls usually
acting as a determining factor. One
of the most charming combinations
in which the awning stripe comes Is
a soft gray and white. With braid In
a darker shade Of gay used Is q
binding, very good results may be OBJ
tanned with this stripe. II more
striking effect Is desired the black
and-white stripe VIII give more or
less striking touch 20 the porch. while
green and white, red and white,
brown and white. orange and white,
and other combinations are also in
cluded in the field Of choice.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Fall Daytime Frock Suitable for Every Type
BY BARBARA BELL.


-@ HIS dress porTows more than
one Of its flne points from ths
grand, little shirt waist frock
that has served us so Vaiiantly
throughout the Summer. Not
every year do We find fashion that
suits every type Of woman so COM
pletely that our streets take on more
or less Of a regimented air. that n
so pleasing we want to carry the same
vogue into the next season. proving
that we never tire Of the classics.
Besides retaining all thea features
that endeared its prototype to- as,
the Fall shirt waist fTock brings us q
few minor details that are bound TO
prove interesting to the woman who
likes softness at the neck, fullness
through the back and chest, and
sleeves that seclude within their
smooth silhouette q roomy plait that
expands when given the countersign.
Buttons win appear on practically
everything this Fall. They win be
oddly shaped, and the media IN which
they win be executed will range from
metals of every sort to galalith Of
nsny colors Included in this range
are buttons covered In the cloth Of
which the dress is made. Novel molds,
differing greatly from the ordinary
round button, can now be found In
many of the small shops where this
type of work Is done. Usually tas~a
self-covered buttons bring subdued
note to q dress fastening that acts
also as q subtle form of decoration.
The silhouette for Fall remains un-
changed: the waistiine Is normal, the
skirts slim. aud the necklines high,
with a soft Interpretation.
Canton crepes are highly thought
Of as q fabric 20 begin the season with:
later sheer woods viii be In demand
and jerseys Of fantastic weaves. For
those who are spending the Autumn
In parts where Summer fingers In the
air novelty cottons can be found that
viii "nll the bill" until the days grow
cool.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 14o2-B Is
designed in sizes II to AZ. Size 10
(34) requires 31s yards Of Se-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that Is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Wv YIGGLENOSE no longer
IA thought himself a smart,
M young Rabbit. The fact
Is he was a badly fright
ened young Rabbit who
wes rapidly becoming desperate. It
hadn't proved so easy to fool Bowser
the Hound. He might be and was
fooled for time, but IN the end he
always found the trail. Wigglenose
was getting fewer periods in which to
rest and get his wind, and these Pc
RODS were becoming shorter.
He had made one serious mistake,
and this he now realized. He had not
kept to that part of the Old Pasture
where he had been living and with
which he was thoroughly familiar. He
had allowed Bowser to drive him far
ther and farther away. Now he was
where he was little acquainted. Vainly
he looked for hollow log or hole
In which he might find safety. Some
how he was away from the friendly
bramble-tangles. He hadn't paid suf-
ficient attention to where he was
going. He had been too intent on
playing smart tricks, and these tricks
had failed. Now he was where there
were plenty Of bushes to dodge be-
hind and under, but few briars. and
those bushes didn't bother Bowser
much. There seemed to De nothing
for Wigglenose to depend on but his
legs and these were tired. And Bow
ser seemed as fresh as when the chase
had started.
What to do? Wigglenose tried to
think, but somehow he couldn't think
while he was running and Bowser
kept him running most of the time.
IF only Mother or some one else
were here to change of with me, I
wouldn't mind" whimpered Wiggle-
nose.
This made him think Of Old Jed
Thumper, the gray old Rabbit who
was his enemy and had tried so hard
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Dorothy Dix Says
Why Should Role of Housewife and Mother
Be Considered Dull When 1t Contains
Greatest Drama On Earth?

s % o @ s:r % % nns San n. f1s s chores s' o U snd o ef
% % ,us d .5 s vino II 'Ss Rav. ya5 o Be- cut fed GDns @ dy S
s~ssns An noos hat are Uttered again within the hour
m n soe combF little heads Putting clean clothes on children
who unhdy next minute Telling Johnny for The mnn0nsn
biinonth slam the when he comes in
Preparing the old cereal for breakfast Going through tn:
same rush setting husband oa to S work r sne h % n % On 20
the same old formula o ns Dny Ireaans e @ sane S O0 b
viii scream Just with the mOnOtOny of it all
AND sometimes she scream
houses they used show you where generations
IN the sm place 3 gn ny nS mad S1 o % the S n sno the the
unac aums filled with country who had been driven
insane by their monotonous lives.
all you regard merely work The
clerk clerk put puts up 2 the same Od ns % m 5 M " m ns 1 same o % & Gs
tries the old
pains writer grind the old
THE speaks the
old s .aS gs Of s @ sTs o @ oe Sq n On o se
on. Of them recently od of having to 20 through the same
scene SO times before she did it to suit the director
from the that all mOnOtOnous
we cant change that but we can change our point OF tn
gives the skin that we sn technique and that
slackers and failures
get out of ANYTHING what put into it. and this is
homeg truth that the domestic woman does not suicnty
pep finds dull and unnterestng because
she puts no inspiration in it.
Everything way you look at it. Cooking fine art
according point view The who regards
laboratory which she exercises her skin nvening
dishes devig of cooking old and who feels
achieving pquan would writing perfect
sonnet not find anything monoonous in cooking
Of monotonous,
vosn ns . Ipk he marriage T her er nothing dull or
stupid doing again that changes just
plain ordinary thing and artistry She gets
stick Of furniture and Is excited going
curtains for the kitchen II trip
Europe.
And many would deon you told her that
rearing family children monoonous Monotonous? Good
When child riddle that keeps guessing and that
watching little chlds mind
Why you seeing the greatest miracle earthi
Evening star., 1934-08-03

come to have great respect for and
fear Of that wonderful nose of Bow
ser's and the old Dogs knowledge OF
Rabbit tricks.
Having mixed that trail the best
he knew how TO. Wigglenose hurried
off straight to that open space. Sure
enough Old Jed Thumper was there
eating. Between bites he would sit
up and listen to Bowser's voice. 1t
was plain to see that he was not at
all disturbed That Dog wasn't on
his trail, so why worry? Over beyond
Old Jed on the edge of the opening
were a few brambles. Old Jed was in
the habit of retiring to these and
sitting there for while after a hearty
meal He was gradually working that
way now. If only he would get there
before Bowser got that trail straight
ened c,ltl II he did Wigglenose knew
Just what he would do. Old Jed
Thumper would change off with him
whether he wanted to or not. Wig
glenoSe was desperate.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Pine Mice.

~ ANK robbers must have studied
l. the methods used by pine mice
to work under cover while they
H. helped themselves to the prop
erty of others. These clever
thieves make tunnels under the
ground in order to reach the fruits
Of another's labor. Working thus. the
owner of the orchard or the stored
vegetables Is going about his busi-
ness. thinking that all is well, until
too late.
The first indication he has that his
trees have been attacked is by the
wilted foliage, or when he inspects
his stored vegetables, finding them de-
stroyed. The pine mouse goes about
his work methodically. His long turl-
nels lead directly to the source Of
supply. You may notice the molelike
ridges leading to trees and have
blamed the tunneling on the mole.
The roots and the base Of the tree
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

You can see that these fellows are
black, beady eyes, ears that are al
most hidden from sight, and a tail
that is almost too short to mention
being the same length as his hind
foot. Their fur Is coarse, dark brown
in color, and not so shaggy as that
Of the meadow mouse, for whom they
are often mistaken. They are also
smaller than their neighbor, the
meadow mouse, which as q property
destroyer is far worse than the pine
mouse.
As the pine mouse leads such life
of seclusion, little has. been Cleaned
of his domestic affairs. That he has
many long Railways and nesting
rooms Is well known. The nursery Is
comfortably lined with soft grasses
for the mother and her babies. There
are from four to six In q litter and
there are several year. The pine
mouse does not seem to have so large
a family as the meadow mouse. Be-
yond the fact that the mother is de-
voted to her infants, nurses and cares
tenderly for the blind, naked, help
less babies, until they are able to take
care of themselves. we have no in
formation.
1t i'm important for the orchardist
TO know how to tell the two busy
pests apart. The plan of elimination
for the meadow mouse must be above
ground, while the method Of attack
for the pine mouse has TO be below
the surface.
It Is not unusual for pine mice to
do thousands and thousands Of dollars
worth Of damage in an orchard be-
fore there is any indication Of their
presence. It is, therefore, necessary
for the orchardist to be on guard and
establish preventative methods. The
total loss of property due to mice
runs into millions each year. Co
operation Is necessary to rid the land
Of them.
fFannvrlOfk T0qA
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Brigbt

THE coat Of arms here shown is
accredited to Henry Bright OF
Watertown, Mass. He was the son
Of Henry of Bury st. Edmunds. Eng
land, and came from Ipswich. suf-
folk County, England, in 1885. He
was born in Ipswich In 1902. The
coat OF arms dates back 70 1915.
when 1t was granted.
The surname Bright Is derived
from the Anglo-Saxon ''beort, . which
means brilliant. illustrious, shining.
II is the ancient Teutonic root that
Is found In many personal names
like Albert, Lambert, Cuthbert,
Ethelbert.
The name Of Bright Is n. well
known one In America and Is found
in many localities. It Is q surname
that is esteemed for the steadfast
and honorable qualities OF those who
bear 1t.
COcpyrixht. 1e341
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN v 8Oh a LA l.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas in Orange Juice.
Boiled Rice with Cream.
Coddled Eggs.
Blueberry Mufhns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimps in Green Pepper Cases.
Butter Rolls.
Chocolate Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Baked Ham.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Sweet Corn.
Tomato Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Cottage Pudding.
Blueberry Sauce.
Coffee.
6LOE6EEkh4 M OET 11NOs
Two cups -four, 2 tablespoons
baking powder. "a teaspoon salt,
"a cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, / egg. l cup milk,
/ cup blueberries. Sift all dry
ingredients twice; add melted
butter with beaten egg and milk;
dust berries with little -four and
add last. Bake In deep muffin
pans in hot oven 80 minutes.
SCALLOpED POTATOES.
Peel potatoes thin, then slice
crosswise in thin pieces. Stand
in cold water 10 minutes. then
drain. Have ready buttered
earthen baking dish. Put in q
layer of potatoes, then season
With salt, pepper and dots of
butter and a slight sprinkling
of -four. Add another layer of
potatoes, season the same way.
and proceed until all potatoes
are used. Pour hot milk over it
until you can Just see it through
TOP layer of potato. Bake IN
moderate oven As minutes. COW
cred, then uncover and brown.
tCopyright, i934)
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Wigglenose Desperate.
By desperation wits are stirred,
And sometimes into action spurred.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Contract
BY 2. Hal SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest lifting contract and auction
player. He Das captain Of the renowned
-Four HorseDten" team, rotr dtsbGHded,
and has 1Don ~ national champion
ships stnce 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, tOhtch
includes the one-oper-one principle.
ichtch the Sims group Of players tOds
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

following hand was actually
dealt in a rubber bridge game.
q. d. X. Of Atlanta, Ca,
a writes In to ask how 1t should
be bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

complains about most Is the
her life Doing the chores over and over
again every day year Cooking meals for
be fed three times day
itfcr ain uithf the hnur
Evening star., 1934-08-03

tOopxright. 1e34.l
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Copyright. 1ss43
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Il Star Magazine Fvst-Rm Story

father or anybody apparently, and I'm
doing this instead Of delivering 500
drawing that has to be in by 3 O'Clock,
because Mrs. Brady had to go down to
the morgue! That's all. Now say some
thing funny!"
couraged. Rehearsal today had been
something out of a nightmare. There
was a number Marcia wanted desper-
ately for herself, the Nurse number,
with cute lyric and fascinating little
melody and the peachiest setting in the
show. But Wahlberg was down with the
f1u, and GrosSman, the stage manager,
had eyes only for one Lola Terry, wise
eyed, cold little blond who made the
lullaby lyric sound like Mae Vests
jockey song. So Marcia, dangerously
close to tears said angrily, "How per-
fectly intolerable of Mrs. Martini" She
leaned forward and removed the small
downy- headed new orphan deity. Come
on, Nuisance. I may have a scattering
of difficulties in my life, too but at
least won't poison you with a tube
of Prussian blue, just out Of spite!"
MAYHEM Geofrey returned that night
Nv there was q consultation going on.
Assembled in the lower front hall were
fat Irish Mrs. Brady and her lean Irish
husband; Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz, the
German couple; the two Lytton sisters
who worked in q beauty shop; Marcia,
the Martin baby, policeman and a
legal looking man. Complications
seemed to have arisen with regard to
the small orphan, and Geoffrey, desir-
ing Ito avoid thenp sasas wolld the.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

emily approved Of Geoffrey sprawling
across his bed contentedly endeavoring
to brain himself with a bronze Scottie
paperweight.
It was on one such occasion that
Godfrey got what he at first thought
was splendid idea. Picklepanties went
to sleep on him. Geoffrey, glancing up,
paused, gave sudden little exclamation,
and reached for clean drawing board.
For quarters Of an hour he
labored busily. Then he picked up the
drawing and squinted at it searchingly.
It was a cute enough baby's head.
Geoffrey threw it across the room. The
light board sailed into a small glass jar
on his dresser, dropping 1t to the floor
with a crash. Pieklepanties awoke.
wailing. ~.
From upstairs came presently small
thump, followed by swift footsteps on
the stairs. 'well!" Marcia demanded.
Geoffrey said nothing with terrific in
tensity. The wall Of Picklepanties
ascended the scale and Marcia marched
over to the bed and picked him up.
Come upstairs with me, Nuisancel
And maybe Wen both get little sleep!"
Geoffrey let them 60 in rigid silence.
He looked at his drawing desolately,
and something that couldn't possibly be
anything as ridiculous as tears stung
the back of his eyelids. -,,,
The exhibition was less than month
of. Rabinez would have something
hung, Of course. Something queer and
subtle, but dynamic. And that slim dark
Swede, Karlsen, who drank like q dozen
fishes and drew women whose eyes made
you want tcatun swiftly and look over
Evening star., 1934-08-26

plague, slipped quietly into his own
quarters.
But he didn't have a chance. It de-
veloped that James Montressor had rela-
tives in the South who were ready to
receive him with open arms, but who
were unable to send for him Immediately.
Whereupon the Brady arms took him
on. Mrs. Brady managed his meals and
laundry, and whoever was home minded
him. Which left Geoffrey Mallard right
under the gun.
Strangely enough, it wasn't as bad as
he had anticipated. The household
charge, whom Marcia had promptly
chriStened "Picklepanties," was an in
triguing person Moreover, he appar-