davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

This Is the time Of the year to devote
a8llle rudy = eschatology With 1884
81 - death fhroes. contemplation Of the
end q 81 things material is commend
able
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Editorial Comment: Ereryone
sympzthizez with d0xn-trcd5en
labor. bit No s0ne zas1es , tar
on The employer who swezrE and
sweats Al the time 70 keep the
wheels turning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Due to the death Of the sea
horse IN the Curry Aquariuna, Mr.
Roberts Is looking for another and
Is anxious 70 obtain i. o n0re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

B-r-r.ri Wasn't It bitterly cold
yesterday. Nevertheless Key. West Was
lhe uarmess place IN the United States.
Caminr nearer home Miami mad q TEN
p.saiare IS -. while Key West went no
Ioper ban c..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

: meefizg was held yesterday
IN the rooms Of the chamber Of
commerce for the purpose Of or
ganizing the Overseas Highway
Association. which vii be the d.
recting force IN the future in the
proposal TO build the road from
KEY West 70 the mainland. At =
later date. 70 Be announced in
The Citizen. q mass meeting VIII
BE held. and al residents interest
ed are urged to attend and join
the association. Arrangements are
to Be made to form branches from
Miami seuth 70 KEY West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Married DecemDer Il. bynRsE-
P ". sinks, D. D. ~ his resi-
dence u the Trevmor apartments
were John H costar and Sarah
Louise Malone. both Of Key West.
ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

being conducted b. DR.. II. K
1Nynn ard Dr.. Joseph J. Porter,
United States Public Health Ser
rice, and Dr. J. c. Weirch Of the
STATE beard Of health
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Bachelors Ia Italy complain because
the1 maa pay ! special tax. But suppose
thsr were compelled to get married
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

r. oklahoma bind peddler tried 70
ssn socks ts 5 leelass man and Vas offered
raiF IS speetaeles il exchange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Levers ne<er bore each other beeause
tksS afe rsnsraIly talking abort fhem-
sehN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

l. won'l be long before the head Of
= tasz ~ have - Ela1 asothe.1a.I-
- ne from Old Nan sanEa hinseiIf ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

rhitk1saw Indians vote 70 become
maras - the eosernnent gnt Ike the
na1Nfates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Nearly 100 babies have been
examined this week at the tests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

than one. II possible before -
tourist season is on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Word xas received here today
that the residence Of Mrs Ida
z Calkins At Big Pine Key Was
destroyed b. fire Wednesday aft
ernoon- Cause Of the fire i m
knoEn- Ms. CzlkIns had juSt left
the home to 20 70 the postoffiee
uhen the blaze Vas discovered.
The house vas situated along the
paserfront At Palm villa b. The
Sea. a subdivision. which was
aid ont BY hrs. Calkins and Mrs.
Emerson The loss entalled By the
fire Is said TO be $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happeninxs Here Just 10 Years
Are Toaay As Taken Free.
The files O. The CsEizen

z H butcher. well known
reattor believes that there will
be grest setivTty o. the Florida
Kegs this season. Already, he
writes from Mani. that real estate
men are beginning 70 take an 2e-
tive part in Developments and he
has sold four tracts on one Of the
larger keTz- While most Of the az
fiyity viii be eentered. he believes
On The islands nearer Miami he Is
confident there uifl be some IN
Teshng o. the chain Of keys be-
tween Big Pine and Key West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Planning the Basket Picnic

JOSEPHINE GIBSON As little work suppers served out queny With good they mean little work and excellent and napkins should be kept on the pantry shelf bottles should also be of the The should well with Pickles Olives Reshes Oven Baked Beans Fruits picnic will be serious matter Have you taken jar of This that being proclaimed ideal  heated men will enjoy
 
 Horscradsh Pickle Sandwiches
 Sandwiches Eggs* Dives Fruit Coffee Mushroom COnSOnme
  OyenB ed Beans scryedco Pickles
 Butter Sandwiches
 
 Indicates recipes below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
l llQlldxElHNilNM3
TESTED
 RECIPES
Green Corn ChoMder


 Cook cups diced potatoes in boiling salted water until tender, but not too soft. In tablespoons butter soften tablespoons minced onion and l tablespoon minced green pepper. Retain l cup of the water the potatoes were cooked in; add onion, pepper, ? cups gren corn cut from the cob, quart of rich milk, and b ring to boiling point. Let simmer very slowly for 10 minutes. Season with said and pepper, add 1-2 cup top milk or thin cream. toss in a handful of oyster crackers, sprinkle minced parsley over each serving.
 Cucumber Fritters
 Make a fritter batter using 1 egg, well beaten, 1 cup flour, l cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder sifted together. Pare small cucumbers and slice them in thin, even rounds. Crisp drain, wipe dry, dip rounds in bat den brown. Drain on brown paper: serve hot with an au gratin fish dish broiled lamb or veal chops or meat patties.
 Mixed Beans
 Instead of cooking plain green or wax beans, use half and half, and the same quantity of new limas. Cook in boiling salted wa ter until tender, drain, add a gen. erous amount of butter, pepper and salt; or add a little cream which may be very slightly thick ened with butter and flour to make a light cream sauce. The com- bined f1avors of the three beans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
PUT PLENTY OF VITAMIN A INTO YOUTHFUL MENUS
By MARY HOPE NORRIS FOunder-Mothers' Radio Round Table

mer season so for moment let us review its sources, and de- termine to include generous quan- titles of it in daily menus planned for little folks.
 Escarole, spinach, kale, lettuce. turnip, beet or mustard greens are exceptionally rich in Vitamin A; green beans, peas and peppers, also the yellow foods-carrots, ruta bagas, tomatoes, eggs, contain large amounts of it.: so do liver and milk.
 Animals obtain their supply of vitamin A from plants they eat and can store large reserves of it particularly in the liver, which ex !. plains why liver is rich Vitamin A food for us. It is not surprising that milk and eggs contain quanti- ties of it, for the hen eats voraci- ously of green food; the COW con- sumes quantities of leafy foods, al- falfa, clover and grass which transfer their vitamin to the milk.
 To add to your. own store of re- cipes using foods rich in Vatamin A, let me give you these good ones for the children's menus:
 Steamed Kale
 Remove stringy parts of the ribs of kale; wash the tender parts thoroughly in several waters, drain and cut in small pieces. For quart kale use tablespoons but ter, melted in saucepan: add the kale, cover and cook slowly for IS to 20 minutes. Thicken slightly with flour and butter, add 1-2 cup cream and stir until thickened and smoothly blended. Season with salt and serve at once, with riced pota- toes and grilled bacon, meat patty or lamb chop.
 Buttered KohlOrabi
 You will find that children are quite fond of this vegetable, which is seldom used in many homes. It is more delicate than cabbage and can be used either as a hot vege- table or in salad. To rpepare, trim off leaves, pare the kohlorabi and slice in thin slices crosswise. Cook in boiling salted water in an un. covered pan. Drain, season with melted butter; or you may add a little heavy cream, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Corned Beef, HorseradisE and Pickle Sandwiches - Mince 1 can corned beef well and mix with 1 1-3 tablespoons evaporated horse tablespoons cold water), and 6 sandwich use two slices of bread, and spread thin layer of filling on each slice. On one slice place radish (soaked for 10 minutes in 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. For each thin slices of sweet midget gher- kins and then top with the second slice of bread, filling sides together. This makes an excellent picnic sandwich.
 Deviled Eggs-Shell hard cook ed eggs and cut in half length wise. Remove and mash the yolks. Moisten with chilli sauce, prepared brown mustard and a few drops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

difference between fish that is fine ly favored and fish that is bland, is due on the one hand to special seasonings used, and on the other, to the lack of them. Almost any kind of fish can be made appetiz- ing by the expert cook.
 These three recipes are not my own; they come from three differ ent chefs whose cooking pleases me, and who have special flair for fish dishes ahat are simple but very tasty.
 Fresh Cod la Hoffman
 In casserole put slice of fresh codfish and add a layer of white potatoes cut in small dice. Pour ;over milk enough almost to cover; add pepper, salt, paprika and plen- ty of butter. Sprinkle over with butter crumbs and bake from 20 minutes to one half hour. This is a very easy fish dish to prepare, and not too hot for summer time, if you have cooker or a top-stove oven. It was long a speciality of the old Hoffman House in New York.
 Filet of Sole Bordclaise
 In tablespoons of melted but ter saute 2 tablespoons chopped shallots or onions and little gar lie until golden brown. Pour in a measure of red claret and let this cook down. Add stock or brown sauce, and blend well. Place tilet of sole in a casserole. pour the sauce over and sprinkle the top with but tered bread crumbs. Bake in top stove oven until the fish is done and crumbs nicely Drowned.
 Another recipe for which the chef uses sole, but which is al most as good made with founder, much less expensive fish, is this one:
 Have the fish cut in fillets and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
THIS IS THE ANSWER
WHAT | LEARNED ABOUT SEASONING FISH RECIPES
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER Past President-N. Y. Association of Dietitians

place in buttered gratin dish with slices of pared vegetable mar row, dice of tomatoes, a sprinklins of thyme. salt, white pepper, and lemon juice. Sprinkle with butter cd bread crumbs and cook until the fish is tender and crumbs are Drowned. Serve in the same dish that the fish was cooked in.
 In using a seasoning as strong as thyme one must be careful not to overdo it, or the delicate flavor q very light touch of this fragrant herb gives this dish delightful distinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

for her little ones.
 According to our present teach ing, large amount of the vitamins in the diet of childhood-perha ps even before three years of age-is thought to increase resistance to infection among children ten or twelve years of age.
 In their experiments, scientists have found that too little Vitan1in Alone of the most important of the vitamins-not only retards growth, but causes many physical disabilities. This is the vitamin that is most abundant during the sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Turn the pieces as soon as they are golden brown on one side, reduce heat ard cook until tender. Drain on paper. For the gravy, retain ] tablespoon fat in the skillet, add 2 tablespoons butter and blend with 8 tablespoons our; cook for few minutes, add 2 cups rich milk, salt and pepper and cook until thick ened a "a d perfectly smooth. Sprinkle with finely minced pars- ley and serve separately, with the fried chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

of Worcestershire sauce. Add salt, pepper, and a few drops of onion juice to season. Refill the egg whites with this mixture. Put to- gether in pairs and wrap in waXed paper.
 Sliced Ham Loaf-Have ground together twice. 1 fb raw cured ham and F fb fresh pork. Add l egg, A cup milk, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, dash of pepper and 2 cups rice flakes. Pat into a loaf, place in a greased roaster and sprinkle with flour. Scar in hot oven (500 degree F.) until brown. Pour F cup water around loaf, cover and continue cooking in moderate oven (375 degrees FO for 1 hour. Cool and cut in slices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

been softened in 1 tablespoon cold water. Cool and fold in ? cups heavy cream. whipped. Flavor with vanilla to taste, and add 3-4 cup finely chopped blanches almonds and 3-4 cup powdered macaroons. Pour into little paper charlotte cups and sprinkle tops with more crumbs. Place in freezing tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze without stirring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
BIucberry Bread Is lding

Stem, wash and drain 1 quart of large blueberries; sprinkle 1 cup sugar over them, add 1-2 cup, wa ter and a speck of salt and cook for 5 minutes. Melt tablespoons butter and stir into it 2 cups of bread crumbs. Pour over them the hot fruit, return to double boiler and keep just below boiling point for 30 minutes. Add tablespoon lemon juice and serve hot. in pud- ding dishes, with plain or whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
PLEASING
 THE MAN
BY CHLOE HANSON

Ot course you are going to frown momentarily, when you see this recommendation for pie; you don't like to bake much during he warm weather-and you shouldn't very often. But once in very long time, for special treat, and to help the family retain their inter- est in frozen foods, do make a pie for the man and the boys in your household. Make it a purple plum pie-more luscious and gooeyAand full-flavored than I can tell you-- and especially tasty when made with a cheese crust instead of the usual pastry.
 For the crust, roll two dozen cheese crackers until they become fine crumbs and mix them with 1-4 cup of butter softened and blended with 2 tablespoons of wa ter. Press mixture firmly against sides and bottom of buttered pie tin. Halve and seed plums and measure out cups. Simmer gently for minutes, remove from fire and when juice has cooled, mix 2 tablespoons cornstarch and cook until thickened. Add the plums, 1 cup sugar.. 2 tablespoons butter and a dash of salt. Mix well and pour into. the lined pie tin. Bake in hot oven for 10 to IS minutes: top with slightly sweetened meringue. and brown lightly in the oven.
 Quick Plum Cake, Many men have fond memories of old-fashioned plum cake, which, of course, was made with raised bread dough. But you can make a very excellent substitute by using plain rich pastry. Line the pie tin with the crust, halve and seed the plums and arrange them in, tight rows inside the pie. shell. Sprinkle with brown sugar and tablespoon of quick cooking tapioca, which will help to- thicken the juice. Or mix a little flour with the brown sugar, using three tablespoons of the sugar and two of the flour. Bake 30 to 35 minutes in mod crate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

With no very g r e a t fondncss for fish and sea food-even at it's best-it is per- haps rather fool |. ish for me to take topic. But in a
 way, the fact that
 I am not especi-
 ally fond of it
 should make me
 all, the better
 judge of fish when l find it: cooked just to: my taste.
 I have learned: that the great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Biscuit TOrtOni

Boil together 1 cup sugar and 1-2 cup water until syrup reaches soft ball stage. Pour slowly over the well-eaten yolks of eggs and cook in double boiler until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Add 1-2 tablespoon gelatin which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
make a very pleasant change.

make q very pleasant change.
 Fried Chicken-Cream Gravy
 Have a young chicken cut for frying; sprinkle pieces with salt and pepper and roll in flour, rub- ping the flour in well to form a light crust. In an iron skillet heat vegetable fat to a depth of an inch: add large lump of butter and when just below smoking point, en, allowing each piece to be com pletely surrounded with hot fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Modern science is teaching us more clearly each day that tn e adults degree of good health de- bends so greatly upon his chance to obtain proper food during the years of growth
 that no mother should t a k e a light view of the question of diet
Evening star., 1934-07-24
TBos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF sdbg y6bvAskE BE FogEE- SNsE-
sIED nENT roR aslSH lsSTHsrNEss SSsDlN6 Ans DWELL WELL
ING. KNOWN As PREMISES. .I l6l !
1919. ,I,,, l9lS AND M0r,rnyyssG 1al1 c1NNEcTI-
duly recorded in Liber No. 1901 folio
24e ct seq q the land records ,S ts,,,ass o. sns
Signed trustees will sen at public auction
in front Of the premises; on ERIDAY 1A
Ap ADJ iss4. EShN AT FoI Four O'clock I'M, the
following described land and premises. sit.
uate in the District Of Columbia, and
n aoptns as iad Hsaas Rars saar. "a
surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in
foF LPe5 th. same On ,ss tsss o0 m. IL
cut avenu. 1897 feet northwest from the
southwest corner Of lot 57 and running
of Connecticut avenue so feet to the north
west corner of said lot; thence north.
s5so ee to an anSs in tse north line
of said lot: thence easterly At "a feet to
en- alley; thence southerly along said alley
and on the line Of said lot 80 feet: thence
sected by line drawn at right angles to
eastern line OF Connecticut avenue from the
thence ,bt tp. Ihe ne
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid IN cash, balance in
two equal installments. payable in one
and two years with interest at 9 per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
from day of sale secured by first deed of
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A de-
of sale All conveyancing recording ETC..
st cost of purchaser, Terms Of sale to
bc complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
fve days advertisement Of such resale
IN some Newspaper published in Wash
ington. D.
RANDALL H HAGNER
A. BRITTON BROWNE.
jye.s,11.13.1e1s.2 20 % 24255s
Evening star., 1934-07-24
AUCTION sALEs--IODAY,
THos ). OWEN & son AucTIorEERs.
1881 EYE ST NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY CENTER HALL PLAN DE-
TncHED tRAME DwELLINO SLATE
POOP. CONTAINING SIX BED ROOMS.
TUB TTHgEE BATHsi sII, sLEEPPIno ,v PoESR. 2y;6
CAR DETACHED GARAGE KNOWN
- PREMISES 3I03 MAcoMB STREET
NORTHWEST
duly recorded rs II IN Iiber Nc" No sssS folio ~
RI SEQ. OF the land records Of the District
OF Columbia, and al the request OF the
psrty secuTsc thereby ,sfs he .Te.,na .nde[ssneS
TTES5Y SIs Fq4RTHy ;Tpy raY OF yUbY; 193s *.
following described land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED ss and beine part OF the east
srn or unsnodiyidsd part ,Sr,, oi Sieye'sno saYa
lows: Beginning for the same at point
in the north line Of Macomb street et the
era OF The two following courses and dis.
Mscomb street south 50 degrees 54 min:
utss west gao 10 feet from the northwest
s4per snd running 0St thence north 81 DEGREES 80
minutes west l42s feet to the southeast
corner OF the parcel herein described.
thsess nors Yh es o minutes vest sa
feet. thence north 9 minutes west 1855 ~
feet. thence north 50 degrees 81 minutes
east 62 feet thence south 8 minutes east
1870 feet TO the place OF beginnine sub
ject to the building restriction line estab--
hshed in Liber County No l5 folio " OF
of the District OF Columbia, subject 10
covenants OF record. and subject 10 and
together with a right Of way as estab-
MCLEAN TO Leyerett s. Lyon and Lucille
Lyon. his wife. as Joint tenants. dated
October "a 1925 and recorded in Liber
b632, folio 100 OF the aforesaid land
records
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed OF
trust for $40. 500 90 further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
In cash A deposit of $500 required,
Conveyanc!ns. recording. revenue stamps.
etc ~ the purchasers cost Terms 70 be
com plied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretiop of the trustees
JAMES J. BECKER.
HUGO FRANKENBERGER.
ty121416.ts2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE NO.
Ills NEAL STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. recorded In
the land records of the District of CO.
hmbia. and at the request Of party Sc
cureo thereby. the undersigned trustees
vii offer for sale by pg6lis AUCTION; .,i IL 2
THMsTY-E FIRST DAY OF JULY. 1884. AT
FoUR-THIRTY, O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
iye (651 in Ethel N. Rutty's subdivision
OF lots In block numbered six (6l ''Trini-
dad" as per plat recorded in the ONCE OF
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia.
in Liber 76 at folio "a. subject to the
building restriction line as shown ON said
Terms of sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance In
equal installments. represented by prom
issoty notes of purchaser, payable in one.
per cent per annum from day of sale:
payable semi-annually. secured by FIRST
cash. at option Of purchaser deposit
Of $500 required of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title. conveyancing, record
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
WITH with within thirty days from day Of sale.
9th. rwise trustees reserve. the right to
resell the property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after fve days ad-
pap r published in Washineton, D. c.. or
dept sit may be forfeited, or without for
feiting depost trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser,
FRANK j. EHLERS,
MELVIN r. BERGMANN.
EDMUND NJ EMMERICH.
jy20-d&ds. exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
ADAM A wEscHLER a SON, Auctioneers

1RVs VhsiiRscr11E ira Ah APARTMENT AfSn buILn.
ING CONTAINING SIX APARTMENTS,
CONSISTING OF TWO TO SEVEN
ROOMS AND BATHS AND FOUR GA.
$50 ~ 1sso o ofkAED TsAE STREET NORTH:
BY Virtue OF q deed of trust recorded
ID ords kosr of the 9si2 DistGiss of and
the request Q; the party SECURED ecu siTnsd tnsre5sdi
tfustsss W vii Het oef Tor sale az public
ton, in front OF the premises on TUES,
Day THE TWENTY. FOURTH DAY OF
JULY, 1884. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm,
the misunderstanding iand and premises
described: Lot 20 in Harmon Palmsrs
subdivision Of part OF block ~ In Nortn
Grounds OF Columbian University as per
Of the records Of the once OF the surveyor
of the District OF Columbia. designated for
taxation purposes as lot s26 IN square
Terms: To be sold subject to q. balance
due Of SIT 800 90 with interest at six per
cent pee annum. secured by = rr;rn nrst oeeH TsSi
be announced at the time OF sale; balance
Of $500. 90 required at time Of sale Taxes,
insurance. rents and other items to be ad-
jgs,sd q date q sale Terms rms 70 r6m 0e com an,
Of sale or deposit forfeited, the trustees
reservine the right to resell the property
S ,ss ..r Tsf ave- snd ss sos
OF in some newspaper published IN tne
District OF Columbia. Conyeyancins. re,
title and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
WILLIAM NJ SEAY.
Investment Building.
ERSKINE GORDON.
61o 14th st. NV
tv13-d&ds exSu Trustees.